The Huron Expositor, 1874-10-16, Page 1eaunnoce
ST 0 IR E.
Chsh Stare is now en-
eitge its former size, and
.h one elf the Largest,
els of -
s
.tterth. eoneisting of every -
'Dry Goods House. Most
• impOrted to Sealorth
COUNTRY, time saeing
ale Merchant here. The
ght from firet hands and
be found Extra. Value.
Specially Cheap,
y in any oiher House in
eizeee„
Tartan l'rese Goods,
pel. yard, cheap at 30e.
ared Striped Lustree, 26
yard; cheap at We.
Luetree. doable fold, 2Z
r yard, cheap at 22e.
1 Fariprese Cloths, all
at :30e per yard, cheap
r
k SiThs. 22 inches wide,- at
14�,a very cheap Iot.
gk Siiks, groe grain, 28
orth, e;e2„ guaranteed.
cueing at $3 5O. uta
`ackets,
L.
Fancy Cheek Wineeye,.at
of Gael Mantle Water
e,#oni 55e ta
the latest Styles, frora
largest Stock in Seaforth
alt at 50e each, a
h$1 50.
eats, Bugle trimmed and
$,2 50,, worth F.e4.
ir trimmed Jackets, at
from $20 to $38, a Set,
good value.
S. from to $7 SAS a Set,
at Val= 38 inch White
real 18c.
a, front 7e to 12.ic.
mg Towels, for 17c, worth
,Teeweie, at 10c, worth 14c.
en Bed Blankets, 5- pounds-
-rtie
Bed Blankets, at $5,,
Vool Fla= el Shirting% at
-ene aaret.
sh 1 Flannel Shirting,
15c vard.
-
uagstitlitte, GO inch, at 55e
CIM,DREN'S
s
DE SCARFS
at astonishing low prices,
having bought them_ at the
Fan & Goa. at halt price,
a dome. -
DiAPEST
CARPETS
LD HERE.
all Wool, at 7: a. yaede
eeting, at We vorth, 80c.
ote Matting, at 75e.
1-80, worth S2 5a -extra
ie 75c.
ete, good new Pattern.
50 wOrth $1 20 per yard
kre'd Seaforth..
L yard -wide, at 14c, 20c and
DEPARTMENT
rinterelenee of Mr.
zkyoit tit guaranteed,.
Largeet Stock etf fine
et ef Toeouto to choose,
e•ehe are imported direct
ne, and the Patterna are
e,tabliehnient,
1fIR7W, COLLARS,
_ ROSIER Y,
YLESS STOOK OF
RATS AND GAPS.
;. Ta get Clothes in tirae,
'ewo weeks before „von want -
demand.
Ayer, ;he Bnyere svho can.
.tire invited to mai, and we
-is at the prices we adver-
se -sset win buy (sleeper'
• can possibly get at
seee, • • the good payg
(1L at 777.
?o-upALL-. 4- Ca.
44.111..114211211rial _
8 EVE iritt
W1101.1151 No. :15s.•)
s>1.:41.4`.1 •tt • • • tt.
41cal tatc
=
••••
_
SEAFORTEI FRIDAY 'OCT. la, 1874. 111cLEAN RR OTHERS, ['Usk err,.
SI 50 a Year, in advance.
FARM FOR SALE, - ,
. ,
vorsTilt, half of Lot 14,Con. 6, A. forms, 100aqes ;
-LN 75 acres cleared, with good farm buililkhgs
aud orehard ; 4 milefrom Bruseels ; irameileate
possessiOn given. For further perticulats aPply
to BENSON & ME3ER,1
357 II:misters, Seafcirth.
—
FARM FOR SALE,
LOT N4e. 5, Con. 4, Millet t ; 140 acres, more or
-I-4 less, 60 acres eleared. Plenty of water, end the
north heanch of the Maitland River running
throiegh pie 18 acre bush.; good fames. Apply on
the premases to the proprietor,
-
JAMES MARTIN,
308 or address Constance P. 0.
FARM FOR SALE IN HIBBERT.
FIFTY.aeree, Con. 10, Hibbert ; 40 nitres eletired;
frame house; log hem and stables; two good
-walls, miles- from Seaferth, 3 from Gromierty;
farm in good. cultivation. TerMS, easy.. Forlue-
ther particulars apply on She premises.
3534 HMmarJON OORE, Croty P. 0.
'
' FARM FOR SALE.
T OT 18, Con. 6, Hallett; loo acres) 65 acres
-4--4 cleared, remainder wooded with beeeh and
maple; ;frame dwelling ; River Maitland and a
good speing on lot; 21 miles from Einburn ani1.6
miles from Clinton. Tenni to suit pureheser.
For particulene apply to L. MEYER, Harpurhey,
or BENSON & MEYER, Seaforth. 843
FARM FOR sm.g.
11' coil. 4 East Witwanosh, Huron Conn-
ty, containing 100 aeree of excellent land ; -80
acres cleared. There are good Buildings. bear-
ing Orcherd and a never-failiug SPRING on the
farm. TE 1111S-0ue-foarth cash: the halliace ia
time to euit the purchaser. For further particu-
lars apply on the premise< or to
WM. MUSTARD, Glartnnis P. 0.
Victoria Mille, Aug. 20, 1874. 351*8
rAR2t.E FOR SALE.
L°TCon. 8, Grey, 100 acres; 15 acres clear-
ed ; 10 chopped and the brush bernt. The
farm is convenient to school, eleurch end railway
station. This is a good chnnee for a man with a
little cashe as there is timber on the plate to pey
for it. Fdr particulars apply to SAMUEL CHAM-
BERS, on the Lot, or to Ethel P. 0. 35644
FARM FOR SALE.
PEING Lot 3, Con. 9, Tnekeremith ; '100 acres ;
85 acres eleared ; nearly all clear .f stumps ;
bush hardwood ; good log buildings ; yoUng orch-
ard, commencing, to bear; two wells with pumps;
it is 6 miles, from Seaforth: The land is of the
. best quality, and will be sold cheap. 'o -r further
particulars apply to the proprietor on thepremises.
JOHN McCANDLESS,
355E Egmorid011e P. 0.
STEAK SAW MILL AND FARM FOR SALE.
BELG- Lot 34, Con. 7, MeKille,p, eonteining 104
- acres, al I cleared, with. good barns and stables,
two good archaeds hi full bearing; twe never -fail-
ing springs which supply the mill. Also, lot 35,
Con. 9, coutaining 43 acres of bush. The property
is situated G miles from Seaforth. witb a good
gravel Toad thereto. For further partioule rs 1 only
on thePrethises.- If by post, to JOHN TROMP -
SON, Constan c e P. O., Kinburn Out. 200
FARM FOR SALE,'
VOR Sale, Lot 28, Con. 7, Veborue, containing
74 n cree. 55 ofewhich are cleared and in a state
of good eultivation. Theiv is a good frame BARN
and. STABLE. The farm_ is loeatea ou a good
gravel road, is denveniently sitnatee to schools,
- churches and post office, and is within 13 miles part
from Seaforth rued 7 from Exeter. For further the q
partieulars apply to the preeprietor on the premises. • d
Lumley fa en
351
The Seaforth Show. -
*
The annial .show of the Tackersimith
Branch. Agrieultural Society Was held iu
Seaforth on Tharsday and Friday of last
week. :Po simply say that the how was
a. seems 'would not be doing it just ce—
it was a grand anceess. The vcathr 011
both dass s, and especially on Friday, the
principal. day, was slelightful, and the
the
reser
'here
tries
were • n ado by • 260- • exhibitors. .The
'erciwil in attendance may be estimated
when w
the gat
add itiol
we, con
only te-
crowd o: spectators in attendance o
latter y was ithmense. The -she.'
alidepa talents, was fully up to f
years, a id .some even seperion
.33 entries, and. these _ e
were 1
state that the amount taken at
footedrup to $407; and - this in
to some 520 -meinlars. When
ider that the admis ion feewas
cents, and- that, a very large
al:umber • of half tickets wereissued, sve
are s-af. .estimating that, eluding ex-
hibitor and. spectators, there were be-
tween ive and six thousand persons in
attendance. This for a braneh show is
not -bilx ., We doubt much there has
been even a -County show: "held in the
Provin e this year which could_ allow a
better 'word.. .
. .
. The iirst..day was • mainly taken up
with aking entries, arranging and judge
ing th indoor • department This. .basi-
neSs we completed at about 5 o'cloCk in
the al emboli. In the evening, the. halt
was 1 ghted u -p, .and- the. doors. were
throw open to the pnblic. (),Istite
-large n mber of the townspeople 4va,iled
thenas Ives of th-is Oppostimity of seeing
the ex dlent -display.- As the 1 was
well 1 ghted, and not over -crow ed, . a -
very ood View of the articles 6 exhi-
bition
•yegetz
hibite(
the se
manuf eturies, fancy - articles,
.machi sies, musical instruments:a
like. In grain there waa ve
Show, and the quality Avila full
cord 4'ith . the quantity. ano
!kinds were largely repreeented,•
I an ex .ellent show. Carrotaand
-were eapeeially goad-- ve
also, 1:iere was an Unusually la
was obtained- The grain, roots,
bles„ dairy produce, &c., ''re ex-
on the first flat of the hallii while
ond fiat was taken up wi fruit,
ewing
d such
large
in ac -
of all
Were
iatatoes
tables,
e dis-
play f r this year, and the (pall y was
fully p to the mark. The (lib lay of
ellairy produce was surplisingly large.
10 4k at the long rows of Clear, nice,
carcely
led al-
ummer
is de -
e, and
yellos -butter displayed, one could s
believe that that article had i
most t famine prices during the
en ac aunt of its scarcity. In t
ent ithe display was so lar
alit' so uniformly poi, that the
had , a most difficult task in de -
which was really most de erving
of di tinction. • In, the up -stairs lepart-
the most noticeable feat re was
cellent display of fruit. A all the
this year, the fruit display has
eagre and inferioi when compared
oat former years, but on the pres-
ent o casion the deficiency was carcely
notic Able. The apples, peais and
peacl es were as good as conk be de -
I
sired while grapes- and other fr it were
i
rly equal excellence. The e was a
fair display of manufacturie , and. in
and such like there wa a a good
y, and several very prett speci-
The other branches of t
tment, however, was r
ficen , although there were man
of m -rit. but in quantity the dil
som what behind -other depart
the how. A case of handsome '
alms n by Boffman Brothers
man commendations from lad
Theie was a very large display of sewing
mac iines and =deal iristru men s, which
a large
'. Will -
nes and
iibition.,
had also
oticed a
' case of
Walker,
wo well
°graphs,
ell and
i,ttra.cted
re were
f notice,
ssary to
s winch lst H. Sue
, .
of messit. ling ram,
aFgrri di cauyl ,_ Jr. 1 ill aie Ram.
nd bug- Jas. Forss
atoll the
ere was
display.
Grab a in
h their
WILLIAM DIN N IN , jr. ja ge
FARM FOR SALE.
FOR, SALE. Lot 25, GOD. 1, tiSbOrlie, 100'neres ; enent
tivation ; frame barns and stables; 2 Thick ShOw
Houses, well watered, and a large tleriving or- le
chard. On London -Road, 14- miles from Exeter. ueen
and 15 miles fronn Seaforth, on a good gravel with
Toad. For further perticulars apply to the prop •
357+4 WM. LOGIE.
FARM -f-OT
T .0T 7, con. 8, Turnberry. on born -Ida* be ween
Tiumberry and. Gi ey, 100 acres, 35 cleared and of 7%e
under good cultivation, balance hardwood ; loe very
houss and barn. The above property is mile off uilt
mens
ispl
depa
A.MX
a township shows and embraced. many
very superior animals, yet it did not ex -
cell over all other departments, as at
many other showS. There were not "a
large numbe of heavy draughts, but
there were s veral . excellent soeciinens.
In this depar went the two-year-old fin -
ported filly o Mt. Love and the entire
colts of Mes ree. Ineis a,nel Robertson 'at-
-traded here, as in 'Exeter, considerable
attention and. admiration. In the gen-
eral purpose .lasses there- was a pretty
good show of young horses, especially of
foals ; there ere also several very fine
team horses. In the .carriage class the
display was not large, but in -young"
horses awl fo ls the animals shown were
of good proin se. The carriage and -buggy Pair iron harrows, 1st
horses were fair, but scarcely sepal, 0.i Willson, agent,- 2d
anon the w ole, either in quality or Sulky rake, lst Alex.
quantity to t ie display in -Exeter on the cutter,- lst 'and 2(1. D.
previous Wee . We had almost forgot f Willson, agent. Fannin
tea the poult •y, of svhich there was not ;Taggart -& Co. Set hot
a :very large display, but those shown McNaught. Pea harye
were well-br d, ;and nearly all of them McLeod. Single reaper
most hands° e fowls. In this depart- , Williams. Single mowe
went Mr. A. Smith, of -Egmonelville; -was & Williams. Seed citril
he largest al d most successful exhibitor. lingten, Wm. Dynes, ag
The followin is the
75 acres cleared, well fenced and in good cnl- the e
rietor on the premises, or to Hay P. 0.
the ggavel road, 3 milefrom Wroxeter and b_
milesrfrom Brussels; 16 acres fall, wheat, in. Fur
1urth6r particulars apply, if by letter nrepaid. to
C. R. ;COOPER & Co., Brussels, Or DOTJGAL Mc -
DONALD, Morriebank T. O. 85744c
- e -
' HOTHL FOR SALE.
THE subscriber wishing to retire from the Efotel
business, offers for sale his hotel known ns the
Viet ria Houseinthe thriving village of Brussele.
The ionsc is commodious with good stable and
cattIi yards attaehed, rind is situated in the centre
f of thb'busiuess part of the village. Satisfactory
reason given for selling. For further particulars
apply, if by letter prepaid.. to the proprietor on the
premises, o r to C. R. COOPER & Co., Brasses P. O.
346 Wt. SIIMPSON, Promietor.
FARM FOR SALE.
S"Til part of Lot 11, Con. 4, Monis, County
• . of Huron, containing 130 acres of excellent
land; - about 70 acres mostly clear of stunins, and
undefr epod eultivation; the balance all best of
.00d ; good Inick house 82x32, well fmished.
nice `Toying bearing orehard. It is sitnated
iles fiorn Brussels, 7A- miles from Wingham
2,4 frera Daley:rave. For further particulars -
hard
• . Also,
and
a.ppl on the premises, or to .
3517 FREDE RICK. H 0 OD . 13 el gr ave P. 0.
FARM FOR SALE IN HULLETT. .
T o!T 18, Con. 7, Hullett, 100 acres, • 80 sores
cleared. remainder good beech and maple;
good frame barn 66x10, excellent stables for both
honies rind cattle, snug frame house ; a never -
fell' g spring near the house; 4 aeres good bear -
i.
ing milord; 7 miles from Clinton, 8 from Sea -
forth, 3./. from Milburn' gravel road, passes the
I arni ; farm in high steee of cuItivatien ; splendid
dry Play soil, free of stone or send. For terms
and urther particulars apply to the proprietor.
349- el3 "HUGH 'SELL. Constance P.O.
i FARM FOR SALE IN BRtrcE.
OR Sale, Cheap. Lot No. 30, Con. 6, Township
Of Bruce, County of Bruce. co
aeres, of mai& are. cleared.. This
ated within live miles of fit# rapidly
taming 100
farmis situ-
rrowing vil-
2d W. T irkeys, lst S.
Crich, 2d A. Elcoat. Ext a--Bantains,
Htigh
lair enSiEnrs.—Wooden •xle . wagon,
lst J. Wenhams Doub e carriage or
beggY,
It John Brunsden, 2d McPhail,
Hennicke & Edsvarcle. Si' e buggy with
top, lst Styles &Burritt, 2-(.' John Bruns -
den. Single buggy,. lst '1 ter' & Sims,
-2d John Brunsden. Iron ow, lst Mon-
roe & Hogan, 2d. on. Wooden
plow, 1st G. Williamson. cable mould
plow, 1st Monroe & Ho n, 2(1,G. Wile
liainson. Iron beam plos 1st Monroe &
Hogan, 2a a. .Williamso Gang plow,
lst W. H. Verity, 2d_ "M, ey Manufae-
tilting Company,' 0. C. - agent.
. Colton, 0.
1.
0.: 0, -Wi)18on, Reno
. - PRIZE LIST ; cutter, lst A.: Whit -lama
H0RSB4 E eVY DRAUCent.--Brood 'Washing machine, W. C
mare, lst J.
3d Alex. Me
vale, 2d Th
Three-year- n
Two -year -oh
Yoall, 3d. :)
_gelding, let
Dewell, 3d 3.
filly, lst Hi
Moon, 3d• T
old gelding,
old entire
S. 11 o be rts°
McMichael,
prize by Br
Lord BMA
Thos. Mom
Two-year :1
St.
AG RICULT
HORSES. —B
Ian, 2d Tiflis
Foal, lst Ti
Millen, 3d
old 6 llyielst
3d Wm.' Ch
ing, 1st Mre
laid-, 3d. Ja
old filly, lst
neY, 3d Th
gelding, is
Aitchison.
j . Fisher, El John Cairns, MANSTeatehaRES. —WO
yille. Foal, 1st Alex. Mel- quilt, lst Robert Mal
is. Moon, 3(1. -P. McTavish.. Carnoahan, Ten yards
McN aught,
well. .Root
Iijxwell, O. C.
nill, 1st Me-
e lhoes, lst D.
te lst George
1:t Thomson &
, 1st Thomson
st J. P. Bil-
et Churn, 1st
ni anleri—Stra.w
E D. Maxwell.
use y.
yes - home- made
Lilt u, 2d James
domestic cloth,
d filly, lst Peter McTavish. lst Joseph Anderson,e2d Robert Bell.
filly, 1st A. Storey, 2d D. Ten yards satinet, lst.'Wn . Armstrong,
rm. Cowan. • Two-year-o1d 2d. Jas. Sutherland.. Teayaials flannel,
none given, 2d.' Jas. Me- lst Wm. Herbisou. Ten yards' limey
Im..0;imeron, 0ne-Year-old woolsey, lst Wm. Ariristehng, 2d John
gh Thompson, 2(1 Thomas McMillan. Pair home-made blankets,
los. MeMighael. One-year- lst John Crosby, 211. Robert Bell. WM-
i
st Wm. Vayne. One-year . dew sash, lst Hugh Robb. Single buggy.
It, lst Alex. Innis, 2d Geo. harness, lst Wm. Fanson . Specimens
D
. raught team, lst Thos. of sole leather, 1st Brett 11i11.• Speci-
d Wm._Chesney, Sr. Special mens of harness leather, 14 Nett & Hill.
)(As & Colquhoun, foal by -Tin work, lst John- Kidd. Speciinen of
w, lst Alex.. 'Melville - El dyeing, on hmne-made el
,
. Specially commended-- McMillan. Ilecommend
I imported filly, Hugh Lave, flannel, T. Gibbous. Loa
, . bread lst Miss Mary Cam
tie .1st John
d .--- Factory
of borne -made
shell,2d Win.
hes, OR. GENERAL PURPOSE M efele(ich. Quilt in patch rark, lst John
'mid mare, 1st John. McMil- Traquier, 211. Donald Ross. Quilt raised
thy Pepper,3d P. O'Connor. or s..ewed on ground work, lst Donald.
othy Pepper, 2d* John Mc- Ross, 2(1 John Traquier. Gentg' dress
ID- Carnochan. Three-year- shut, 1st Wm. Oldfield, lt WIn, Char
-
Wm. Stewart, 2d -A. Bishop, tors. Log cabin quilt, 1st joseph Bulger,
rters. Three -Year-old gen- 211. John Gs Campbell. Ta iting, lst Hugh
McLean, 2dAndrewArchi- Robb, 211. John Modeland. Crochet, lst
. Broadfoot. Sr. Two-year- Jae. Broadfoot, Sr„' 211. M s F. Seegmile.
Thos. Splan. 21 Geo. Ches- ler. Embroidery ni silk or velvet, lst
s iStilancls. Two-year-old Mrs. Thos. McMichael, 2 M s. F. Seeg-
James Coates, 2,1 11 illiam miller.: Embroidery in i nslin, lst and
d. Wm. Hill. One -year-old -211. Mrs. Thos. Mc_Mich, el.. Worsted
filly, 1st Al x. Ingram, 2d Wm.Charters. Work raise(1,11st John La
Cordery. Braiding, lst
2d. Thos. Carter. - Fance
Thos. 'McMichael, 2(1 ILL
Two pairs of woolen sto
BroadfootP / 211 S.
•
Two pairs of woolen
One -year -al
Michael, 2(1
entire colt,
O'Connor.
George Iry
Turner.
CAttRIAO1
1 geldieg, lst Thos. Mc -
Jas. Ireland. One -year-old
lst Finley McEwen, .2d P.
General purpose team, lst
ne, 2d. J. 3. Fisher, 3d John
I ' -
Hortshs.--Foal, lst John
Hood. Tw -year-old filly, 1st Thomas
Moon. Two-year-old' gelding, lst Win.
. .
Aitchison.
Sutherland.
W. McGeoth. One -year-old entire colt,
let John .. Steele: Driving team,. lst
Geo. Whitley, . 2d D. Irwin. . Bu-ggy
horse or h are, lst C. Doherty, 2ds Jas.
Bonthron. '
Carves: DURHAM. —00w, 1st and 2d knit stockings, Jas. Scott. Machine kw
M. McTag art, 3d Gen. (Mesney. Two- socks, Jas. Scott. Driving mits, Wm
Grieves. Sewing mac.hi lie work, 0. 0
Willson.. Berlin wool IT rk, Jas. Kyle
Rag basket, .Robert Haw horn. Freud'
Wool work, S. Wallace. Canvass work
-S. Wallace. Needle wetk, Geo. Ches
ney. Mexican lace work, Jas. Brom
foot, Sr. Rag carpet, Mie. R. N. Bret
Case millinery; Hoffinau Bros. •Ladie
night dress, Robert McAllister. Leath
Work, frame, Margaret U. Dickson. , Cas
etu ffed. -birds, John. Walker. :
i
FINE ARTS.—Crayon dtawing,lst Hai
nah Campbell. Pencil sketch, lst Ha
nah Campbell. , Collection of Piot
graphe„ lst Moore & Campbell, 51 -
Calder.
G RAIN . —Four bushels fall wheat, 1
Wm. Chesney, Jr., 2d. S. Lon desborou gl
Two 'bushels Fife wheat, lst Jas. Che
uey, 2d Chas. Lowrie. Two' bushe
spring wheat any other variety than Fif
' lst Win. Armstrong, - 2(11., Robert Arn
Strong.: Two bushels large oats, lstl
Heffernan, 2(.1. Jas. Chesney. Two bush -
is Common oats, lst jas. Dickson, 9d.
Robert Brock. Two bis hels large pea ,
lst Robert Bell, 2d Ja,s. Dickson. INN o
bushels small peas, lst S. Londesboro.ugl ,.
2d Jas. Londesborough, . lh,vo -bushels
two rowed. barley, 1st tiles: Dickson, 9(1
.barley, lst Geo. Ingram 2d M. Hefle
Win, Stoneman. Tsvo lushels six row(
'Ilan.: Bushel tiniothy seed, lst Willie
Stoneman, 2(1. Robert McLean. Bush
flax seed, lst Mrs. Grays 2d D..Youll.
air ewes, 1St ROTS AND VEGETABLES. --TWO kill(
superior
One -year-old filly, lst James
Oise- year- old gelding,. 1st
rence, 2d Jas.
ohn Shipley,
knitting, lst
. Mulholland.
kings, lst Jas.
ondesborough.
!se lst James
13roacifoot; Sr., 2d Day -1 'Pull. Pair of
"e‘oolen mits, lst Matth
Shipley. Pair of woole
w NVarel,.211 John
oyes, lst Wm.
Cowan. Flower. wreat , Ist, John Lan-
desborough, 2d John Lawrence, Plait o
Canadian straw, lst Robetit Bell; El Joh
Modelands R,ag mat or carpet, let Mrs.
F. Seegrniller, 2d Mrs: Win. Campbell
1!!‘ACtra8—Sofa cushion, lst Mrs. J. Hoff
man, -2d Mrs. ;fits. Me131ide. Machin
ladies' year-old he
er de- Chesney, 3
articles old heifer,
',lay was Geo. Choi
tjients of given, 211
illinery; M. McTagi
elicited of four, lst
visitors. GRAD E
Broadfoot,
year-old h
Broadfoot,
year-old h
., -
Heifer ca
Jr. Bull
Two -year -
Lean, 2(1
eld steer; 1
S. Carnocl
lat nd 2t1 Jas Dickson. Fat cow
.or heifer, 1st i\11.rs. Mc -Lean. .
AvRSHII ES.— CO w or, heifer, lst R. N.
Adams. . nil, let A. Tyerman, 2(1 Ro-
derick Gee y. •
SHEEP LEICESTER SITEEP. Aged ram,
11. 2(1 Hugh Love, Sr. Shear-
st Penhale, C. Dale,
amb, lst-W a Dale, 2d Wm.
-
Pair. ewes; st H. Snell, 211.
thc. Pair sl earling ewes, 1st
Wm. Pen utle, 2d H. Snell. Pair ewe
lambs, 1st H. Snell, 2d Wm. Penhale.
Corswo es SHEEP.— ged. ram, 1st J.
Oum ming, 2d Hugh LoN e, Sr. Sh earl ing
ram, lst as d 2d J. Cum in Rain lamb,
lst and 2c J. Cunarnin
Pair shear
gath
San
and
seve
Mr.
mac ,ines exhibited.. We also
very nice display of tin -.ware..
stu ..ed birds, shown by Mr. Joh
attr- cted much aduaration.
exe uted . specimens of- • ph
by Messrs. -Moore & Carri
Mr. A. Calder, deservedly
m -u attention and praise. • T
ma y -other articles desereing
but vhere.all is good -it is unlade
mule:rise,' and the prize 1'
red round. them, as usual,
interested crowd. Mr. 0.
ad a number of his mac
al very fine organs on e
Watson and Mr. Webste
par
we f. ive below, is the best inde
'Upon entering the grounds
the musually large display
tur. 1 implements and carriages
gies were the first articles to
eye. In these departments
real y large and .exeellen
Mee rs Monroe 7 & -Hogan an(
iamson were present w
which show -ed mo
sneanship, and all of whi
_ further liartierilars appis to the Proprietor, to be Model implements.
- sort a isaplements, Mess
- A. M. CAMPBELL.
son & nilliamS were, as -Usual
ft 1
1
Wjl
lege of Paisley. The uncleared poition is well -wiz
tint erect There is also a Spring Ceeek
thia ugh the place. It is a desirable property. Ivor
.1 tJJ1 110)1". Seaft)rth P. 0- AVil sou. had. a very lease disp
FARM -FOR SALE.
rp.„11. Subscriber offers.that conveniently situated' i rase
--11- 'farm lote. part of No. 22, Con., 5, Stnnley, 7 l mei
I
miles trope Clinton ; 10 melee f rent Senforth. con- ,
taining, 76,i tteres; Ti cleared, well fenced, and une bgrs
dere good state of cultivetien,-the remainder is I gies
well timbered; 8 acres. fall whent. There ie a line i whi
yenne orchard, good hobs°, frame barn and
stables, and a never -failing spring on the place.
Terms easy, and made known on npplication to -
THOMAS . MILLS.
355'4 On the premises.
_
FARM FOR SALE.
VOR SALE, Lot No.33. Con. 3, L. R. S.. Tuck-
ierstnitln tont:lining 100 acres, 75 of which Pre
cheered, well fenced, and in a state of good culti-
vation. There is a good new frame HOUSE and
exeellent frame barns, sheds and stables. also a
good bearing orchard. The farm is wetered by a
neeer-failing- spring and well. This farm is situ-
ated within one mile and a half of Brneefield, and
within about six. miles of Clinton and Seaforth,
with good gravel roads running- to each Qj then
place. For further particulars apply to the prop-
rietor ma the premises. or to 13rueefield P. 0.
:151 KENXETH MoLELLAN.
FARM FOR SALE.
T 0.1. 11, Con. 4, Stanley, containing 100 acres, 65
-1-1 of which are cleared, well fenced t and in a,
state of good cultivation; the balance is well
thabersa eath hardwood, ce ear, elm and heinlook,
being first-clase buildinge and fencing timber ;
there is a good frame house with stone cellar un-
cleraerah, and log barns and sta.bles, also a geod
well convenient to the ,honse ; there is a good
bearing orchard. There is no broken land on the
farm, anti the Bayfield 'liver passes through the
buth part. affording water in the dryest seasons.
It is situated within 9 miles of Clinton and Sea-
foeth , and 3 miles from Brucefield, with a good
Opel road leading to each place. For ferther
pattienlars apply to the propietor on the prem-
ixes, or to Brueefield P. O.
35S JOHN McDOUGALL, Sr,
larg
re'srs. Slater & Sims, of
;Joh Brunsclen and J. Wenha
des oro ; Styles & Burritt and
Het nicke & Edwards, of Mite
allirominent exhibitors in t
merit. We were sorry to see th
was unrepresented- in this d
For the exhibition of stock th
me t ,f the grounds was mu
ed. hi§ year. The cattle, shee
wer 11 exhibited. in a depa,
the elvea, and. a separate en
pro i'ided. for them. There wa,
len show of cattle—the bes
seei tis year. Bothgrades anc
bre la,•were largely represent
we e Superior animale and we
con lition. In sheep there yi
lar
Col
exh
wil
the
wa
she
ma
say
par
fou
ted. Messrs. M augh
iced°, Dynes and others w
of first-class implements.
and carriages there wa
h would have be -en credit
r and more pretentiou
fer, 1st Ai. NICTaggart,2c1 Geo.
G. E. CressWell. pne-year-
1st and -2d IGeo. Sproat, 3d
ley. Heifer, calf, lst none
. E. 'Cresswell. Bull calf, lst
art, El Geo. Chesney. Herd
M. McTaggavt:
assrets-Cos , lst and El Jas.
r., 3d Mrs. AsIcLean. Two.
ifetalst Mrs. McLean, 211. Jas.
Jr., 3d Wm. Chatters. One-
fer, lst and 2(.1 Mrs. McLean.
, lst and 2al Jas. Broadfoot,
calf, lst Jag-. Broadfoot, Jr.
14 steer, 1st and 3d Mrs. Me-
as. 13toadfoot, Jr. One -year -
.t H. Carisochaus, 2(1. and 3d.
an. Working oxen, let .A.
211. Geo. Sproat. Fats x or
11
Thesney. Plate of 10 .Northern Sp
at Robert Landesborough. l'late of
loxbary rnsgets, 1st 0. Campbell. PI
f 10. Esopus Spitzenbergs, let Re
ONTeulock. Plate of 10 Baldwins,
lugu Chesiley. Plate of 10 West
'eeltunfarthers, lst Charles Routledge.
late of 10 Snow apples, ist James s c-
lichael. Plate of 10 fall pippins,
,Jacob McGee. Two varieties of vi
ears, named, 10 of eaell; ist 1.10
andesborough. Plate of 10 Fle
emetics, 1st Wm. Payne. Three va
ies of phuns, named, 10 of each,
John Hinchley, El James Scott.
ection of ripe grapes, three clusters
ach, grown in the open air, lst J
htt I• tt, • ts Ott • t
401. • t -
s o'clock Sunday morning the spirit took
1::/ its departure. The de.ceased. was par-
te ticularlv fond of children. From the
rt age of i'23 till she had attained her 102d.
st year she occupied nliost of her time car-.
ing for her children' and_ grandchildren,
with whom she was a great favorite. .
few days ago, while some walk-
st men 'Were engaged M leveling a sttect at
ter Point Edwarcli near Sarnia, they found.
ert the skeletons of Indians, supposed to be
ish of the Chippewa, tribe. They were
le-- about ten in number, and measured:from
lst six aad a half to seven feet. The teeth
ol- seem to be nearly as firm as eves. It is
of- supposed they had a fight about 50
lin years ago ; that is, as near as can be
Ulmer. Three clusters ot grapes, lie traced up.
r more varieties, lst John Legan. (sol- —One night last week the stables
ection of grapes, named, three Clustrs and barne of a farmer named -J?eeuclue,
of each, grown under glass,. lst Jilshn in the township of Emily, near Lindsay,
st
st
in
Zimmer. Plato of red crab apples,
John Walker. Plate of 10 peaches,
John Zimmer. Six pounds of bone
comb, lst Andrew Ts erman. Six pou ds the tire is unknown, and there was no
of :trained honey, lst Andrear'fyernian. insurance. .1
.11Beoereessresn. -- Plate of King1 of —A fesv days agn a plucky and smypas
Tompkins apples, Wm. TownSend. ox thetic female in Hamilton followed =-
13
of honey, John Zimmer. Maple su Tar, other of her sex over two miles, and sec -
Joseph Auder:i on . Crab apple jelly,7W. ceed( d m cap tuling.h er outside the limits'
H. Scott. Book binding, D. MecGre or. of the city, and then led her to the -police
Grape wale, Joseph Bulger. Maple cells, followed by an admiring crewel,
syrup, Joseph Anderson Rlieubarbw ne, and lthd, information against her for as -
Joseph Bulger. saulting her hu.sband.
PLA,NTs AND FeowElts.---Collectio of —.A.n ingenious individual gives a res
phloxes, not leis than four varieties, lst oeive for the total extinction of all ver -
James Scott. Bouquet of flowers, lst min. He says : " Mix white loaf suuar
John Walker. -
were burned, together with his -entire
crop, wagon, balm implements _and a
span of valuable horses. The cause of
0
1 • and fresh eggs, alai place where the ver-
. DAIRY PRODiTCE —Five pounds of nits nsin -can eet at it Rats, inice, roaches,
ter, suffieieut salt for table use, lst Ja,cob crohm bugs, &c., will devour it with
Mc'Gree, ,51 Robert Smith, Sr., 3d. IF. avidity. Keep feeding them regularly,
Fowler, Sr. Firkin of salt butter, not and by aml by they will get so fond of
less than 50 pounds, lst John McMillan, the mixture that they won't eat any -
2d Jacob McGee, 3d John Shipley. .8 n- thing else. They will starve first. Then
IL
gle cheese, not less than 50 lbs., , st let them starve."
John R. Murray, Kinbutn ; 2c1 W. ,4.1. ' --A four thousand dollar set of furiii- '
Robertson, 3d. A. Malcolm. S4igle j tun is now being manufactured by the
1 cheese not less tlutu 30 lbs., 1st. Arpid. i OSIlaW a Cabinet Factory for the Hamil-
Malcolm, El Joseph Anderson, 34 NVen. I ton Masonic Bath . ,
Fowler. Single cheese, not less th.
lbs., 1st Robt. Reid, El James
Michael, 3d John McMillan. Speci.
Hoffman Bros., for best firkin of salt ,Ib
ter, not less than 50 lbs., lst John 4hip. Agricultural Society, on Frida.y. it as •
ivy. Special by Haffinari Bros., for est decided to hold. the Match on Wednes-
Is
crock of butter, containing 20 lbs. 1st day, Oct. 27, on the farm of Mr. Jan es
Frank Fowler, hr. I Recommended Fir- Ralik:in, North Easthape, near the Little
kin butter, John Shipley. Five pounds Lakes. As the fourth district is a layge
fresh butter, lst James ;McDowell, 211. one and comprises some of the finest ags
Wm . Herbison. ricultural lands in Ontario, there will,
gl doubtless, be a larg,e gathering of the
. sturdy is lords of the stour."
—A sPertsman of London, named Jas.
Bryan, a. few days ago, =while out gun-
ning,. shot a curiosity in the animal
kingdom; It was a black squirrel with
Lo- a snow-white tail. Mr. Bryan has pre-
Tra: served the skin and intends having it
. stuffed.
_
Implements. —A. Taylor. Clit ton, —The Winnipeg Free Press says that
Hugh Cameron, Kinburn ; Geo. Foi rest, potatoes in Manitoba grow to such an
Roxboro, A. Matheson, Clinton. extraordinary size that it is no uncom-
Mane facturee.—J . N. Knechtel; 3rus- mon thine in One of the green ,groceries
sels ; Jas. :McDowell, McKillop i . D. for a cust'omer to request : "Cut me off
Wilson, Seaforth. . e ' a bushel or so of potato, please. ' •
Grain and Roots.—Mr._ Melie mid, —On Monday last, Mrs. Eason, wife
Harpurhey, ; R. Hunt, Tuckersmit ; R. •of Peter kl13011, of Eldeislie, County Of
Martin, Brussels. - Bruce, died very suddenly, it is suppos-
Dahw Products. —John Loga,n, G. ed from heart disease. She had Peen
McDougall, Jas. Thomas, Seaforth. , in usual health and dining the day buss.
Poultry, (C.c.—W. N. Cresswell... ily engaged in domestic duties. About
Ladies' Ilfork.—Mrs. John 1Varl ick, 5 o'clock in the evening, she _ complained
Hullett ; Miss McIntosh, Bracefield ; of a severe pain in the chest, and in a
Miss F. PoWler, Tuckersmith ; Miss few moments was dead. The sudden-
Kelty, Seaforth. nesS of the case pradaced quite a sensa-
Borticultm-al Prod-ucts. — Arc tion in the neighborhood, where she was
Dickson and C. E. Hunter Gode well known and respected.
1 20 --The Stratford Deacon says tee Prov -
I
Mc- Moja]. Plowing Match for Ditrict No, 4,
1 by will take place near Stratford this year.
ut- At the meeting of the North Riding
JUDGES. — Horses. George 1.
Shakespeare ; Wm. Honey and. Joh
Ceppin,
Cattle. —0-. Larkworthy, Strat ord ;
Peter Scott, North Easthepe e Geo. Roe,
Sheep and Swine.—Thos. Pascoe
gan ; Wm. Box, St. Marys; John
quier, Tackersmift.
1 S.
ich ;
G. E. Cresswell, Tuckersmithi --Dysentery, which was •so fatal in
;slid around Exeter some five years ago,
is now prevailing in McGillivray, south
Canada.
. of Limerick, to -a somewhat alarming ex -
His Excellency, the Lieutenanti.Gov- tent. About 20 deaths have occurred.
t. 29, and a large number are now ill. The
the
ernor, has- appointed Thursday, 0
as a day of general thanksgiving
Province of Ontario.
—Peter Bowens„ who attempte
oei his owie daughter last week
Napanee, was tried before Judge
son on Feiday. and sentenced t
neighborhood is thoroughly alarmed.
—A. son of Mr. Wm; Cunningham, of
rape Biddulph, -went out coon hunting a few
near days ago with a companion, and having
rVilki- started some game up a tree, climbed up
four a ctiisiderable distaece to leach it. Uns
months' imprisonment, and M addition fortunately- he slipped and fell about 20
to receive 40 lashes, 20 the first isonth. feet, striking the ground heavily and
s and 20 the third month.
—A Canadian Meat and Pralac
pany has been started at Sheri)
Province of Quebec, aided bv ve
eral bonus from the town. It is
ed to employ 200 hands, and slaeghter his limbs.
and prepare for the home and. °reign —The Mennonite settlers in Mahitona
markets about 400 fat cattle per week. do some queer things. One of then1 the
This is a new branch of industry this other day, we are informed by *
Vinr
country, and should this venturei rove a, nipeg Free _Press,- perchaecd, iii I ths.;
success, clivitalists in other secti ms of neighborhood of the city, a bull, a cow
d the counti-y will soon, no doubt, ba,rk and a calf. Ile tied the tad of the, bull
a in the business. to the limns of the cow, and the tad of
n —A man afflicted -with small -p x aia the latter to the neck of the calf. Then
a rived at Ottawa a few days ago, w
taken the disease while up the
s river. When °labia way to Otta
had to lie over at a village cane(
seemed H. • Snell, na ewes, 1st J. of potatoes, named, one half bushel
Gumming, Fair ewe lambs, each,' 1st Jarnes Landesborough, 2(1 W
2a H. Snell.
ell, 2d Hugh
Love,
SHE
D LEICESTER
lst Robert
y of as- 1st H. S Love, Sr.
breaking both -arms and one leg and oth-
Com- erwise damaging,' hiniself. Though the
ooke, young snan lay for some time in aii in -
y lib- sensible condition, he is now doing well
ropoe- and is in a fair way to recover the it e tof
1,
Murray. Niue blood. beets, 1st A. Ho
i'P OTHER THAN „ S Qn , 2ti Jomes Laude6orciegla Ni
. Thom- Lon!' A
oserson. long iansolds lat 5 Isindesborough, ,. d consequently forced to sleep out a_ doe's Hamilton a good. -many dams, especially
b 3
V ell rep- P L, P. E Bis , Olt OOTSWO LI). --
ling ram, lst C. Dale, -., 2d. John Law- .•
She.ar- ,'John 0 -arrow. Nine globe man adds 1 .t during the night, under a heava rain. of the -black and. tan_ sort, :which are suf-
0 , ,
Verity, A (red ram P
e exhibi- Da,vid. Youll, 2d. James ;Dickson. ..h.Tia a He is a resident of Ottawa a,nd is, -eh]. to feline from a sort of disease, which has
I ji bere_ renee. R m lamb, ls Wm. Charters, - Swedish turnips, lst jOhn Ratt-------------------------------- been called "scurvy" 'The hair falls off .
-0 ,-
io had tying a rope to the horns of the bull, he
ttawa in front and commenced to tow.
wa he. The scene was intensely ludicrous to the
.Arn- spectators, but the proprietor of the
prior, and the thsease being plainly cattle seemed to thank it was all cor-
a noticeable on.him he was unable to obs rect.
e tain admission to any house, and was —There is at present in the city of
display 24 m:, Dale. Pair wes, lst George '2(.1. Robert Govinlock. Nine early hp;
wealhy.
e„ —Mr. Ja
1 has this season taken from one a
Pair shear- . casrets, 1st Allan HobSon, 9el. Willie. 4
ock, from the plses. attacked, the part swells,
le to the C'hespeY, d jas- Dielann. te and hnd the poor .animals -suffer great pain.
shows. hng ewes .1st Wm. Charters, 211. David Paesee. Nine Ione oraisge or .red ea ._ two-fifths land, nine and .a hialj 'ions of The affection seems to be beyond ,cure,
'0 -arrow. Nine white Belgium carrot , other than time.
--2The latest M the " epozootie" line 18
4 deriCh ; - Campbell., Pair ewe -lambs, lst James rots, - lst James Landesborough, 2(1. Jol n , good. hay:
e . .
, of Lone Dickson, 2d Wm, Chartms, Pair fatted —It is. definitely announced th t the
McPhail, ewes Or wethers, lst Roderick t-Iray, 2d lst James Dickson, El David- Campbell. Canadian Military College is to b
ell, were. ed at Kingston. For Frederick
Hugh Chlztsney. • Special prize for long !Pour heads of winter. cabbage, name ,.
iS depart- wooled sh ep of any breed, lsa 2d and '1,st Alex. Robertson, ,Icl A. Hobso place chosen and the building kn
Seaforth 3d fi. Sn 'Four heads cauliflower,. 1st A. Hobsoi, the "Stone Frigate," situated ne
partment
arrange- one year
FI iinproei El John
)jand viers SUFFOL
&lent 17y over, lst
ranee was Boar mid
• an excel- Wni.
we have over, 1 st
borough. year, lst
, and. all
s a very . Boar imd
-1/A.110F, AND ,),IEDIU31.—Boar,
Ad and over, lst Wm. Dixon,
tanberry.
s.—Boar, one year old and
C. Davis, 2d G. Grammett.
t one year,-lst John Workman.
tewart. SOW, one year Old and
Yin. Stewart, Sow under one
olui. Workman. .
Bhascai one year old -and
good over, lst
Wrn. Blair, El A\ m. Penhale.
r one year, 1st Hugh Love, Sr.,
Rattenberry. Sow, one year
ver, lst John Thompson, 211.
in Sow nuclei nue year, lst
art, El. Wm Blair.
Ye -LT -Light Brahmas Lst A.
P. McTavish. Dark'Bra,hmas,
ith. Spang ed Hamburg, ist
la
teed.: Houd us, lst arid 2d A.
Game fowls, 1st and. 2d G. E• .
Aylesbury clucks, lst and. 2d
sswell. Gee, e, lst A. Elcoat,.
e Show—the largest, perh. s, in the 2c1 John
uty this year, and the na -es of the old and
bitors,'which appear in O. prize list, 1.\11,-nini: 81
give an idea of the sup riority of
stock shown. The displ ei- of hogs POI:LT
Smith, 2c
pot so large as in eith r that of
por cattle. although t ere were ist A. S
yi very superior animals. Strange to F. Holme
the show of horses was t 6 only de- Smith.
nsent with which fault could be Oresswei
(1,. While the display w large for G. E. Cr
2d. Alex. Robinson. Peck red onions, ort will be utilized as quarters
lst John Rattenbury, 2d Alex. Robinson. students, The situation is a go
'Peck white or yellow onions, 1st J. H. and besides being a healthy location, 18 recommended as it cure.
Benson. Peck of tomatoes, 1st A14contains all the buildings necessaiy, with —The Napanee Paper Mills Company
Robinson, 2d A. Hobson. Three water magazines, stores and barracks. This have just received 'a standing order for
melons, lst James Pickard, 211. A. Hob- statement is made by an Opposition pa- six -tons per week from the Toronto
son. Three musk melons, lst A.. Ho- per, and must, cousequentiy, be 1ue. Globe, which has hemu using their pa -
son, 2c1, Wm. Murray: Three oitro s, 1 —Mr. J. Se. McEwen, of Kihi rdine, per. Bass -wood. is used in making the
' lst A. Elcoat, 211.George Chesn and formerly ef Seaforth, le 8 been paper, and. the timber Spread. out in the
locat- a hen disease, which is prevalent ;among
is the fowls M several sections. Thee disease is
• wn as described. as follows : The ben begins
r that to Appear stupid; all hour or two the
or the comb turns black, and soon after the
d one, fowl dies. A mixture of salt and alum
Twelve ears Indian corn, 1st D. Youll,
, 2(1 R. N. Adams. Recommended- -0 b-
, bage, B. Boehler. Citrons, A. Hobs n.
1 Hubbard squash, A. Hobson. Lai ge
squash, A. Hobson. Celery, Tho as
1 Downey, I
1: HORTICULTURAL PRODUCT'S, — 1' ur
named varieties of winter apples, nine of
' each, lst James Dicksen, 2d Jas. Sco te,
! Four named varieties of fall apples, n ne
I
1 of each, lst Robert tandesborough, 2(1 James Dickson. Collection of appl s
-1st Jacob McGee, 2d John Hood. P t;
of 10 Rhode Island greenings, lst H ash
awarded the contract of boring the arti- issues of the Globe each week is 15 cords.
sian well to be sunk at the village of Tiv- The price of the paper is 10 cents ppr
erton, County of Bruce.
—On Sunday last, Mrs. Ma
less, an old resident of London,
the unusually advanced age of 1
and nine months. Mrs. Due
born in Yorkshire, England, an
the time of her death enjoyed
'good health ; in fact, on Saturday she places, and yet it is being erected some
was about the house as usual and appear- .500 yards nearer Wroxeter. The Gorrie
ed to be in the best of spirits. During people, of course, do not like this, and
the night, however, she was taken ill, are making endeavors to have it put in
about 9 its proper place.
pound.
Duck- —An exchange says there is some dif-
died at ficulty concerning the locating of the
7 years station on the Toronto, Grey and Bruce
Railway between Wroxeter and. Gorrie.
The by.la-w of the 'Council_ says this sta-
tion shall be half way between these two
es was
1 up to
general
and while in a peaceful slum.ber