The Clinton New Era, 1887-09-09, Page 6FRIDAY, SEP'TE.MBBIt, 9, #8S7,
lEi>)1KOiI
A sportsman vbd caret bag any-
thing else cavi bag his trousers by
cra,wling,gn ilia ha LI anis knees be-
hind frr3lces.
' Trust thyself,' said the pbiloso•
pher. The advice doesn't seem to
profit us much, for wn generally
have to trust the (Aker fellow.
Mother (anxiously)---' Fw afraid
you aro giving the baby too much
sugar, James.' Father--' Not at
all, my dear ; I want him to be lull
of grit.'
Pedagogue -"What is a shepherd?
The class do not respond. P-1•
"Suppose you are einem is,
little sheep -what am I?" Tommie
' The biggest sheep."
' Everything.I ain .I owe to my
wife,' said a pompous man in the
cot. rse°of his lecture. ' Well, you're
doing a thundering poor business in
inna your wife's name 1' sang a bootblack
from the gallery.
CD
Imermall
Owl
Imola •
gz-d
.c4
ZNO
CID
O
CD
00
00
And whit makes yon think 'In-
a slow reader ?" asked Merrit.
"Because," replied Miss Snyder,
"I lent you a book more than al year
ago and you don't seem to have fin-
ished it yet.
--Geer-0,1'4eeaic7 -tend erlr,_do you
believe in- the: o1& saying; - eidt`of'
sight, out of mind? Well no, not
altogether, responded George, hesi-
tating. For instance, take• -i boil
on the back of ones neck.
Beggar -Give me a Tickle, sit?
Pedestrian -Why, ain't you the fel-
low who had a tin card hanging on
your breast yesterday saying you
were bliudl Beggar-Er-yes;but I
tried the faith cure last night.
Don't you see, sister Jones, de
cause ob dis 'dustrial depression •am
dat dere is too much money in build-
ings and dere ain't 'nuff in circula-
tion ; an dere am too many people
in circulation and dere ain't 'miff.
money.
Customer to coal-derkler-+-1-Iave
you got any name for those scales -of
yours$ I never heard of scales hav-
ing a name. Well you ought to call
your scales Ambush. You see they
are always lying in weight.
John Hurrah, of New Jersey, has
twice applied to the Legislature to
change his name, but that body has
refused. It is not stated what he
wished' it changed to, but wo ex-
pect 'ho wanted Ilip flip' substi-
tuted for ' John,' ,
Dan M ---,a genuine son cf
Erin-go•Brah,-while digging in the
ground, was accosted thus : Dan,
what are you digging ? A. hole in
the grcurd l-Arrah, no, was the
answer. "'I'm diggin' the dirt way,'
and lavin' the hole.
It was Fomewhere in Huron that
a man go, somewhat mixed on
Scripture, and said, "Brethren,
when I consider the shortness of
life, I feel as if I might be taken a-
way soddenly, like a thief in the
night."
Lawyer -I shall have to charge
you fifty. dollars for my services in
the case. Client --But the atneunt
involved is only forty dollars. Law-
yer--We]l, make it forty dollars
then: , I'm aiwxl•s willing to do the
fair thing.
When old Chowder was running
for school trustee, his wife, in anti-
cilia,trolr. ott aF honors, rn`sfore for
her, .saidi "\3y dear, wlien you get
to ,be. the schoolltrustcc, what will I
I be?" " You?" said Sam. "\Vhy,
you'll be the sable old fool yoti all
ways wag." •
• Maggie, to her husband (who
has just joined the volunteer force)
Man, Jack, yell make a grand sojer:
I believe the smell o' pouther wad
n[ae' ye rin. for yer life. "Well,
woman," said Jock,"I .dinna ken
bat after standing your battery sae
lang I think I could face a hale
regiment mysel' noo."
A scientist is responsible. fur the
statement that hair around the
mouth impairs the mental faculties..
He says all great orators, statesmen,
-ministers and lawyers wear a sruooth
face. 'These discoveries were pro-
bably made after the scientist had
used np half a ]ifetinie in unsuccess-
ful attempts to raise a mustache.
I•lrire is a Lit ofconscious .rustic
wit. •J,jtln ,Mann had huen sent by
his shrewish wife to market to sell
the pig. On the way he got drunk,
the pigstrave.1 and never tanned up
again. A few weeks afterwards John
was asked if he had 'beard anything
of the pig yet.' "'Lard of 'ire, he
said -'earls of him f i )h, ay, 1 'Pa['h
of 'im rffost days.'
The sole servant was an Irish wo-
man, and in the course of the meal
the Hostess gave her directions as to
bein,ging up the pudding. At the
given time Bridget appeared, carry-
ing the -pudding on the dish with-
out removing the cloth in which it
had been ' boiled, Well, Bridget,
said the lady, Why didn't you take
the pudding out of the cloth ? Brid-
get stared, astonished at the ques-
tion. and then exclaimed ; Sure
ma'am, an I wouldn't take a liberty.
-4..---
Atlanta, tteorgia, is satisfied with pro.
hibitlon. The barrooms are closed, the
city assessment has increased and prover.
ty has to a large extent disappeared, as
poor families now receive the full bene.
fit of the earnings of the master of the
house. "Why not let people make fools
of themsolves, if they please?' asks an
anti•problbitionst, The experience of the
Atlanta families is the answer. The
man who made a fool of himself did not
sten there. Ile uncle paupers of bis
children.
The b't 'Phomas Times denounces in
+Terjr_strong and earnest language the
amount of street solicitation end the
number of places of assignation and
houses of bad repute which exist in that
city. It declares that bawdy houses
flourish on a ,Coro of streets, that St
Thomas swarms with erstwhile respect.
able girls and women who accost men on
the street, and that altogether the city
is morally as rotten as Gomorrah. It
supports its statements by some very sad
and terrible incidents of looseness and
wi'ked[;tre n ))ich nave ncr+trred recently.
•
' . : ro .. i io - e he
For °tel � ,� � .... Wit, �o b .:. held
a
2�t t
7
o � S
'CLASS 1-I ORSE:S, IMPORTED
on. BRED FROM IrrroBTgn STOCK ON BMX SIDE OF SIRE AND DAM.
(Heavy Draught Team in this class is cancelled.)
Brood Mare having raised foal in '87, special by 1.
,Rattenbury • .. :'^5 00 $2 00
Spring Foal, colt or filly. , , .. 2 00 1 00
Two year old Filly ,.. , ....... 3 00 2 00
One year old Filly ,. .. 2 00 1 00
CLASS 2 -CANADIAN HEAVY DRAUGHT
NOT BRED FROM IMPORTED SIRE AND DAM.
Heavy Diaught Team ......... 3 00 2 00
Brood Mare having raised foal in 'S7, 1at prize by
lion. A. 31. Ross, , , ..... . i 00 2 00
Spring Foal, colt or filly
Two year old Gelding .. , . , 2 00 1 00
Two year old Filly, 204.1 prize by C. Spooner 3 00 2 00
One year old Gelding , . , . , , , 2 00 1 00
One year old Filly ...,,, 2 00 1 00
Colt, sired by Lincolnshire Tom, specials by H Hibbs 3 00 2 00
CLASS 3 -AGRICULTURAL.
Blood Mare, having raised foal in '87 1st prize by
George E. Pay.. :.....,... , ..-...... a. 00. 3.00.
Spring Foal, colt or filly , .., 2 00 1 00
Two year old Gelding, 2nd prize by 0. Johnston,
neckyoke, value $1.30 ' . 2 00 1 50
Two year old Filly ......... ...... ....... 4 00 2 00
Agricultural or General Purpose Team, 2nd prize by,
----- J-auies-.Faifi, one barrel-ef4J-14i watha"-patent ..
,. 2 00 I,.00
Entire Colt, two years or under, 1st prize by 4ohn
Brunsdon, gang plow, value $16, winner to
refund $10. 3rd prize $2 ....... 6 00 3 00
‘No Heavy Draught horse allowed to compete in Class 3)
CLASS 4 -ROAD OR CIARRIAGE,
Brood Mare baying raised foal since last show, .,... 4 00 2 00
Carriage Team, mares or geldings, 16 hands or over 5 00 2 00
Roadster Team (stallions excluded) 151 hands or
under, special. .................. ... 5 00 1 00
Two year old Gelding or Filly, 1st prize by T. Tipling
a wheelbarrow, value. , ......... .. 5 00 2 00
Three yr. old Filly 1st prize by M.Fiseher, pair pants 4. 00 1 00
Baggy Horse, mare or gelding, style and speed con-
sidered,lst prize by L.Kennedy. 3rd prize $l,.. 5 00 3 00
Saddle Horse, mare or gelding, 2d prize whip, $2.. 3 00 2 00
Spring Colt or Filly, sired by Kenilworth, special
prizes by Simon McKenzie. 3rd prize $2 5 00 3 00
One year old Colt or Filly, special by W. Stanley2 00 1 00
Single Carriage Horse, mate or gelding, 16 hands`br
over, special by C. Smith 5 00 2 00
Year old Road or Carriage Colt, 2nd prize, a buggy
' jack, specialby J. Leslie .. , . ,,, '? 00 1 00
Lady Rider, special. by G. A. Sharman, side-saddle,
set bridle and martingale, value $25, 2nd prize
chinaware by T.C'oopet' dt son. 3d prize $5 25 00 12,00
LaJy Driver, special by Dr.Blackall. 3rd prize $9,... 6 00 :3 00
+Tee Carriage and Roadster Teams, single Buggy, and
single Saddle and Carriage Horses, will be exhibited °on first day
of the show, and must be on the ground at 8 p. nr. The horses
that are judged on the first day must be on the ground as usual
on the second day of the show, when the prenriutns will be award-
ed. It will only be necessary for the competitors for the prize for
lady rider' and drivers to 1.,3 present on the second day of' the
show.
CLASS' 5--'1'H4l0W ED OR DURHAM CATTLE.
Milch Coes having raised calf since last show, special
by Mrs. Morley 5 00 3 00
Two year old Heifer, calved since Sept. 20th '80... 4 00 2 00
One year old Heifer, calved since Sept. 20th '80.... 3 00 2 00
Boll Calf, calved since Sept. 20th, '80 , , 3 00 2 00
Heifer Calf, calved since Sept. 20th, '80, ; 00 . 2 00
Thoroughbred female animal, any age or breed, pedi-
gree to be produced, special prize of one ton
• • of salt, by 1;,. Ransforch .......
Herd, of .any. breed, consisting of 3 females and 1
male, pedigree to be produced. 3rd prize $2.,.,
]Herd of Polled Angus, three females and one male
CLASS 6 -NATIVE 011 GIIADE.
Two } eav old Heifer lst prize, set of whifletreee,
donor, F. Rumba]] ...$3
Milch Cow. , , ,,, 4
Pair two year old steers••••, 4
'Pair yearling Steers• „„ ....... 2
Yearlitrg Heifer
Steer, three year; old,,,,
Two year old heifer•,.: - • ... 2
Steer, two years old 2
Heifer Calf 9
Fat Cow or Heifer '2
3 00 2.00
7 OQ 5 00
4 00' 0 00
50 00
00 2 00
00 2 00
00 1. 00
00 1. -Tr")
00 1.:00
00 1 00
00 1 00
00 1 00'
00 1 00.
CLASS 7- -SHEEP- LEICEST ERS ANDTHEIR GRADES.
Aged Ram ' 81 50 $0.75
Shtarling Ram.... , .... , N........, ,,,, 1 50 0 75
Ram Lamb 1 50 0 75
Pair Aged Ewes, having raised lambs in 1S7 .. 1 50 0 75
Pair Shearling Ewes ,, 1 50 0 15
Pair Ewe Lambs , , . 1 50 0 75
LASS 8 -----COTSWOLDS AND'TH.I 1R GRADES.
'Aged Rani ,,, • "1 50 $0 75
Shearling.Ram1 50 0 75
Ram Lanib ... 1 50- 0 75
Pair Aged Ewes, having raised Janis in 1887 , , , , 1 50 0 75
Pair. Shearling Ewes : -.1'•50 0.75
Pair Ewe Lambs 1 50 0 75
Best pen of Southdown Sheep, special by 1).
Graham, pair blankets, value 1 iU 2
Pen of Oxford lir Shropshiredowns, to consist of 4
Eves and. 1 Ram l,0 _>
CLASS 9--PIGS---LA(-t(il? B13EEI).
Aged Boar. ' 2 u0 1
Brood Sow, baring littered in 1857 , •2 00 1
Boar, littered in 1887 .. 2 00 I
Sow, littered in 1387 .. .. 3 00 1
('LASS 1u-S:MA1,1', III1IEI:l)---UElliSIIi1oR
Aged Boar..... tit 0),) 1
Brood Sow, having littered in '87 • '2 00 1
Boar, littered in '47 2 00 I
Sow, littered in '87 .,... .. 2 00 1 -
Berk elder;
Berkshire Sow under twelve and ever six months,
special by H. Rance .. 2 ')1) (1
1lerk,hire Nom' under twelve and over six months,
special by Wm Smithson, wheelbarrow, value 5 00 0
i'LASS 11- SMALL BREED -SUFFOLK.
Aged Ilea'. ...., .f2 00
Brood Sow, having littered in 1887 • , '2 00
Boar, littered in 1887 .... 2 00
Sow, littered in 1887 , • .... - e,,... '2 00
('LASS 12 -POU LTRV.
Black Spanish • • • •$0 75
Light Brahmas.,,,, 0 73
Dark Brahmas 0 75
Grey Dorkings O 73
White Dorkings .,.... 0 73
Black Polands • 0 75
White Polands ........ O 75
Golden Polands. , 0 75
Spangled Homburgs 0 75
Silver Pencilled Homburgs 0 75
Hondans • • •..... 0 75
Patridge•Cochins ....... .. ., , , . , , 0 75
Plymouth ]locks ,... ,.,.,... 0 75
Buff Cochins„ „,,.... , .... . 0 75
White Leghorns 0 75
Brown Leghorns 0 75
Game howls 0 75
Bantams .. 0 73
Ducks, Pekin .. 0 75
Rouin Ducks ,. 0 75
Geese . 0 75
Turkeys-.. • 1 00
Collection of Singing Birds 1 00
('ollo;tloa of Pigeons .. , , .. , 1 00
(0)
0O!
(0)
1)11!
i(0
00
00
00
00
00
00,
Collection of Fowls, apart (torp all other entries, to
comprise not less than three, distinct breeds,.
a male and female of each kind -Diploma
*WA pair, mals and female must be exhibited in each. class.
Exhibitors in this class will please provide proper coops for their
fowls, with the names of the varieties labelled thereon. •
CLASS- 13.
Display of Buggies, Carriages, Democrat Waggons
Sleighs and Cutters , ,,,,$4 000 00.
Two -Horse Buggy, open .. , ,,,,,, 2 00 1 00
Two -Horse Buggy, covered , ... 3 00 1 00
OneHorse Buggy, covered } , , , 2 00 100
One-horse Baggy, open , . ,., 2 00 1 00
One. -Horse cotter.. 2 UO 140
Fanning' Mi'lltm 2 00 1 00
Gang Plow1 00 0 50
Pair Iron Harrows , ``i 00. 0 60
•Field Roller ,. 1 00 0 50
Democrat 44taggott.. • ...,,,,..,, ,. , 2 00 1 00
Turnip Seed Drill , .. , R 1 00 0 50
Turnip Cutter .... 1 00 0 00
•• 1 00 0 50
„ R., , . .,,„ 1 60 1 00
. 2 00 1 00
Waggon ..... 2 00 1 00
1 00 0 50
Wrought Iron Beam Plow, with any width of share 'L 00 1 00
.Merge.klee orfSon.flier.,.-... __..........,. .._..,__.1 4Xt _fa_00
, Set Horse Shoes
Wooden Pump...
Iron Axle Lumber Waggon
Wooden Axle (patent arm) Lumber
Pair Light Wooden Seed Harrows
CLASS 14. -GRAIN AND FRUIT.
Two Bushels White Winter Wheat, special by
Harland Bros., as second prize, one of their
patent cream cans, value l$1.50 2 00 1 30
Two Bushels Aad Wiatel'_Wh.eat.. tAq, ,.1._0.0
TwoBushels Spring. Wheat, preperly.n imed ., 2 041 . 011
'Tito Huslfela\Vbite bats ,. , ,.,,..,..,. �1'60 0-50
Two Bushels Barley r 00 0 50
Two Bushels Small Peas 1 50 0 50
Two Bushels Large Peas 1 50 0 50
Four named varieties Winter Apples, five of each,1 00 0 50
Collection of Fruit 3 00 2 00
Plate of five Golden Russets 0 50 0 '00
Plate of five Northern Spy , , 0 50 0 00
Plateof.five 20oz Pippins 0 50 0 00
Plate of five Snow Apples • 0 50 0. 00
Plate of five Rhode Island Greenings... ,-. •.:..... 0 50 0 00
Plate of five Spitzenburg ., 0 50 0 00
Plate of five Baldwins ..•... 0 50 0 00
Plate of five Fall Pippins , . , . 0 50 0 00
Plate of five Strawberry Apples ,. 0 50 0 00
Three bunches of Clinton Grapes .., .. 0 50 0 25
Three bunches of Concord Grapes , . , . , , .. 0 50 0 25
Three bunches Rogers' No. 19 0 50 0 L5
Three bunohes Rogers' No. 4 ... , 0 50 0 25
Three bunches Hartford Prolific 0 50 0 25
Three named varieties of Plums, five of each.. 1 00 0 25
Best collection of Plums, 1st prize by Colgnhouu
Bros., trees to the value of 3 30 0 00
Three named varieties of •Peaches, fire of each 1 00 0 25
Three named varieties ofinter Pears; five of each 1 00 0 25
Three named varieties of all Pears, five each ...... 1 00 0 25
Plate of Quince,. , 0 50 0 00
CLASS.15-MANUFACTURES'
Ten yards Meme -Made Cloth" . t-:1 50.1 00
Ten yards Home -Made Flannel 1 50 4
00
Ten yards Factory -Made Cloth •1 50 1 00
Ten yards Factory -Made Flannel .,1 50 1 00
Pair Elankets . 1 50 1 00
Double Set'Farm Harness .• . 3 00 2 00
Set Single Buggy Harness .. '2 00 1 00
Pair Gentlemen's Sewed Boots ......... ..',. 1 00 t) 00
Pair Gentlemen's Pugged Boots .,.... 1 00 0 00
Assortment of Leather 1 50 (1 50
Parlor Set, not less than seven pieces .. 2 00 1 00
Specimen Marble Work • • • , . 1 Q0 0 00
Three bottles of Grape Wine . 1 00 0 00
Gent's Suits , 1 00 0 50
CLASS 1G-VEGET AB LES.
Best collection Garden Vegetables, first prize $5 . . : ,>; 3 00 At) 00
Two Va'rietits Potatoes, peck of each ,. ..... 1 00 0 50
One Peck Early Rose Potatoes ....., 0 7.5 1) 50
One'Peck Beauty of Hebron . , tl 7 5 0 50
One peck White Elephant ...e . 0 7;5 0 50
Nine Long Mangold \\-11 ,. 0 50 0 25
Trine Yellow Globe Mangold Wtietzels 0 50 0 25
Nine Altringham Carrots... .... .. ,; 0 50 0 25
Nine Long Orange Carrots .. 0 50 0 25
Nine Early Horn C'aF ots ... , 0 50 0 25
Nine White Belgian Carrots. • 0 50 0 25
in : • s-TUniips,... •... ,...,.. ,,, 0 5
0 (1 25
Nine Grey Stone Turnips 0 50 0 25
Nine 'Melte Globe Turnips 0 50 0 25
Nine Short Garden Carrots, any variety... 0 bO 0 25
Nine Long Blood Beets . , ,... 0 50 0 25
Nine )3lood Tttrteip-beets, for table use 0 50 0 25
Nine Parsnips.....,.. 0 50 0 25
Four"1-leads Winter• Cabbage 0 50 Q 25.
Four Heads Pickling Cabbage • 0 90 0 2i
Four Heads Cauliflower 0 50 0 25
Peck Onions, grown ft oi,r seed 0 ' 50 0 25
Peck Potatoe Onions. ,0 50 0 25
Twt h e Ears Corn • 0 50 0 25
Three Water Melons -.. „, . 0 50 0 25
Three Musk Mclone0 a4 Il 25
Three Carona, . ...... , 0 50 0 25
Peck ],ed Tomatote .
.. 0' 50 0 25
Largest Pumpkin. , , ...... 0 50 0 2
Largest Squash..... •0 il) 0 25
Six Roots Celery, n 30 0 25
Twine WarTri,......,.,..,.}........,.l,....,...•...... '1 00
Flowers i v 51t '
�, a lere wire .. ;. ,,. ..,•,,, 0 75. 0 50
arpler, :,Wre, wh,. spee al, by- A• A. Bennett, oil.
Painting, value... }eta,:,' 00 0 5U.
Fancy Chair in Wool Work..,... , . 0 7
Pair Woolen Stockings 03 50(1 0 000
25fi0
Pair Woolen Socks .. 0 00 50 0 2550
Pair Woolen Gloves .. 0 50 0 25
Log Cabin Quilt 0100
50 0 25
Rag ])fat .. ....050 0 25
Rag Carpet 0 50 0 25
Hand Painting on silk or velvet..• 1 0000
CLASS I.9 ---FINE ARTS.
Pencil. Drawl o, any-subjraet _ S0 75 $0 50
Water Color Painting, any subject , 0 75 0 50
Painting in Oil .... ,,. , , . , 0 75 0 50
crayon Sketch 75 0 50
Pencil Sketch , • , . , , • .. , , , 0 75 0 50
Collection of Photographs .. 1 00 0 00
Penmanship by boy under 16, business hand 0 75 0 50.
Penmanship by girl under 14, ladies' hand .... 0 75 0 50
CLASS 20 -FLOWERS.
Ten Weeks Stocks . 0 75 0 50
Three varieties Verbenas , . • 0 75 0 50
Three varieties Petunias 0 75 0 50
Three varieties Dahlias..-.. . 0 75 0 50
hree_Tarietiea.Geraniums,in,flower ...........,,._.,.. 0 75 0 50
MO
Hanging Basket filled with plants ..., 0 75 0 50
Boquet of Natural Rowers .. , ,h . •,••••••...,. _0 .75 -43w50
OF
BOOTS&S H-OESI
During July & August
a ■ 10_per cent Discount for
Cash off everything
POLISH
FOR
LADIES', MISSES' It CSILDIlEN'S 11SE.
Tnv rr• . EGGS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE
Cali -on C. Cruickshank, the Boot,,Maker,
ALBERT STREET, BRICK BLOCK, CLINTON
in 'stock.
Change of Business
11111! r11[1[1111(11111ttllit111111
rue nidr.rtigne d begs to notify the peuple of Minton nod vicinity that he
has bought the
HARNESS BUSINESS formIy carried of by . L Rewtoll,
And that be is prepared to furnish
Harness, Coilars,Wthips, Trunks,_ Valises,lBuffaIo Robes, Blankets
Anll everything 11s1ally kept in a first-class Harness Shop, at the lowest
S'pec:s attention is directed to my stock!of LIGHT HA1tNESS, which
I will make a.epelQialty,
REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
By strict atention to business, and carefully studying the wants of my customers, I
hope t? merit a fair share of patronage. Give Inc a call before purchasing else-
nhere, i!E IMBEEIt T.RE STAND -OPPOSITE THE MARKET
0-3330_ s e &R.M Aj\T.
moi' �� 1-s
(LASS 17 --DAIRY PRODUCE
Boat, :Ili lbs home-made Tub Butter $2 011 $l ((1)
Ten 11,x. ('rock Butter, special by ('has, Spocner,
butter to belong to donor 5 110 t 0O
I''ifty lbs. Creamery Butter QO 1 110
Five lbs. Butter, rolls or prints ................ .... 2 00 1 00)
Twenty-five albs. Crock Butter, special by dabs
Robertson, wodlen shawl, value .,...
.lar Extracted honey, not less than five pounds ...,
]Toney in comb, not less than five pounds .,
One Cheese, not less than 50 pounds, factory made
[Tome -Made Cheese, not less than 12 pounds
Loaf of Bread made with Breadmaker's Yeast, the
wrapper of the package to be attached • to
each exhibit.. Ask grocer or storekeeper for
it, price lire cents ....., L'
FINT lbs Crock Butter, special by E. :Moody, five lbs
50c tea, butter to belong to donor 2
on Assortment of Baking made from James' Baking
Powder, special by .J. Lumbers, 'Toronto,
ladies silver watch, stem winder 15 00
:al 00 Loaf home-made .}tread 1 00 a 50
1 UO Loaf Maker's, Bread ... , , 1 00 0 00
1 00 Ten lbs. Maple Sugar 0 750"0
5 0 5i0
1 00 Quart Maple Molasses• (' 110 0 .'5
CLASS 18--LADIES''WOE K,
Any quantity of Good Clover
and Timothy Seeds wanted.
Highest price paid.
N.'ROBSON. CHINA HALL:
S :[) 1 00'
I 0 f) 11 50
l ')1) 0 50
2 00 1 00n
1 0') O .1O s
111)
0 00
50 •4).00 -.
$0 '25
O 23
O 25
0 25
0 25
0 25
O.25
0 '25
0 25
0 25
0 25
0 25
0 25
O 25
O 25
0 25
0 25
0 25
O 25
0 25
0 25
O 25
0 25
O 25
Best collection[ Ladies' Work, 1st and 2nd prizes
special by (lox & Co., Stock Brokers . 10 00 5 00
Fancy Brading :"... 0 75 0 50
Tatting .. . , .. 0 75 0 50
Crochet Work, wool .. ...... 0 73 0 50
Lace Work, ,....... 0 75 O 50
Embroidery in Cotton or Muslin,. 0 75 0 30
Embroidery in Silk ,,,.. , 0.75 0 50
Bead Work ... ' • , ,.... 0 75 0 30
Knitting, Fancy , , .... , .... , . 0 75 0 50
Knitting, cotton stockings 0 75 0 5Q
Crochet Work, cotton ...., • . 0 75 0 50
Fetch Work in silk or velvet 0 75 0 50
Patch Work (wilt, other than Log Cabin, special by
W. II. Cooper, ,jr .... 2 00 0 50
Gent's Linen Shirt, hand -made 0 73 0 50
'Gent's Cotton Shirt, linen bosom 0'75 0 50
Gent's Fancy Flannel Shirt O 50 0 25
Plain Hand Sewing , , .. 0 50 0 25
Hair Work 0 50 0 25
Wax Flowers,...... ,,,,,.. , .,... 0 50 0 25
Berlin Wool Work, flat 0 50 0 25
Berlin Wool Work, raised . 0 50 0 25
Braiding an Silk... 0 50 n 25,
OD PRUNES
.1'1' •,
ALLISF: R.. & CO,
CLINTON.
"Just Received
t
.1\O'1HER ('.111 1.0.11) OF
STEEL • NAILS4
---ANY QUANTITY 01P---
Building
IP -
Building Paper, Glass,Paints Oils,
LOW PIIICES. - -
ANOTHER LOT OF THE
111111
CELEBRATED DUFFIELD LAMPS
The largest oil light in the world. A wonder to
all beholders. 260 Candle Power
•
._ • 1 rf. w.fi. , IJ moi. li D
SIGN OF THE PADLOCK, CLINTON.
.ry