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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Expositor, 1869-09-17, Page 1LG 9a 98- 9s. 93 98 93 5•7 5 7- - -, o 15 5 75 5- 75 5 75 5 75 575. 5 is 575. 5.75. 5 75. 5. 6 75 75 5.75 5.75..5 75 5.75., 5.75. 5 75 5-75 5.75. 2 85 79 5 ta 575 5 65 5 7,5 EWS. IN 42 42993 93 3 64 F 380:1 05 & 861 IN 93 600 99 57:3.TEN. 38 22 52 3 , 95 3 36 60- 78 51 SUS.83 8 63 04 VILLA.GE XER` C084 ir* • p 12 95 P '412 - 95 11 1211 14 11 12,1 13 1 OF EXETEI{ LN. BORNE. uM1vio)1 of 10 in lst 1 R. Taylor's Survey, p 3 50 9 do p tj 3 do4 p a 50 (IG• 5 do4 p 35j- 6 do I p 35y do 7 do I p 50 do 8 do. ,4 p 330 do 9 do p, a 51 do 10 d�4 p 346 do 11 do- I p 3.46 doI2 cio4 p 346 do 13 do t. p 346 do 14 do p 346 do 15 do t p 346 do 16 do p 342 aG 17 do I p 342 d1& do4 p 342 do 19 do.4 p 342 do 20 do p 342 do 23 do4 p 339 do 21 clo4 ie 339 do 25 do t• p 339 do 26 do4 g 33 do 27 do4 3.39 do 28 do 4. p 339: do 29 do4 p 339. do 30 do 4 p 3 39 do 31 do 4 339" do 32 do 43 39 do 33 do 4 p , 33' do 31 do 4P ' • 3 39 lo 35 do 4 -p 3 39 do 36 do 4 p 3 39 do 37 lo I p 339 4 do as do I p 33 (10 39 do p 31 do 40 do4 p 3,34 do 41 do4 p 334... do 42 do p''334; do 43 da 4 p 334 (10 4.1 do 4 p 3-39 do 45 do I p , 3 39 95 434: do 46 do t p 4 80 95 5 78 do 47 do 4 p 33q 95 4Q4 - do 4,3 uo 4 p 8 39- 95 4 34 do 49 do 4 g 3 31 : 95 , 4 R4 do 50 do 4 p 339 95 do 5.1 de 4 p 3-39 do 52 52 do4 p 339 95' do 53 do I p 339 95 (10 54 do p 39 95 -- do 56 do 4 p 3.39 95 (10 57 do 1 p 3.39 95- d0 53 da4 p 39 95 do 59 do t p 339 95 Subdivision of 17 and 18 in IA McConneil's survey, I 4 p . I 85 9! 275 do 2 do4 p 1 85 9it - 275 Jo 16 do 4 p 7 12 oa .815 do 48.. .(1o4 p 185 90 •275 do 49 do p .185 90 275' 95- 4 95 445. 445 -W 445 95 445 95 4 44:;95 95, 4 95` 4 95 441 95 441 95 44i 95 441 95 441 95 95 437 95 4 '95 4 at 95 4 i7 95 434. 95 434. 95 434. .95 434. 95 431 95 434. 95 43.4 ' 95 434. 95 434 95 34 95 4 34 _ 95 434 5 484 - 95 431 ; 95 434 95 434 95 42 95 42!! - 95 42!! 95 42!! - 95 42!! 95 434 434 434 4 . 424. .4 34 4.34, 434 • 4 ac' 4_31 STOWN1TOWNSIIIP OF E. W_4.1V ANOSIT. I W half 35 1st 100 p 68 47 2 58 71 05 ., „ NIT half 39 Et I00 u.p 136 42 5 13 141 56 t 4. ...*S half 30 4th 100 p 83 14 9.93 86 07 4,,L- I W h 37 7th 100 p 84 59 2 98 87 57 .-, ‘,71 W half 29 Stit 100 p 53 86 2 20 56 06 36 Ilth 200 u.p 39 35 1 85 11 20- 1 29 VILLAGE OF BLYTII IN R 1 29 WANNT&NOSH. 1 42 83 - 88 88 38 88- 88 83 BS 1 321 sa MLLE 17' 4 p 5 85 1 00 685 - 132 , 18 4 p 6 64 I 03 767 19 I p 6 64 1 03 767 23 I p -0 61 I 03 767 ' 29 4p 3 77 96 472 30 I p 681 1 03 7 84 31 i p . 877 95 47 35 i g 7 1 03 8- 03 36 / p 66-4 1 03 767' 108. i p .411 95 506 4 eg TOWNSHIP OP W WA WANOSH. 878 TY •IN 253: TY -IN It • South half of W 27 lA 75 p S'w'4 23 2nd 50 g E 16 4th 100 p 34 13 5th 50 p 3 80 E 16 6th 100 p Wi 13 7th 100 p 728E4 14 9th 100 p 12 la 'V4 14 9th 100 p 10 10 S4 27 9th 100 p 438 N Wpt I4 IOth 25 p N4 22 10th 100 p 12 27 E 4 13 llth 100 u.p (3621 2 50 6a 71 W 4 14 lith 100 n..p 69 29 258 71 87 14 41 N 4 25 ilth 100 p.p 5.282 218 55 00. E 13 I2th 100 u.p 25 88 1 50 27 33 48-2 S W 4 18 13th 50 p 11 98 115 13 137 y VILLAGE OF MANCHESTER LN WEST •WAWANOSH. 62 07 2 44) 6447 • 19 76 I 35 21 11 87 77 305. 90 16& 128 17 88- 76 71 278 79 - 78 31 2 83 bl 14 64 12 245 665.7 5241. 218 .5459 98 83 333 10216 6 50 1 03 753 12 63 118 13 81 03 8.23 F03 23 19 74 3 7 87 00 47-97 oa 695 10 .1475. 8 71 02 50 68 22 43 (3529 '403 3935 40 2334 7)5, 29 05 15 65 99 13 52:79 143 4047 ,g1 2200 IN 1177' 46(3 4S3 1 65 5- 64 205 2-70. - 1(34 0 6-41 '5- 507 84 85 100 101 102 103 104 105- 122 123 133 135 136 137 1-5 C‘ CC CC ‘C CC CC .0 CC CC p 841- i6 105 .841 711 103 . 814... 6.36 103 7 39,.- 6 36 103 73*, 636 103 78V, 636 103 7.39,;2.' 636 103 739. 635., .1 03 , 39 636 103 .789: 709 103 812 709 103 8 709 103 .3 12, 709, 03 81 TILLAGE OF DUNGANNON IN - WEST WAWANOSH. 37 MoMa.th's Survey, p 346 95 441 57 do p 11 85 115 13 00E 58- do 4 p 11 83 115 12 98- - TILLAGE OF ST. HELENS IN wEsT WAWANOSIL • Sub of lot 18 in llth con., 5 Mather's Survey, do 4 p 8- 90- I 08 99 do 12 do I p 6 25 I 00 7-26,4 do 15 do -4 6 25 I 00 7 26_ do 24 do p 5 98 1 00 6 60. do 26 do 4 p. 5 98 I 00 -6 98 do /3 do 4 p 6 25 1 00- 7 5 5 07 . 44(3, VILLAGE r ,LUCKNOWH.I. 4 47 WANOS-11. 276 4 p 78 A. M. ROSS, Tveasuree, Co. Hui' Co. Treasurer's Office, t 1 19 Goderieh, Aug. 3, 1863. j 5, 4S2 482 IN 95 4 7$ ..10SS..4142XTOkEDITORS,i PUBPSIIERS. - "Yreedom in Trade.—Libertv in Religion.--A-uality in, Civil Right8.' GEORGE W. ROSS, PROPRIETOR VOL. ,2, NO. 41. SROtEll, Livery Stable, and IIGAennerPj Sta,,de Office, Main Street. R. L. SHARP, Proprietor. Seaforth, Jan. 8th, 1869 53-tf. .8 Afir. Out R Dec. 14, 1868. - 53-tf. Lo.rAvEN, •ingeon., Egmendville.. Itf.. 15...c. M., Payer. itiliondrille, Dee. 14.„ 1808. ,63..tf, TAIL W. 11,8MITEI, PHY8iCIAN, SUR GEON, &C. Office,—Opposite- Veal's Grocery. Residence, Street, North, Seaforth, Dec. 14,1868.'.53-ly TRACY, M. D., CORONER FOR .the County of Huron. OFFICE and 1cor1».N0E—One door East of the Methodist Episcopal Church. 1 Seaforth, Dec. 11, 1868. 53-ly ENRY WATKINSON, A.rchitect and Builder. &lens, Speeificetions and Details cirawa correcety. Every.description ••(-)f- Building Works measured and valued. Bills Of .euaanaties prepared.. • OFirc.N.—.Next ahor plorth of Mr. Hick - sus old store, oembrcn., • beatorth, dune ma, 18b9. SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1869. T lieC081:1, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ; Sojeitorin Chancery, Conveyancer, etc.,. Paris, Ont. Money to loan on farm secu- isy. Terms: easy. Office—FirSt flat, Paris ‘5tar Building. Paris, Dec. 14, 1868. 53-_tf & W. IvIePHILLIPS; PROVINCIAL Land Surveyors, -Civil Engineers, &c. All manner of Conveyancing done with neatness and dispatch. 'G. McPhillips,: Com- missioner' mB R Of6.ce—Next door soiltb of Sharp's Hotel, Seaforth.. ' Seaforth, Dec. 14,,1868. 53-ly TTAYS & ELWOOD, BA R RISTERS 11., and Attorneys at Law, Solicitors in Cuanteery, Notaries Public, Conveyancers, &c. Office,—Over Mr. A.rchibald's Store, Cra,bb's .Block, Goderioh, Ont. . Money to Lend_ W. TORRANCE. HAY& J. Y. EhwOOD. Scaforth, Dec. 14th 1868. .. '3-tf 411•111111111111B T CAMPBELL. M. D. C. M., (Graduate of McGill University, Montreal) Physi- tian, Sur;7eon, c�, Seaforth. OFFICE. cat's Bricl Rio*. Residence—Mr. Stark's Main street. 1 Seaforth, July 15th, '1869. 84 -Ty pf W. HARRIS, L. D. 8. U.' Artificial 'Den- tures inserted with allthe latest iinprovements. The grpateA care taken for the preservation of decayed and tender teeth. Teeth extracted withoutpain. Rooms over Collier's Stoie. • Seaforth; Dec. 14, 1868. - ly .1.1,M11 HAZL biliUR ST, Licen3ed Auctioneer for the ,County of Huron.- Goderich, Ont. Particular attention paid to the sale of Bnaikrupt Stock. Farm Stock 6iales at - tonic(' on Liberal Terms. Goods Apprais- ortgaues Foreclosed, Landlord's War- rants Exeeaed. Also Bailiff First Division Court for Huron. Goderich, June 9th. IN.Mir•MOW ROSS, Proprietor New Dominion P) e Hotel, begs to inform the people of Sea - forth and the travelling community general • ly, that he keeps irst-class accommodation in every thing required. 'by travellers A . good stable and willing hostler alwaYs on hand: Regular Boarders will receive ivery necessary attention. • Seaforth, Feb. Rth, 1869. 63- ly 79-tf. TAUGHEY & F104MSTEAD. BAR- IVI • RISTERS, Attorneys -at -Law, Solicitors in Chancery and Insolvency, Notaries Public and Conveyancers, Solicitors for the R. C. Bank, Seaforth, Agents for the CanitdaLife Assurance . B. —$30,000 to lend at 8 7. Farrias,-,Hortses and Lots for sale. • Seaforth, Dee. 14, 1868.53 tf CIMAIL & CROOKE ARCHITECTS, &c., 0 Plans and Specifications drawn correctly, Carpenter's, Plasterer'8, and Mason's work, I measured and valued, Office—over Goderich Anetion Market, Court -House Square, Gocle- ri eh. .Goderich, A pri* 23, 81869. - 70-1 y. flOM:vIERCLAL HOTEL, AINLEY- V vine, JainesLa.irdproprietor, affords Ifirst class atcomodation for the travelling public. The larder and bar are always supplied with the best 'the markets afford. Excellent stabling in connection. Ainleyville, April. 23 1869. 70. tf. -DEATSON & -MEYER, BARRISTER§ 1/ and Attorneys at Law, Solicitors in Chancery and Insolvency, Conveyancers, - Notaries Public, &c. Offices, —SeafortICand NI -outer. Agents for the Trust & Loan Co. of Upper Canada, and. the 'Colonial Se- curities Co. of London, EnglandiV1oney at _g per cent; no commission uharged. 11•MMMINli JAs. H.. BENSON, - H. W. C. 3IFY,ER. earth, Dec, 10th 1868. 53-1y. VOTICE. —LITTLE 'WONDER HAIR- utting- and Shaving Saloon. If you want a good Shave, or 'yenir hair cut, or shaenpooned, as it ought to be, go to the “..Little Wonder," South side of Sharp's: Rotel Main Street, Seaforth. The Bath Rooms in connection will be cptni31 to the public. on April 1st. Lulfel4i's conic for waking the hair grow and prevenumg it from taming out, was never known to fail.- Sold ih bottles at $1 each. Come and buy if.L Seeforth, Dec 14,1868. 53tf LtiBELSRL 1 THE Euppy DAYS OF HOME. The dear delights of home I sing, When all was fresh and fair; And not a sorrow there to fling Across my path a cam ; When thougut and feeling undisguised, At faney's will would roam ; Alas! how little then we prized, • Thiappy days of home, — In summer we the woodlind.s rove, Vith friends we lave so well, When oft a garland gay we wore, Of cowslip and blue -bell, Where are thOse merry. faces ii.ow 7 Two,sleep 'neath ocean's feani, And one of angel Mould, 1 inewe Rath bright 'leaven made her, home, How merry were our 'winter prinks In those glad days gone by';. flow bright our bonfires—many thanks. To powder plotting Guy! Our out door revels, in door games, How oft their memories come, .And bear me back from sterner themes To these of deal'. old home, I've' known no joy of afterlife, TluAould with hone compare, All else have e'er beenitinged with strife Or strewn with tra,f4 or care; .And thus full often, Thought and I Like truant children. mini, And live once more in memory The happy 'days of, home! NORTH HURON SHOW. The P'all Show,. in, connection with the South Huron Agricultural Society, will be held in Clinton, on Tuesday Sept. 28th, -when the following prizes will be given :— HoesEs—rIEAVY DRAUGHT. Brood mare. having raised foul in 1869, lst $4, 2nd 3, 3rd 2, -Spring, ford, 1st 2, 2nd 1.50, 3rd 1; Two year' old filly, lst 2; 2nd 1.50, 3ru 1 ; Two year old gelding, let 2, 2nd 1.50, 3rd 1 ; One Ydatold. filly, lst '2, 2nd 1.50, 3rd 1 ; Spa'n general purpose horses, 1st 4, 2nd 3, 3rd 2 ; Span' carriage horses, lst 4, 2nd 3, 3rd 2, Buggy horses, lst 3, 2rid 2. CA RRI AGE HORSES. Brood mare having raised a foal in 1869, let 4, 2nd a, 3rd ; Spring' foal, lst 2, 2nd L50, 3rd'1; .Tw� year old filly, lst 2, 2nd' 1.50, 3rd 1 ; Two year old gelding, 1:st 2, 2nd 1.50, 3rd.1.; Oxie year old, filly, lst 2, 2nd 1.50, Ord 1 ; One year old gelding, lst 2, 2nd L- 50, 3rd 1. THOROUGH -BRED CATTLE. Milch cow having raised a .calf in 1869, ist 5, 2nd 3, 3rd 2.; Two year old heifi r lst 4, 2nd 3, 3rd 2;'One year old heifer, lst 3, 2nd 2, ard 1, Heifer calf (Spring), lst 2, 2ncl, 1.50, 3rd 1. NATIVE OR GRADE CATTLE. - Mach cow having raised a calf in 1869•, lst 3, 2nd 2, 3rd 1 ; Two year old heifer, 1st. 3, 2nd 2, 3rd 1.; One year old heifer, lst 2, 2nd 1.50, 3rd 1 ; Heifer calf (Spring), ht 2, 2nd 1.50. 3rd 1, Two year old steer, lst 2, 2ncl. 1.50, 3rd -I ; Yearling steer, lst 2, 2nd 1.50, 3rd 1 ; Fatted ox, steer or heifer,. ist 3, 2nd 2,• 3rd 1'; Yoke working ox- en, 1st 3, 2nd 2, 3rd 1. SHEEP—LEICESTER AND THEIR GRADES. Agei_ ram, lst 3, 2nd 2, 3rd 1, ShearFne ram, lst 3, 2nd 2 3rd41 ; Ram lst 3, 2nd 2, 3rd 1 Pair of aged eweshaving raised lambs in 1869, lst 3, 2nd 2, 3rd 1 ; Peir of shearling ewes, lst 3, 2nd 2, 3rd 1; Pair of ewe Iambs, lst 2, 2nd 1.50, 3rd 1.- • COST WOLDS AND THEIR GRADES Aged ram, 1st 3, 2nd 2, 3rd 1; Shearling ram, lst 3, 2nd 2, 3rd .1 ; Ram iamb, bit 3, 2cd 2, 3rd 1; Pair aged.ewes having raised lambs in 1869, 1et3, 2nd 2, 3rd 1 ; Pair of shearling ewes, lat 3, 2nd 2, 3rd 1.; Pair ewe iambs, 1st 2, 2nd 1.50, 3rd 1 ; Pair of fatted ewes cr. weathers, lst 2, 2nd 1.- 53, 3rd 1. PlGS—LARGE BREED. Boar, lst 3, 2nd 2, 3rd 1; Sow hav- ing. littered in 1869, 1st 3, 2nd 2, 3rd 1; Boar.pig littered in 1869, let 2, 2nd 1 ; Sow pig, do, lst 2, 2nd 1. SMALL BREED. .Boar, lst 3. 2nd 2, 3rd 1 ; Sow hav- ing littered in 1869, let 3, 211d 2, 3rd ; Boar pig littered in 1869, lst 2, 2nd ; S /NV pig do, bit 2, 2nd.1. • POULTRY, Collection of fowls, any breed, 1st 2, 2nd 1; Pair of fowls, any improved breed; lst 1 ; Pair. Brahma, Pootras lst 1 ; Pair black Spanish, lst 1; Pait Pol- ands, lst 1 ; Pair TurIceys, lst 1, 2nd 50c.-; Pair Geese, 1st 1, 2nd 50c.-; P.air clucks, lst 1, 2nd 50c. INDOOR DEPARTMENT. Four named varieties winter apples, five of each, lst 1, 2nd 1.5q, 3rd 1; Four named varieties fall applefive of each, bit 2, 2nd 1.50, 3rd 1; 'Three • named varieties winter pear, • frve of each', lst 2, 2ncl„ I; Three named varie- ties fall pear, five of each, lst 2, 2nd 1 ; Three named varieties plums, lst 2, 2nd 1; Named collection of' grapes, three clusters Of each, grown in open lst 2, 2nd 1 ; Named collection ef grapes, three clusters of each, grown under glass, let 2, 2nd 1 ;Plato yellow crab apples, lst 50c.; Plate red do, 50c,; Three named varieties of peaches, six of each, lst 2, 2nd 1. MANUFACTURES. . . Tin. yards home made cloth, bit 2, 2 -ed 1.50, 3rd 1.; Ten yards do flannel, let 2, 2nd 1.50, 3rd:1; Pair de blank- ets, 1st 2, 2nd 1.50, 3rd 1; Ten yards fectory made cloth, lst 2, 2nd 1.50, 3rd 1; Ten yarde do flannel, lst 2, 2nd 1.50, 3rd_ -1 Pair do blankets, 1st, 2 20.1.50, 3rd 1; Double set farm barn - es,, lst 3, 2nd 2.; Gentleman's saddle, lst 2; Pair gentleman's boots, bit 2, 2nd 1 ; Collection of photographs, lst 1,; Collection cabinet maker's work, not less than three articlee, bit 3, 4nd 2, 3rd 1; Specimen graining on wood, bit 1. VEGETABLES. • Half bushel potatoes, named, 1st 1, 2nd 75e., 3rd 50 ; Four heads winter cabbage. named, let 75, 2nd 50'; Nine blood bees, lst 75, 2nd 50e. ; Nine mangel Wurtzels, bit 75e. 2nd 50c ; Swede Turnips, lst,75, 2nd 50e , Long oranee carrots, lst 75e., 2nd ; Early horn do, lst 750, 2nd 50; Wilite belgi- an do, 1st 75e, 2nd 500 ; Peek onions, 1st 75c, 2nd. 50e ; Twelve eaes corn, 1st 75c. 2nd 50c; Aree water -melons 1st 75c, 2rtel 50c ; Three musk mel- ons let 75t, 2nd 50e.; Four heath; cauli- flower, let 75e, 2nd 50e ; Peck To- matoes, lst 75c, 2nd 50c DA' RY P ROD UCE. • Five pounds -fresh butter, lst 2, 2nd 1, 3rd 75c ;Keg salt butter, no less than 45 lbs., 1st. 4. 2nd 3 3rd 2, 4th 1 ; Cheese not less than 50'1s., fectory made, bit 3, 2nd 2 ; Cheese not less than 20 lbs., dairy Made. bit 3, 2nd 2,, Ten lbs. maple sogar, bit 2, 2nd 1.50 • LADIE'S WORK. Tatting, lst 1, 2nd 50 ; Crochet work, lst 1, 2nd 50 ; Embtoidery in cotton and musin, lst 1, 2nd 50.; Embroidery in worsted, lst 1, 2nd 500/ • Ernbroids ery in silk, lst 1, 2nd 50e ;Bead work lst 1, 2nd 50.; Knitting worsted, lst 1, 2nd 50c ; Netting fancy, lst 1, 2nd 50c ; Patchwook in silk, lst 1, 2nd 2 ; Quilt in patchwork, lst 2. 2nd 1 ; Gentleman's linen shirt, lst 1, 2nd 50c, Cotton shirt, linen bosom, 1st 1, 2nd 50c, Fancy flannel shirt, lst 1, 2nd 50c; Feather flowers, lst 1, 2nd 50c; •Hair flo_w6rs, 1st 1, 2nd 500.; Wax ch, -1st 1, 2nd 50c; Berlih wool work, flat for fraiining, •1st 1, 2nd 5 1; do raised, lst 1, 2nd 50c ; Brading in silk, 13t 1, 2nd 50c ; Pencil drawing, lst 1, 2nd 50c ; 1Vlorochrotnatic drawing, lst 1, 2nd 50c;; Piir woolen sock, lst 50c ; do stockings ist 50e; do Mits'lst 50e; do gloves, 50e ; Loaf home-made bread, bit 1, 2nd 50c; Home-made quilt, lst .2, 2nd L OUTSIDE DEPARTMENT. ROOT CROPS. mill, bit 2, 2nd 1; Two -horse cultivat- or, 1st 2, 2nd 1,, Gang plough, lst 2, 2nd 1, Pair iron harrows, ,Ist 2, 2nd 1 ; Pair wooden do, bit 1.50, 2nd 1 ; Field roller, lst 2, 2nd 1; Horse hay rake, lst 2, 2nd 1 ; Turnip seed drill, bit 2, 2nd 1; Turnip cutter, 1st 2, 2nd 1; Thrashing machine, 1st 3, 2nd 2 ; Set of horse Apes, lst 1, 2nd 500; Specimen cociper's work, 3 articles, lst 1.50, 2nd 1 ; Pump, 1st 2, 2nd 1. EXTRA PRIZES. Mr J. J. Fieher, of Colborne, offers the following Extra Prizes for the four best,Colts got by "England's Glory" $4, $3, $2, $1. Messrs Not & Mason offer, for the four' best colts got by their horse "Champion" the -following prizeseviz : $4, $3, $2, and $1. BRASS BANDS. The following „extra prizes will be of- fered for competition, open to all bra.ss bands itt the County Of Huron :—lst prize, a cup presented by the people of the Village of Clinton, value, .$40, 2nd prize $14; 31c1, $6. RULES AND REGULATIONS OF TEE SOCIETY. 1.—The amOunt of AnnUal Subscrip- tion to be one dollar. 2. --All stock exhibited shall bo2za fide, the property of the exhibitor. All p •oduce must have been •raise,d on the farm of the exhinitor, and all imple- ments and domestic manufaidttres must have been made within -the Connty of Huron, by the parties exhibiting them, dining the current year, or they will not receive a ptize. Cloth, flannel and blankets must be all wool. 3.—Exhibitors sheuld give the secre- tary notiee of all the different entries they intend to melee, before the day of show if possible, as by so doing they will greatly facilitate the labors of the Directors. Such noti ei must be given before ten &clack a. 133- of the day of show, and all applicants for tickets who have not given such .notice will 'be charged five cents entrance fee for every 'entry applied for after that hour. s'eeep Mild hove been shorn bare since lst May during the current year. 5.—Exhibitors of dairy produce, grain, roots, or demeetie manufactures„ cannot receive beth the first and second prizes for any one description of such artic_les 6.N. 0 exhibitor shall be allowed to hold his own horse, sheep, or stook of any kind, or by teey means inti- mate to the judges tiiat any animal ot article exhibited is his property. 7.—Any pe son showing the same animal twice at the same show, or in any way endeavoring to impose upon the Judges, shall be geprived of every premium whatever, and ne rendered incapable of competing on any future occasion. . 8.—Judges and Directors shall have discretionary power of awarding extra prizes on any article not mentioned in the above list, and they may also refuse to award a prize on any article that is mentioned, should they consider it not merited. 9.—Exhibitors• will not be allowed to mOve articles from the exhibition building until half -past four o'clock p. m. 10.—All parties exhibitirigthorough- bred animals 'must produoe ;pedigree to the Directors on the day of shew, and also certify to the age of yeareing ers and calves. •' 11.—Butter shown RS fresh butter must be sufficiently salted for imnaecli- ate -use. 12. --Animals and articles taking prizes will be disanguished by the Judges attachins, carda lst red 2nd .Acre Swede turnips, 1st :4, 2nd 3, 3rd 2 ; Pelf acre potatoes,: lst 3, 2nd 2, 3rd 1 ; Quarter acre carrots, 1st- 3, 2nd 2, 3rd 1 ; do Mangold Wurtzel, bit 3, .2nd 2, 3rd 1. Parties compet- ing for any or all of the above foot crops will be required to pay an en- trance fee of $1 additional. • IMPLEMENTS, Iron axletree lumber waggon, bit 3, 2nd 2 ; Woodemaxletree do, let 3, 2nd 2 ; Iron plough, lst 2, 2nd 1 ; Wooden plougile ist 2, 2nd 1 ; Double mould- board plough, lst 2 Subsoil plough, bit 2, Hume hoe, 1st 2, Two -horse buggy. 1St 3, 2nd 2. 3i4 1. Ont'-horsebuggy, lest 3, 2nd, 2, 3rd 1 ; Fanning b lue ; 3rd, yellow. . 1S. M A LCOMSON, H. SNELL, Secretary. Preoident. * Hunting afber fame iz like limiting after fleas, hard to ketch and sure to make you oneasy if you dew or don't ketch them. We, hay been told that the best way tu overkurn misfortunes is to fight with them—.I have tried both weys, and recommended a 'suceessful eodge. The mind of nun iz like a piece ov land that, to be usefsel, must ' be man - need with learning; plowed with energy • sown with virtew, and harvested with eleononly. „.„ WHOLE NO. 93. Paper lieuldkerchiefs. — The Japanese paper handkerekiefs are assuredly coming, if a, _cotemporary be right. The paper collar manu- facture now has oeen extended to less prominent but more important gar- ments of great strength and flexibility which can be sewed with a machine, giving seams almost as strong as a woven fabric. The inventor has per- tieularly applied it to the production of petticoats, which are either printed in imitation of the fashionable skirts of the day or stamped out with open work of such beauty and delicacy as no amount of labour with scissors and needle could imitae. The marvel is that these really beautiful productions can be sold at retail at fifteen cents4 each! Imitation cretonnes and chintz for bed furniture are also made, a set costing at retail abont $1.50. The felted material "is so flexible that. a curtain may be,tWisted into a rope and shaken out again,, showing as little creasin(2; fts chintz similarly treated," There are also table cloths embossed with designs of great beauty. This feltcd peper may in sthe end have a serious influence on the production of the woven fabrics it so intended to displace. Imitation ' leather, im- permeable to water, is likewise made of it, and produces a cheap and useful covering for furniture, and even serves for shoes. Poisoned -by Eair Dye' - From, the Davenport [Iowa] 0azettet, .Aug. 17. Shortly after the death of Dr.J.M. Witherwas, which occured on the 15th of last June, the Scott Country Medical Society appointed a committe' e eon- sisting of Drs.J.W.H.Beker, Hazen, Farquarson, Cantwell and French, tc investigate the causes which led to his death, it having been the opinion of severalgentlemen that he 'died from the effects oflead poison. The Commiitee, through Dr. Riker, have prepared their report. in whieh they unanimonslyeoriCur in the opinion ,hat the cause of Ijr. Witherwax's death was rightly surrnissed, and that the poison was introduced into the syetetn through the use of heirdressieg or dye. For fon' years previous to Lie demise, Dr. Witherwax, had reed tl e dressing almost daily on his hair and whiskers, and frequently during the whole period suffered from pains wbidi were 'similar to tboge produced by eleed Drs. Hazen and • Cantwell each Me& fon/. separate analy,ses of the liver of Dr. Witherwax and oneof the kidneys. anp founds lead in the tissues of those organs each time. Theirs report ace companies that of the Committee. in the report Dr. Baker, as chair- man, cites many instances given in prominent medical works and journaie, m -which individuals have died ftenn diseases produced by the use of hair dyes, in which symptoms very similar to those manifested in the ease of Dr. Witherwax were betrayed. Further, Inge, it is.. -established that congeston of the brain is not unfrequemtly pro- duced by these dyes. It• is stated that all the numerous hair dyes in use, 'except ,one, contain The one exception centains nitrate (1 silver instead of lead, and that, w!)ile ill does not poison the system, crisps course,ries the hair—te injory. of o The lead used on the -,hair is Re- sorbed by the skin and thence conveye 1 to the diffe.rent organs_in the bocly, and effect its work of clestructien by, poison. The magic combs, which are warranted zo. turn gray hair black, are mule of lead, and Dr. Baker cites an instance of the death from lo,d poison of an indi- vidual who use them. Ando the Committee clearly demon- strates the fact that the use of roost hair dyes is elangerons to life, producing painful diseasys, which sooner or la,ter result in death. Gray hairs are hon- orable, it is Bald —anithea'thy might be added. e•e. When a man. proves H. literary fail - lire he generally sits up for a critick. and like the fox in ibe fable, who Lae lost all his brush in a tile), kitint lee a nice It ng tail vrithoutlaaving a hanker- ing to bob it. • f4=