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The Huron Expositor, 1876-10-13, Page 6The Wrozeter Show.. The Wroxeter Fall Show was Wroxeter on Wednesday the 4 and had a tolerably favorable dee gently the attendance was ve The early part of the day was • towards the latter part of the rain began to fall, which tended i perse the people a little earlie would have been the case if the had been fine. The exhibit WAS very fair, and some of the were good, more particularly iu of carriage horses. There was show of cattle, among which we good herds and some with pedigr as a whole the cattle were good. There was a large show of she the judges would have some diflie awarding the prizes, they seem, ho to have succeeded tolerably well, beard no grumbling as very frequ the ease, by disappointed exh There was not a large display o but some of those exhibited were The difficulty of bringing pigs show seems to prevent in some m the extensive exhibition in this cl - The display of" implements w extensive. There were some ver plows and iron harrows, and to li the -remarks of practical. farmer barrows were very much . esteem cheap at the price asked for them. Stokes vas on hand with his cutter, a very superior article, an variety of gang plows and culti would lead one:to think that the fastidious might suit themselves from among them. Mcllwraith Austin, of Listowel, exhibited a in which seemed a good machine, close examination of its parts would rant one to expect durability and faction to a purchaser. They hada wooden plow for which no prize offered by the Society. The inside was held\ in Golton's Hall which . altogether too small for the quanti produce and domestic manufactures were exhibited. The ''display. of la work was most excellent and beau and reflects -great credit on the fair w era. There was one article thateles especialmention, as it is the first ex ple of such in this neighborhood, it a specimen of knitting with five nee and by which the operator produc pair of stockings by one process, the Lair inside the other, and making, finished, two separate articles, instea the old system producing one. I altogether impossible to enumerate varied and beautiful display of us and ornamental work in this departm The display of the various kinds of gr was large and for this yllar, good, the roots were very superior, and said by parties who had been at Western Fair to be quite ahead of tha potatoes and turnips, the latter were v superior. The display of fruit was such as would lead us to believe tha the same rate of progress made in last few years, we will have plenty fruit in North Huron. Dairy produ though not a very large display, seem to be very good, The following is prize list : HoesES. -Best span general purp horses, 1st George Miller; 2d Thom Marshall. Brood mare and foal, David Sanderson ; 2d David . Ma Span carriage horses, lst J. R. Mi 2d Wm. Young. Buggy horse or ma lit Wm. 'Robinson ; 2d Robt. Evan Two year ofd gelding or filly, 1st W Wilkie, Guelph ; 2d John Cease Saddle horse or mare, 1st John Gofto 2d Thomas Ralph. ' Yearling gelding filly, 1st Henry Hawking; 2d W. Tho son.. CATTLE. -Best durham bull, Geo. H Moffatt. Dunham yearling bull, Davi Wilson. Durham 2 year old heife David Wilson. Grade milch cow, 1 and 2d Wm. Wallace. Grade 2 year of heifer, let and 2d James Sudden. Year ling heifer, 1st -and 2d Wm. Wallace Fat beeve, 1st and 2d Alexander Hamill ton. SHEEP. -Best leicester ram, lot Donal McGregor; 2d Thomas Nichol. Leices ter ram lamb, 1st David. Wilson; Elliot Fulton. Pair Leicester ewes, is Robert McDonald ; 2d David Wilson. Leicester shearling ram, lst Robert` Mc- Donald; 2d David Wilson. Pair Leices- ter ewe lambs, 1st R. McDonald; 2d D. Wilson. Pair Leicester shearling ewes, ist Elliot Fulton; 2d Donald McGregor. Cotswold ram lamb, let Isaac Wright; 2d David Wilson, Cotswold shearling ram, 1st Ignatius Keefer ; 2d Isaac Wright. Cotswold pair ewes, lot Isaac Wright ; 2d David Wilson. Cotswold pair shearling ewes, Ignatius Keefer. Cotswold pair ewe lambs, let Isaac Wright ; 2d Reuben �Sanburn. Fat sheep, • lst Elliot Fulton; 2d James Stew- art. SwIN.E.--Best boar, David Martin. Brood sow, lst liobt. Gibson; 2d Robert Miller. Spring pigs, 1st G. Howlett; 2d I. Keefer: GRAIN. Best 2 bush. fall wheat, lat Ignatius Keefer; 2d W. Evans; 3d R, Richardson. 2 bush spring wheat, lst Wm. Evans; 2d Donald McGregor; -3d Wm.' Wilkie. 2 bush barley, 1st Wm. Evans; 2d George Miller. 2 bush oats, 1st R. Richardson; 2d Wm. Evans. 2 bush peas, lst I. Keefer; 2d A. Malcolm. Barrel flour, 1st James Clark; 2d R. Clark. held in th inst., y, conse- yrgood. fair, but day the P to dis- r than evening of horses animals the class a large re some ee, a'd ep, and ulty in wever, as . we ently is ibitors. f pigs, good. to the eaenre an. as not y good sten to e, the ed and Mr, straw d the vetoes most well and ower and a war- satis- lso a was show was ty of that dies' WO, ul, ork- erves am. was dies, es` a one when d of t is the eful ent. ain and was the tin ery also t at the of ce, ed the ose as 1st Mart in. Mill re, B. m, r. n; or Thom r, bt d d 2d DAIRY.. -By st 20 lbs. packed butter, lit Alex.:Hahlilton ; 2d Alex. Thomson. 5lbs. fresh - butter, for table, 1st Alex. Thomson; 2d G --Howlett. Cheese (dairy) A. Malcolm. ROOTS. -Best gallon top onions, 1st Alex. Thomson; '2d G. Howlett. Peck potato onions, 1st David Gemmill; 2d Stephen Playford. Peck seed onions, 1st Ignatius Keefer; 2d D. Gemmill. Bushel early rose potatoes, lit Geo. Howlett; 2d Wm. Young. Bush. Chilli potatoes, Geo. Howlett. Bushel any otber kind of potatoes, Wm. Young. Half dozen swede turnips, 1st John Gemmill; 2d R, Gibson. Hf. doz, any otherkind of tur- nips, 1st Wm. Wilkie; 2d Goo. Howlett. Hf. doz. mangel wortzei, let W. Evans ; 2d D. Gemmill. Hf. doz.-beets, 1st .t. Keefer; 2d T. B. Sanders. Hf, doz. belgien carrots, 1st Alex. Thomson; 2d Aroh'd. Malcolm. Hf. dOz, any other kind carrots, lst G. Howlett;2d S. Play- f(ird. Dozen Parsnips, 1st G. Stokes; 2d T.- B. Sanders. Dozen tomatoes, lst Alex. Thomson; 2d D. Gemmill. Three • head cabbages, Ist Wm. Evans; 2d D. Gemmill. Three head Cauliflowers, lst J. Sanderson ; 2d Wm. Evans. Two squashes, lst S. Playford; 2d J. Sander- son. Two pumpkins, lot G. Howlett; 2d John Knutson. Two citrons, 1st D. Gemmill; 2d Alex. Thomson. Dozen apples, 1st D. Wilson; 2d John Gemmill. Dozen pears, lst Geo. Miller; 2d Alex. Thomson. Dozen crab apples, 1st Robt. Richardson; 2d J. Gemmill. Collection of apples, 1st Alex. Thomson ; 2d D. Gemmill. 3 clusters of grapes, George 'Gibson. Dozen plums, lit D. Wile 2d J. Gemmill.. Red peppers, 3. Ge mill. IMPLEMBNTs.--Beet plow, let Davidson; 2d Geo. Stokes. Gang pl 1st John (Davidson ; 2d Geo; Stok Lumber wagon, lst Thomas Hemphill, J. Davidson. Harrows, 1st r. Hemph 2d J. Davidson. Assortment tin work, Paulin. Assortment leather, Mason Anderson. Assortment cooper's wo Wm. Robinson, Set horeee hoes, h merest, 3 DAvidson. DOMERI y MANUFACTURES.= -Best yards home-made cloth, lot Alex. Tho son; 2d J. Keefer. 7 yards homeen flannel, let J. Keefer; 2d J. Gemmi 10 yards home=made drugget, 1st Jo Gemmell; 2d J. Keefer. 11b. yarn, Howlett. Fine coat, John Knutso Loaf home-made bread, 1st J. Moffat; J. Davidson. POULTRY. -Best pair geese, 1st Jo Davidson; 2d 3, R. Miller. Pair Tar eys, 1st and 2d J. Gemmill. Pair duck A. L. Gibson. Pair fowls, let R. Ric ardson; 2d J. Gemmill. LADIES' DEPARTMEN7�.-Best pp women's stockings, lot Mils. G. Howlet 2d Mrs. J. Gemmill. Pair men's stoc ings, 1st Mrs, G. Howlett; 2d Mrs. Wm Lawrie. Pair men's mitts, 1st Mrs, J Keefer; 2d Mrs. G. Howlett, Fin shirt, Mrs. R. Clark. Patched quilt, is Mrs. J. Sanderson; 2d Mrs J. Gemini' Coverlid, lit Mrs. J. Keefer; 2d Mrs. J Gemmill Crochet in wool, '1st Mrs, It Evans; 2d Miss Knutson. Crochet i cotton, 1st Mrs. W. Robinson; 2d Mis Knutson- Embroidery on muslin, is Mrs, J. Sanderson; 2d Mrs. R. Gibson Embroidery on silk, 1st Miss Forsyth 2d Mrs. J. Sanderson. Embroidery -o linen, Mrs. J. Gemmill. Berlin woo raised, 1st; Mrs. John Holland; 2d Mrs. J. Sanderson. Berlin wool flat, lst Mrs. Geo. Gibson; 2d Mrs. R. Evans. Berlin wool flowers, 1st Miss Knutson; 2d Mrs. R. Evans. Bead work, lot Mrs. J. B. Vogt; 2d Mrs, Wm. Thomson. Moss work, 1st Mrs. J. Rolland; 21 Miss A. Allen. Straw work, Miss Carrie Lawrie. Mosaic patch work. in silk, Mrs. Wm, Small. Fancy Knitting in wool, 1st Mrs. J. Sanderson; `2d Mrs. J. Moffat. Netting, Mrs. Geo. Gibson. Tatting, 1st Mrs. J, B. Vogt; 2d Mise Young. Braiding, .1st Mrs. Robert Clark; 2d Mrs. R. Gibson. Pencil drawing, 1st Miss C. Lawrie; 2d Master. Thomson. Crayon drawing, Mrs. John Holland. Feather work, 1st bliss Gofton; 2d Mrs. J. Holland. Cut cardboard work, 1st Miss Carrie Lawrie ; 2d Miss Jessie Brown. JUDGES. -Horses- and Swine. -John Parker and Robt. Martin, of Brussels ; Jas. Edgar, Howick. Cattle and Sheep. -Robert Brown, Brussels ; Robt. Scott, Clifford, and R. Yeo, Turnberry. Grain, Dairy, Roots, &c. --Donald Scott, W. G. Hingston and A. Veal, of Brussels. Ladies' Department.- Mrs. " A. Hood, A. Veal, of Brussels, and Mrs, F. Double. dee, of Howick. on; m - John ow, es, 2d ill; R. rk, am- 10 m- ade 11. hn G. n. 2d hn s, h- air tk- e n s t• • n 1 Grand Trunk Railway. Trains leave Seaforth Station as follows : GOING WEST - Day Express 208 P. M. Night Express 8.55 P. M. Morning Mixed..... 7 05 A. M. Afternoon Mixed 500 P. M. Gotha EAeT- Morning Express 7 56 A.M. Day Express1.80 P. M. Morning Mixed 10.25 A. M. Afternoon Mixed 500 P. M London, Huron and Bruce. GOING SOIITH- Mail. Mixed. Wingham, depart .... 7.80 A. M. 11.00 A. M. Belgrave.. 7.58 A. M. 11.80A. M. Blyth „ 8.15 A. M. 19.00A. M. Londesborough 8.80 A. M. 12.25 A. M. Clinton 6.55 A. 11. 1.15 P. M. Brucefield.......... 0.16 A. M. 1.40 P. M. Klppen l 9.80 A. M. 1.65 P. M. HensalExeter 9:40 2:05 " 10.00 A. M. 2.45 P. M. London, arrive, 11.20 A. M. 4.50 P. M. GOING NORTH- Mixed. Mail. London, depart 7.80 A. M. 5.00 P. M. Exeter 10.50 A. M. 6.80 P. 11. Hansell 11:15 " 6:50 " Kippers 11.85 A .111. 7.00 P. M. Brueefield 11.55 A. 11. 7.15 P. M. Clinton 12.50 P. M. 7.40 P. M. Londesborough 1 .15 P. M. 8.00 P. M. Blyth 1.85 P. M. 8.15 P. M. Belgreve 2.00 P. M. 8.85 P.11. Wingham, arrive 2.80 P.M. 9.00 P. M. Great Western Hallway. Trains leve Brussels station, north and south, as under: GOING NORTH. GOING scum. Mixed...... 9:25 A. 11. Awns. ..... 6:17 A. M. Accoin...... 8:40 P. M. Accom 8:08 P. M. Accom. , .... 9:85 P. M. Mixed 6:15 P. 11. GREENFIELD & EWART, AIRCj[ITECTS AND DRAUGHTSMEN, 2Street, Plane,Spciytos &c..ad en- -1-perintend the erection" of Buildings of every description. Also solicit correspond enee with those who contemplate building. 928*9 GOOD NEWS. I HAVE come to the conclusion that I will sell. those Two Dozen Sewing Machines at Factory prices. Come now if you want to make A BIG BARGAIN And save your. money. Come soon, as they are going ont fast, and make A BIG DAY'S WAGES. I still bold the Agency for first -clue machines. For fnither particulars apply at T. Kidd', Liquor Store. THOMAS D. O'CONNOR, Third door south of the Post Office, Main Street. Seaforth. 145 THE COMMERCIAL LIVERY, SEAFORTH. ARTHUR FORBES, H AVING purchased the Stock and Trade of the GeorgeWhiteley, begs to state that heintendscarrying on the business in the old stand, and has added several valuable horses and vehicles to the formerly large stook. None but First -Class Comfortable Vehicles and Good Reliable Horses Will be Kept. ovored and Open Buggies and Carriages, and Double and Single Wagons always ready for use. pecial Arranpenaen!s Made With Com -' menial Men. Orders left at the stables or any of the hotels omptly attended to. C S pr NOTICE TO GRANGERS, FARMERS AND OTHERS. AS THEY occupy the attention of all, these hard times, the subscriber is determined to meet them by offering good inch Hemlock, " not usua12 foot lHemlok. asold for inch," $6 5at per thousanthe ; following4 foot Fencing, at $7,- for Cash. All orders over 4,000 5 per cent. disconnt. Call and see if yon dn't get what is represented. Book Accounts over 8 months will be charged 8 per cent. Thd sabecriber thanks his namerons customers for their liberaJJ,enpport, and solicits a continu- ance of their yore. 488 JOHN THOMPSON. Stam Saw Mille, MaBiiIop. TEAS. TEAS... TEAS. FROM THIS DATE UNTIL NOVEMBER FIRST I WILL BELL TEAS IN .5 OR 10- POUND LOTS AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. PRICES WILL RANGE FROM 25 TO 65 CENTS PER POUND. COME AHD CET YOUR WINTER STOCK AND SAVE MONEY By merino in Lote at 'S CHEAP CASH GROCERY. HIGHEST MARKET PRICE Paid in CASH for boo B17sHE14s OF GOOD POTATOES, Delivered at the CHEAP CASH GROCERY. FREE DELIVERY. J. FAIRLEY, Seaforth. THE HURON FOUNDRY, SEAFORTH. ANDREW WHITELAW HAS pleasure in announcing to the public that his New Foundry in Seaforth is now IN FULL WORKING ORDER, And that he is prepared to do REPAIRING OF AL L KIND. MILL MACHINERY, ENGINES, BOILERS, - And I•ARMING IMPLEMENTS Of every kind repaired promptly and sstisfee- torlly. He has commenced the manufacture of Agricul- turaI Implements of all kinds, and will have a full supply on hand in a short time of which due natio() will be given. AN REW WHITELAW. NQ IOE. NEW SHO SHOP. THE undersigned begs to notify t inhabitants of Seaforth and surrounding try that be has commenced business IN SEAFORTH, In the Shop next door to Pillman's Carriage Fac- tory, where he intends to carry on .,The Custom Shoe Business IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. The !Stook having been carefully selected, and none but FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN EMPLOYED, And by strict attention to business, the public can rely on getting good valve for their money. REPAIRING done with Neatness and Dispatch. 458 J. J. SCOTT. 777 'NV ANTMIL) , 777 2,000 TUBS FINE DAIRY BUTTER. RICHEST PRICE IN CASH PAID. A. G. McDOUGAUL k Co. 3 - 1' OCTOBER , I r 18M OPgNED OUT AGAIN. OUT OF BUSINESS, THE BEST PLACE. THOMAS • LEE S FLOUR A.ND FEED ;TORR te ones; that got Happened rned o t t at the lae fire unf©r Heunahae opened out again In HIS NEW STORE, OPPOSITE TRE COMMERCIAL ROTEL, Where he hopes to be able to supply his many - customers with CROCERIES CHEAPER THAN EVER. Call and See for Yowr8elves. Illy Terme for the Future are Strictly Cash or Produce. Don't forget the Place -Three Doors North of the Post Office. - THOMAS LEE, TRY, TRY AGAIN. THE undersigned would respectfully inform his old friends and patrons and the world at large that he his going to try hie rook again. Now in the store lately occupied by Mrs, Barrie y, one door south of Megsrey's new bakery, and oppo site the Farmers' Store, where he will, as in the past, endeavor to the very best of his ability to give all who may favor him with their patronage the very best value for their money in BOOTS AND SHOES He has a very Large Stock of New Work - tha will be sold at prices to snit the times. Also a large quantity of old stook that most be sold for what it -will bring.. Parties leaving their Orders recently will pleas call again, as he has LOST HIS MEASURE BOOK Containing their Measures. All parties having long standing accounts un- paid will please CALL AND SETTLE THEM AT ONCE, As -he cannot wait for his money as in the past. Trusting that his old friends will not forget him in his misfortune, and with thanks for the past and hope for the future, he will try, tr3 again. THOMAS COVENTRY, 45 SEAFORTH. Now is Yonr Chance to Get CHEAP HARNESS. JOHN WARD, SEAFORTH, HAS on hand a large quantity of Harness, both and eltie,oh dere �onished at the BrusslsFranwhich, alithugh nearly as good as ever, will be sold off at REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. SINGLE HARNESS From $8 upwards. C0T-J ARS From $1 upwards, And other Goods Proportionately Cheap. CALL SOON BEFORE THESE GOODS ARE ALL GONE. GOOD WORK ON HA And Made to Order as usual. V4LED.JCTORY. beg leave to info -gut our custoniere and the pnblio that we have disposed of our DRUG' STORE AND JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT TO MESSRS. DR. VERCOE AND EDWARD HAIGHT. Poesessien to be given them about the Middle of October. NOT HAVING BOUGHT THE CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, CHINA, And all Housekeeping Goods, these must all be • Cleared Out ' 11N THE NEXT FEW WEEICS. So we invite onr Emends to come now for the last time and replenish your hoses, as the GOODS MUST • BE SOLD AT NO MATTER WHAT SACRIFICE. As the premises areleased to Messrs. VERCOE and HAIGHT, and after we are sold out we be speak your kind consideration for onr suaeessors. E. HICKSON & Co. DOMINION BLOC) SEAFORTH. J. BROWNELL HAS JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT OF FRESH TE.S WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION. CASH PAID ,FOR BUTTER AND EGGS. J. BROWNELL. AT IT AGAIN. WILLIAM CAMPBELL, MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, ND I SEIFORTIL 1 A GooD STOCK OF VALISES, TRUNKS, WHIPS, AND FURNISHINGS. JOHN WARD. WHERE YOU CAN FIND HIM WILLIAM GRASSIE HAS again commenced business after the fire in the premises formerly occupied by Monroe & Hogan, on NORTH MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH, Where he will be glad to meet with as many of his old friends and customers as can make it con- venient to call on him. BLACKSMITHINC & WACON MAKING In all department$ carried on as formerly. Repairing Promptk Attended to. 469 ' WILLIAM GRASSIE. FIRE I FIRE I FIRE I HAVING SAVED ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF BOOTS AND SHOES From the late Fire, I offer the same stock saved to the public at LESS THAN COST PRICE. Give ase a Call, you will find it to your advan- tage. I request an early settlement of all ac- counts dne me in order to help me to build again. Residence -Old Block, Goderich Street, near Edward Cash's. 469.18 SAMUEL STARK. THE SEAFORTH INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY. ALONZO STRONG IS AGENT for Several First -Class Stock, Fire and Life Insurance Companies, and is prepar- ed to take risks on T HE OST FAVORABLE TERS. Also Agent for several of the beet Loan Bode - ties. Also Agent for the sale and purchase of Farm, and Village Property. A NUMBER OF FIRST-CLASS IM- PROVED FARMS FOR SALE. $50,000 to ILoa atcre t 8 Per Cert. Seafo SCE-OPer M. )Iorrison's Store, iiaia.St. AFTER having passed through the Fiery Fur - a naaTgh he binhttiroge Poufrif teas ora. 1Kl loran & Ryan he has been permitted to take up TE1'3 ARY QUARTERS in one side of their large and •ommodios brick storenderduts.d� t serve hiso d friends and customers. to Superb Stock of Cloths OF LLL KINDS, And is daily receiving more. so that he is u well prRemember his location and eared au ever to give Gall and see hint. WM. CAMPB ELL. BUTTER, BUTTER. EDWARD CASH WILL, AS USUAL, PAY FAIR PRICES FOR GOOD ' DAIRY BUTTER, IN ANY QUANTITIES, AT HIS OFFICE, GODERICH STREET, SBAPORTH, NEAR LUMSDEN'S DRUG STORE. PLOWS, PLOWS. POR a Number One Plowo to T. DIEL LIS', Klippen, manufactured by MONROE & HOGAN, Seaforth. Persons wanting a good Thistle Cutter would do well to give them a t work or no sale. Th. They are all warranted or on short time. Fo will sold cheap for cash GOOD HORSE SHOEING, Blacksmith Work and General RePetieing Go to T. MELLIS',Rippen. Hie work Is too well Inown to the public to need Berneatheir the stand, two doors north of Hotel, 465 TRY IT AND PROVE IT. THE SEAFORTH MUSICAL INSTRUMENT EMPORIllee. WILLSON 8c, SCOT Beg to direct the attention of the public to the following facts : They make a Speciality of the Best Pianos and Organs in the Canadian market. THE MATHUSHEK & CABLE & SONS CELEBRATED PIANOS. Never before has any piano been sub- jected to such close criticism and severe testa by friends and foes as have the above named instruments. The scale, being so radically different from any other, so ingenious in its construction, and producing such wonderful power and purity of tone, has attracted the atten- tion • and admiration of mechanics, plea osop1ers and musical critics ; and they have therefore been looked upon as inno- vations by manufacturers and dealers in other Pianos, who, being- unable to find n them any weak points for assault, have endeavored to storm -then by unjust as. ertiors. But after ten years of thorough rial of the one, and Twenty of the other the manufacturers are enabled to prove that they Nave more than vindicated the ighest hopes of their friends, and are set silencing the guns of their enemies. A. trial is all that is required to thorough - y convince the public of these Bets, THE VOCEL .& LINCOLN ORGANS Are -universally acknowledged to be the best in the market, and each instrument, is fully warranted for five years. The following are a few of the many advaue tages we claim for this instrument over all others made : The PATENT PIANO A TTACHMENT iia complete success; is fully proved and tested. 8parkhng Vivacity is by this imparted to the mu- sic. Is always in tune. The Manifold Pipe gives richness and purity of tone, equalling the best Pipe Organs, is Prov- ed, and above competion, and stands un- equalled and alone. Science, experience, good s , k, skilled workmanship and honest p e make these Organs. They commend themselves. 'They are beauti- fully b ti -fully voiced and tuned. Pianos and Organs of other makes sup. plied on order when desired. The Trade Liberally Dealt with. A few Second -Hand Instruments at , `e ways on hand. Remember the Place, and don't pass ns by. - WILLSON & SCOTT. THE FARMER'S FAVORITE. O. C. WILLSON'S AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT EM PORIUM, SEAFORTK The Best aind Cheapest I'la6e'n the County to Purchase Agr lker-al Implernents- When you get an Implement from Will- son you can rely upon it being as represented. STILL THEY COIVIE. Another car load el Sharp's Reif -Dumping Horse Rakes, 'MO of whir& hays already been sold thi,s spring. As there are only fifteen hundred being made this season, limners bad better call early Oki the stook,will soon be ran ont. Woods' Self -Rake Reaper is in greater demand this year than ever before. Notze other stands the test of time so well. Woods' Iron -frame Mower, the lightest draft, and most complete working machine made. Johnson's Self Bake Beeper, too well known to need recommendation. The Buek-Eye Mower, -which every person ad- mits, can't be beaten. Of all deecriptione. Another car load of those perfect Thistle Slayer's, Massey's No. I& Something New in Gang ,Plowe. The Guelph - Wrought -Iron Frame Gang Plow. This is the Boss Gang Plow in the market. Came and see it and try it. Turnip Seed Sowers, Horse Hoes and Weeders, and all classes of implements', The above implements are all warranted and wift be given on trials Satisfaction guaranteed or no sale. as 0. C. believes that an iraulement that won't stand testing ain't worth buying. SEWING MACHINES. What everybody says mttst be tree, and every sensible person now admits that THE FLORENCE Has no equaL All kinds of machines in Stock, which will be sold If people will insist on baying Plow Pointe and all kinds of Castings and Re- pairs always on hand. Sewing Machine 011s, Attschment4 and Re. full Stook of Butterick's Patterns. 0. WILLSON, eleaforth. eeeeeeae- prevue for the Min bro ere al urplenn u ds of th on, situated a e, in eemporaty build nee, ladies' ew apartments. Om mud, the number e, and, in e element anooses of the shot pre:anent, the Am wee net partieult -*one departments -Cattle were below - snob exhibited wa zurnerous and of 4 -. lower degree, te ements wan em artielei exhibited which prizes were is and mower several eulti cutting boxes were show might be said work and garden I visre numerous me -while in others, su Ana grain, the ei "were below the avei presented themselv tor as being of -the exl possibility of iden ' big to gie In wets, beets and leat ; turnips were potatoes were nun deuality. The Hat en attendance, and with well played. ne Tete following es thr -2d c. Wilson. Bra Murrayne2de G. Hal homes, 1st T. Ra4 Bieggy horse or mae +G. Greer. Two yee horse, T. Ralph. filly, 1st Rof+ert 11 Two year old helfere Eng heifer, S. Johr let and 2d Sejohnso and 2d S. Johneoi heifer, 1st John S1 lamb, Ist ler Pair ewes let Wilson. 'Shea 2.41 John Seat. Pah Wilson, 2d D. M ewes, lst liereGe Grade ram, Hugh Shearling ram; 1st I W te Pair ewes L right Pair se Keefer. Pair ewe 2d 3, Stinson. Fat I W. Wilkie. MR Smith. Howlett, 2d L Keel wilite, let and 211 L els fall wheA, tread 2d H. Carruthers. wheat, 1st C.Wils Two bushels any e barley, 1st W. Ev Two bushels oats, , Keefer., Two bash.e -2,d Sparling. ter, -let 0, Wilson - Pounds fresh butt; 2.d. Gr. Kedfiekl, 2d A. Malcolm, BOOTS, &e, -Gall Howlett. Peck 1st G. Hassard el Early Rose petal S. McRae. Bushel Howlett, Half a ist W. Wilkie; 2d kind, G. Howlett. Keefer; 241 Wm. lst A.. Malcolm; kind, lst G. Dozen parsnips, named. Dozen Aylesworth; 2d heads cabbage, Is Young. Three h Ceeeper; 2c1 W. Er McGrath; 2.d jr pumpkins, est G Michael; 2d 8. Gra veal) Vilest, 1st E Smith. Collectio li,„e1R, 2a 0. Wilton eeezen plums, let son; 2d R. Sames J. Davidson; 21 J for wood 1 ere p OW, -zPeeial for iron Peeiit. !for cutting Austin; 2d Ja reaper, Harris & john Davideon. DONMSTIC ,yards home ma edeevre On -flow s panel i lst and Ataute made