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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1872-10-04, Page 8- Amemenimiusine TH 110N EXPO • .`nmaana, e, • • nn txpooitot DISTRICT M ATTE RS. ' BEATTY. & Co. have now receised a, very large steak of the 'beet Canadian mace Blankets, which they secured et lase year's pl•ices. They. have also received 100 pieces ot the hest Segued Aberdeen Weneeye, which they are Prepared to sell at last year's prices. Their new stork of Mink and ether Furs will be to hand in e, few days. Dry Goods on hand for the million, at the very lowest pie. BATTY & CO. READ Duncan & Duncan's hew- adver- tisement,and see if you. can detect the mistake. PRESBYTERY of HURON.—The Presby- tery of Huron meet g in the Canada Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, on Tues- day next. CHESS, —At the late ,Oliess Congress,, held in Hamilton, Mr. George E. Jack- son, of Egmendville, was elected. a member of the Managing Committee of that body. - PUBLIC SCHOOL EXIMINATION-e-There will be a Public School Examination of Seaforth common school,, on Thursday and Friday next, IOth -awl 11th inst. M. E. CatuncHe—Rev. Mr. Benson, Presiding Elder of London District, will preach m the M. E. Church., Seaforth, en Sunday evenine next, at 6 30 p.rn Subject—' -existence of the DevilAt cpenters,—On Thursday last, a lad employed in the flax mill, Seaforth, got his hand badly jammed,teween the roll- ers of the flax threshers. The injury was not dangerous, On Wednesday evening another lad named George SillsZby some means or other got his foot caught in the wheel of a wagon and severely sprained. He is able to walk around with the aid of crutches. - SPORTING EXCURSION.—A 'party of gentlemen from Seaforth, among whom were Messrs. Scott Robertson, John Gevenlock, E. Hickson, J. Hickson and Gouinlock, about three weeks ago chartered Captain Marks of Bayfiekl's schooner, Katie Pringle, and started on a fishing and shooting excursion. The party cruised along th. shore from Kin- eardine north, passing into the Georgian Bay and going as far as French River. 'Excellent sport was enjoyed. On their - way home last Sunday they encountered the gale, and were in great danger of being driven ashore and wrecked, but fortunately their craft weathered the . gale without accident. , gentlernmahave been invited and are ex- pecte(' to be present to deliver addresses: _ Hol George Brown, Hon. Alex., Mac- kenzie, Hon. A. McKellar, Ron. ' R B. Wood, James Young, M. P., Joseph Rymal, M.' P., L E., Boevma,n, M. P., J. O'Donoglate, Esq. Also the repre- sentatives of Huron and .Perth. Hon. R Blake is expected to be present, if home in time.: Chairmen, Thos. Ballade -- tine, Esq., President South Perth Re- form A.sspciation. Vice -Chairman, J. S. Sinclair, President Ceti tre Huron As- soc:ation. A procession la eeded by bands of music will he formed at the railway station at 11 a. To., sand preceed from thence to the (trivia's, park, where the demonstration will bebheld. Speaking will commence at 12 o'clock sharp. Re freshments can be had on the ground, if required. The -Grand Trunk has kindly consented to run a spesial trarn from f Brantford. at half fare, arriving at Sea - forth at 11 a. an. Passengers will also be carried from Goderieh and intermedi- ate stations at half -fare rate?, on the regular trains. Au admissioa fee of 25 cents will be charged for entrance to the e) arol1114 to defray expenses incidental to the celebration. Tarn REFORM DEMO N'STRATION. — A grand Reform Demonstration will be held m the village of Seaforth, on _Wallies- • day, October 16th, 1872. The following Wroxeter. • [Gooncee Ervy,L, Wroxeter, agent for the Ex- rosegoe. Newspaper and job Printing Office.) PERSONAL. —We regret to learn that our esteemed Wroxeter correspondent, Mr. George Eyvel, has been prostrated for some weeks, with a severe attack of bilious fever. His many friends, h ew- ever, will learn with pleasure that he is now out of danger, and rayidly recover- ing.. Mr. G. A. Powell, Postmaster, has also had a very severe attack of typhoid fever,. but although yet rather weak, is again able to be about. McKillop. - PRICE NOR A COM—Air. J. C. McKay, of McKillop, last week sold 'a colt three months and a half old for $39. This is considered a good price, but the colt was a very superior annual. Lakeints BuSIN ESS. & G. Webster, preprie- tors of the steam saw mill in this place, are rushing business this summer man t- faeturmg shingles. They ship the most of them to Elora, Guelph, and other places in Western Ontario. The demand far exceeds thestaantity which they can manufacture. Success to them. —W. C. Hazhewood bee got in a large stock of boots and shoes, from one of the best houses in Toronto, -vhich he isselling very cheap: for cash.—J. McDonald, very of this village is doing a splendid business in his line this summer We would just fay that a better black- smith carmot be found in this township. NEW Smoot. Ho On. —The new school house which is being erected in this section this year, is nearly completed, .and reflects great az edit -on the contrac- stor, 1r. J. Scott, of Lakelet, for the -avorkenealike manner in which every, -thing is done. 3i.A.VE: A GIN.—We are pleased to lean that our old and highly eeteemed 41 -lend. Mr. Meies Yolliarr 'has bought a farineedsounng Lakelet, and is coming liackstee live among us again. Goderich. DEsreneerion OF SAVAGE'S SAW MILL e regret to annoutice the entire de - e rue ion o., W. M. Savages Saiv Mil at Millburn, about two miles from Gd- eriele an Friday morning last. The Ere was discovered about 4 o'clock. in the morning, but inel gained such headway that it w08 impossible to save anything. The mill eoutained an engine and boiler with circular sawing and stave machin- ery, the latter not being in use. About 100,000 feet of manufaetured lumber was also; destroyed.,—Mr. Savage estimates his loss itt neariya-7,000. - hei e was no insurance.. The mill is to be immediate- ly .rebuilt. DEATH OF CHARLES WIDDER.—We regret to ramoturce the death of Charles Widder, Commissioner of Inland Reve- nue and Crown Land .A.geat, which took place at his residence in this town on 'Phersday morning last Mr. Widder has been ailing • for some time; and his death thougb not wholly. unexpected -was rather sudden. He got up as usual in the morning and dressed himself, but not malting his appearance his family on proceeding to his room found that hehad fallen onthe floor, aud though still alive he shortly afterwards expired.—He was one of the oldest residents of Goclerieh and was highly esteemed by 11 who knew THE AINLEYVILLE SHOW. The Fait Show of the Grey Branch Agricultural Society, was held at Ainley - Ville on Tuesday -last. The weather was not the most agreeable that could have been desired. Several showers of rain fell during the day, and! the wind at times was -very high. The show in general was quite a success, and the number of visitors was very large indeed. The indoor articles were exhibited in a temporary hall erected on the square Itor the purpose. The display in the' hall was both very large and good, in most all of the departments. The d' ..play of grains was very good ind.eed. The root crepe were not so well represented, especially potatoes, but most of the other roots excellent. Tu.rn'ips,niangolds and carrots would have been hard to beat. The 'display .of limit was both very large and excellent, the best in that line that was ever shown by the society. Tie greatest competition was in butter, which would do credit tot any of our county shows,and certainly exceeded any of the count y' shows that have seen this fall. The Judges remarked that the quality was the very best. The cheese, though not a great display, was very good. The display in quantity and quality of home-made bread was very (rood. The display of ladies' work was very large, and in most any branch of this depertaient there were specimens of beautiful week. e- The display of stock was very large and • geed, and was fully up to, if not better than former years. The show of implements, vehicles, etc., was -not what we should have ' expected in quantity, but the quality was good.' Space will not allow us to make a full report of the above show. Below -we give the _ • , PRIZE LIST. Best brood mare, having suckled a foal in 1872, lst Jas Johnston. 2d D • Scott. Mare foal, lst D McLauchlan, 2d 4 Taylor. Horse colt, D Scott. Two year old filly, 1st Andrew MCKay, 2d R Broadfoot. Two year old gelding, 1st D McLauchlan, 2d R Martin. Yearling colt, 1st it Martin, 2d Alex Stewart. 3d T _McLauchlan., Yearling filly, lst J J -McLauchlan!, 2dD McLauchlan. Pair farm horses, -(n stallion to be shown as farm horse. lst John Broadfoot, 2d D McLauchlan. Pair carriage:horses, 1st Wm McLeod, 2d James Ireland. Car- riage horses, ist N McLauchlan, 2d Wm Annett. THOROUGHBRED. —Buil calf, Wm Armstroeg. ' Heifer coif, JaS Johnston. GRADE CArreE.—Heffer calf, lst Win Armstrong, 2t1 T McLauchlan. Steer calf, lst 'Win McLeod, 2d R- Dennison. Pair three year old steers, R Martin. Pair two year old steers, lst A Hyslop, 2c1. 1) McLauchlan. Pair yearling steers, lst J Samole, 2d D MeLa.uchlan. Pair musters 'grapes, R ron, D. Stewart DO/lEsTre MAein made blanket undr Leckie, 2d Mrs M blanket, dressed, Mr Counterpane; let Mr Dahmes. Ten yards J Shiek. Skein of Mrs Leckie, Fine sh art. Embroidery on son. Specimen bead Cooper. Specimen c McUi'acken. Raised wool, Mrs C Ti Coolie Berlin wool. Mrs knitting in wool, Miss knitting in cotton, Straw hat,'Alin T M quilt, Miss Calder. ting, Miss M Stewart. work, Mrs McConnel. flowers, °Mrs Jackson. Mrs li Broadfoot, 2d Specimen braiding, Pair -woolen socks, Watt ACTUR ssed, rtira. - T Dain fulled arn, rt. Mi uslin, work whet work Ne Coo A Tay Irs Lauchl Speci .Speeie Spec Patel rs Irs D ome- ton. Cit - a.— Home- st ,rs R otil-made eLanchla,n. es, 2d Mrs -cloth, -Mrs ome spun, s M Stew - Mrs Jack- -Mrs R ork, W H in Berlin dle work in er. Fancy or. Fancy Mc ntosh. an, . Fancy en of tat - ten of wax- en of hair - q uil t, 1st McIntosh. -Mclutoeh. rade yarn, Mrs T McLauchlan. Pair m (Mien mits, home-made' yarn, Mrs Chewi ers. Floor mat, Miss M Stewa t. llection of ambrotypes and phot graph. , D. Stew- art. Collection .of ti ware• one dozen - articles, 1st Jaekson & • ollid y. 2d J ea- se» & Holliday! ImraEmEnan Wo den -a ile wa.gon, John Bailey. Single buggy • Moore & Holland. Land retie , . Iron harrows, 'John B iley: jWood har- rows, W. R. Wilson, AVo den plow, 1st W R Wilson, 2(1.4 R Wilon. Fenn gate, John Conere Set hors -shoes, lst r. Le i's st rigg an. J lanil John ejah iennut wart's Riagenernenneo PRIZES. P aches, R Broadfoot. Kohl-rabi, 0 Ste% art. Log cabin quilt, Mrs R. Br wife° , Miss A Taylor. Raised - Berin wool, Mrs W Armstrong. Quilt; Mi s Oa Horse 'blanket, Wm Martin. Vei ing, Mrs Jackson. ;Crab jelly, M s Jacl son. ,Seed drill, Jackson & ' Hol iday. Orchard prunes, Wm Harris. Deub e buggy, English & Bros. T Watson, 2d T Wats SPECIAL PRIZES —1Y for best roll of -butter, - R. Cooper's prize for b exhibition,- 1) McLane -1i ston's prizefor besra imported rain, James ewe lamb from same, Grant's prize for girls' A. Hamilton. U. St boys' penmanship, D. kie's prize Scott. C. d team on mes Jehn- from his ton : best er. J. R. ship; Miss prize for THE OAYFIEL • The Stanley Show, .11 -Wednesday las, 2nd in the most successful tha held under the auspice The day was one of the eon, the number of entri Was qia1ity of articles and ni !nal -whole, good, and the number tors present very large, bus e cornbined to -make an. ex client the articles exhibfted en side t made the. best display. The purpose horses were esv claily this class seven teams c mpete prize for working horses, and t waa. expressed -by compe ent in, were present at the late revin in Hamilton, that the ho ses she in the same class were not su those at Bayfi ld. Ph re was show of sheep, end the !utility cellent, showing that far ners a ning -to pay marked. a tentiox SHO 1. Id at rayfleicl o t. ,was perhap t has -e'er bee of th Soviet nest- o the se arge, th , on th f specta erythin how. 0 ie horse general Inc. I 1 for th e oainio raising and breeding of this it and profitable branch f far Quite a number of cettl were but, thonah. there was so ne fine worldng oxen, 1st Geo Brewer. :.2d Win thegeneral quality was rather McLeod. Milch co*, let R Broadfoot, , 2d. 4 Laidlaw. Two year old.heiferen(heating neither high , 1st hrst-rate pahuring. Th R Dennison, 21 R. Dennison. Yearline e heifer, 1st J 'Sample, 2d T McLauchlanrather small, but °. was wei. Fat ox or steer, ist A Hyslop, 2d . -e of good quality Dennieou. Fat cow or heifer, 1st Jas implements was very this benig the only depar Johnsoe.22d2W Grieve. Herd of cattle not fewerthe Fihow was a failure. than six, diploma, -Jas John - ,Parkhill, had on the tgr biis t EEP.—Leiceater ram, two' years old cutter, a gang plow and a , and over, lst James Johuston, 2d Itobt sh way & Mason, Luean Richardson. Shearling ram, lst ,AleX P1°'* and (lem.ge 16wil iron plow ; theee, with t Stewart, R Richardson. Ram lamb, lst James Johnston, 2c1rows,-one from Bayfield, Jas Johnston,Johnston Cots-weld ram, two years old and over, Porter's Hill, a washing Ewe having raised lambs'in 1872, lst lifingsteee by Mr. Wm. Carrie, and made up the list of attic! 1st Alex. Forsyth, 2(1 W. shown by Mr. William Ram lamb, 1st J Johnson 2d. j Johnson. johnson. 2d J Johnson. Shearlina the implement cia,ss ewe 1st Thos Calder, 2d T Calder, 3d.° Wm, . celled the outdoor, in the The indoor clepartmen Elliot. Ewe lamb, 1st T Calder, 2c1 Johnson, 3d T Calder. Fat sheep, 1st Broadfoot, 2d J Johnston. Pen of sheep consisting of 4 ewes, 4 ewe lambs, and one ram of any age or breed,diploma Jas Johnston: PIGS—Boar, -one year old and over, ist Tiros Thorpe, 21 Hugh McCartney. Roar. under one year old, lst Hugh Campbell, 2d Jas Gibson. Sow 'having littered in 1872, 1st Robert Burgess, 2d Robert Burgess. -r Pair spring pigs, Hugh Camp bell. ) GRAIN. — Two 'bushels fall wheat, treadwell, W G- Hingston. Two bushels fall wheat, any other variety, Ist Alex Stewart, 2d John Shiek. Two bushels! spring wheat, lst Alex. Ramsay, 2c1 Bersiath. Two bueliels barley, 2 -rowed, Alex Ramsay: Two -bushels large peas, J J McLachlan. Two bushels small peas • ist Ti Martin, 2(1 C -tern Nth . Two bushels black Oats, lst Win Elliott, 2t1R Broadfoot Two bushels white oats; lst J J -McLachlan, 2d Alex Ramsay. One bushel timothy seed, 1st Jas Chewines 2d. John Shiek. • Dams- PnoDiscE. —Twenty-fi vepoun (13 sait huttor, 1stMrs Scott, 2d Mrs Simmer', 3c1 Mrs Jas (Jhewings. Five pounds salt butter, for table use, 1st Mrs It Leckie, 2c1 Mrs 1) Scott, 3d Mrs R Martin. Five pounds unsalted butter, 1st Mrs Jae Ohewings, 2d Mrs It Leckie, 3(1. Mrs 1) Scott. Ten pounds cheese, lst It Leckie, 2d. R Leckie. Loaf home-made bread, 1st Mrs W It Wilson, 2d Mrs. R Broadfoot. Flinn AND 'VEGETABLES. —Winter ap- pies, not less than - five, R Broadfoot. Fall apples, not less than five, A Stewart Two dozen Siberian crabs, Alex Ramsay. Collectien of apples, Alex Ramsay. Five pears, Alex Ramsay, Bushel early rdse potatoes, Alex Stewart. Half dozen Swede turnips, D McLachlan. Half dozen white turnips, J J McLachlan. Ralf dozen Belgian. carrots, J W Shiels. Haef dozen Altringhane carrots, W H McCracken. Half dozen blood beets, W H McCracken. Half dozen onions, Alex Stewart. Half dozen parsnips, W H McCracken. Half dozen ears of corn, R COOpOr. Half dozen ma»gold wurtzels, W McCracken. Fain- heads cabbage, A Muir, Squash, 0 Bernath. Half dozen large tomatoes, ripe, C Bernath. Half dozen small. tomatoes, ripe 0 Ber- nath.. Quart beans, Alex Stewart. Two ozen plume, R McNaughton. Two ges wh. ial Shot wn ther ierior to e large was ex e begin to the portant stock. shown, aniinals, inferior, breecrug .nor of pigs hibitcd play of indeed. u which aird, of straw Gallo - wooden eld,, an of bar- er from shewn pimps, aforth, ited in , peril, ps, ex - numb r of en- tries and the quality of th • articl .s. The ekt the display arkebl . Tile nt, and ili 'otsand In an- igan tiC The be e eeted. nd the . The ch at- thoee spend which show hose e he di eagre, merit . C. unds scuffle wed a , Bay vo set the oil whine everal s exhi grain inane a good show, of roots was even more ret potatoes seemed excel point of size the car golds were positively apples were what .migh from the orchards. of Ste nicer, other fruits. were well rep esentec ladies' department attra bed me tention and was well fill el wit articles which ladies de ight to their leisure in fabricatin and are so pretty, but the ns and I urpose of which are mysteries- tot ie eter er sex. Mr. .James A rmstrong. of Tama: •Ildwed several specimens Of coop a's wo is and three churns, one of whi h was barrel- shaped and worked with a era] k; all were highly creditable' to le mec ranical skill. of their inaiiufa.turci' A v ry in genihus contrivance Which could 1 e ucd either for a clothes b or frame, was shown by a Bayfield, whose rierr6 wil the prize .list, but which w ture to spell here: - We WI • fu our re, ler, but ceuclud. o the rnrze. aTeT Gne:rerun AT; H o as es. —Des t m re and foal, 1st David:Youll, 2 Dunn. TWO yeais. old filly, lst Logan. 2d Wm. Herbiem Tev old gelding, bit James Logan, 2(1 Anderson. One year old colt, let Logan, 2(1 Chas McGregoe: On old filly, lst 8rnatt- _McDougall, 2( Dard. Brener). Buggy In rse, 8 tew art, 2(1. John tl nvel . - hore, lst Dr. Stanbury, 2d. 8 Rathwell. Span working horse John Dunie 2d James Cowie. G EERA. L P u P ()SF 'JR ES. brood mare and foal, 6 entries, it Splan, ' 2d i\f. Morgan. Two ye: filly. 4 entries; lst ° Allan Spark Appleton Alcoat. Two yea7old ge 2 entries, lst M. Campbell, 2(1 B. den. One year colt, 4 entries, lst Martin, 2d George Castle, One old iilly, bit George Green. Span Mg homes, 7 entries, 1st Jaraes Ti 2d Thomas Johnston. Spen lere e or (milting gentle ran of be fo ind in will n ven- I not p 'tiara by re erriiig • year. old heifer, 10 entries, lst B. Snow- den, 2d George Sparks- One year old heifer, 11 entries lst J'ames McDonald, 2d George Sparks. Spring btill calf, 2 entries, 1st Malcolm Oalnpbell, 2d Robt. Reid,- Heifer calf, lst James McDonald, 2a John Arnstrong. One yoke working oxen, 1st John Fgleson, 2d. Donald. Cameron. Yoke three year old steers, 7 entries, 1st Edmund. Westlake, 2d 13. Snowden. Yoke two year old eteers, 8 entries, 1st Win. Reid, 2d Edmund Westlake. Yoke one year old steers, 3 entfies, lst George Sparks, 2d David Yottli. Fatted ox or steer, 8 entries, bit E Westlake, 2d E. -estia,ke. Fat- ted cow or !heifer, 12 entries, ist A. Eicoat, 2d Alex. Sparks. LEMESTElt SHEEP. --Pam two shears and over, Id E. Westlake, 2d A. Elcoat. Shearling ran, let Chas. Mullard. Ram lamb; 8 enties, bit C. Mallard, 2d Ti. Manning. Two ewes having had lambs in 1872, two shears and over, 14 entries, lst R. Mannino. 2d has. Mallard. Pair Shouting ewes, bit 0. Mullard. Pair ewe iambs, 8 entries, bit C. Millard, 2d Chas. Tough. Pair fitt shee, 3 en tries, lst R. 'Manning, 21 Chas, Tough. COTSWOLD SREEP.---Shearling ram, lst Henry Beaccna, 2d R -Westlake. Ram iamb, 4 entries, -1st Henry 13ea,corn, 2d E. Westlakej Pair Ewe lambs, bit E. 'Westlake, 2d. .E. Westlake. PIGS. —Bor large breed, lst Thomas Wells. Boar small breed, lst John Beacom. Sow and pigs large breed, bit Thos. Wells. Sow and pigs small breed, bit John Beacom. DAIRY PRODUCE. —Tennet of salt but- ter, 50 lbs. or over, lst pfize one cheese, by Georae Anderson, lst Chas. Tough, 2d Wm.°Herbison. 5 114 butter suffici- ently salted for table use let Chas. Simons. Dairy cheese 14 lb's. or over, lst Jas. Campbell. F,tory. cheese 40 lbs. or over, lit Thos. Wells. GRAIN AND SEED. —To bushels fall wheat, lst J mes Gringv, 2c1 H. Seeg- Alexander. R msay, 2d. p. -Walsh. Two i miller. Two bushels 'spring wheat, lst bushels two rowed barley, ist Alexander Ramsay, 2d. C. Tough. 1- Two bushels four rowed la Hey, 1st C.! Tough, 2d. G. Sparks. Tie• bushels lenge- oats, lst ()- Tough. : Two bushels small oats, -1st John Brown, 2d George ! Sparks. Two bushels small peas, 1st John Tough, 2d C. Tough. B third timothy seed, ist D. Yina 1;usii 1 flak seed, lst De Youll. Twelve ears c rn, bit Thomas'Elliott, 2d. A. Sparks. -. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. —Collection of vegetables, not 1 -es thantwce samples of each varlet.. , if accompanied by cata- logue so nmc - the _better, 1st Arthur Haacke, 2c1 D . Weetin Bag late pota- toes, bit Geer( e Castle, 2d A. Banner- man. Bag ea ly pototoes,. bit C. Shaw, 2d John Horu r. Apples :four verities, five of each v niety, 1st William Han, 1.1. Thomas •Eiliott, Pears, four varie- . . - h, 1st D. 13t. -Ritchie, 2d msey. 12 - os . beets for Dr. Woods,! 6 heads of r. Woods. I Half bushel le use, 1st Dr. Woods. , let Jame S Armstrong. let John. I- Row. Peck lst Arthar Haacke, 2d Peck other onions, lst d John. Horner.' Twelve ist William 0ernie, 2ct Twelve field carrots, bit d M, Campbell. Twelve five o ca Alexander R tableuse, 1st cabbage, lst carrots for ta. Two pumpkin Two squashes potato onions George Green. E. Westlake, field tarnips, John Walker. John Manson, marigold wart el, lsb Joseph Wild 2d Alexander Spa, ks. 1.1welve peaches, lst Robert Spaek an, 2d Thomas Elliott. &I head whit celery, lst A. Haacke. Six head, red c lery, lst A. B. Brownson. Two Water mel ns, 1st An B. Brownson. DOMESTIC M_ NUFACTURES.-Ten yaral.s Satinette, lst homes Johnston. Ten yards flannel, :Norman McCauley. Pair woolen blankets, S McDougall, 2d Thomas Johnson. Pair socks, James Ca,mpbell. Tai stockings, James Camp- bell. Pair mit ns, George Green. Quilt in patchwork, st John Beacom 2d. T Johnson. Fan y N McCauley, 2d Samuel Rathwell. . Skein of woolen yam, bit Ge rge Castle. ! Skein of stocking yar 10 e knots or over. Thoma s Snaps(' a Collection of buttons; »est etneg, Jo Row. !Pair of fine boots; Win. Fol y. Pair of coarse boots, Win. rlay. 8e of do -able harness, Don- ald Camerion, Specimen cooper's work, James Arnistror g. Cabinet work, John jemeinhardt, Honey in jar, Thomas Wells. Honey in comb, James Arm- strong. Flow rse -large boquet. Dr. Woods. Flo ers, small bquet, Dr. Woods. Artificial flowers, - Robert Spackman, Piece tatting, Dr. Woods. Embroidery in muslin, Dr. Stanbury. Enibroidery in worsted, James Gardiner. Fancy knitting, • Robert . Spackinan. Crochet work, °D. Wilson. Rugs or mats, Charles Simons. Home-made car- pet, Robert Dalgaty. ItIome-made bread, Fritz Wild. ImPL sat ENTS. --Iron plow-, George Er- win. Wooden plow, Galloway & Mason. Iron harrow, Charles Crydeman. Gang plow,. II, C. Baird. One horse drill, cultivator or scuffler, IL C. Baird. Straw cutter (recounnended)11.0. Baird. DISCRE' Cotton stock hair flowers,- 1 eashion, Robert worsted, James beads, Charles work, Wm. lia King; Berlin W minature ship, machm• e, Wire and. B. Snowden. Jeminhardt ; pe grapes, Fritz Wi IONARY PRIE. ngs, George Sparks obert. Spackman ; Sofa Spacknian creeliet in Gardiner ;1 basket in ha,w ; piece of Orochet 11 • hair tern John ol-'work, Jot n Beacom John Tough sewing °ley ; ducks Di'. Woods quilting frame, John rs, George !McDonald; d and A . Cnallet • UDGES. IMPLEM EN en. Joseph Colwell, Varna John Dowson Stanley ; 'C. L. Curtis Goderich Towns LIVE STOCK. — brood Goderich ; John , jeur taker., Tuckers ()beat Gibbons. M. P. bert Allan; Hay ; G. nith. Fisurr AND Vic ETABLES. Cann Year cron, M. P. God Goderich ; G RAIN AND D. I RY P on treas. --Wm. Carrick, Zurich ; W. Staub*, London Road ; Allen Mithell, Bern eorge asnes year Bar- t Dr. ad (11 e Ian u el lst ..nage Best floe. ✓ old s, 2d ding, ow - Wm.. year vork- rner, riage horses, recommended, H. Scegniill r. GRADE CATTLE. --Milch • ( ow h ring calved in 1872, a cheese presente 1 - by 'Thomas W ells 2d James Cowie. G-eorge Andereon, Esq, 13 entries 1v ego rthh ;. Peter Adamson; umbel, Hay. LADIES' D.EPAll TMENT. mrs., Dr. Stanbury, Baytield ; .Mrs. McDougall, Bay field ; .31.iss Tough, Stanley. tVibgha,na. DEA'rlI or AN ..,LD E8IpENT. —Mr. • John Corny; one of the Pioneers of Wingham, died on Smiday the 00,1 . ult. Of hue the Tinun says : "Mr. Cornyn was quite a young man, and until within the last three weeks, was full of health and vigor. Hewas one of the first set- tlers in this place, and lived to see it transformed from a dense forest into an active and thriving village, nor was this all, but he took air active part in helping to make it what et! is. In every rnhiic enterprise he was most active and ener- getic, and would ! leave no honorable meeus untried in order to accomplieh the object that he had in hand. He was one of those warna-heartede thorough souled men?* whom, if he professed friendship et all, the utmost reliance could be Aiwa, and consequently was a friend worth having. He was a member of the Orange Society from its first intro- duction into this place, and being widely known, and highly respected, a large number of the brethren assembled to pay to him the last sad tribute of respect, and_ bury him according to the custom of their order. He leaves a -wife and four small children and a number of relatives, as well as a large circle of personal friends, to mourn his lees," Huron Fall AssizeS.- The following is a report of the eases tried at the recent sitting of this Court: CrOMbie 778. Boag. —Assessment. No Jury. Undefended. Verdict for plff. for $4,139 29. James P. Woods for plff. Rath et vs. Coombes.—Action account. No Jury. Verdict by consent for plff. for $86 05. S. Malcolrn.son for plff. P. 1?. walker for dft.. Brock -vs. Kern—Action to recover damages for seduction of plff's daugh-ter. Verdict for plff by- consent for $500. 8. 1Vialcolmson for piff. I. F. Toms for deft. Wilson vs. Gibson. and Gibson v. Wilson —Actions on trespass and account Referred to Deputy Judge Davidson for arbitration, by consent Doyle & Squire for Wilson. Cainthron & Garrow for Gibson. Archibald Vs. Tinnlinson.—Action on account. Referred to arbitration. 1. F. Toms for plff. B. L. Doyle for Deft. Stretton vs, Strtton.--Ejectinent to recover possesssion of a lot in Ainleyville, Record withdrawn. B. L. Doyle for plff. S. Sinclair for deft. Rose vs. Duncan. —Seduction. Action brought by Mrs. Rose a widow residing in the Township of Roe, against defendant, a neighbor, to recover damag- es for the alleged seduction of her daugh- ter. The only 'witnesses called were said daughter and the defendnt, whose evidence, ware directly conflicting. The judge charged' strongly in favor of defendant, but the Jury returned a ver- dict for piff. for $100. M. 0. Cameron for plff. B. L. Doyle and G. Robinson, Q. 0., for dett elfejfellant vs. Wilson. —Trespass on land in Township of Hullett. Plff lives in Dundas. Verdict for plff for $10. M. C. Cameron for pill'. S. Malcolmson and J. S. Sinclair for deft. ArcleibaU v8. Flynt. —Action on ac- count, for goods snpplied to deft's wife. Made a remanent. Cameron & Garrow forerl ff. Doyle &Squire for deft. Queen vs. Lamont. -- Perjury. Triai. postponed till next assizes. J. S. Sin- clair for Crown. Queen 1.s. Miln.—Perjury. Trial postponed till next assizes. J. S. Sin- clair for Crown.—Sinual. A Dangerous e.rtice. To the Editar of the Monetary TIMM DEAR Sea .--Duting a late visit to Wroxeter, I was informed that the fire which destroyed a large amount of valu- able property in that village a few days ago was caused by the explosion of a quantity of " Danforth's non -explosive Petroleum Fikiid," which occUred in this way : Mr. Paulin, who dealt itt the article, on going to draw' from a barrel about seven- o'clock in the evening, set his lighted lamp at about eight feet distance. There was no other light in the place. The oil had just commenced to flow when the explosion took place. Mr. Paulin's arm was considerably burnt, and his shop was all ablaze in an instant. It would be well that the public should understand. how dangerous those light oils with which the country is flooded really are. Yours truly, A. Hamilton, 24th Sept., 1872. Fire insurance companiee in the 'United Stateshave found a class of oils special- ly doctored and clubbed "non -explosive," to be.responsible for a world of mischief We know nothing experimentally of the oil in question; but the case cited. con- firms us in the opinien that the whole family of so-called " nonexplosives " are dangerous company, and that, therefore, it ie the part of safety to avoid. them.-- Editor Times: Fall Shows. day, October 12th. • THE mosr fashionable Clothes, and the best Ready-made Clothing in the County, at Hickon's old stand, Duncan & DUN - CAN S. —It is reported that Mr. King has re- signed the managership ot the Montreal Bank, and that Sir Francis Hincks will take his place. —The Governor --General and Lieut.- Governor Howland were Central Fair held at Guelph this week. present at the sii2Lisearmituummeinipmeir,f2leamitimmusum FARM FOR SALE. ' T OT No. 26, Con. 5, Township of Morris ; 50 A-4 acres cleared; log house ; there is a grunitity of good pine en the lot, within 0110 mile and a half of two good saw -mills. For further particular, address :WILLIAM AMOSS, 247-1O0 Dingle P. 0. 777 SPECIAL BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS FOR THE FALL TRADE. As usual, at this season of the year, our Fall Stock is complete and is being offered cheap. CONSISTING OF Fancy Dresses, Gloves, Jackets, Hosiery, Shawls, White Cottons, Scarfs, . Prints, Grey Cottons, Winceys, Hosiery, Denims, Winceys plain and checked; Hoops and Bustles. A special line of Roots and Shoes at lese than old prices. A lot of Ladies' Morocco Bags, with locks. Also, arriving direct froin England., a quantity of Gents' Pea Jaekets, Overcoat, panes, Coats and Tast, at ast0nishine4y - LOW PRICES, which for Style and fit cannot be surassed. Cash Paid for Butter. A. G. McDQUGALL. Om 4, P72. 6otittc Art Ade. FOR ZAL...e... T0RE AND DG WELLINin the vielege ee Harphrhey, at present occupied by Runge ROBB, Es. For partienlars apply to IiILLORAN & RUA," Seafortb. 252 DINELLING HOUSE FOR SALE. liE subscriber offers for sale a dwelling hetet and village lot in Eginondille, on North Front Street, opposite the Presbyterian .Chtirch ; nen bedrooms, aittittg-room, Ileing,-romn, kitchen eee good well; good garden with.large number of frnii trees; stable aud outhouses eomplet. The lot comprises about one acre. Terms liber411 252 JOHN 13TODDART. rAltra FOR SALE IN NORRI. OR SALE, on easy terms, north half of Lot No - JL 12, C'oncession 6, Township of Morrie, eontin ing 100 acres, 50 of which are cheered, well fenced, and in a good etate of cuttivaitm. There ie the premises a enee hesae and barn, This ' farni ii; situated within two miles mei a half of a good gravel road, and four mike aod a half from the village of Ainlee-ville, at -whieb place there will be a station of the lirellingtoa, Grey and Bruce Railway this Lill; it is watered by a never - failing stream running through it; there la no waeto laud, mid the uncleared portion is well timbered with hardwood; It is one of the most choice lots in. the township. For arther par- ' tieulars apply; to J:R. (fl uxz Abaley 11ville, TIJOS. 0L1f:•::8, Blyth, or to the -uudersignedproprietor, Kipp= Post -office. 261 " ROBERT MeMORDIE. FARM FO SALE. T OT 28, Concession 12, Grey, 100 acres, 60 clear- ed, 40 free from stumps; good bearing orch- ard; well 'watered.; good frame hous, barn and stable. The above farm is eighteniles Irmo Ainly- ville, and the Concession Line is gravelled within two and a leelf miles of this farm. thie, ee3,000. For further pareigulars address, prepaid, to C. R. COOPER, 251-4 Land Agent, Dingle Pot -office. FARM FOR SALE. T OT 2.9, Concession 6, north half Township of -Li Monis; 1.00 acre, 70 eleard. good frame barn and house; good bearingorchard; the above farm adjoins the vita go of Terms liberal. Also, lots 27 and 29, South half of Concession. 7, Township of Moods. For further parttulars, inn - quire of • THOMAS WALKER:, 251-4 Dingle P. 0. FARM FOR SAE. JOT1.7, Bayfield Road, Stanley, next lot to the -4 Tillage of Varna, 106 acres, SO cleared and in good cultivatien ; Val fenced, mostly with cedar rads; about o acres of cede): on the lot; a never - failing creek within ten- rods of the beildings ; two good welh; of water; there are on the en.em- ises a frame bana 72x88, two sheds 40x20, sheep - pen 38x16, two dwelling -houses, and all other baildingenfeded on a land; over 100 good bear- ing fruit trees; a rOw of ornamental trees nearly across the front of the lo. Part of purchase money may remain secured by lam -Nage: Apply on the premises or by letter to ANDREW DUN - CAN, 'Velma P. p. - 249*4- FARM FOR SALE BY AUCTION. THE subscriber offers for s'elo by PU13LICAUcJ TION, in the Sieth Conceon ssiof the Townehip of Tunebenp y, ha the Coue- of eluron on THURSDAY, 10th day of October nett, tit o'clock. The said fano broitauted One mile and a quart er from the Seaforth 'Gravel Ilona and four miles and a half from the Tillege of Wroxeter. Upon the suid farm there is a Owelling-house 9.1x 26 and stabling; there is a living stream of water running through the feien ; about 60 nuns eleared and the baholee 01 40 nt.:re.ii thubered. Con- ditions of sale, one -hell cash dwn, and the bal- ance on time, intereet, at 6 per cent. The Tender reserves one bid. For further particulars apply to the saleeeriber on the premises, or to GEORGE ArcliAY auctioneer, Eton, Wewansh. 249-4 JAMES BENTLEY. FARMS FOR. SALE IN moa4s. 0nuNDRED ACRES, being South half of 28, 8th Coacession of Morris; 70 4icres clear ' 11;1 of stump; and well fenced., the remaining 80 hard wood. bueh ; good orchard of tibout lot) fruit trees, apple, pear, plena Cherry, peach, and grape -dues ; iog balea 3'JxSi and stable; log house hall anile from sehool honen. Julies from gresel reed ru.n- ning from Seaforth to Ainleyvilli3, 54- miles from AinteyTille. where a station of the W. G. end B. Railway will be erected this fall, anti 14 miles from Seaforth. Also 100 tierce of valuable bash land, being north half of lot 'Xi, Sth Coneeseion of Morri; there is e largagnantity of pine, cedar,. black Ash, heinlock, and hard wood on this lot No incumberane, tiele indisputable, being Crown Patent for both its. Terms easy. Apply to T11013. KELLY, on elle. premiim, or by letter to 1Valton Post Mice. 2-10-tf F.411,M FOR SAM IN -MORRIS. VCR SALE, the south half of the north half of Lot No. 21, Contession 9, Township of eforris, containing 50 acres, B5 of which are -cleared, well fenced. mid in a geeed state of cultivation; the re- mainder of the land is well timbered with. hard wood; there is elec. a goad sager lumh ; the land is all dry and of excellent: quality ; There is o4). the , premises a good frame hotme and log h Also, a young orchard of fruit trees, tend a never -foiling opring well. For hirther particalers apply to the ed tiersigne 1 proprietor, on the premises, or, if by letter, to Welton Poet -01)10e. 219-1m WILLI:411f r.fywraN. e FARM FOR SALZ. • A DESI1121BLEFAIill in the Towne -hip of Sten- , , ining 96 acres, more or lestion s, 7S noree -under cultiva. remainder good hardwood buSh; a never-F,iling spring crook runs through the lot ; good orchard, Elms and Wallace, at ListOwel, on Tuesday, Oct. 8. Western Fair, at London, on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Octo ber 8th, 9th, 10th, and Ilth. Culross Branch, at Teeewater, -=1- le )•, bi g t 27 Soath 13ouudaryconte with 40 fruit -bearing Apple Trees, also Plain, Peach and Cherry Trees; a good frame barn, Olin* , (mod log house end stable; Teddy of soil, first class; Aare, postotliee, grist -mill, eharch and mehool in the aieihborhood. The Proprietor is student; to sell, as he lutends going to Menitoba: Terniti liberal. THOMAS TALBOT, 245-13 Proprietor, Buie P.O., Neter Township. FARM FOR SALE. OUTH HALF of the South half of Lot No. 24, Fifth Concession of the township of Morris, containing 50 acres, 35 cleared; well watered by spring creek; good log house and frame stable. The above farin is only a mile nod a half on a good. road front the rising tillage of Ainleyville, where a. station of the Welreneton, Grey and Bruce Rail - ay will be opened this fall. For priee and terms impiire (if by letter, prepaid) 0/ 0.. R. COOPER, • 335 Ainleyville Tend Agency, Dingle P. 0. OT Xo. 7, Sixth Concession, Turnberry, consist- ing of PM fuzes. nearly 100 being cleared and in a good state of cultirition. _ There is a good - frame hunt 55x36, a frame shed 80x60. There is also a geod bearing orchard. Will be sold on easy terms. _apply on the premises to JAMES HENN1N08. Wroxeter, July 8, 1872. 240-tf CHOICE FARM FOR SALE. FARM Foil SALE IN HAY. vor. SALE, sOnth part Lot 21, Ninth funcession, Hay, known as the Troyer Varner onehalf' mile from Zurich, on the eerave.1 Road; 70 acres; 50 cleared, dellino-house and barn; goodgoteng bearing orchard; the land is iu a good state of cul- tivation and well fenced. For further particulars apply toW. G. WILSON, elO*4 Zurich, Ont. SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE. pEING Lot 8, Eighth Concesion, Hallett Jo' Township, on which SO ser% are cleared and fenced ; a line bearing orcherd of -fi bout 105 trees of well-seleted fruit; a very lane) frame barn, - a smell log barn, mid log )ions. • The Mon in exeellent emlition, ehiefly lying under grass. Terms made very easy for parchaser, if required. If net eold within a !short time, the ninn will be leneed for a term. of rears. Application to he made to the proprietor on the premise'. 24.IS CHARLES LAWRIE. PROPERTY FOR SALE. TfITE -acres of land with a good frame cottage 8624, anl summer kitchen, and woodshed ad- joining it; 0 tr.itne bum, stable end shed; a pump well and young beariag orehanl, being part of Lot 94, Cileeillii011 8, iXillop, and situated 11 miles from Seaforth, is offered fur sale. For terms, ap- ply to the proprietor, TTIRAM 11LANCHARD, 245-84 Seaforth P. 0. FOR SALE. TALL'ABLE FARM 100 acree Firet toon, McKillop, near Seaforth, on the mein trraVQ1 road to (clerith; 85 acres eleared and free of etnmpe„ with ten acres of a fallow, the rest limier grass; a•ell watered and feuced, wieh biro frame barn, stable nuderneath; leg far:re-house, hos.rded outside, and good orchard; possession im- mediately; title good and terms -easy. For fur- ther ptutienlare nply (if by letter, prepaid,) to 242 aLUDWIG MEER, Seaforth. P. 0.- itod,liTnr, 5. NO. 45. IV-I)LE N 0ei.1 53. Atia Cte5tiVivz for FOR SAI.E. T0117.. AND DWELLING in the viifier: iJ fli'rj u l3c_ nt prestnt ocenpied nr BF11. For partictilars apply to IiiLLOR iee JUAN, Seaforth. . DWELLIIK4 HOUSE FOR SALE. inr subscriber offers for sale a d xellinghr and village lot in Egmondvin, r,n North Street, opposite the Presbyterian Church ; bedrooms; sitting -room, dirling,-ronin, good well; good garden with large number -A. trtes ; stable and onthousee complete. The comprises about one aerie Terms Rhona. 252-4 JOHN STODDAIrl FARM FOR SALE IN NRMS. Ttt)%rni.nssh, inporetfhmhzTilf ef bit enFg°1:002,SCnirurecEse:sos5n10°Ffs7;hieh are cleared, well fen< and in le good state of cultivation: There be the premises a tooa log house =a barn. farm is situated witllin two miles and a half good gravel rod, and four miles and a half h the Tillage of Alidgeille, at which plane ti will be a station of the Wellington, Grey Brace Railway this fall; it is watered by a nel failing stream running through it; there is waste land, and the uncleared pottion is timbered with hanlwod; It is one of the ir choice lots in the township, For further liticoulyarmsErBlfyttoh.1) 0. r310. 0±Rh:tokuNnultArsiTirignimyeroze,BDopTtiy: 1C12p5p1 en Post -office. FARM FOR SALE. T OT 22, Conteesion reGlen 100 acres, 110 el cd, 40 free helm stumps; good bearmg aird; 'well entered; good frame house, barn stable. The above il111). is eight MileS from Ai; -dile, and the Coneeesiou Line is gravelled two ana i. 11.111 milea of this farm Priee, For further particulars aeldreas,upoy rceptt(i41s:tog, 251-4 Land Agent, Dingle Post-offk FARM FOR SALE. T OT 29, Concessioie 6, north hell, Townsine -1-1 Monis; 100 acres, 70 elearedi good frame and house; god bearing orthard; the above adjoins the village Of elenleyville. Terms lib Also, lots 27 and 29, South half ofnCiol toeeesrs: Towaship of Mengis. For furthp er utienlaie quire of THOMAS WALlir;R) 251.4 7ARMS FOR SALE IN MORRIS. flNE TIUNDIVilD ACRES, being South he '--'Lot 23, Stheoneession-ol Morris; 70 art"e of stumps and well kneed, the remaining lee wood. bash ; ieood orchaed of aboat Iva apple, peer, plum, cherry., peae,le and' 4erepe log barn Ilineel and et -,able; log house half from eehOol house, 12 miles from gravel ro ning from Seaforth. to Aloleyeille, ;it tuileee Ailevellle, where a EtatiOn a the NI, 0, RailwaY ill be erected this fall, a314 14 mike Seafortle Also 100 acres of valaable bneh being, nen.th half of lot 26, Sth -Cnessi ?fortis; there is a larne quantity of pine, black tole, hemlock, _end hgri avoid on a • ieenueberance' title indispntable, being Patent-, for bothbits, Terms easy. App THOS. 1:ELLY. on the preinises, or by lt' Walton Post -Office. FARM FOR SALE. 0tTli HALF of the South half of Lot Fifth -Concession of the township of S containing .50 antes, 35 elearea; well water spring ereek; good see house and frame lake ;Lboe: farm is only A mile and a hall on road from the rising village of Ainleyville, station 01 the Wellington, Grey and Brut way dil be opened kalif, bill. 07::con-anu inquhe by letter, prepaid) of 285 AinleyTille Land Agency, Dinle. CHOICE FARII FOR ZM.'', T OT Nu. 7, Sixth Concession, Turriberry, ing of leferes., nearly NO being elten in a iieea state in 831t1 ino i There is frame barn 55x36, A frame shed 130e60. 11180 a good beiningreherae Wilt be sold tonne. Aple- on the premises to LAMES 11ENN1 Wroxeter, July 8,187-9. FARM FOIL SALE IN HY. FOB_' south part Lot 21, NinthOon Hey, kuown as the "Troyer FatInf' inile from Zneich, on the Gravel Roel; 10 0 elerired ; dwelling-honse and barn, goo' bearing erehara ; the land 18 1» a ,,00d sta tivatiOn and well fencedyvIlf aftnt‘hict• spact. lu44 spplyt0 Ztuidit _ SPLENDID FARM FOR $AT.T... BEINfe Lot 8, Eighth Criceseion, Township, on a-h1b30 acres ere elea, 'fenced; a flue Peering ore -herd of about 1 of Nvell-elected /mit; very largo Irma ft emelt log bane and a log honee. Thole exeauvnt -conditin, eldeely lint untie Terms maile very easy for purchaser, il r If not sold within a short time, the bolo leased for a term of :fhirs. Applies:6o made t -o the proprietor on the premies. 218 CILA.RLS LAN FOR SALE.. A TALUABLE PARli, 100 acres, Fnst situ), 31cEil1op, mar Senforth, on t ‘-‘ gravel road to Godrieh; 85 acres eleat4 of stempe, -with ten sen e14 of 5- 1-11105v4 tinder I.ITSSS; well wetered and anted, Iran" e barn, .141.2.ble underneath; log fart boarded outide, andgooll orchar; peewee rheearipatrall-A.U\Illtitri:1111)4rAr (116ITT ittnitt7, 1301Zit 242 LUDWIG METER, Seafort FARM FOR SALE. TOT Ne.. 26, Con. 5 Township of 31_ acres -cheered; log house ; there is a of t„,oral pine en the lot, 'within ono mile tt of -two good saw -mill. For ferther address WILT,TXAT ,AMO. 247-13c NOUSE AND LOT FOR SAIX IN 3 voR SALE'a house and lot on Goderi For tourer particulars, apply to 24-11 11.A. COUYIE, 13 HOTEL TOR SASE IN AINLEYV THE Rotel at Tresent occopied by Jai ArtL, win be eolaelmap for cash. B Slew. Possession given immediately, 'Apply to J L 7.11ey 28, 1872. MAME de LOT roil sALE in HAP VOR SALE, in Ake Tillege of Harlan • Seneortie oevellingehouee and Ion on the me -s a good beeeeilee Oreinne d; of weter; also, a good work stables, together with all otbar wee_ building. The house is„fonne, en.d1 plenkiutttly locateel. For ternes a,1141 oth 11111.1) :31,3Y it. ra-,,Trat mcci.rx:cs.-.3..L. I or to tinmaieigned voprietoe, Der ea -forth PoiriOffica. 24S*13 iniatieszio-mmumar•-mrzueseir_ The Jaeringro 11115- WITY.ELEIrs 001-2•01.',ND )'lis plow ): Culioitya is tali d a Cho. and Nutritive Tonic, because rhos -Fleet stilts royr..., than half the materiel of -body, t',4 ure cbs.Jutly essential to tin X0110, and Nero', whiek eanngt developLunit withimt tkyu. Th.?' ?I D IA1Petite, difestiuu, ertrtte ru., vitalizing Vod, Lfli supply f-raiug on in :be svenin as the rest& 4.1 Phatee witrion. the 111.1vIu11 ;lark, the tiltly snecific for evel:, end that eonditien ef NerVous find Ger:kerd Debility &renting from low Jexhil-U.Sta! diSertseS. 11 /4rnis an elJgfint. able, in' oratng- Tonic purely its; Ation:tat. may be taken safely e aelst anee :lea all tliseascia conaidi 134)(17, e4.1 it up constitution it manner as n elate sena. seal by all t *17