HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1872-08-16, Page 6-6.
Excwrsion far Poor Children.
To the Time8 of New York the
poor children of that city cannot but
be grateful, for to the Timis -they
owe the attention which has of late'
been lavished on them. It was that
journal which a short time age drew
attention to the great amannt of suf-
fering which prevailed in certain -
districts of the dty, and suggested
the idea that a little fresh air, whole-
some refreshment and an occasional
excursion would prove a great bene-
fit to them. One of these excur-
iiiCILS took place last Saturday. There.
were about 77,2 children in all.
After a Charming sail of sixteen
miles, they landed at Oriental Grove,
Long Island -a merry party.' The
air was balmy, and cool, and the
children- full of joy and gratitude
for the kinduese which they received.
There was abundance of good things
which were liberally dispensed. On
• diseMbarking, they found cause for
wonder and delight in everything_
in the grass, the leaves and the va-
rious -vegetablei. Most of them had
never* been in the country before,
tand had not the faintest notion of
how the corn and potatoes which
they used for food were produced.
Games were tanght them, and
they entered heartily into the spirit,
of them, One group of little girls -
begged to be told over and .over
again the exact words of, a rhyme
which had been used in a new game
that they especially enjoyed; 'Cause,'
said they, the girls that go to school
tell us 210 niany queer things; now
-we'll telt them something they don't
know.' _
At one time when the band play-
ed the Watch on the Rhine,' the
whole assembly of the children join-
ed in the singing, filling the air
with childish inelody which brought
tears to the eyes of many of the
adults.
One ot the boys of the party was
quite a hero. fie is only twelve
years old, and yet the poor little
fello,,v takes, in the household, the
place of his mother, who is dead,
and of his intemperate father, who
. has deserted his family. He washes,
'cooks, and takes care of four helpless
little ones. At the pic-nic he car-
ried in his arms the youngest of his
little l'arailv, who were all present.
Little father tvelve years -little
baby twelve months ! Does •not
this victim of neglect transcend in
110 eSS • Li t tie Nell' and all the
other heroes and heroines of fiction!
Haw- English Laborers Live.
The London correspondent
Boston Post says A very
an meeting was gaeld in Lond
cently, pursuant to a publishe
to consider the condition of t
boring cIasses,, and discuss
questions affecting the nascen
cultural unions. The audienc
of a composite character, and i
ed several menthers of Parlia
as well as representatives of
middle and lower classes. The
remarkable feature of the se
was a statement made by C
Girdlestone. He said that in
own parish there were cottage
fit for housinc, cattle. There
scarce& a whofe pane of glasSin
windows ; the mud floors bad]
in. them so deep that, to -.pre
the children falling i; planks
been laid across them. The build
weie ill -ventilated and badly drai
• The meifs wages were from nin
ten shillings a week, with
quarts of sour cider a day. Noth
could be more uncertaid than
mode of payment ; for one far
gave good privileges, another '1.)
and another hardly any at all.
hours of labour were nominally fr
six to six.; but he had visited
laborers' cottages at eight and ni
o'clock in the evening and fou
them still at work. "What they
tained for extra exertions tuight
a mouthful of bread and cheese,
only another quart af sour cider.
• His remedy for this evil had hit
erto been emigration, but after
moving, through his own exertion
as many as three or four hundre
families to the North, he was sorr
to ccnfess that no permanent pr
gress had been itchieved. • The r
moved fa milks were vastly benefite
by the ehange ; in fact, they wer
now liring in comparative affluence
but those who remained in Noit
Devon enjoyed no benefit. Thei
wages were still as low, and thei,
cottages as bad as before. He con
eluded, therefore, that nothing could
be dohe for laborers, as a ClaSS,
while they contiauedisolated. Other
an d similar statements were made,
all the participants being thorough-
ly convinced of tthe necessity of
some decisive and immediate action
for the relief of the sufferers.
of the
report -
on re
d call,
he la.
other
t agri-
e was
nclucl-
[tient;
the
west
ssion
anon
S un-
wa3
the
ioles
vent
had
ings
net!.
e to
two
ing
the
nier
act
The
om
the
ne
ncl
ob-
be
or
11-
•e -
s,
o-
e-
_A Hundred Years Ago.
One 11 un redt and ten years ago
there was not a single white man in
Kentuckv, Ohio, fridiana and
Then, what is the most flonr-
ishing part of America, Was as little
know as the country around the
mysterious mountains of the moon.
It was not until 1776 that BOone
left his home in North Carolina to
become the first settler in Kentucky.
'The first pioneer of Ohio did not
settle until twenty years after that
time 4 bundred years ago Canada
•belonged to France, and the Popula,-
don did not exceed a million and a
half .of people. A hundred years
-ago the great Frederick of Prussia
was performing those grand exploits
which have made him immortal in
military annals, and with his little
army VMS sustaining a single-handed
Contest with Russia, Austria, and
Franae, he three great poNvers of
Europe c robined. Washington was
a modest Virginia. colonel and the
great eve ts in history (If the two
worlds, it which these great but dis-
similar • en took leading parts,
were the _scarcely forethadowed.
A •hundr d years ago the United
States we e the most loyal part of
the Britis 1 empire, in which within
a Seore of years thereafter was es-
tablished Ithe great republic ofthe
world. hundred years ago
there were but fbur newspapers, in
Amerba. Stearn engines bad noi
been ima ' 'be ,. and t -railroads and
telegraphs had not entered into the
remotest c nception of man. When
we come t look back at it through
the vista o history, we find that to
the centu y just passed has been
,allotted m re unportant events, in
their beari gs upon the happiness
of the worl than almost any- other
which has apsed since the creation.
Texs Cattle Trade.
In Texas
from $12 to
of 100 stock
calves, yeail
comprising
chased for
of driving ca
lene is ribou
from Baxter
$105, and w
teen head of
packers and
cattle every
merous drov
northward.
prospects tha
packing firm
soon' arrange
ment at Kans
of slaughterin
ands ofthe ca
cation is stic
such , an ente
there is littl
City will in fiv
as doing a, b
second to n
There is no r
fixed upon catt
are plentiful a I- through the State.
In the Red Ri er district cattle can
be ,bought for rom $10 to $15 per
heal, but furth r South they can be
had for much lzss. There ate soine•
where near 31,000 cattle on the
road, and driv n off to graze from
where the old trail crosses the Santa
Fe road to 0uC1 Grove.- It
is very dry in Western Texas, and
up to the 14th. of May there had
not been a good •ain for about seven
months, but th country seems to
be full of cattle. At Red River, it
was estimated th t 100,000 had been
driven past up to the 27th of May.
Highland Communions.
he price of cattle ranges
$16 per head. A drove
cattle -25 each of cows,
l'ngs, and two year olds
he - drove -can be pur-
6 per bead. The:cost
tle from Texas to Abi-.
$2 each. _A stock car
prings to Chicago costs
11 accommodate seven-
attle. Texas dells to
others about 200,000
year. Large and nu -
are now being driven
There are flattering
one of the heaviest
in the country will
mammoth .establish -
s City for the purpose
and packing thous-
tle of Texas. The lo -
and advantages .for
prise so great, that
doubt that Kansas
year's time be known
ef packing business
e in the country.
eular market .value
e in Texas, but the
1111
The ..%nclay 1fagazine.l.for this
month has a pap€r describing a laige
out -door gatherin in the Highlands
on " Question -do "- that is, the
Friday precedingthe celebration of
the Communion. inthe Free Church
The scene was ear the village of
Plochon, on the ,hores of Lochcar-
ron. People hail 'flocked thithea
from all quarter some �n foot,
niany in. fishing s aacks, , skiffs, and
small boats; and there in a little
corrie were asse • bled about three vioLeT
thousand people, filing all, the hol-
low and clusterin about its sides.
Pilgrims had con; from • Torridon,
Shielclaig and Die aig ; from, .Loch
Ewe, from Skye, flow Raasay, from
Loebalsh, from D rnie. and Loch
Duich. On Frid y, the " men "
speak to a Scriptur subject selected
by the clergyman o propounded by
one of themselves. The writer waS'
struck by the earne tnese and fervor
of the speakers, au their ready ut-
terance, never inte •ruptecl by any
painful pauses. A WoOdeu t repre-
sents the s3ene ; in the foreground
is the large congreg tion, and promi-
nent at one end th wooden 'tent'
or pulpit, (in whic Spurgeon said
when he was boxed up he did not
feel quite at his ease) • at a short
distance the village with its clime])
and spire, and the loch spreading
out towards the open pa, flanked by
steep hills. A scene in all_ essential
respects the, same is f equently to be
witnessed during the summer in
'Highland polishes. On Sundav,
the 30th ult., the comruunion was
celebrated. at Gairloch, the place of
meeting being a deep cerassy hollow,
oblong in shape, like an egg which
has been cut throu h the middle
lengthwise. More tha three thus..and people were -pr sent, and we
were told that son.let mesas many
as six thousand assemb e. The porn-
munion tables were s read in tile
fiat bottoin of the ho low, and the
great body of worship'. ers sat or re-
.
•
HURON EXPOSITOR.
formed one of the most picturesque
featu, es of the scene. On the first
&Ind y of July multitudes were
gathe ed in the Chapel -yard and in
Bell's ,Park, Invern Q.88, the former,
. which, is the larger gathering, being
in connection with the Free North
Ch arch, and the latter with the
Free East Chnreh. Fp to the time
of dispersing the weather was fine,
and the people were very attentive
during protracted services. In the
Chapel -yard, with its crowded graves
-its thousands of living and of the
dead -the ceremony had a most im-
pressive 'effect. We have seen im-
posing churches, with a ritual which
awed the imagination; but there is
hardly any kervice which, even in
its outward marks of devotion, could
exceed the simple observances at a
Highland co munion. indeed, a
viaitor recent y commented on the
devotion as be ng over -strained. That
is pessible, bit we always respect
any expression of feeling that ap-
pears to.have a. genuine core of sin-
cerity.' • And people should be ready
to recognize truth and poetry •when
existing in homely customs and in-
stitutions among themselves, as well
as when associated with uncommon
rites and attended with outward
pomp and ciromstance.
1
The Wond of the World ---Good News
for All.
PR 9 F. i4ERNIAN'S i
i
WORLD-RENOWNED
VERA IN DESTROYER
Whiiih is kn vtn to be far superior to enything yet
discovered fo killing Rats, Mice, Tweets on Poul-
try, Ants B gs, Cockroackes, Black Beetles, Fleas
,,
on Dogs, Ants,
t and Inseots on Plants, Moths in
: r,
Furs, Tick or Scab on•Sheep or Goats, also on Cat-
tle,
SOLD IN PACKETS,
At 25 cents p r packet or, six paekets for $1 25.
The Powdo
and will keep
anywhere wit
Cats and Dog
is warrahted free from all bad smell,
in any elimate. It may be spread
out risk, as it is quite harmless to
, as they will not eat It.
Directions r o'n each packet.
Manufacto -Gravel Lane, Houndsditeh, City
of Loudon, E gland.
The above scovexy has gained, for Professor
Herman silv p e at the Intereolonial
Exhibition Of 'Victoria, Australia, Of 1866, besides
numerous test onials.1
Agent for Se Iforth,
W. ROBERTSON & CO.
Ainleyville N. M. LIVINGSTONE.
Walton -T. M1TH. 240-12
Iodj .ed Cod Liver Oil.
THIS Prepa Mon is a olntion of Iodide of Iron
in perfect] pure d Liver Oil. It may be
used in all cas s where the simple Oil is ordered,
and will be fo nd greatly superior to it. This
preparation is ighly beneficial in Puhnonary Con-
sumption, Sore ,n ous Cemplamts, Chronic Skin
Diseases, and f r all chronic disorders arising from
defective digesti n, assimilation or nutrition. It
is also highly n eful in Chronic Rheumatism and.
Gout: Price $1.
•
Compound . rrup of iffypophomplaites.
ITHiS is an agr eable Preparation, containing the
-t- Hypophosp tes of Linn Soda, Potash and
Iron, with free Hypopliesph'orous Acid. This
from any cause,
Complaints. It
the' bones (espe
Consumption.
The above Pre
reputation, and
.may be prescrib
tion. Prepared
For sale by -:11.
Aiuleyville; G. A..
generally.
Syrup Is a cert reinedy for General Debility,
enrolls Diseases and _Scrofulous
s also highly useful in diseases of
itilly in ,infants) and Incipient
rice $1. i
arations :are of standard medical
ontaining no secret ingredients,
d by physicians without hosita-
y• 501IN WILLIA.MS,
1 London Ontario.
Ltunsden, Seaforth; Grant,
Powell, Wroxeter, and Draggists
235
LAZIRU
LI
ON
Y ARE
MORRIS & CO's
peetacles
Iand by them awarded Prizes nt all the principal Exhibitions held throughont the Dominion during the
THOMSON a': WILLIAMS'
AGRICULTURAL IMPLE ENT
AND ENGINE WORKS.
01\TMA-1=1.10-
JOI-INSTON'& SELF -RAKING SINGLE REAPER.
wE recoramend the above tolebrated self -raking Reaper and the CAYUGA OILLEF, .Tn., MOWER, as
the best harvesting niochines now manufactured. We guarantee these two single machines,
costing but .$200, to outwear any two combined machines, costing $300, and with less than ono quarter
the cost in repairs. We also guarantee each machine to do its work better, faster, and with much
lighter draught, than any contbined maohine. These two machines have not only a perfect lifting ap-
paratus for the table and bar, but have also the only period tilting table and bar. We offer any trial
the purchaser iney desire of either or both these machines. We also build the
01-1I0 00M33 I I\T
WITH JOHNSTON'S SELF -RAKE,
Which we guarantee equal to the best combined machines made in 'Canada, and we offer a trial to in-
tending purchasers. We also build
TWC>HORSE WOOD••SAWING MACHINES,
And all kinds of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, AND MACHIERRY
FOR MILLS AND FACTORIES.
STEAM ENGINES A SPECIALITY.
Address
286
1=11111•1111M1.....
-.114
THOMSON & WILLIAMS,
Mitchell, Onta.rio.
an.m,...44szerEssedemmgarains¢
TO SAVE MONEY,
BUY FOR CHASH,
AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES,
AT THE CASH STORE.
• LEE & SWITZER,
0-41111-1-
Ert4
•
THE VERDICT OF THE PEOPLE
DECLARES TEAT VTR 1-14
GA,11 NER SEWING MACJjJNEi
Is superior to any
Having been examined and tried by the most skilful mechanics and best judges the teuntry can produce,
now in the Market.
present year;' and although all the loading Machines were arrqed against it, the GARDNER PATENT I
bas been declared
E BRIGHAM •YOUNG 'VICTORIOUS OVER ALL COMPETITORb;
RIAL. FOE MURDER ? upon every test, and now stands foremost in the rank of sewers.
First Prize at Toronto. First Prize at Loudon -the great Westeni Pair. First Prize at Guelph -the
great Central Fair. First Prize at St. Catherines, County of Lincoln. First Prize at Chatham, County of ,
Kent. First Prize at Waterloo, County of Waterloo. First Prize at Oningeville, County of Simcee. I
g the First Prize in Mono, County of Peel. First Prize Caledon, County Of Slincoe. First Prize at Web
gent landport,-County of Welland. First Prize at Otterville, County of Oxford. Second Prize at Provimial
Fair, Kingston, Diploma at Har.iilton, and various County Shows.
TH I 2.'hie beautiful specimen of ru hen' a • 'by is a purely Canadhin invention, surpassine in simplicity,
NolleE.7-Any person sendin
AMR+ to the' above to the A
M. IL COUNTER, SEAFOR
8-3E/3 TILE LIST OF PlgIZE8 FOE 1871;
within
cell.° a
it pair
Eye G
dined in "regular ran
grassy sides. The clean
of the old women, wh
clown witl hit
s along its
head diesses
ite caps tied
• dkerchiefs,'
the nextIthirty days, will
order frora L. M. & Cot.frnor
of their superiornew pate
sses.
TO- 1 durability, and usefulness any other Sewing Mullin° now in the market 'ahether
or E,nglish manufacture enittliiin, American,
It will hem, cord, braid, tuck, gather, quilt, fell, and do all and every kind of Family Sewing and light
3Ianufacturing Work, using all kinds of thread. It has a inost complete SET OF A.I'TACHMEN3.13.
Send for Circulars and Samples.
BUY NO OTHER. If the price is a little higher than some others, it is the cheapest in the end.
GARDNER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, HAMILTON, ONT.
1
..
P. S. -Intending purchasers should not he misled by unacrapnlons agents of other Companies, who
keep Machines they do not BCH, ill it dzunaged state, to make capital for themselves.
'
? Call and examine the Gardner before purchasing any other, at Wn..t.u.at GRASSTE'S Warer0011
Goderich-street, Seaforth. Agents wanted.18,
INK.
J. S 2ATTERI
E BROKER,
And d aim. in Pure
SRUCS CHEIVIIC LS AND DYESTUFFS,
PER UMEItY,
FANCYAND T •'LET ARTICLES
Agent for Sew' g Machines. 'Money
to lend on easy to' s.
J. SEATTER,
Seaforth, Nov. 3 1870.1 59-tf.
SHOPS OR SALE.
VOR SALE, two shops and forty-four feet front-
-L. age on Main Stree Settforth, opposite Car-
michael's Hotel. Apply to
195-0.
J. SEATTER.
TEETH EXTRA TED WITHOUT
P, IN.
-• •
'
\--'CARTWRIGHT. L. 8„ 8 irgeon Dentist,
• extracts teeth witho tietin b3 the use of the
Nitrous -Oxide Oes. Ofiict-Over the Fountain of
Fashion. Mr. Pewter's stole, �u the Market Square
cm aneein Senforth, t Knox', Hotel, the lirst
Tuesday and Weilnesdiry � each month ; in Clinton,
at' the Commercial Hotel, u the following Min.:3-
days and Fridays. The rei minder Of the time at
his Stratfo.:-.1 ()film
1 arties requiring new tec 1h /UV reques'ed t
if at SthifortE and Clinton,
eine.
ythooOrkue.esie: 501,(L00 lomat-sir atst hijarvf.
Insolvent,A
on the iii•st days of at-
,
bad teeth extracted by
Coulion
it °Dices, New
208
t ol‘1869
tn the matter of ANNIE 3.-VALINERWThi,
Insolvent.
T.TIE undersigned, Leivis ; Corbey, has been ap-
-1- ted _Assignee in this Matter. Creditors are
rcquested to ftle their claims within one m.mith.
L. R. ORBEY, Assiee.
Seaforth, 243th July, 1872.
242.4
179-52
• GET TliE BEST. 1
THE BLANCHARD CHURN,
31ANUFA.CTIIIIED
PORTER, BLANCHARD & SONS,
Concord, New Hampshire.
This Churn is decidedly the best and cheapest
that has -ever been offered tel the Canadian public.
It churns rapidly, works easily, and makes the best
butter. Itis also simple and durable.
FARMERS
. TRY ONE, NO SUIT NO SALE.
turned.
If it does not work satisfactorily it can be re.
I
These Clinnis can be seen at any time at John- .
son Brothers' Hardware Store, Seaforth. ,
- I
PETER GRASSIE,
' Seaforth.
AugE
a
THE REST
SEWING MACHINES
Made cnri be had at
o. 0: WILSON,
( "WA N. WATSON'S
Agecultnral Implement Ag,ent.
•
230
STOVES, TINWARE AND
COAL OIL.
'SEWING MACHINE DEPOT
SEAFORTH.
ATD.B. 'WHITNEY has just received a large stock
"Lt -i- of Cooking, Parlor and Box Stoves, of the best
manufacture, whieh she can sell aS cheap as any
inThit3Ntz.‘allareittlig, of every demeripii0n,.
kept constantly on hand and made to order.
Also, Stove Pipes, Eave Troughing, etc.
taken exchange. for goods.
ItvonsoeLtpleckiirunntoic,
8r;aeitiiSerfin°diethilied by note or book account are re-
relltacin,11. ember the place, Cannichaers Block, Main
stantly on lnuid, and will be sold wholesale and
work will reeeiveceoveirky aucthtjnfl
A large stock of the ve37 best Coal OD kept con-
Cust om-work pronntlliotilaayteiaii.tyotn.e,nbdreadstso,,c• ompipdero,uotltsoci7.11:
• •
"TILE GEIVVIER 1101VE"
Sewing bluchines, in all styles and sizes, and
" THE ()STORY "
Machine in all styles.
'I'lle enbscriber 110.3 received n. splendid snpply of
both these Alitchiues, which are pronounced liy ex.
I
perienced 1 tints to be superior to any others 11)(1O. stroll. th, simplicity and perfection of con-
struction ; for range of work, Irma light gauze to
beaver mid leather ; for beauty one exactuees of -
stitch, owing to tb.e tension being lierfecE and al-
ways egnal on both upper and lower threads, and
for durabilitv these machines are unlit -ailed.
Everynnichine warranted and inetructions given
gretis. Machines sent out ontidal, or rented by
the month to responsible parties. -
'228
. WM. N. WATSON, Seaforth.
ROOMS TO LET.
EN'ERAL GOOD ROOMS in Meyer s Block to
's-/ let 011 reeeonable terms. Apply to
227
BENSON 4'7 MEIER.
•
SELLING OUT.
T. K. AND.I.ERSON,
MERCHANT TAILOR, SEAVORTH,
Ilas a small shop and a large stock, and being de-
termined to do heavy trade this Fall, 'will now
sell off his Summer Goods, consistizig of
CLOTIIIN
HATS, CAPS AND GENTS'
FURNISHINGS,
At reduced rates, in order to make room for Fall
Good.
Gentlemen, now is the time to get a Cheap Suit
of Clothes, Hat, Cap, Shirt or Neck -tie.
Remember this is genuine, and remember the
place --
THE CHEAP CLOTHING STORE,
MAIN.ST., SEATORTII.
A good fit guaranteed.
T. X. ANDERSON.
Iiis:suol.:\, ,eto, pi 1ROAa_ angin iterii .0yJLCLASSoveRam,aoifaeant ali0‘5rvi,. dtTy.e, wns.R a..t, , E)oiohavingAymJeFti ,a..0, ii..,. sill i{:..Toa: riiii:,days: ..iTas: F. neE:Ad .d_._i . J,
• •
Bull '
HHeerifderBocaolkf ped. igree , .of t2ix
One-yeai-old Heifer.:.,. 3,
Two-year-old Heifer... - 24
ThoraL)ouwgeb,abuhare,clvsininge3eIraiLeedh
•
•
For an pecial Prizes
• ssosoTT-Flippanirraanaele;celb:oy:-a-nuai:Feeurppe'efairri:rrn:erri,i.vci.0-0'izealir:oai:gdidliuddHuAr*seoGFeboGFje3relisreshollayel•lry:siso.iniiegj:.:..2",:.in)es.,..1i1
1311(ru ycl nu op Horse..........
do::: 1 I: t te- -,e - for7: ; t.1:3 er 4.- t i
"LASS ,o,yea,23.1.c.:ld Filly. ..
FT) smith otrell i :. f 10:Bili _01r a 'hvir1;11 nrsei h(. year1 g aiA3 's' 'R'g r it in
ay
one.v.3,airaiolt1{Ffoilallyto....b.e
One -year-old Gelding..
Tfenr-oed-y'ear:ol_d Ft4enAolidlii;s:EA.
Span Horses
Brood Mare (foal to be
IfORSES - CIA:0; JST '
CATTLE-cu.:4311i;
Sclahifuoswt.1.)e-mad.P. B...:-. . . . .
life, Fffil Exhibition,
dueed,) - . -- . - - ..
-GUM' 161 1
• must be produced Ott 0
to date from Show t3 .1
CLASS 4rd-GRADE
PE:1ml
Afilechofeeiliv,ish7a21.--!!!.r. afs..ed• ..1
Two year-old. Heifer......1
One -year-old_ Heifer,
•Heifer ealf . .
-. BOuniel;aearlf:o'ld.- - 'S't-e:r-.1-1: il:-....
Two-year-old Steer- ..... ,
Fat Ox or Steer........=. , .
Fat Cow or Heifer... .. ..1
Special prize of $4 for best
' Robertson and Hickso
.t< judged.nrd.$)3. blY)rizterprTesen" t.
• ors must be patrons of
Age of the above cattle °t
lambs in 1872... - ..... 1
PairShearling Ewes-. . •- ..
Pair Ewe rambs. - . .. - - . -
CLASS 6TII -LOOTS WOLD1
Ram two years old and over i
RRIum, Loname yb.e.a.r. o. 1.d. ........ .o.,v,,e!...
Pair of Ewes having iaised
lambs in 1872 . f
• Pair Shearling Ewes,
• Pair of Ewe Lambs• .. I
CLASS 7TIT--GRADE SH1
Ram, two years old and over. 2
.Ram, one year olil and over,. 2
Ram Lamb.......... .... .. 1
Pair Ewes, having raised "
Iambs in 1872. • 2
•
Pair Shearling Ewes........ t
P.air Ewe Lambs... ,- il
Pair Fatted Ewes or Weth-
ers ............... -.:. .'"]'
,CLASS 8-rit -- SWINE -I
BREED.
Boar, one year old and ove
Boar, under one. year.
• Sow, one year old Andover..
Sow, 'under one year...., . -
CL.S.S:); Orn - SWINE -1
•
• BI3Larr: °IinnedLeaorn:BlIcvIR:Ealcro.N.7.--
Sow, one year old. and. over ..,,
Sow, under one year_ - - 1
The above sows over one year
have had pigs in 1872, inn
ip :1) iiii li
pigs to sibs eg.1.8)htho:vh n. with the Si
Pairaaii: 11)3 CLASSlailenkse, ..::: . 1. 0 r„ :: -. 10. :NU
Paii;Geese..... -
Pair Turkeys.. ...._...: - *
Cochin Chinas, buff.-- - - -
Cochin Partridge...-. - - . -
•
1333Rraraamhhnibilluaarssg:spi.,aiSgrphkat.ngled....,
Wooden,
CdAeLxnAl, eSaA8oVia, ig; 4 MP L EN
iDroonnhpleio:a7g.e.
sDISVI lio:nugs°boOleileei' l' -a, . &di-to:0°1;7111' ; ''..:vio'i ti.1;1.1 4).1:: .17-f-11;- '-' -
Iron beam, do... ..,.. ,,.. -
C8euulti veartlr, .R. !I:7. !ke-* * * * *
pP•
6jaaeinitetgIPurolo7ilfe'rt;;;;O;.i;'-
Pair NATooden, do .. .. - .
Sulky1-10rseRakeliayll, , Rak0 .,. . : • . . . .. , . . 113.
11
RTIloot 'Cr;ter...'...... . ...- . - • 1
mip beed Drill.. Oi
01
-•..1
Set Horse Sb.oes.... . . . .,...,1
rr:Cilarrn,Leeati;;IS.vicisB:lis2sinhi:siitt---:.,:f: ..A_:...7.......U......I..::: CI• ITIToog
Panel Door-- ... 1 01
Double set of farm harness._ 1 50
tiVaalirgrlooeffBgriligtelYriltili)‘':sisel!s.os"..2..: :: „.111 ,5'
Spechnens of leather. 1
Three pieces of cooper's work 1 Ot
i Ten yards iO
domestic cloth all
1
011
i 'Woven home-made quilt-- 1 (
m000ille:dtn..t..f:::!..teiat:ur,,,t;leie....n*::::.:-.a.i.r.e,.i....,. 11.1.).1 00
1
Ake
- 10