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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-10-3, Page 40,1 e Molsons Bank\ ' D BY BREPABLIAMET, SI1874 -- e2,004 Capital and - 1,000,000. Head Oftice. ntontreel. OLFERSTAN THOMAS,Esca, Gattunee, MANAGER 0,1107 e,avaneed to good farmers on their note with one or more endorser at 7 per pet annum Exeter Braxton. a every lawful day, from a.m.. to pan a. SATURDAY$,1.0 a.m, to 1 ta• rrentretes imerest allowed on depoits D.HURDON, • Manager. §tablisned in i877 B. la, OPIIBI13, BANKER, EXHITER, ONT Trans:tots a general bartkinsbusiners. Receives the Accounts of Merchants anti 9thers tut favorable terms. °fare every accommodation consistent with afe and conservative banking nrinoiples. interest allewed on deposits. Drafts issued payable at any office o the leferohante Bank. to legislate against the industrial interests of our OM. people ; yet this is exactly what the Free Traders derna.ud ; and they are never so well satisfied as when benefits and privileges are taken away by unprotective tariff legie- lation from our owe citizens to confer them apon foreigners. For as muchas somebody must be protected -either the eitizen or the foreigner -common prudence no less than wise statemanship sug- gests that protection should be accorded to the man at home, not to the stranger abroad. None Disterestene, and MONETTO LOAN ex Neeas and MORTGAGES. (1)it VOilt THUR. AY OCTOBER., 3rd, 1895 otice to TimesReaders. The publishers would esteem it a favor if reederewould,when making their purchases, mention that they saw the merchant's Leaver. tieement in Tire Teens. •mosamerstoosea. The Price of Wheat. Speaking to the Montreal Gazette the other day a leading Canadian miller said : "The mill- ers of Manitoba were paying four cents per bushel more to the Mani. toba farmer, at Gretna for his the. -American farmer was receiving at Neche, whioh was a mile south of Gretna, but in the State of Dakota. Asked as to the reason why this was s9, the gentle- man declined to say, merely re- marking that he presumed the millers understood and took very little stook in what the politicians wrote in the papers for political purposes in reference to the price paid for wheat. 'A school: boy.' has*„ra. .arked, "would , reaffiY sTrfnat'ifiteldaieure mot protec- tive tariff in force, they would buy their wheat in the cheapest market at present, viz., from the American farmer," 1 The same price, he said, was paid at all points in Manitoba where the freight was eighteen ants per hundred to For William, • at Gretna. f the leading millers rice of No. a hard itoba is six cents per han the price of No. in Dakota and Minn - e freight to lake is one shel more from .Dakota esota; so that that makes eing paid for No r hard Wheat in lranitoba to -day seven ents per bushel more than that of Is. -Iota and Mioneseta : This, I am aure, will continue for the whole season." Protect Canadians not sFl>"'digners. NOTES AND If Canada were to adopt Free Trade the United States and all foreign countries would rejoice. Why? Because they would share the trade done, at present, by Canadians. Is it best for us -to run our country for the benefit of Canadians, or for the benefit of foreigners, resIdiug in foreign countries. Case of Dungannon, D. Weismiller of Howell, and D. Patterson, reeve of East Wawanosh, have been mentioned. $ince the Dominion controverted Any of these gentlemen would make 8, Elections Act carne into force there capable representative. have been seven members of the Dominion Parliament disqualified for personal briberypt these seven, six e ere parity loving chaps who followed Sir Richard Cartwright and always applauded when he talked about the corruption of the Tories. The seventh was a vile Tory. TEEE 'Cannot be atone. On reading over the Publie Sehoet 1 Board minutes we notice a very clatter modem viz "that in accordance with the wish expressed at the public meet- ing held lan'y Ist last, that the ensuing eleotion for school trustees. be held by ballot, et" The trustees are laboriug under as big an error la this raotion as the Public ivleeting did whoa it decided upon a certain line of action on thab occasion. The wish of the public meeting was that the election of school trustees be held by ballot on same date as election for municipal collima- tors, but thab the nomination be held on a day separate froin that appointed for the nomination of municipal officers. Thia cannot lawfully be done, and just how the trustees expect to get past the law is a query. The request of the public meeting was illegal, as is also the notion of the School Board at its recent meeting, when it asks that the above requesb be carried out. Among the possible candidates •ni. the Conservative side for West Huron, the names of Capt. Beck of Saltford, Mayor Butler and Dr. Holmes of Goderich,Dr. x x The average proportion of cus toms and inland revenue paid, by each person in the countries mentioned below during the years 1882 to 1592, was as follows: Australia. $15 00 Portugal. $7 16 France. 13 50 Germany. 6 69 Gt. Britain- 9 70 Austria. 6 32 Holland 9 08 Delimark. 6 26 Italy. 8 90 U. S. 565 Spain. 885 Canada. 504 xxx Mr. Laurier denies that he thank- ed God that there were no Orange- men in the Liberal party, but it is a curious fact that a few days after Mr. Laurier's Chicoutimi speech the -Cultivateur'which is owned and edited by Mr. Tarte, published a despateh in which the very words are used, and this dee, patch was also pataishe.:a Pattie. x x - BY the adoption of a Protective Tariff, shortly after the Franco- Prussian war, Germany has effect- ed e revolution in her industrial system. Before doing so she wes one of Great Britain's bast custom- ers. To -day she is rapidly supply- ing her own wants. Twenty years ago cotton spinning and weaving in Germany were un- organized and insignificant house industries. In 1893, after supply- ing her own requirements she ex- ported $16,000,000 worth of coarse cotton and nearly $30,000,000 of mixed silk and cotton cloths. Protection and Free Trade, 'which are convertible terms for high duties and low duties, are, in their last analysis, only different forms of ProtectiOn, having ref- erence to different parties to be benefitted. Protection or high duties m ean proteation for aaour, mama preducers against the rtaerotaraencroachments and over- allaSteling competition of pkoduoers in other and distant lands. Free Trade or low duties means protect- ion for foreign producers against the rivalry of our native producers in the le ter's home market. No matter how a tariff may be framed, the result must be protectionto our own people or else to the people of other countriee. If the interests of the farmer are preferred, the tariff will be imbued with Pro. tective principles; if the interests of the latter are consulted, then the tariff will be imbued with Free Trade priociples. This is unavoid- able, Now, why should a govern- ment refuse or neglect to make the industrial welfare and adya.ntage of its own citizens the paramount nsidera. ion ? Why should it be - well being of its r advance the alien ? Why e and enforce eotive duties as home market rate and dis- f foreigu corn- nybody give a e of disorimin- strangers and O personal stake f our ,country, for the support who are not entietinerits nor its courts. Who do uItt sion, and x x x A few days ago the Globe was invited to correct certain of its terrible scandal statements. It had said with reference to the Sault canal that that work, which was open to travel, on Sunday last, was estimated to cost $975,000, but that it had really cost four millions. The Mail and Empire pointed out that the estimate was not $975,000, but $3,800,000, and gave the page in the official re- port as authority for the figures. The Globe was asked to put its readers right on the subject, but has not yet done so, leaving the infernace that it simply invents facts to make scandals, and then sneaks away when it is found out. EXETER TIMES. x x x ThelLibere,1 organizer,Smith. paid an offioial visit to West Huron a few days ago. Embodied in his mission was the persuading of Ur M. C. Canieron 'to become the Reform candidate for a bye -election, in that ridingebut the old • war horse" refused to be persuaded. It is nob likely, in the event of a bye - election, ehat there will be more can- didates than Patron Forrester and a straight Conservative. The Reform party, as a patty, will of course sup- port Mr, Forrester. The Lateat News. Aliso Craig's tax late is 18 mills on the dollar. Brantford coal dealers have put op Another advance of two cents has prieo$ to ptr 0u. Tho total N-alue of property exempt from taxation thHamflton is, $1066,- 285. At a fire at. Joliette, Que., Mr. Lanctot grasped a hanging electric light wire and was Instantlykilled, The Governor -General's Secretary, Mr. Gordon, stated Friday that there was no trail in the report that His Excellency was coining to Ot- tawa. Reports from. Leamington, Ont., are to the effect that the peach crop in that district is the best for years. John Tylmrst is shipping 500 bushels. a day. The past year the Kingston Peni- tentiary binder, twine factory manu- factured nearly 500 tons and disposed of it all„ The conaing year the out- put will be increased one-fifth. . M. P. L. Connor, of Brantford, has signed. the Central Prison binder twine contract with the Ontario Gov - eminent. The contract goes into force on October 1st, and is for five years. Hon, M. .T. Hackett, a member of the Quebee Government, speaking at Montreal last night, announced on be- half of the Government that the tax ou commercial corporations would be repealed at the next session of the Legislature. A. by-election in Digby Couuty, N. S., Saturday tofill the vacancy in the Legislature caused by the death of E. E. Tupper (Liberal) resalted in the return of Angus Gidney (Liberal) over Frank Jones (Conservative) by 250 majority. Donald. Fraser, . banker, Kensing- ton, Orit, has assigned to Capt. Robt. Crawford. The Merchants' Bank closed his account. The creditors ex- pect the estate will pay all claims. Information as to the amount of lia- bilities and. assets is not yet ob- tainable. Judgment in the case of Angers vs. Pa,caucl,for libel,has been rendered in the Court of Review at Montreal Monday. Defendant was condemned to pay $2,000 damages and costs in- curred in the Superior Court, which will amount to about $2,000. After their acquittal at Peterbor- ough on the charge of murdering David Scollie, Thomas Grey and Hessie Gray were arraigned on the charge of arson, and the case was allowed. to go over to tbe December sessions, bail being accepted and given. The Grays then left thecourt room and the jail building. News comes from 1£ernville, Cal., that Phillip S. Eibert in an altercat- ion over a game of cards was shot and killed by Willie Archer, an In- dian, on Friday. Archer was arrest- ed. At the inquest a verdict of wil- fill murder was retuaned,after which a number of citizens took Archer from the officers and killed hien. He was foural with six bullet holes and. several fatal knife cuts in his body. Thursday morning about 2 o'clock the house of Miss Brown, Port Dover,. Was broken into by burglars. An old. aunt, Miss Lonsboro, who was sleep- ing doWn stairs, got up- and called for help to Miss Brown and threaten- ed the burglars. She almost immed- iately afterwards fell over and expir- ed, the fright beingtoo much for i her. She had been n rather feeble health for some time. Burglars have been very numerous there lately. Th.e Ottawa Fair has been a wonderful success. The total. re- ceipts for the week ending Friday night were $21,550.65, cOmpared with $13,418.44 last year. The day re- ceipts this year were, however, not greatly ahead of the 'previous year. Thielyear they were $13,434.55 and last year $213,418.44. The big surplus of receipts is due to the gratifying way in which the public patronized the evening performances. The eve- ning receipts this week were $8,126.- 05. The surplus over expenditare is $4,300. Mr. Henderson has successfully floated a company in Goderichto be known as the Henderson Bicycle Company, with a capital of $100.000. Th.e sum. of 00,000 has now been sub- scribed, paid up, and the contract let for the ereceion of a building 36x40 feet in addition to the old. Gederich foundryewhich will also be utilized by the new company. Mr. Henderson will be manager of tbe concern, and he will leave Brantford in two weeks. The new firm will employ 75 hands, and. will have an agency and. repair shops in Brantford, Winnipeg and Toronto. An Invasion of bugs, amounting almost to a plague, took place in Wichita Kansas, shortly after mid- night Friday night. Electric street lights were entirely obscured and sidewalks and pavements were cov- ered. to the depth of an inch. The bugs even clogged the type -setting machines in the news paper offices and drove the operators from their keyboards. There were several kinds. Next morning the electric light men removed over 100 gallons of brigs from the globes of the street lamps x x x Mr. Greenway's assertion, like Mr. Laurier's, that he doez not desire to make political capital out of the situation is not taken seriously out west. A private telegram from Winnipeg receive3 at Ottawa states that the voters' lists are being prepared for the nexb Manitoba general elections. The Provincial Min- isters, it is said,deny rumors current in Winnipeg that there will be a contest this year; but the general impression is that an appeal will be made to the people of Manitoba on the school question early in 1896. x x x The London Free Press in dis cussing the National Policy starts out with the admission that the policy is a selfish one -selfish in the sense ot the proverb which says •'charity begins at home," It goes on to argue that under this policy, designated to make Canadians prosperous and com- fortable, we have a people who are well fed, comfortably clad and warmly housed, and so Ion as the great mass of the people are in comfortable circumstances so lone can the country be said to be prosperous. But it puts it in an- other way and asks in what coml* try under the canopy of Heaven are the great mass of people - farmers mechanic's and laborers, better tiff than they are in Canada to -day ? We know for a positive fact that e better condition of things does not exist in any of the countries of the world that we call civilized, and we are morally certain that the uncivilized coun- tries are not in advance of us in this iespect. Here, then, is a practical test by which those who declaim against the present state of affairs in Canada may prove the soundness of their argument. Let them lay their finger upon any country on the earth where the people who toil with their hands are better off than are the people of the Dominion of Oana.da as a whoic; They cannot do so, and when brought to face the he Shirk the Hay Council. P Zimmer - be paid $5 aaveek for the keeping of J and K Zimmer; commencing October 1st, until they can be removed to the House of Refuge. Reeve and treasurer be authorized to borrow $500 to meet current expenses. Moved and seconded that the follow - accounts be paid :- ,1 Oesth, coin work N B, $1,87; R Jennison coffin tiler in - diens, $3.00; P Zimmer, charitYK and 3 Zimmer, $b; S Foster. culvert con 9, 85; J Smith, charity for L Smith, $5.00; E Henheffer, cleaning W B El 8 D, $4; 0 Oswald. com 0 R, $17.50; H Magel, cora 0 R div No 3, $119.38: S Masse L gravel, $7.20, H Fee,L gravel, $7.68; A. Masse, rep cul R, $2.00; W CaId- will, 7 loads of stone, C R, 07; J Gel- man, cut Goshen Line, $2.50; J Rum- ford, gravel con N B, $16.25; J C Kalb- fieisch, lumber, $18.92, G Parker, coin 0 Re $10; W Consitt, gravel con C R. $78.30, and gravel con 6 and IT, $11.28; G Parker, work on.road, $1.25; P Neel - ands, printing voters' lists, $21.75: J McArthur, nails and lumber $25.10: S Kolosky, gravel cone C R, $36.90 A contract to open up road on coa 6 and 7, between lot south 14 and B. was let to 3. Mitchell, at $8 per acre. A contractbetween lots 12, con 6 and 7 at $7 per acre 'and between lot; 11, con 6 and 7 at $6,75 was let to Ti. Magel. Geiger -Turnbull -That council now adjourn until Monday, October 28t1i, at 10 o'clock, a. m. FRED HESS, SR., Clerk. Hamiltoa's total assessment $26,- 995,204; population. 45,803. Repairs to the broken watermain at Hamilton are aboub finished, The inspector's report of the People's Bank reveals a much better state or affairs than anticipated. The annual meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the Bay of Quinte Conference opened at Ottawa on Tues. day. A. special session of the Texas State Legisliture, convened to pass an anti - prize -fighting bill, opened at Austine Tuesday. Mrs. Arthur S Whitney, of Montreal, is suing her husband for a decree of separation, and makes serious allega- tions against miss Maude Burdette, formerly of Toronto and Belleville. Short Journeys Ort a Long Roact. Is the characteristic title of a profusely illustrated book containing over one hundred pages of charmingly written desoriptions of summer resorta in the country north and west of Chicago. The reading matter is new, and the ieformation therein will be now to almost everyone. A copy of "Short Journeys on a Long Road" will be sent free to anyone who will enclose ten ceets (to pay postage) to Geo. Et: Reafforcl, General passenger Agent Obioago, Milwauliee et St. Paul Railway, Chicago, 111. Heim Disease RELxEvED IN TRIRTY Dr, Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives Perfect relief in all cases of Organics or Sympathetic) Heart Dieeaeo in 30 minutes, and speedily effeots a cure. It is a peer- less remedy for Palpitation,' Shortness of 13reetb, Smothering Spells, Pain in Left Side and all symptoms of a Diseased Heart, One done convinces. Sold by C. LUT, AOTRD LIEE MAGIC. "It has always seeted TAO tflagIO. 1 had scarcely ever need to give the eetiond dose of Dr. Vowlet's Extract of \vita Strew - berry toe atttreter oomplaietaa writers MRS. WALTER GOVENLOOK, t Ethel, Oat, The Zurloh, Pair. As meal the Zurieh fall fair this year taken place in Manitoba wheat. 1 was e decided enema.- The weather was Walkerton minietors have resolved threateniug, but notwithstanding, tbe at - not to attend Sunday iunerals. Tavistook has a new paper publish- ed Mr. 3, W. Green, forther prop- rietor of the.Gorrie Gazette, Mr.•R D. Noble, of Petrolea, has returned home from his three mouths' sojourn M London, Eng. Rioting credited to the .Arnienisms took place at Constantinople, and the pollee killed several of the riot- ers, Mr. Wm. McCrae, a Guelph farm- er, while running an ensilage machine, .got his hand in the gearing and lost has right thumb, Wheat was active m Chicago Tues- day, and the market was unsettled, and December wheat closed at 014c, a net advance for the day of cent. Charles B. Heath, who was so ser- iously injured by being thrown from a buggy at the G. T. R. crossing on Downie street, Guelph, on Sunday of last week, is sinking rapidly. Lieut. -Governor Patterson, of Manitoba, who has been in.- Ottawa for a week, is still suffering froth neryous prostration, and is unable to leave with his family for Winnipeg. In a lecture at Montreal, Dr, Sulli- van of Limerick said Mr. Balfour and Mr. McCarthy had mitered into a compact in which Mr. Balfour promised a measure of home rule for Ireland. M. 13, Perine, of Doon, who was seized last week with a stroke of paralysis on the right side, is lying very Men at oresent. He is 81 years old, and one of Waterloo's best known residents. Petitions have been. -presented to the executive asking a new tral for Arch. Patterson in jail at Chatham awaiting sentence for fraud in. con- nection with the handling of produce for N. 111. Stevens. At the Brantford assizes last week Mrs. Batson sued her lmsband for alimony. Both parties to the suit were over '70 years of age, and they had been married for 40 years. Judg- -ment for plaintiff. A petitton circulated among the drygoods merchants in Sarnia, pray- ing for tbe repeal of the bylaw mak- ing it compulsory to close their stores at 6 o'clock p. ne, was signed by a, majority of the merchants. The separate school trouble in Ot- tawa is over. The Christian Broth- ers closed their term Monday, and to -day a full staff of lay teachers, eight male and twelve female, will take charge of the French schools. JaseBaxter, a well-known broker, of Montreal, has scored a big legal victory, the Court of Review award- ing him $120,000. This decision in Mr. Baxter's favor brings to a close the litigation thatehas ' occupied the courts for some time. Hon. Josiah Wood, the newly - appointed Senator for New Bruns- wick, was in Ottawa on Monday, on his way home from a business trip to Manitoba. He says everything in the Prairie Province is booming, and the farmers do not appear to be bothering themselves about the school question, or any other quest- ion, except that of threshing out their bountiful harvest. The City of Hamilton is now hav- ing trouble with its water -works sys- tem. Monday morning a serious break was discovered in the main pipe under the pumping -house at the point where it divides into the two mains which carry the water from the Beach to the city. The supply is entirely shut off, and the eiagines may be prevented from pumping for three or four days. Discussing the rumored general elections in 1Wanitoba,the Tribune,re- cognized as Mr Greennavy's organ, says in denial: "The Goyernment has never felt that it needed an opinion from the Province ou its school policy. It has always felt and still feels, quite confident that nine -tenths of the citizens of Manitoba heartily indorse the policy which it has pursu- ed upon that important question." One of the largest oyster farms in the world is being established at Carleton, in the Bale des Chaleures, by a newly formed Quebec company. The bay contains 470 acres, or suf- ficient to permit of the breedbag and fattening of 20,000,000 oysters a year. The use of the bay at Carleton has been accorded to the company by. the Government, and at its mouth a dean containing a number of sluice gates is being erected. ea, There is consternation in Port,Hurcin at the prospect of having commun- ication with Sarnia by ferry cut off on account of the new lane which requires that every tirrie a boat lands at an American port three manifests must be made out and forwarded to the customs officials. These mani- fests will cost 10 cents each, and as the ferryboats make three trips an hour between Sarnia and Port Huron, it will cost 90 cents an hour for each boat. This, the management says, is one-third of the entire receipts, and would render it unprofitable to continue. In the Assizes at Stratford, on Monday, the case of Stacey vs. Mich- ael, an action for breach of promise of marriage from Michael, was dis- missed with costs at the plaintiff's consent. Charlotte Stacey, whose home is near St. Thcnnits, is a domes- tic, aged 29, who alleged that R. Michael seditced her under promise of marriager At her examination before the Master it few clays ago she admibted that Michael hact never promised to marry her, and also that the child: she claimed was his was procured at the House of Refuge iii London. The sudden termination of the case created it sensation, Wm. Parblo's fine flour mill in Ingersoll was burned to the ground, and its contents were totally destroy- ed, Friday night. The fire, supposed to have been stareed fromthe emgiue, was discovered by some ladies in a dress maker's shop .on King street. Mr. Partici, although residing opposite the inill, Was not aware of anything serious until notified at a late hour, and promptly gave the alarm The brigade was quickly on band, bob it was soon seen that the building could not be saved although the fire- men put forth strenuous efforts, The fireproof grain elevator adjoining the milt Was not burned.: Loss on mill about $20,000, with iusurance about $12, 900, 'distributed in several cern- )an 'les. tendenoe was largathe reoeipto amounting to upwards of $250. The exhibitWer9 largo ue every °lase, and on the whole itwas the beet rural fair of the sewn. follow - fa the prize list: - HORSES . -Deatealle.-Two year old gelding, Dann Bell ; oue yeer old, Deur' Be Acnuouvroaat..--firood mare, Alex. IVI0Ewen, Conrad Volland ; foal, Ab Geiger, A MoEiven, 0 Vollaucl ; two year old, Duncan Taylor, Chris Palmer, Wm. Snell ; one year old, JP() Muisso, Alonzo Foster ; apan, Hy Volland, Henry Baur. el•ANERAL Puarosa-Brood mare, Ab Geiger, Henry Deters, Alonzo Pouter ; foal, John Snell, H Deters ; two year old, John Hey, Geo Schellig ; one year old, John Molninley, Ab Geiger, Cyruo Col- osky ; epee, John Decker, J Patterson, john Hoy. aumetne,-Brood mare, . Merner Wing ; foal, W. Treumnor, Merner Wing ; two year old, Peter Lamont, Robt Taylor, Jim Musso ; one year old, W. Treumner, J Muse° ; epau'Chas Wolf, Peter MoIsaao, Jos Wild ; buggy horse, Jas Hagan, Wel Fee, Frank Hefter. Roernazes, -- Fool, Got Monier, A Foater ; two year old, Wm Walker, Got Merner, R d; T Snowden ; one year old, Moses Geiger, Thom Johnston ; span, R B Rose, Chas Grab, Got Merner ; biothnggyritonh,AorseD,unitn Joohn. Lee.thorn, Oliver a Junerss.-John Dunn Varna; Ohas Wolf, W Lewis and Got lelorlook , Credit- on. CATTLE. - DinterAtr, - Mitch cow, lered.13oeker, Jacob Roeder, Swirl Ren- nie ; heifer oalf, 3 Roeder, By Kraft, Fred Booker ; two year old heifer, J Roeder ,• yearling heifer, J Roeder ; hull calf, Got Merrier; Fred Booker, Seel Rennie, The steam barge E. C. Pope arriv- ed at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., at 4 p. m. Friday having aboard the crew of the schooner C. A. King, of Detroit, consisting of Capt. James Glenn, Poor men and one woman, whom they ,picked up off Point aux Bar- ques in Lake Huron. The. Xing was bound from Toledo to 131ey City, coal laden, and encountered a severe gale at 3 o'clock Friday, which gradually increased in force until she commenc- ed leaking. All hands wero put to the pumps, tint could not save the vessel. She was finally sighted by Capt. Smith, of the Pope, who in response to cries for help succeeded in saving the crew. An unusually bold robbery occurred. in it Peal/nate sleeper on the Wabash limited as the train WAS leaving Chicago for Detroit Friday night. A well - dressed man entered the Pullman, and stopping ab, the first occupied berth slipped in and chocked into silence Mrs. George Mack, the occupant. After securing the well-filled pocket -hook, jewelry and clothes of the terrified woman, whose husband sat in the smoking compartment, only it few feet swan the robber attempted to leave. Mrs. Mack clung to hitn, Imwever, and he only escapedafter knocking her senseless. He jumped from the mov. ing train, and apparently uninjured, escaped In the darknosp, OnIER THAN' THORO'BRED Miloh cow, Jacob Roeder, Fred Willert, jaeoh Roeder ;,heifer calf, Jno Torranoe, let and 2n4 ; two year old, J Roeder, 1st and 2nd, H 8 Pfaff ; yearling heifer, Fred Willert, P Lamont, J Roeder • two year eld steer, P Lamont, 1st, 2tii and 3rd , fat oow or heifer, J Roeder, Deng Sarur- as, John Geiger ; yearling steer, H S Pffaff, lat and 2nd, J Roeder ; jersey cow, D 8 Faust, let and 2nd. Junans.-D B Macau, Kippen John Sheppard, Chiselhurst ; Win Chapman, Hay. SHEEP.- Low+ Woo. - Aged ram, Geo Penhale, R & T Snowden , yearling ram, Geo Penhale, E Gies •, pair ewes, Geo Penhale ; Yearling ewes, Geo Penlittle, let and 2nd ; ewe Iambs, Geo Penhale, lat ank2nd ; ram lamb, Geo Penhale. let and 2nd. Fiers Woon-Aged ram, Jae Cooper et Son, A Dunkin ; yearling ram. J. Cooper ez Son, 1st and 2nd : ram lamb, J Cooper tt Son lat and 2nd; yearling ewes. J Cooper it Son, lat and 2nd; ewe lambs J Cooper & Son , fat sheep, Geo Penhale, lat and 2nd : breeding ewes, J Cooper di San, A Dunkin. HOGS. -LARGE BREED. - Aged boar, Jno Geiger, aged sow Sam'l Rennie, let and 2nd; spring boar, Senel Rennie, Wm Sinolsir ; spring sow, Sam'l Rennie, E Gies. BERKSH1RE.-Wal McAllister obtained .all the prizes in thie olass. TAMVoitTg.-Agea. boar, Chris Fahner, Conrad Fuse: aged sow,0 Palmer ; spring boar, 0 Fahner ; spring sow, 0 Fahner, is; and and. PoLarre Cnure.-Wm Sinclair obtained all the prizes in this class. JIIDGES.-Jobn Sheppard. Win Chap- man, W B McLean. POULTRY. -Hamburgs, Geo Erwle, Sol Martin; plymouth rooks,Geo Erwin, Jos Cot& ; wyndottes, Jos Co3k, lst and 2nd ; silver crested polands, Geo Erwin, lat and 2nd ; blaok spanieh, Hy Baur, J W Ortwein ; light brahmas, Geo Erwin,Ist and 2nd; dark brahmas, Geo •eSrwin. Jos Cook ; oochin ohina. Jas Cook, D 8 Faust; games, Geo Erwin'Jos Cook; black min- orcas, Geo Erwin, Jno Deichert; red-onps, Chris Osweld,Geo Erwin : white leghorns, Hy Baur, Geo Erwin ; brown leghorns, Geo Erwin, Jos Hudson ; black ianahans, Geo Erwin, Jos Cook ; pekin china ducks, Hy Baur, Jos Gook; men ducke, Geo Erwin, lat and 2ni ; &olio, any other bred, P Kilpatrick, Geo Erwin; geese, Geo Erwin, Sam'l Rennie L,pair turkeys, Vale Oswald, Herman Bender • best collection of pigeons, D S Faust , collection of rab- bits, P Kilpatrick, D Steinbach , pair guinea fowls, Hy Koehler SpEciALS. - Hs.mbare, Geo Erwin ; angora rabbits, P Kilpatrick. JIIDGES.-Jas Weekee, Jas Creech, Be- e terk GAIN en) SEEDS. - White fall wheat, Duncan Taylor, Jno Musso ; red fall wheat, Hy Baur, E Gies, 5 Pollock: spring wheat, Jos Wild, Bell, W Oaldwill ; black oats, Jos Wild., Jas Hag- en, Jos Hudson; white oats,,) F Schneer, Hy Warm, Win Boeder ; email peas, Chris Schoch; mummy peas, jos Wild: clover seed, Jos Hudson, John Mum, Dann Bell : timothy seed, AleeledoEteen, Pfaff, jaeob Haberer : flax seed, J F Riekbeil, JUDGE. -A Ehnee, Zurich. HORTICULTURE. - Collection of apples, 11 & T Snowden, Jacob Roeder; four varieties fall apples, Wm Treumner, T Snowden, Jos Wild ; king tomp- kins. Robb Drysdale, Fred Mos; northern spies, J W Ortwein, E Oolosky ; bald wins, Justus Melliok, G Holtzman ; rhode island rgreenings, W 8 Pfaff, R Drys- dale ; spitzenburgs, Jos Wild, Robt Bell; snow apples, Moses Geiger Dan'l Stour - as ; canada red apples, IS iiaruras, Jacob Roeder ; ribson pippin, E Gies, W 5 Pfaff; golden russets, 11 Gies, Fred Hess ;1 alt pears Jos Wild, Hy Warm ; winter pears, Freeness W O'Brien ; peaches, Jacob Roeder, Wendell Smith ; bunches of grapes, Dan'l Treu oner; Chris Oswald ; prunea, Robt Bell ; crab applee, red, Jos Wild; orab apples, yellow, Jos Wild; collection of grapes, Hy Lipphardt ; peals, Jos vota ; collection of canned fruit, Jus- tus Bloeh, JUDGIts.-1). French, Exeter ; J. Mer- ner, Zurich, VEGETABLES. --Early rose pota- toes, B Gies, Geo Schroeder, A Geiger; white elephaut, G Schroeder, Wendell Smith, Chad Wilson' Colorado red, G Schroeder, W B Battler, Chris Miller; Michigan blue, Chris Soho* ally other variety, A. Foster' ' Robt McArthur A Geiger; email white beans, Alex Me - Ewen, Geo Cook; any other variety, Jno Geiger, Ry Worm; yellow corm Chris Schoch, A Foster: sweet oorn, D Sarum, Chris Oswald; white corn, Mead Geiger, R & T Snowden; large red onions, Geo Schroeder Herman Bender; large yellow onions, Chris Schoch, G Schroeder; white field arras, Louie Walper. Peter Bender; rod field carrots, Louis Walper, Peter Bender; redgarden (Arras Robt Bell, W 13 Battler; modish eurnips, Joe iiiidson, Robt MeArthwa yellowglobe rnstugolds, Got Nieleolson, Peter Bender: lona rod xnangolds, Wm Snell, Chris Sohoche long yellow mangolds, E Gies, Oxford cabbage, Wm Ruby, Geo Schroeder; dram head ' cabbage. Wm Ruby, Geo Schroeder; black spaniels radishes, S Satures, Chris Mier; white radish, Jacob /laborer, Got Nicholson; pumpkins, Geo Cook, Geo Schroeder; squash, Dan Treumuer, Chris Oswald; celery, Goo Sehroecher, Thos Johnstone, blood beets, Wm Reby, Sol Martine - rooted beets, A Geiger, W B Battler; citrons, Geo gook, Fred Baker; water- melons, Geo Oolosky, Chris Oswold masktnelims, A Geiger, Geo Cielosky; red tomatoeo, W B Battler Hy Lipp- hardt ; yellow tomatoes, Na:7 S Pfaff, grey stone turnips, B Gies, J Haberer. SPECIALS. -White beans, A Kaeroher; - blue cabbage, W O'Brien; squash., Fred Baker. IMPLEMENTS. - Double Iron harrows, john Deichert; lumber wagon, John Deithert, Fred Hees; open buggy,: John Weselobe Fred , Hess; covered. buggy, Fred Hess, John Weseloh; road cart, Fred Hess; portlanci cutter, Fred. Hess; square cutter, Fred Bess. MANUFACTURES. -Horse' shoes, John Weseloh; blankets. tie° rTott, A .• G Gigot ; case stuffed birds, J W Ortwoin; -• buggy harness, Dumart &Co.; carriage harness, Duman 4te Co.; men's shoes, sewed, F Kibler, Dumart & Co.; men'a those pegged, F Kibler, Dumart & Co. colleolion of leather, Dumart & Co.; stoves, Chas Hartleib; finished flax, J le ' SPECIALS -Track harness, Dumart & Co.; collection shoes, Dumart & Con., collection tomb stones, Weekes Bros.;: standard wasber, 0 Hartleib; collection stoves, C Hareleib; collection guns, C ' Hartleib; hanging lamp, C Hartleib. collection saws, 0 Hartleib; collection, churns, 0 Hartleib. Jimeus.-Jas Weekes, D Frenche. Exeter. DAIRY PROM/DB.-Fifty pounds. - butter, A Geiger, Robt Bell, W B Batt- ler; 5 lbs butter, Geo Sohellog, Reba. Bell, W B Battler; home made cheese, Robt Bell; factory made cheese, Sol Merein; honey in comb, Wendell Smithe. home made bread, S Sarerus, W Geld - will; baker's bread, Chris Eilber; ex ---- traded honey, Wendell Smith, Jacob Haberer. SPECIAL PRIZE. -25 pounds or butter, W B Battler. JUDGES. -Robt Drysdale, J Merrier,. D French. LADIES' WORK. -Crochet guilt, John Geiger, Wm Walkereirewel work,. Geo -Nat; tufted guilt, W'13 Battler; Kearoher; knitted quilt, Hy Roeder, W Boader; berlin wool wreath, D S Faust:. leo cabin quilt, Geo Nod, Ey Ronderea patched quilt, John Glavin, Geo Not* quilt sewed on ground work, Geo Nett, Herman Well; home made coverlet, Jno Geiger, Wendell Smith; home made - mat, A Kearcher; Geo Nett; rag carpet, D Treumner, P Hauch; painting on velvet, Fred Baker, Soan'l Merner; her - lin wool work, Hy Deters, Chris Milerberlin wool pillow cushion, Thos John- ston, Jos Hudson: crochet work, Reba Bell; allium basket, Geo Nett; hair wreath, W Boader; wreath of feathers,. Thos Johnston, Geo Nott; braiding one wreath, Geo Nett, Robt Belle sofa cush- ion, Dan Bell, 0 Miller; chenile wcrk,, Geo Nott; honiton lace, Geo Nott, knitted lace curtain, Geo Cook; mottome in berlin wool, W Boader, John Galvin; leather work, G Nicholson, Seel Ker- ner; cushioa toilet, Geo Nott; lamp mate Geo Nott, 3 W Ortwein • cross work,. Wendell Smith, W Boader; bead work,. Geo Nett; shell work, Miss Lydia Fausten chemise, Geo Nott, John Geiger; col- lection of buttons, Thos Johnston, Justus Mellick; gent's dress shirt, Geo - Nott; Robt Bell; embroidery in ailk, Geo Nett; embroidery in muslin, Row. SPECIALs. -Drawn work, Ti Koehlerpainting on felt, Miss Faust; table mat,. Frank O'Brien; painting on satin, G Holtzman; outlining on splasher, Thos - Johnston; outline work on spread, .A. Kearcher; worked bed spread, Justuse Mellick; °aline on apron, A Kaercheree crOchet baby sack, W Boader; button. wreath, H Koehler • berlin wool wreathe - El Koehler; table Koehler, Fred Bakerii curiosity jug, Sung Merner; woollen stockings'H.erman Well, W B Battler;- cotton stockings, Geo Nott, knitted:. mitts in wool, A Kaeroher, John Deck- er; knitted socks in wool; Robt Bell, W Ender; paper basket, Miss Faust, 1st and 2nd; aracene work, Qeo Nett, Mise• l'autit; crazy work, Geo Nett, Those. Johnston; silk patch work, Theo John -- don, Geo Nett. JUDGES, -Mrs R Patterson, Remain - Mrs D Link, Orediton, FINE AleTS.-Oil painting, Sam'n Merner; oil painting, (landscape), Geo Nott, RobtBell; oil or water colors,. (flowers)Robt Boil, .1 W Ortwein; pen - oil drawing,Dr Buchanan,J A Williams; e pen and ink sketch, .P Rauch, J A Williams; penmanship, 3 A. Williams. Srnorare-Oil painting, Ed Bossen• berry. JUDGES. -Sas Weekes, D French, Exeter. FLOWERS.-Boquet of out flowers, Dan'l Bell, D S Faust; collection of' pansies, Dan'l Bell. SPECIAL.- Myrtle flowers, Louis Wale - per. . An Equal Surprise anttPleasurea „. The poet has siened-‘•013, fora beaker • of the warm south, the true, the blushful Hippocrene," and the people have sigbed-v for a good wine too, for the price forbade. For it IS not everybody oan pay $8 and`, 810 a dozen for wine, and tbe massee had to go without, .Sub awl is a democratie,. day, and it io the whole people who are Catered for now and not a Auction of the people. Aonordingly, when the Bordeaux • Claret Co., introduced their light, pleasant and thoroughly wholesome wiliest at the incredible figure, of $3 and $4 per dot, quarts there was egnal surprise and pleasure emong the people. The demand' is enorroOns and orders cannot bo filled quickonougb, Address -Bordeaux Claret (Jo., 80 Hospital Street, Montreal. Olirtilianki one von. IT. I certify that there is nothing es. good. l as Dr. LoW's Worm Syrur. My Children used to cty for it. Oar etorekeepet keeps it on heed, and it Bella like hot catcall M114. PETER MURRAY, Devine, tatOnt.