The Huron Expositor, 1871-10-13, Page 8THE HURON/
EXPOSITOR:
OcT..
But -hairnet 3 oln Cm rick , John F-Fj
-
4,..iltrri t, xi 0 it r
. . • .
/ 0 0 P. O'Brien Cltketnali, J. IMcGreger .and
, ,
,
eta iticLeod. ' Rev. Mr. Van st thee closed.
with prayer a the elide ence ( ispereed.
.
t
• -eon. .
. DISTR1QT MATTERS.
„
\ iSS Carroll's cencert will
take place en Friday eveuing, 20th. inst.
From Miss. Carroll's well knot n
as a teacher and a musician. a successful
and inter e: ting enterteinment linty be
antitipated..
Goo]: etrocK.---We would -beg to re -
Milli!. our read-ers of tin (1ovenlock's
auction salelof stock, comprisiug COWS,
h)rses, sheep and pigs. This stock is all
firet-elass, and petrues wisaiug to pro-
cure good. animals would do well to • at-
tend the sale.
T Ft E S 0 WS. --Lest week we printed
a-cportt and prize lisas of three aglicul-
tural shows, and thie Week we give four.
Those of our patrons who don't like this
or ot readiag will be consciled to it now
that for this year the shows are over,
and they will have no more prize lists to
aced mitt aext fall. •
BE BALL. -A. meeting of the mm -
hers of the titer base ball club, of this
-village, will be held at the Council Room,
Town Hall, on Monday- evening, Oct.
16th. All members are requested to be
present, as business of importance will
be brought before the meeting. There
will also be a handsome deb • presented
to the player who has made the best
eptay &name the peat season.
THE M1F3iNc ON TUESDAY EXT. -
We would remind our readers in Seaforth
and vit. inity of the adjourned meeting,
for the consideration of increased maim-
laeturiug in this ville,ge, which is to be
held net Tuesday evening, 17th inst.
The matter to be considered is of the most
vital importance to all having an inter-
est in Seaford). ; a general attendance of
our merehants and business men, as well
-as of citizens generally, is therefore very
- desirable:
SERIOUS ACCIDENT .-011 aturday
might last, a boy of the name of Herbert
fete's, aged. 15 years, who has been for
same time working -with Thomas Govan -
look, Esq„ of McKillo1, mete with a
serious accident which resulted in the
fracture of the thigh hone. The boy
was thrown from one of Ma Govenlock's
horses while going at full glilop. After
-the accident, a messenger Was dispatch-
ed for his father, Dr. Peters, of Ainley-
-Title, who arrived early; on 'dandily
morning, and called en Dr. Campbell, of
tteaforth, to assist him, and these two
medical men set the fracture, and at last
accounts the boy was doing as 'well as
could be expeeted after such a severe ac-
, cident.
CHURCH OPENINC-. - The audience
room of the Canada Presbyterian Church,
of this village, will be opened for divine
.service on Sabbath next. Three diets of
-worship will be held during the day :
the fore,neeitrat 11 o'clock, in the after-
eloon at, three, and inthe evening at half -
past six.: The Rev. Dr. Inglis, frofessor
of Syetentatie Theology, Knox's College
Toronto, will preacb. On the Monday
egeniug following, there will be a public
meeting in. the tehtuele when addresees
will be delivered by Rev. Willifilli
COthralle, Of Brantford, and several
other reverend gentlemen. Frem the
sate talent width will be brought for- 2:
ee-ard on this occasion, the public- may
THE Al
NLEYVILL1
The Geey Br ich Agri
Fall Show w s held at Ainl yvill
Tuesday last, th inst. The a ten
was yery ler , and th • Shot was th
best which ha yet bee held mde • th
, . ,
auspices lof ti • Society. Th we, the
thrmighout tl forearm) 1 was vale, an(
plea,sant, andl the -good p em e of
thriving villa were b gi Mil g to
gtatulate then ielyee on being allow
hold at least ne agticul mil s ow %
. I interrup (e. b the
'amts. Theyivere) hoe ever, oom
9 ,
sdisappointme t, for abo i 3 'o'cloc
_rain coalmen° 'el. to etesc• nd. in torr
which soon aueed. t • e •str et ' t
i',
cleared of th hying, n as
covered. it du ing t e nre
the day. Ev-ty st re, 1 et
whatever could'affo d ellen
to its unnott caep city'.
i
the rain deal el o in ti
1
the visitors ai ( ex ibit rs
respective hoiA.'s evi h d 3
head, although itete as sti
under foot. he outsile
Show had jus col clud d.
came on. so th t, after II,
not so bad as i my might hi
we bave =before stat d, the
excellent one, 4 nd s - ch
Aiffieyville and surr
well feel proud.lof.
that the farmert of t
ing fully up N ith
they will in af wy
but a shott tan
verted into fine
fud as a garden
The display°
whole, was goo
very numerou
exhibited was g
were -four entre. •s, al fine anima s. T
were also som-• ve - fiiie carriage
buggy horses ;1 n th latter cla s the
play was pa :oulatirlarge nd g
The displa,y of marestwit f als.
pretty large. "here were s me excel
foils, but the e titres were 1 ot bove
average. The ispl, y o y ar- Id
1 sly of
was not first-cl ss, b t th
year olds was v ry koodj n attle
displky was not Ver3 Jaren, lthough
animals exhibit d were all g od. In al
the display wa large, aird couhpris
numlier of e•ery sup rior a Maps.
display of pigs as Ismail.- Therd 1
two dr three fit e anima s, nit the •
jority were ea her infetio . n im
ments the disp ay Was a h 1 rge and
good. Mr. Tb msort, of 'eafor h. he d a
straw cutter an 1 grain ruthe , bot 1 of
whicti were it nufectur d by Me.srs.
Maxwell & Whiffet*, f Pa is. Vr.
Wilson, • of the Din le f •uedn , h, d a
very geed land roller tw w' od it pi ws.
and one iron -plo•w. T e • ir n pl rev,
which received the first . ri e, as old
on the ground • o Me. NA ill am Way , of
Hul-lett. Thee. *as als o re iron nd
one wocalett i aa•ro -; e int - other im-
ilements. We noti ed Liar I ex °edit gly
je
useful and ingetdous eon trinan 6, ca led
L grain -weigher' and bat. totder for '11 -
ng grain into begs a, d w ighine it at the
sa,me time. T is et s in -cam, by in
Peter Thome() ,t of kiln. yville, tell is
tow manufactutiug . hem • Th aisi lay
of carriages and bug( ies t 'as th largest
ve me e seen this yea Th re were
SH W.
attune Society's
, on
ance
ve to elantent ourselves with noticing a
few of the most attractive. Therewere
nitm quilts, some of whiclawere of 'emeriti--
ftit designa and gave evidence of having
taid an. immense amount ot labor bestow -
0(1 them. two entries of satinette ;
two of fulled cloth ; three of drugget
tit -.mei • Ithree of uhdre,seed blankets t
tl •ee of white and. colored.flannel; five
utterpanes and. two coverlets, one of
wil ich was 'knitted andthe other of
ctechet work, both of which were .very
hatedsome, and mast- have entailed a con-
siderable amount of labor.' A pair of
e slipper patterns excitedemuch admira-
r .tien ; they were of reject' Berlin wool
work, and had a deer's head very neatly
e wIerked on each with beads. They were,'
without exception, the prettiest thing of
the kind we have ever seen, end we al-
tnest envy the fortunate individual 'who
nray be privileged towearthem. There
Was also a very fine Wreath of wax
flowers, and a case of feather fiONVer$,
which looked inost handsome. A case
e of flat Berlin wool work, and a wreath of
, Berlin wool -flowers and. birds,- were
e rnuch an deservedly., admired. There
1
out having ° it
un, in
It di
at ( is
he ti
ars
w ich
-mu pa
orch
'r!Ito •atsuni)': ely,
e p rmit
o o to heir
ea., her
1 pretty
part of the
as the rain
th'ngs Were
ye- een. As
Sh w was an
he people of
cot ntry may
ate clearly
rict are keep -
es, and that
hat was
rest On-
nd fruit
Ilion the
were not
of't: ose
tki
con
cito
ith-
ole-
et. t
th
uts
hat
t o
an(
-ke(
nee_
wet
h.ave
ago a ( en •e f
field , as r ble
f sto
1.
,
but
)od.
'k, taken
he. 'ioxIses
the'lqualit
In teeth ho
•ses t iere
ere
and
dise
od.
was
ent
the
(tits
wo-
the
the
seep
d
be
ere
la-
atenetpate- no ordinary treat. Collections
-will be takea at the close of each of the
services on aabbath, also on Monday
evening,. in the interest of the_ new
-,eleureh... •
DANURROtS PLACE •ro KeEr MONE7j-
A- few' days ago, a geatleman inSeaforth,
who is so onfortunate as to beeiblieed to
6 .
baehtdor's hell" for a
•• came home in the evening from work,
and proceeded to kindle his tire. Hatine
sewn' that the ti re wAs hawing
andlaving filled hie kettle with water,
e preparatory tor his solitar3- tea, he
thought he would occupy the time till
the water "Idled," with the transaction t
of seem necessary errand at a ueighbore
ing grocery. Just as he finislled makin
• teW pUrellaSeS, he remembered that in
the mornine he had put a roll of bank f
0
notes in the oven of his stove, for safe -
_keeping. in his absence during the day:
There was some tall travelling between
-the grocery and. the gentleman's ropm.
and. his haste was net unnecessary, for
just as be opened the oven door the oat- 1
aide bill was beginning to scoreh and ;
crumple pp with the heat, and in a nun
went more the whole roll would have
been in a blaze. Our bechelor-hall-keep- 1
tug, friend says that in future he will se- i
lea a more reliable place of deposit for
his spare change than his stove oven. r
threewooden and two ir 11 ax16 lur ber
wagons ; tliree open bng_ies ai,id t •ree
doable carriage'
S ver good, but one
of the single .1n glettes nd elle of the dare
rtages were particula •ly ort1iy f notice.
These were tut aed oi,it of the sh p of the
'Messrs.. E1IgliiIi Of inleyevi le; rid -were
.most creditable to t eir es abi aliment.
Mr. Thomas. Grieve -e, of 11 Kid op, Pur-
.
chased the cam lege 011 the giron iil. • -
it -was. the indooe department . of this
how- evhich 'neve pa r tiet
Cite Hell adjoietig Arp st Pg 8 116tel
1
as literally et uom d w thlgra i, robis,
lairy produce, ma 11 w erk. 'mare
vete six entrie. Of fall • vbpat whieh,
hough good, cyuld not re tailed fit st-
class for this y ar. The se eine .wheat
qualityiii \vas about ti e :lane . as tlie
entries.
, which
•e -were
five en -
tante .1 y
the c is -
Th re
he
re
26
'0 -
or
r -
all, and of it her we/ e our
There were four entries o
was ' good. Of I ilac e er,
seven entries, aad of vhit
tries. the white on, s we
good. ' Peas were medial a
play ..embtaced eigl t . et
were two entries of ti1T1Ot1
roots, consideripg th. dr
excellent. • In pates
.ties, all of whith w re o
entries, embracing in my 1
quality. The turnips, b
ots were all geed. _the t ireips end c
barlee
41 th e
cats
e Ipar.
tries.
y see 1. 1
eeas(11, w
heti
iffaren
vary
etp,
1 rots were not Lege, buti 1 oked sol
lean and nice.1 Of turn .ps titre were
ive entries ; • beets, five ; eel tots, nil e ;
atrsaips„ two ; epangolds, on ; ea,bba te,
WO ; 'adieu Otte . tree, a et of ratl en
etor quatity,eotemg JO do b tele ( ty :
eason. Onions,!: of Whica thme w re
ve eetties, Nile.re anti ederl
queshes, also, Were ood, end. th
lthough not loge, I wer vtty
tee and - of goad grielitt Th re w . re
hree eatries eath of end let an . beae s. ,
In dairy products th dis nay n as v ry
I
geed.. In - firkie butter t ic nu titer of
five, but the quality • see mill' ex 'eller t.
entries was not lerg4, th ac :be ng at
There was keen eninpef tio•t i ta le
butter, there behig n4 few rt an sixte •n
entries, sante ef Iwitic I we. , Ye •y
neatly and tastef idly put t p. . 0' diee •c
there were three' eat ..., , id the quell y
was good. ' The disp ay o frait .
y up to the average, th re iben
eally good specimens end s Me in
1 e
Hullett.
t
A .! I FEET: S1 EA LEit.-A. • Varmint " of-. 1
some sort, supposed_ by some to be a wolf t
and by others a wolverine, has been an- 1 1
-retying the fermers in the vicinity of the I a
pine swamp, in the 4th, 5th and 6th con- 1 fi
veseions of this toweship, by killing their 1 S
sheep. More than thirty sheep have
fallen a prey to him within the 1
• SIX. manths,- -nearly every
the neighborhood loosing o
A patte- came out from Se
Monday to hunt the animal,- or
it may Le, but only succeeded ii
large tame cat of the Thomas
.sion and two black squirrels. Several ;
other parties of hunters have been scour- ;
dug the swamp in search. of him, but the
•". varp tint '' is still at 'anre.
ve
inner j 11
e or more.
orth last
chatever
killing
•rstia-
Varna.
i)in•rituertvit Ft tte..-Feerlv last • r
:were two cases of tamed Berlin wool
work, one a boquet . of flowers, and the
other a partridge; both were well ex-
ecuted, but the latter' was particularly
handsome and deserving of praise. There
Were three very neatly worked and
handsome gentlemen's shirts, and we are
sere the jtitAges must have had consider-
able difficulty to determine which ofthem.
was the most deserviaig of a- prize. A
beed basket, a cone -work basket, a rustic
besket and a bead. hanging basket were
very neat and displayed much taste and'
attracted very general admiration. The
cone -Work and rustic baskets were real
beauties: A minia,ture house, evithtflower
garden attaehed, was deserving of par-
ticular. notice, - and must hltve best 'the
maker a great amount of labor. There
was a magnificently worked gentleman's
scarf in Berlin wool, which on a cold day
would prove exceedingly serviceable as
well as ornamental. There was an im-.
mense amount of fancy fringe, tatting
and crochet week, all of which was well
executed and deserving of praise. There
were also two specimens cit very pretty
crystal painting. There waSa work basket
and sofa -cushion of Berl'n wool work
I
rained, on velvet, which 1 oked well and
were rnost creditable speci lens of work-
mapship. A lady's silk jacket, embroi-
dered, was particularly handsome and
well executed. There were two very
pretty embroidered children's .dresses.
The display of home-made socks, stock-
ings, hose and mitts, was very good, and
such as to prove that the ladies of the
village- and vicinity are, adepts at -the
:mote substaptial and useful as well as
the fancy and ornamental kinds of needle
work., There were alS 3 some 'eery fine
specimens of home-made yarn, and a
number of handsome rag mats. ' In'addi-
tion to the above there was a sofacushion,
an ottoman, and a sofa -pillow caner and
tidy, in Berlin wool, and a fancy
knitted tidy, . all of which were fine
specimens, and deserving of special com-
mendation. The several specimens of
embroidery on muslin were such as
would be difficult to beat. There were
many. other articles which we would like
to -notice; -did. time and. spice permit,
but we have already exceeded our pre-
scribed 'annuls., and must- conclude. -
• We would here desire to tender our
thapks to the Secretary of the Society,
Mr. Stewart, for his uniform kindness,
and his reaelinesa to furnish all required
information. We trust that his benign
eountenance _may never have. cause to
grow gloomy, and that his prosperity in
lifeanay continue to advance as rapidly
as does that of the Society he so efficient-
ly serves. , The following is the
PRIZE :UST :
HP-e8E:-4.-:13rood mare baying suckled
a foal in 1870, lst John Broadfoot, 2(1.
. John McFadiean. Mare foal, lst nes.
McLauchlan, 2d John J. McLauehlan.
Horse colt, lst Alex Stewart, 2d John
Meltadzean. Two-year-old filly, lst
Alex. lt t y• 1 , 2- •C • ' • Forbes. ' ' e o -
year -old gelding, lst ituatan illeDon-
. _
aid, 2d John Beiley Yearling colt,
1st Robert McAllister, 2d Samuel Stem,
mon. Yeerling filly, lst Robert Mc-
Allister, 2d. William _ Shine, 3(1. John
Glasser. Pair farm horses, lst William
Hyslop, 2d. James . Johnstone. 'Pair of
carriage horses, lst Win. McLeod, 2d.
James treland. Carriage horse, lst
Titomas McLetuchlan, 2d .-John Dahmes.
CATTLE, Ti•ton ace' 1B1ED. -COW, lst
3Nrilliam Armstrong.
Gaene CA'rr LE, -Best heifer calf,
lst William Armstrong, 2(1 Thomas Mc-
Lanchlen. Pair three-year-old steers
William McLeod. Pair_ two-year-old
steers, lst James Johneton, 2d. Andrew
Hyslop. - Pair yearling. steers, lst An-
drew Hyslop; 2d Jaimes ' Johnstone.
Pair working oxen, lst Alex. Forsyth,
2a W. McLeod. Mitch cow, William .
Armstrong. Two: year-old heifer, 1st
William Annett, 2(1 'William Grieve.
Yearling heifer, lst ;Robert Dennison
. 2(1 Roftert Dennison. - Fat ox or steer,
1st Andrew Hyslop, 2d. Andrew Hys-
lop. : Fat cow or heifer, 1st James John-
stone, .2(1 William McLeod. '
Sneer. -Leicester ram, two years old
and e over, lst John Batadfoot, 2(.1 A.
go . d. Hyslop. Shearling ram, - ht Oliver
beaa s, Smith, -2(1 James Calder, Ram lamb,
yen in list Sohn Broadfoot, 2(1 John W. Shiel,
Cotswold ram, two years old and oven
Tf t Robert ltnrges, 2d Alex. Forsyth.
1 atia lamb, :Robert Burgess. Grade -ram
t vo years (id and. over; ,Tames Chew-
ings, Shearling rata, lst Oliver Smith,
2d William Elliott. Rem. lamb, lst
Robert Broadfoot. . Pair ewes having
raised lambs in 1870, 18� James John-
ston e'i 2d John W. !Shia - Pair shear -
ling ewes; lst James Johnstone, 2(1. John
W. Shia. - Pair ewe lambs, let - Jaanes
Johnstone, 2d. Thomas Calder. Fat
heep, lst John Roddick, 2(1. W. Ch
Hiegston. Imported Lincoln ram, spec -
al prize, James Johnstone.
Pffis -Best boat one year old and
over,. Edward Laindy. Boar tinder one
rear Eold, lst Bobett Burnes, 2d. Colman
James. Sow having littered. in 1871,
st Robert Burges, 2d C. R. Cooper.
Pair spring pigs, lst • Robert McAllister,
W. William Vanstone.
GRAIN. - Two bilehels fall wheat,
Treadweli, telt W. 0. Hingston, 2(1. Thos.
IcLechlan. ! Two -bushels fell wheat,
wort, I any 1variety, 1st Robert Leckie, dR.
S, et'. Broadfoot. Two bushels spring wheat
leper lst (loured Bernath, 2d John Sheik. Two
it co 1- , bushels barley, 4 reeved, lst John Sheik;
‘st di.- , 2(1 Jc1lin Broadfoot. Two bushels large
• ha e peas,' lst John J. McLachlan. Two
inle a bushels small peas, lst Jas. Broadfoot,
aim o 2(1. Samuel Slemmon. - Two :bushels
n tl e black oats, 1 et William Elliott, 2(1. -John
.epar - Broadfoot. Two bushels white oats, lst
whic Robert•McAllister, 24 John Sheik.: One
a d bushel timothy seed, 1st John Sheik, 2d
lime i John W. 'Shell.
AI ,.
nd do DRY PRoDu--
cE.Twenty-five pounds
sha 1 • salt batete 1st Robert Leekie, ftd Jaraes
vas ft 1-
SOI le S
(13 y laorHing, a fire occurred in the village Of apples there mrei e se v n ctio s, i
UI Venial.. by which a detelling-house Mid • seven entries of fall add eleyen, of 'Mai • ;
at a umbe ref out- buildings was destroyed..
The dwelling-houw
se as oceupied lt etwo
one of which was that of Mr.
Foote, tuercihant. The building -was
owned by Mr. J. Turner. We have not
heard whether the property was insured..
Hay.
T1,7,31 ERAN vE D rait- oa s :ere -
Temperence Demonstration was had at
the Lodge i-oom of the Live and Let
Lodge, B. A: 0. G. T., on Mondey even-
ing, 9th inst. A large number of the
=embers ( f th
rcter loin the various
„sister lodges in this vicinity were present.
The choir from Hope Lodge, Zurich, dis-
coursed choie.e music. .and a. number of
eneakers addressed the assembly, which
was composed largel,y of non-members of
the order. Brother McLeod acted as
chairman. 'Eloquent and appropriate
addresses were delivered by Rev. Mr.
limiest, and by Brothere Hynds, W,
six entries of pears
There were three pad
entry of leather, , T
nice set of carriage
shoes the competitio
There were some v
retells, and those whie
• secoud prizes were p
of notice. 1 here were als
. handsome epeennens of
embracing a bedestead, sof
". We have now got to the
inout, and Of it we. mast s
tained the lareesti rietitest
of fa, y sl
' Th ladi
ea fairl lay c
in cy fore iot
ind o
s of
ere et
arne
ry ha
1 too
ttie
play of articles
visited this year.
ville. and vicinite
the, credit of .11
Count in farm
toilits
as !els(
s.li,
ceuit
mit=
- the fi
latly
sever
ablitet
,dhait
ad es'
y hat
and
ow w
s of_
revor
nient there were so in
were handsome
notice, that it Weld
time and space to
there anything liIe j
nyea
1 ta
otic
istee
this
itles
dery
e itoo
41
e' w
n(1 o
ve
hor
kee
sPe
st ai
vortl
1 V01 y ' 3
•
Chewings, 3c1 S. Slemmine Five pounds
salt butter, for table lase, 1st Samuel
Slemnion, 2d James Chewing, 3d, :Robert
Broadfoot. Five pouredel nasalted batter,
-
lst JarrleS Chewiugs, 2d James Calder,
3d Donald 8cott. Ten pounds cheetie,
lst Robert Leckie, 2d.• Hamad Slemmou.
.eR Ur IT A.i.4 D * V li.X.Z ET4L ES. - Winter
appIes, not less that live, Robert
Broadfoot: Fall applen not less than
five, James -Calder. TNO dozen Siberian
crabs, J(thaddrewer. • Colleetion of apple;
Alexander Stewart. Five pears, Robert
Broadfoot. Bushel. calico - potatoes, T.
11,00. Bushel. early goodrich, Thos. itoc.
Bushel peach blows, Alexander Stewart,
Bushel garnet chili Potatoes, Robert
Burgess. Bushel potatoes, any veliety,
EtINVard Laaindey. lielf-dozen Swede
turnips, John BroadiPote half-dozen
white turnips, Janie Odder. Jlalf-
dozen Belgian carrots, W. IL McCracken.
Half-dozen "Altringhain carrots, W. H.
McCracken.- Half-dozen blood beets, W.
H. McCracken. lialt-dozen onions,
Ranald McNaughton. :Ball -dozen par -
nips, W. H. MeCratiden. half -dozea
:ears • corn, Robert Leckie. ' Half-dozen
;marigold. wurtzels, Reffiert Dickson.
.itour heads cabbage, Phillip Butz. Two
lieads cauliflower, Edward . Laundey.
!Squash; Edward Launtley. Half-dozen
large -tomatoes, ripe, Conrad. Bernath.
Half-dozen small tomatoes, ripe, Conrad
Bernath. Quert of beans, John Gleason.
DOMEST1O MANITFACTLIRES. -Tell yards
home-made flannel, ittibert Leckie, 2(1
James Ireland. Ten ' •yards drugget
'flannel, lst Robert Leekie, 20 Ronald.
McNaughton. Homeanade blanket, un-
dressed, R. 'Leckie, 2(1 Ronald Me -
Naughton. Home-made blanket, dress-
ed, Thomas McLachlan. Counterpane,
lst John 'Dahmes, 2d Robert Denison
Ten yards fulled cloth, lst Ronald Mc-
Naughton, 2(1 Wm. Mertin. Skein of
yarn, home -spun, John Gleason. 8 a.tinett.
lst Robert 13roadfoot, 2d Phillip Butz.
Fine shirt, Mrs. John •Lpekie. EmItroid-
ery on muslin, not known. . Spechnen
bead work, Mrs. 3, Leckie. Specimen
cone work, Mrs.' J. Leckie. Specimen
crochet work, Rebecca McLeod- Raised
work in Berlin wool, Mrs. John Leckie.
Teedle' work intBerlint wool, 1st Mrs.
John Leckie. Embroidday on silk, 1st
John W. &id. Fancy knitting in
wool, lst Mrs. john Leckie. Fancy
knitting in cotton, lst Mrs. Samuel
Siena:non, Pair woolen :_hose, let Mrs.
Alexander- Stewart. Specimen of net-
ting, lst Mrs. William Shine. Fancy
quilt, Mrs. William Anastronge Speci-
men of tatting, lst Mrs. C. It: Cooper,
Specimen of wax -Work, :1st Mist_ John
leeckie. Patch quilt, Jst Mes. Knox,
i Speeinien braiding, lst Mrs. 'John
Bayley. Pair woolen socks, 1st W. H.
McCracken. _ Pair woelen mits, W. H.
itleCracken. Floor mats, Miss Marion
Leckie. Toilet mat, 1st John 'W. Shied.
Collection of Leather, 1st John N. Itnet-
ehel, Set buggy harness, lst William
Bowers. Pair- fine boots, 1st John N.
Knetehel. Pah of coarse boot, John
N. KaetcheL - Bedatead, lst Marsden
Smith. Half-dozen chairs, lst Fishleigh
4:W1C4.:11;11.rilyE.mi‘qsso..n'-, 2d English. Brpthers.
Iron -axle wagon, lst
Wooden axle 'wagon, lst Malcolm Me-
Tt'ellar, 2d M. B. Hall. Double carriage,
lst English Brothers, 24 Malcolm Mc-
Kellar. Land roller, 1st:W. R. Wilson.
Iron harrows, 1st John •Bailey. Wood
learows, lst John Morrison. Iron
plow, 1st W. R. Wilson, 2d G. 'William -
ton: . Wooden plow, l st, W. R. Wilson,
etc" W. R. NI ilson. Single buggy, lst
English Brothers, 2d Malcolm McKellar.
et double -trees and neck -yoke, lst M.
son, 2d John Bailey,
e Hall. Hprse shoes, lst Thomas.Wat-
RECOMM EN DED . -Bag holder and erain
weieher, Peter Thomson • Centre table,
Alartin Smith ; Sofa, Fishieigh :c; ;
Looking glass, Fishleigh & Garry ; Bead
asket, Mrs. Knox ; Rustic work Mrs.
j. W• Shi3 ed • Sofa pillow, Mrs. William
,
Armstrong ; Raised Berlin wool . work,
Mrs. C. 11. Cooper ; Minatureleouse, lst
Mrs. C.' R. Cooper . Ottoman cover,
,
I.. r •
!Tina, Al rs. -Dennison ; Patch goat, Mrs. -
Airs ' William Armstrong ; Log cabin
• 3 Olin Leckie ; Knitted quittreths. C. 1Z
,
Coopee ; Fancy knitting in 11'001, Mrs.
C. R. Cecilia ; -Rag mat, Miss Martha I
Sinith ; Crystal painting, AI argaret
leuetchel ; Feather flowers, Mrs. John
Leckie ; Mexican Embroidery, Mrs ,
John Leckie.
Jr:Dm:8.
.1 Horses -and, Cattle, --Wen. Charters,
l .
uckersmith e Wm. Chesney, Tucker-
s' iith;:Saihuel Black, Turnberry.
'1 Sheep !ma Swine. -Charles Proctor,
Morris; .Alexandcr 'Hyslop, Tuidtberry t
Wm. Douglass, Turuberry,
Grail', . Roots, &c. ,-John Voght,
Wroxeter; John Ainslie, Wi nghaan. -
Ladies' Department, -Miss Murphy,
1 'ffigham; Mrs. Gibson, Wroketer ;
it 1'8, John Voght, Wroxeter.
Implemmits.---Wm. Gressie, Seafoith;
Hiteli McQuarrie, Blyth ; John E. Moore,
Wroxeter. , .
horse, lst John Jobb, 2(1. and 3d, Namuel
Green. Two-yeaneold gelding, 18� John
Wallace, 2d Jgnitz 3d. Charles
.MeTatfish. Two-year-old filley, let
Sanumi Johnston, ;toddle horse or
mare, 1st Alexander ('rateful-ea 2,t .1.
ohnsten, 3d Thomas Marshall. .
CATTLE.- 'No. of entri ec, 94. - 1 ) u rhani
nam name. (trade (e), age consider-
,..„
bulls with. npedigrees, lst Meitat, 211.
„.,
ed,: lst john .71Ii1ch cow, Ist
John Harding, 241 • William Smelerson,
3d John Hardipg., Yearling hall, 18�
Beery Smith, 2d. John iteminia Yoke
of Oxen, lst Sam Johnston, 2d 8anate1
Baker, 3d John Wilkinson. Two-year.
old heifer, tat ,1. tVilkinson, Vdilliain
Saliderson, 3(1 'ithenas Gilieon, (humeri.
One -year-old, heifer, lst William Milne,
2d Alex:111(1er ;Phila.\ , Alexander
Three-year-old steer, Samuel John- ,
stn. Two•year-old steer, tstAlexinuler ,
Crawford, 2d. Robert Baird. 1.cm-ling -
steer, 18� William Chenves. 2a William
.1 • 3 1 a.1
1 • 1 - •
in silk, 1st Miss Aylsworth, 2e1 Miss •
Leech, Pan twitting in cotton, ti its
° Leech, 211 Miss Woods, Fan knittin ;
wool. 1st „Vise 'Wood, 249 tire. Dr.
woi th. N tet tt rs. George t;
sou, .-2(1 Miss ( .tettine, eire
Aelaworth, 211 ( ' 1-; copper, re-eel:net
Mrs Dr „tedsworth, 2(1 Miss dtyleleer,
Reg matting. 31iss 2(1.
iss C hent. Pencil (1)111N -111e, let aft's
Dr Aylsworth, 2d „tlies Leech, .
- Our thanks , zu-e due to William
Lawrie, Esq. the efficient Secretary ef
th 8ociety, for his courtesy supply -
i 1;!; the foregoipg, list. We are 1 ea t at-
ine no undeeerved praise when we eaet
th it few ageteultural siicieties eieeseat
secretaries who b Attr understand their
rk, or whose books art) 1/4...tUT
'HI 111 the nue to which Mr. Lawrie hae:
so long acted in that capacity,.
a it ci eXent n et,. Bull
calf, let Sanderson. Fat Beeve,.
1st J. ,Johnson, 211 Reuben Sanburn, 3d
William .fl. 15531
SHEEP. -No. of entries, 75. ---Leicester
ram, 18� R. Richardeou, 2(1 R. Ala:nigh-
lin. Leicester ram lamb, ist James
Nicholl, 2(.1. R. Richardson: Leicester
ewe, having lambs in 1871, 1st John
Wallace, 2(1 James Nichol'. Shearling
ram, lst John Wallace, 2(1. R. Richard-
son. twe having lambs in 1871, lst
John Wallace, 2(1 Hugh Hamilton.
Shearling ewe, lst Charles Smith, 241
Jas Nicholl. Ewe lamb, lst James $m1. -
den, 2(1 James Sudden. Fat sheep, lst
Samael Johnston, 2d R. Baird. Ram,
age considered, 18� L. Lovell, 2(1.
Baird. Ram lamb, ist Samuel Johnston,
2d John Wallace. Sheet -ling ram,- 1st
Andrew Mitchell, 2(1 James Nicholl.
SWINE. -Entries, 1 5. -Boar, age con-
sidered. lst Henry Smith, 2(1. L. Lovell,
3(lIgnitzKeiffer. Brood sow, 1st James
Crawford, 2d C. R. Cooper, 3d. Edward
Leech: Spring pigs, age considered, 1st
James Thompson, 2d Edeva.rd. Leech.
Boar pig. lst J. McLaughlin.
Gaeta. &c.-Entriets, 8 1. -Two bush-
els fall wheat, 18� H. Hamilton, (Deihl),
2d Witham Milne, (Soules), 3d. Alexand-
er Crawford, (Treadwell). Two bushels
spring wheet, 18� D. McLean, 2(1 Andrew
Mitchell, 3d H. Smith. Two buehels
white oats, lst D. McLean, 2d. James
Sugg, 3d William Hewston Two bush-
els oats, lst James Sugg, 2(1. John John-
ston, 3d James Stewart. Two bushels
peas, ist James &egg, 2d John .McLeugh-
liu, 3d Samuel Warnock. One-half
bushel timothy seed, ist Ignitz Keiffer,
2(1 Alexander Thompson. Dozen ears
corn, 1st Alexander Thompson, 2(1 Ed-
ward Leech:, Bag of flour, lst JohniMe-
Tavish, 2d. Edward Leech.
Thentet-Entides, 39. -Twenty poupdS
packed butter, 18� ;Tames Leech, 2d G.
Bremner, 3d John MeLaughlin. Five
pounds fresh butter, lit John McLaugh-
lin, 2d George Bremner, 3d William
Sanderson. Ten pounds dairy cheese,
Lawrence Lovell. Cheese, factory made,
1st John Stewart, 2(1 John Stewart, 3d
Robert McKee .
ROOTS, &c.-186 enteiesee--Gellon top
onions, 1st James Leech, 2(1 James Sugg.
Peck potate onions, let Reuben Sanburn,
2d 1'. W.tIrwm: Peck seed onions, 1st
P. P. Aylsworth, 2(1 Ignitz Keiffer.
Bushel early rose potatoes, Ist L. Lov-
ell, 2(1 Edward Leech. Goodrich -pota-
toes,. lst C. R. Cooper- Bushel cups,
lst Andrew Mitchell, 2(.1 J. McLaughlin.
Bushel any other kind, 18� Thomas' Gib-
son (Farmer), 2(1 L. Lovell, 3d, James
Leech. Bushel Swede turnips, 1 Samuel
Johneton, 21 D. McLean, 3(1 James
Hunter. Bushel any other. kind, 18� L.
Lovell. One-half dozen mangald wortzel,
18� Andrew Evans, 2(1 ,John Gemini%
3d Samuel Warnock. One-half dozen
beets, ist William Hassard, 2(1 George
Strong, 3(1. James Snag. Dozen tonna-
toes, James Sum One-half dozen Bel-
gian carrots, lst John McTavish, 2(1. J.
McGill, 3(1. A. Evans. One-half dozen
any other kind, lst George Strong, '2d
William Sanderson, 3(1. WiI1h111 Hassard,
Ondhalf dozen parsnips, 1st, George
Strong, 2e1 David .Gemmitl, Three
heads cabbage. 18� 3. Yonng, 2(1. C.• R.
Cooper. Three cauliflowers, 18� George
Strong. Dozen apples, 18� James Stew-
art, 2d Wm. Milne, 3d 3. McLanahlin.
dozen pear; lst Wm. Milne, 23. Pt Me-
Laughlan, 3d. James Jaques. Dozen
crab apples, 1st F. W. trwan, .2(1 Wm.
• Milne, 3(.1 Wm. Heweton. • Collection of
apples, 18� E. :McLaughlin, 23 William
Thompson, 3d Alexander te-Thompsou.
Three hunches grapes, George Strong:
Dozen plums, lst john MeTavieli 23,
George Bremiter. Squash, lst William
Lawrie. 2d R. Leech. Pumpkins, 1st
James Leech, 2(1 Wm. Milne. •
fet1'intetears-28 entries. --Bug ey, .1st
W. & • J. Little, Listowel, 2(1 John. E.
Aloore, Wroxeter. Panel door, .1 st jos.
Young, 2(1 Gibson & Black: Window
sash, 18�, Gibson &. Bhi.ek, 2(1 «Jos. Young.
Set double harness, Henrt Perkins.. 'Set
single harness, Henry Perkins. Best ate
sorted cabinet, Allen & M ilien. Collect
tion cooper week, Alexander Smith. Set
horse shoes; (hammered) lst Mtn E.
Moore, 2d. J. Hall. e
Domeseie-68 entries. -Ten yards of
home -spun cloth, lste 23. and 3d, Ignitz
Keiffee. Seven yards home -spun flannel;
18�, 2d and 3d, Ignitz Keiffer. Ten
yards home -spun dragget, 1st Ignitz
Keiffer, 2.(1. John talcLaughlin, 3d
D. Smith. One pound yarn, 1st Reuben
Ilanburn, 2(1 F. W. Levan, 3(1 George
Bremner. Fine emit, R. Dickson. Pitir 1
calf boats, Wm. Holman, 23 J: Porkins:
Pair coarse boot; James Perkins 23 Jas.
McQuade. Ten pounds maple ugar, 1st
R. Sanburm 2(1 Ignitz Keifer, 3d Joseph
Anderson. Loaf: home-made bread, 1st
T. Marshall, 23 W. Clegg, 3d J. Woods.
LADIES' DEPARTMENT-EarieS 142. -
Pair women's stockings, let Mrs. F. W.
Itwan, 23 Mts. Alex. Smith. Pair men's
socks, Mrs. James Woods, 23 F. W.
Itwan. .Men's mitts, Mrs. Alex. Craw-
ford, 2(1. 'hind Woods. Fine shirt John
Wilkinson, 23 Miss Aylsworth. Patched
lst and 23. Miss Leech, 3d James
Perkins. Coverlet, ist IgnitzKeiffer, 2d.
Ignite Keiffer, 3d Miss Aylsworth.
Crochet work in Wool, 18� Miss Leech
21 Mrs. Dr. .Ayleetottle Crochet work
in cotton, lst Mise Aylsworth, 2.(1. Geo.
Gibson. Embroidery in muslin, ist
John Herding, 23. R. Gibson. - Silk CM-
brOidellr, Miss Clegg. Berlin .wool
raised, 18� Mrs. ,C. R. Cooper, 23. - R.
Leech. Berlin wool flet, 18� Mrs. Geo.
Gibson,oels.2.(1 C. R. Copper. Berlin wool
fiw
18� John Wallace, 2(1 Mrs. Jos.
Crawford. Wax flowers or fruit Miss
Aylsworth, 23. Miss Leech. Paper
flowers, lst Miss ()lea, 2(1 Miss Ayls-
worth. Hair work, 18� Miss Leech, 2d.
Mies Aylsworth. Cone work, 1st' Miss
Aylsworth, 2d Miss Clegg, Bead work,
lst Mrs. Dr. Aylsworth, 2(1 Miss
Clegg. Moss work, 1st and 2(1 Mrs. H.
Clegg. Straw work, Miss Annie Leech,
2d *i96 Aylsworth. Mosaic patchworke
HOWICK FALL SHOW.
The Fall Show of the Howick Agricul-
Orel Society was held fn. Gorrie„ on
Wednesday, Oct. 4th, mkt was in every
reepect a complete success i It was alto-
gether the most successful exhibitioa
held. by the Society; a very good proof
that the new arrangement by which the
Society agrees to hold their yearly shows
alternately at Wroxeter and Gorrie, will
not result, as was anticipated by some,
indessenMg the interest in the Township
Show, but will rather tend to an oppe-
site effect. The weather was all that
could be desired, and as. a natural conse-
quence, the crowd in. attendance was un-
usually large. The Inside . Department
o.f the Show was held in the commodious
Drill Shed of the. Howick Volunteer
Company -a . building well adapted for
the purpose. We intended noticing the
articles- in the different departmen-ts that
attracted most attention, or were most
deserving ol praise, but, cannot do so for
want of time. -Suffice it to say that
every department was well represented,
and the Howick Agricultural Society
may congratulate themselves on the
rapidly inereaeing excellende of their
Fall Shows. The followhig is the
PRIZE LIST
HORSES, - No. of entries, 64. --
Draught horses, 1st William Cheeves, 2(.1
Jahn Wallace, 3d John. Wilkinson.
General purpose; 18� AlexandeaThomp-
son, 2d. A. Htmter, 3d J. Smith. Brood
mare and foal,- lst Alexander Thompson,
2d ,Tames _Stewart, 3d John Wallace.
Carriage horses, 18� James MeGill, 2d
Johnson, Wingham, Buggy
Wroxeter.
rimmiam; Roneexce. --Wroxeter 15
getting to be the Gretna, Green of ( tina-
da --the happy destination of runaway
couples, desirous of being anited iii the
" Itoly bonds," without the consent of
the old folks at home.. The latest in
this line occurred last week ; the hero
being a gallant youth. in the employ of
armer in Hallett - the • heroine, a
da •ighter of the -aforesaid faemer. As
yo mg folks are very apt to do, antler
SU li circumstaaces, this gallant swain
be ame exceedingly enamored of the
yo mg lady, and the yoang lady, judging
-by the sequel, became just as highly en-
amored of him. But, sad to relate, the
mg lady's " papa' was a very •
umo-
m• rtic cid gentleman, and not desiring
thi- young Mall as his son-in-law, -did not
scr iple to tell him so in words decidedly
11410
ant
e forcible than elegant. Pleading
explanation were of no avail %
; a" was mexorable. But the pair -
we e bound to be spliced ; so they re -
sol ed that if they could not do so with
pa consent, they would do sowithout it
so n elopement was agreed upon Early -
las Saturday morning they left the pa --
ren al roof, leaving a note for the " old -
ma ," saying than they had. gone to -
Go( erich on a trip, ared would be back
in few days. We did not -ascertain
wh t "pa"said,' when he reacl this
a but certain ib is, that in double
qiu‘k time he hal his fastestlorse. and
bes buggy hitched up, ready -4) pursue
the runaways. He did not go to Goder-
ich exactly, ; "pa was not so easily
fooled. He ascertained at different
toll gates the route they had taken, and.
act'ng npon the information received, ar-
rived in a very excited' state at John -
stem 's Hotel, Wroxeter, the temporary
healquarters of the pair of whom be was
in earch. The would-be bridegromie
had meanwhile gone po Leechville, to ot
the license, and. was absent when the
old Gentleman arrived. The interview
bet veen the father and daughtee is said
to ave been " stroeg " in thee highest
deg ee. The -result was, that after con- •
sid rable coaxihg and threatening, the
rep ntent fair one was indute1l to ac -
con pally her angry father, her gallant
knieht not being present, to assist her -
in maintaining a hostile position. When
he arrived and found the expected cup,
of bliss so unexpectedly dashed from his
lips he -well, the fact of _the Matter is,
we need not attempt to describe the
1 scef e ; in the language of novels, "it is
1119 easily imagined. than described."
He ravedstamped cried :and sun
in a
kiss
ferg Atm in the hurry of departure and
hen you and I were young _Maggie,'
most affeeting manner, frantically-
(' a slipper. Wet his hoiee fait- had.
afte indulging to many such distracted"
dem nstration, wrote an epistle to her,
whi h was afterwards found on the floor,
nev r havin been dis atch d Th f 1
ioyi ig is a copy of this hieroglyphical
man selipt ; we will not vouch that it is
abso utely correct. Due allowance Must
be n •ade for the peculiar state in which
the riter's mind was when Written, but
as n arty as we coulhl transcribe, it is as
folio vs: " Mary ! My dear Mary r
My mor Mary, my lovipg Mary 1 Marv,
coin to me Come to me 1- Be true, be
true o me !" i We might remark by the
way, that evidently her name was Mary.
He 1 "ft town in a very forlorn condition ;
and ve very sincerely hope th•at Mary
mit/ e true to him, and that the fates
will et smile propitiously on their union.
N TE. --Any ambitious novel -writer,
Who nay -wish te make the foregoing the -
basis of a sentimental romance, is re -
spec filly itiormed that for the present
"all rights "are reserved," but they will
be p trted with for a " consideration."
Full articulars may be obtained at the-
EP
SITOR office.
Usborne,
TEk MEETINCI -A tea meeting will be-
held n comiection with the Bible Chris-
tian Societys at the Bethany Chm•ch,
Thai es Road, on the 18th. - We hope
man will find there *ay to Beth -auk --
on f. at day. As far as we can learn it
will ao doubt be a, day well spent.
No p ins will be spmed to make the
afitii as interesting as possible. Many
main eit gentlemen are expected to be
prese it. A good choir will also 1)0 111 atten-
dant( and with. these and ail other
neceszary arrangements, they may build
tl elves up with the hope of a com-
plete success.
-S ea mon, Hire -The Lumley squirrel
hunt has been postponed.
Nlorrisbark.
Fo t 311-4sor nr.-Our esteemed friep (I,
Mr. James W. Blair, of Howick, left,.
boun 1 for Missouri, on ,Monday last, 9th -
inst. We wish him a safe journey, and
all su cess after be reacheshis destination.
BA 'E bame-The return match be -
twee 1 the "Unions," of Howiek, and
.1
the e Torrisbank Club, was played on the
groun ds of the latter, On Saturday inst.
Owin to e failure of the "Unions" iii -
secur ng their ramther, only eight men
playe 1 on ea•ch side. Notwittestanding
this ( ifficulty, the playing was a credit
to b th sides, and plainly showed that
'clubs formed. in rural districts are not
to be looked on with the distainful con-
desce aim - with which clubs confined
withi 1 town limits sometimes profess to
regar them. If either of tbeee della
(the ilorrisbank or 15M011S) N%0111d prae-
tice nore they might prove formidable
rivah to others that hold a more elevat-
ed p sition in base ball ranks. This
-victor y was gainecl by the Morrisbank
club, by a score of 39 to 19. This is the •
secon 1 defeat sustained by the " Idnious.”
Mr. ;eorge Eyvel, of Wroxeter, acted
as ur pire and gave general. satisfaction.
Owin t to lack of room we are compelled -
to de er the score.
y
OORSIE FOR SALE.
ale,it good. Farm or Driving 11 •
rt o11,hinqa -and true to work. Apply t,
JOHN CQ.PEL4iND; near Kippur. =1:98
1:111111rIneset----
ir‘14,4•Es- E. 1..
r.VI- 1.'1.DA
)3.111,f
Firet, -
Fertians., '2. .1n /
'OW!
4t
solin01. "trt, yrar-
13:14 "
41114.sz .....
..
4‘
/A: ,-th
1))
hall! "
One-eighth irlo,f.
• "
4h)e4wAlf..b
" h:•117. "
• " :3 mirn hs
•rtsincgs
AtIvt St I
'not. PlteA4;-1i414.; 19 lin
luoutri, 41 ,./.,./s
AalYtiti!-:•-ml-Li... of FAR,Mi:',.,.
for st.11:-„ not
.eath •a,,lah,7,5
1313.111,i, D4.'aths
Advt.:Ilse:ha
be jam rte.I till ch:'
T. Me1,F7AN, F
ALL AN
BUSINESS DR:
-.1/13rosrA
MITOIELL, 3„).'
'11-f reoih3gpi Phyalcian„ '
ONT.--Cortnirr14
t)filee antl avaitletate, at Tholill
IV. B. pktyl,
()Ilice--ilppobite Scott
Wain stri.et, Seafinth.
_
TAMES M. D
lt" M4natt
•won, -(1-1{7. Oititftl itesitten!
VF.11-et)E, M. D., Vs,
-etc.( 4.)Ilice ;nut
Market nu4 nigh streets. nt
CAMPIIELL, Coroner
-1-` Iota lt-sitlence. over CorIrS
otrret. lies:forth. ()the,. hour,
-day, mill 1111 Alay.SatttrAtay.
11411.31Z,At
i. -NEL Mcin/N.ILD.
-1-• Law, Solicitor in Chapo
Conveynneer, etc.. Exwriat, DI)
' Moncy to Loan at Low :
eveccerniien
--1 torneys at
Insol‘ envy, Not ri, .1; Public
ton, th- R. e.
ihr. -Canaan 1 414.
to 11-1▪ 14.it
'Houses and tots for hale.
TtlittS0-lt ii4":114;11.
nt Ldw. So;iiitorslo. (.intn
N411.3ui141; Punt*
fin and Wroxeter, Agolts
-Co,. Of l'Impr Canada. 314 tht
-Co. of Lomlon„ England. Mof
rommibrdon rha1i4144,
11. 1N5ON..
iltttettIttle
120 t l'Ate
aignea. begh to thank the I
patronage am fl413 11) him
hotel 1.1rNito3Nh, aml a1514 to
-again 1/11`1/11. 114 1.111
he 111)1 in. happy to have
Itna twoly
1:2,s•
EXt'IlANtit.; Do't
C11.1.Aw.iv; Propr1vt4 r
4)1 Antcrie.in Wat.-;j‘.1,..
hotel li.ts revolt!): 111. 4-n ,-",ili
tat, a 4 broughout, tub! Dov.
fortrtialt. nI4II441.10804111111, :
$.1,11,ph. rlitoni., 1n- 1'.naniertio:
Terms liboai.
_ -
.111'S4'.81,1vAN:
i2.001)1NG'S litllki31Z anti
‘---A AV. S. lloni:nchn,,,'s
3131(10, Alorriran ;1114 1)1;
11.nol13:"arinefa dihetiont
113• ;
A. 813.)31.1r4 LIVERY
Offire At Murray's 41,4;
1101141.7.5 convey: ,
, •
LIVERY
4-) se:11411-111. Vi1:4-44:11N
ahvitys 4)1 hunil at reas.onalole
3;. 1.
_
TOM'S Inti-GIIKM„ 1:Neban;!?
/-/ M ay TieLA-t Ag,ent,
(I, 'I% Mat
Tirkm A.11 poinis
• 3n,1 111-11 Jnvr,;ii 314
he great 414 inei3itil--=1.4/
inforniatbni respelling: :d
t;reenbarkt..... (.*.pnisoni
A;4,1t1 and $ilver (".;in,
TIENT1STE.Y.-J.
tit) StIrgeryo t4) 1/1:34.
1101f5, i4 S,-aforth 3411.1 ti131roti10,
34118 o3'i-11,44 an nfliee bd. liv•
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