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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-10-02, Page 1Work, e made :Ards home ik,A. -John. Reith, work, Mies Crotchet, utm. Belt; Fauson ; ntie r Berate- d feather% oraiding on rott ; braid - D: Mee . Johnstone , Miss Nott,. JOhliStona-, ee curtain, ;erlin wool, .ther work, er work on le work, pMis . Dtt,Istissmn- Nntt; .nson ; bead Nicholson; Mrs. James. Miss Mc - ss MaEwen,„ Nat, D. Wm. Bell* muslin, wen; wool Wm., Bell ; Wen. Bell; , Miss. oi, 1st and I straw. for Misses Ball, eB. Well, tta in but - Bell, Wit. McAllister, utter etiffi.- 'ne. -Bell, home-made Bell, Tame Oswald,. ley, • Chris. uado bread, "en ; bread,- Ist and 2d.* cks, Joseph krar LiPParte ther breed, exyer; pain -B. Geiger; er Joseph pigeon, J. : collection pair guinea Aland e pair B• roderick ; Broder- eirge Hess; hert; white Henry ituet, Henry auglas ; case IUS011 ; print quilt„ Ab. Reith; ; brush braidery on wool slip - yon silk,, $ing, Wm, leholson ; rnfie ; crazy - crazy tidy,. m. Reith.; an -son ; floss work-, Wm. McEwen; 'u; pillow ia.wl, Samuel :Consitt ; 'tersori knite - tad colored n shirt, A. ilea, Joseph MeEwen ; ter t German nerlor stove, nue Robert, row Yormg, IX Melntosh, ,•eine Tucker- er, Tucker - Kitchen, — Robert Os. Shapton, II. Grain, A. Ehnes, pen; H. K. ruit, &c.— . water. Do- rt Boulton; ke le Henry ; Mrs. IX f the Toron- on: Tuesday During the hellion the ccusing the e 65th bat - eat, of mta- ay to the brought - Sheppard, mina libel. t of guilty Sheppard -as at once year's inn lows. When- merthouse a daeir went strike him d warded off and immede- ereapon he ken to the Wh on Mr. his roe -elver ttempted to ran up and le Captain Mr, Shep- aid,no harm : Sheppard lice, who in Magistratee ed him. an was dis- ntreal, run - his night - persuade, him och Adams: - aye smallP" , worse until frenzy of e house and 'treeta. The ncler lessiat- used to do by a Aran - :need on. the after being ;It rt • • • 1 01b,. ".1 EIGHTEENTH YEAR. WHOLE NUMBER 929. ' CUT :THIS OUT. BOOTSANP'SHOU FOR. THE MILLION.. 'Fallr.Stock'Now-Oorp pletq. HATS 8c CAP In' all the_Leading Styles. 61400E -RIES. I- A large stock of Fresh Goods. We only buy the best -and sell at lowest prices. 0 • Q0 0 Thorne's Old Stand, Seaforth, Is now prepared to see all his Customers and the public at large and supply them with geod solid Boots and Shoes, Stylish Hats and daps and pure Groceries. The Boots and Shoes Department is better sUpplied than ever before. The Steck is larger, the styles newer, the goods' are,better and he prices lower. Boys' and Gills' Strong School Boots a Spec al- ty, out high on the leg with strong rivetted bot- toms and rivetted seams. Boots that will keep the feet dry and wear well. • Xeres and Bars' Hand -made Long Bots' Every pair warranted. Something New in the Boot and Shoe Trade. Goods sorted mit in lots and you get your choice of any pair in the lot at the same price, for instance: - LOT No. 1.—Contains over 200 pairs and you -• I get your choice of this lot for 50 cents per• pair. LOT No. 2 —Contains over 150 pairs and you , get your chore for 75 cents per pair. LOT No. 3.—Contains ever 300 pairs and you get your choice for 95 cdpts per pair. ,. - LOT No. 4,—Is our great $1.15 lot, of ivhich thereis from 300 te 500 pairs, and you take your pick for $1.15. • LOT No. 5 —Thi i is' the collection that sur- prises everyone—beautiful stylish boots, but- toned or laced, in different materials and dif- ferent wiclth your choice for i.25. Please O11 and Examine these Goods Whether You Buy or Not. Ladies' Po holes, for $1.7 Men's Long Enameled • Lt Misses' leath only- 50 cents, slippers only ieh-Calf Buttoned Boots, worked a.; Boy's Long Boots from $1.35 up. oots from $1.50 up. Children's ced Balmorals only 35 cents. r -lined buttoned and tie shoos worth. $1. Ladies' strong leather cents. Children's strong school tots, copper oes, only 70 cents. HATS AND CAPS. Nearly 1,000 to choose from; frinn 25c. up to $3. GROCERIES.. Great bargains in Teas, Sugars, Coffees an General. Groc ries. Pure White -wine Vinega Malt Viiegar nd- Cider Vinegar. Pure Spiess. Good Butter a d Fresh Eggs Wanted at Highest Prices. Agen e for Kirby Climax Cattle Feed; the best in the market. - GEO. SAFORTH, ONT.. 1-1A.1._8D, .1885 - New Fall Goods —AT THE— Cheai Cash 'Store L —OF— Hoffman Bro.. SEAFORTHI New Fall- Goods arriving daily. We are now prepared to show bargains in New Dress Goods, new Trimmingli, new Plushea, excellent values; new Buttons, new Flannels, new‘Winceys, new Cot -1 tons, new Cantons'new Hogery, new; Gloves, new Corsets, fact; new goods, in all lines. Every department replete' With a the latest novelties. 'Call and see our new lines of Kid; Gloves, a speial line bought at a bar- t gain. They are splendid value, and we are offering t em at a sacrifice; it will Pa -3' you to se them. All lines o g000s coming to hand; �n stock was never better assorted than it will be for he fall and winter trade. Grey and White Cottons at mill prices. We are stilt offering all kind e of Sums mer Goods at coat And under to clear. Call and inspect good's and prides at the Cheap Cash Store —OF IIOFFMAN BROS.; SEAFORTH. I)* K.—Agents for Butterick's Reliable Patters. • SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, 0:)T033 R 1885. The South HlirOn Show. The annual fall show, under the auspices of the South :Huron Agricul-• tural •Society, was held at Exeter i:Ii Monday" and Tuesday last, Tuesday,f course, being the big day. The weather cc:mid not have been more favarable had it been Made for the purpose.. The show,. . taken upon the whole was the hest and most euccessful ever held in the county . of Huron. The indoor department was somewhat behind, but the deficiency here was more than made up by the superior, excellence .of -the outside -de-' pertinent. In roots and vegetables there was a small display. Ladies work was not nearly es large as it should be. The - display of hint was very good but not large. e'There was a very fine show in grain and dairy products. The -thiscel laneous articles which do so much to fill up a show hall were not so well repre- sented as in former years, and taking all into account the indoor show was not so satisfactory as it _should have been co4- sidering the prizes offered and the She section of country represented. . The field show was gpod in every de- partment. The ;heavy horses were in great numbers and many excellent Ani- mals, several of them being imported. In carriage ' and driving, horses there never was d better or larger show in this county taking all classes. In these classes there has been a most marked improvement within the past few years; and i' Old Clear Grit "and "Sorrel Cloud" stock are now beginning to show themselves, and they do no die - credit to their ' noble sires. In cattle there' was a very large show.llMr, r Thos. Rilagell, was the principal exiibi- tor in thoroughbreds, and his fine ani- mals were the admired Of All ; admirers. There were also some of the largest and best steers we have ever 'seen. • In sheep and pigs, also, the show was, ifitnythinn an immense array of poultry, and ,t th ahead of any former years. - There lwa quality may be judged when we say ,that several of the largest and' most success- . fal breeders in the country were repre- sented. ' The 'society, however, with the many other improvements in 'thei grounds, should, erect chicken coops, a that the various breeds coald be properl classified. There was, of course, the usual display of agricultural implements and carriages, the latter being very good an embracedseveral' splendid equipages During • the afternoon of Tuesday the gate receipts showed that there Neer over five thousand people on the ground;* During the close of the proceedings, when the Crowd' upon the grounds was the most dense, a runaway horse created considerable excitement. A very fine young single driving horse, belonging to M-i•Thos. Bissett, sr., of Exeter, after having been shown in the ring was taken to the -pump for a drink. When the driver was re -mounting the vehicle, the terse made la sudden start And got away from him. It tan around through the very 'thickest 'of the crowd several times and 7 • then made out at the entrance gate and down tOwn. Although the grounds were literally covered with people, and the streets crowded both with foot passen- gers and vehicles, strange to say no persoe, was even touched by the furious animal. It was caught without having done a,ny serious injury either to itself or any per- gola The following is the, prize list: I IMPORTED HEAVY .D111AMILIT HORSES.' —Brood mare, Thos. Colquhoun, 1st and 2nd, F. Coleman; foal, A. Skinner, Smillie e & Sturgeon; filly , or gelding, 1 Year old, F. Coleman, A. ' Skinner; 'filly or gelding, 2 years old, A. Skinner, F, Coleman ; filly or gelding,3 years old, IV. B. Fotheringham. ' . , CAN.ADIAN HEAVY DRAUG-HT.---BrOOd mare, 'Robert K_ellaway,John Chambers, • Thos. 'Werry ; foal, Wm. Hanson, Thos. May, David Cobbleclick ; gelding or filly 3 years old, David ;Cobbledick, : John Chambers, B. Smillie ; gelding or filly 2 years old, Thos. Cudmore, -Wm. Cornish; John Delbridge ; gelding or fil- ly 1 -year old, Wm. Hooper, John Mc- Kay & sopa, Thos. W'erry ; draught team, Chesney Brothers,Samuel Nether - cot,: rhos. Bissett, sr. - AGRICULTURAL HORSEA.--Brood Mare having raised a colt in 1885, Thos. May, Samuel Doupe, John Mckay & Sons; oal, . Moses Simpson, Wm. McCloy, Geo. Miller; gelding or filly 3 years old, Robt. Montieth, Thos. . Bissett sr.', T.• CroleY; gelding or filly 2 Years old, Anderson Brothers Thos., Cudmare, Thos Shapton ; gelding or filly 1 year old, Jae. Murray, Rodg., Wm. Hooper, Jas Loadman ; agricultural team, Win. Cornish, Chesney Brothers, John Keefe. ! 3issett, Sr., Leonard :Hunter, : John Avery; best single buggy horse,..speed arid style considered, Thos. Bissett, Jr., Wm. Bab ,-Alex. Forsythe; best saddle t , DURIIA,M CATTLE.—COW, 1st, -2d and orse, Leo find Hunter, Francis Oliver, Thos. Bias tt, jr.; best lady or 'gentle - an rider nd outfit, Mies Horton, . .3c1 Thomas Russell; two year old heifer, Thomas Rnsell, 2d and 3d L. Hunter tone year old heifer, 1st and 2d Thomas Russell ; heifer calf, W. H. Gill, 2d and 3d H. Sne 1 & Sons; bull calf, !: John Paisley, Wn . H. Gill, Appleton Elcoat ; herd consisting of four females and one bull, Thomas Russell. 'is GRADE CATTLE.—COW, 1St and 2d J. ickard, Robert- Belle' two year old. ,heifer,. J. Yckarcl, 'W. Hooper, Thomas Shapton ;' e year olcl- heifer, J. Pick- ard, John ssery, John Willis; heifer calf, John llison, Alex. 'Ingram, John Essay; 'tit o year old steer, 1st, 2d alai 3d John W lis ; one year old steer, J. Pickard, J n Willis, J. Pickard; fat steer, lst 2 .and 3d John Willis; fat cow, Thou as Russell; Jas. Biased, T. Ballantyne;. fat heifer, 1st and 2d, T. Ballantyne • Ridhard Davis;. herd of 5 shipping st-ere, 1st And 2d John Willis-. , SPECIAL PRIZES. ,-,-,;-, Durham animal, any age, homas Russell ; shorthorn- . a animal fed cm emiltire horse and cattle food, -Thom as Russell. EXTRA RIZES.,-Jersey • cow, George Sarewell. i 1 LEICESTI R , SHEEP. -Aged ram,' Wm Somers, H Snell, J. and G. Penhale ; shearling rain J. and G. Penhale . ram • lamb, 1st ncl 2d Win. Summers, Daniel Harvey ; air ewes, %Vm. Summers, H. Such k SQ . a,' J.. and G. Penhale ; pair shearlings 1st and 2d Win. Summers, H. Snell & ins ; pair ewe lambs, ,Wm. Summers, J. and G. Penhale. SOUTHD $ Mg S.—Ared'raxn, 1st, 2d and 3d G. E. t reeswell ; shearling ram, 1st ' and 2d G. E. !Cresswell ; ram lamb, 1st and 2d G. E. 'Cresswell.; pair ,ewes, G. E. Cress 11; pair shearlings, 1st and 2d Ge E. resswell ; pair ewe lambs, 1st and 2d 0. E. ,Cresswell. ' ' SHROPS IRE DOWS.—A.ged ram, S. Doupe, , as. ;Cooper, Alex. McEwen; shearling am, H. Such & Sons, Rich- ard Delbr dge, Wm. Cooper; ram lambs, Jas.r Coop-r,2d and 3d Wm. Cooper; pair ewes f. Snell St Sons, Jas. Copper, Wm. Co per ; pair. shearling, i Jas. Cooper, m. Cooper; pair ewe larebs, WineCoo ier, James Cooper. ANY. 0 HER, Biennia—Pair ewes, Dan. Harvey„ainuel Doupe ; pair shea0ing ewes, 1st and 2S1 D. Harvey; pair i ewe lambs,, D. Harvey, Samuel Doupe; pair fat ewes, rchard Davis. LARGE sit MEDIUM Pies.—Aged boar, John Ha d & Sons Jas. Snell ; boar littered i 1885, John Hord sk Sons;; Ed. Lamport aged sow, 1st and 2nd John Hord & Sons ; sow littered in 1885, John Hp d & Sons, Wm. Westcotts SUFFOL . PIGS. --Aged • boar, 1st and 2nd Geo. Piewese boar littered in 1,885, Geo. Ple es, Riehard Delbridge ; Aged Sow, 1st and 2nd Geo. , Plewes ; soW littered in '1885, 1st and 2d Geo. PleWes. - Beans IRE Pies. --Aged boar, James Fraser'; god sow, Wm. Westnit, j. & G. Penha e ; sow littered in 1885, 1st and 2d J. and G. Penhale. i EXTRA RIZES. 1—SU [folk boar and sow, ' Geo. Ple 'es. I -1 ., Ponee Y.—Light Brahmas,Jas:Dawn, -Frank Beattie; dark Brahmas, 1st and 211d A. 'T. Wilson; Buff Cochins, \Alin. McLeod, A.', J. Willson • any other variety o Cochins, A. J. Willson, Wm. McLeod; Langshans, A. J. Wilson; .Plymout Rocks, Wm. McLeod, Jahn Hord and Sons ;Colored dorkings, 1 1st and 2nd 1 M. McLeod; any other variety dorkings, 1st and 2MI Wre. McLeod ; black bre. sted red ganies,Wm. McLeod, John Hor et Semis; any other variety gimes, W s McLeod, John Balk well ;:' gold or silver spangled Hamburgs, Robt. Kellaway, A.J. Wilson; gold or silver pencilled amburgs, Pickard &., Spicer,' Robt. Ke loWay ; black Homburgs, . 1st and 2nd . J. Wilson; Houdans, John 'Hord & Sons;: white crested black Yolanda,. A. J. \Vinson ; any Other 'veriety .Pi lands, A. J. Willson, John Bell.; whi e Leghorns, Win, Folland, A. J. Willsin; brawn Leghorns„ Rohn KellOway, A. J. Willson; black Spanish, Frank Be ttie, John Hord & Sons; Wyanclott , Pickard & Spicer; any other -variety of fowls, Frank Beattie, Tur- keys, 1st a d 2n John Hord and Sons; John Hord & Sons; 'any variety of any varity of geese, John Hord & Sons Frank Beattie; Pekin Ducks, Wm. Mc- Leod, Fra k- Beattie; Roden Ducks, I Wm. Mc eod, John Hord & Sons; Aylesbury I Ducks, „Win. McLeod; any , other vari ty, in. McLeod, Frank Beattie • any variety bantams, Win. McLeod, rank Beattie ; collection • of Pigeons, F ank Beattie, Jas. Page; col- lection of s ging birds, Wm. Sweet, VI: .k S., Robt. elloway. . CHICKEN ,DUCKLINGS OH GOSLINGS OF 1885.—Lighint Brahtna,s, A. J. Willson; dark Brahmas, A. J.. Wilson; Buff Cochins, m, • McLeod; Any other variety coc ms, A. J. Willson . Lang- shans , A. J. Willson; -PlymouthRocks, W. Biss tt ; colored Doikings, ;Wm. McLeod; any other variety Dorkings, Frank Be ttie e black breasted ' red ganien A. J. :Willson ; .gold or silver .spanded Hiimburgs, Pickard & Spicer; gold or 'silver ' pencilled Homburgs, Pickard & Spicer; black Hamburgs' Wm. McLe d ; Houdans, A.J. Willson; . white crested black Polands, Frank Beattie.. an5r other variety Polands, A. J. Willson; white Leghorns, Wm. Folhind ; broWn Leghorns, Frank Beattie; black Spanish, Frank Beattie; Wyaudottes Pickard & Spicer; any variety of Turkeys; John Hord & Sons; any yariety of Geese, John Hord & Sons ; Pekii Ducks, Jas. Loadian ; ' Rouen Duck, John Hord & _Sons ; any other variety; Ducks, - Wm.. McLeod; any variety of Bantams, Frank , Beattie. , EXTRA PRIZES:—Black Javits, Pickard l& Spicer, We . G. Bissett; blank Javier Chicks. Pickard & Spicer. : 1 Istresernets.—Patent axle , wagon, Fred Hess; Geo. Stacey, -Digory traruide doubletop carriage,Fred Hess, GZNERAL PuRPOSE.----Brond "mare, Robt. McAllister, Moses Simpson, Jas. Gould; foal, Richard Hunter, Robt. McAllister, Jas. Mir; gelding Or filly 3 years old, Archibald Bishop, Gavin Ross; gelding or filly 2 years.old, D. G. Smith, Ab. Geiger, Jas. Cooper; geld- ing or filly I year old, D. Oa Smith, ' Jas. Moir, D. G. 'Smith ; general Pur- pose tenni, .James White, 'Win. Kins- man, J'ohn Crawford. CARRIAQE HORNES. —Brood mare, Jas. Moir,. Archibald Stewart, Alex. Mc - Beath ; foal, Archibald Stewart, Weston Maguire, C. , H. Sprague; gelding or Filly, 3 years old, Thos.. Langford, Wm. McEwen ; gelding or filly, years old, Archibald- Stewart, Andrew Isaac, Stephen Etherington gelding or filly, 1 year old, Jabez Millson, Alex. Ingram; pair carriage*orses, John Hawkshaw ; single carriage horse, Thus. Bissett, Jr., Win, Babb, David Mc( luire. ROA DSTEE.5. — B rood mare'Henry Horton, Drinc-an Taylor, JohnMcNevin; gelding or filly, 3 years old, A. E. Ten- nant, Archibald Stewart, Fred Gpdbolt ; gelding or filly, 2 years old,lArehibald Stewart, 2nd and :-Ird Andrew Scott riding or filly, 1 year old, Robt. rock, John McKay & SODS, L. Hunter; • team of 'Roadsters, Thos. Bissett, Sr., L. Ranter, John Avery • single road- ster, Thos.. Bissett, Sr., Harry Essery, Henry Dumont; foal, Henry Horton, Robt. Newell, Robt. Brock. SPECIAL PRIZES. --Beit driving team, speed and style considered, Thos. MCLEAN BROS., Publishers. 050 a Year, in Advance. Digory Braunde -B. j. Rodehouse ; top buggy, Wm. Northcote, B. J. Rode- ouse, Digory Braund ; open buggy, oseph Smith, Wm. .Northcott, Digory round,; don ble pl asu re ; sleigh Digory Braund; ;Jas. I Down; singl piano box cutter,J oh n D loan , Jas. Down, 2nd and 3rd ; Portland cutter, John Dignan 1stamcl 2nd,Joseph &Irak; set heavy bob -sleighs, 'John Dignan, Digory Braund ; set light bobsleighs, Digory Braimd ; iron beam plow, W. H. Verity 1st and 2nd ; wooden plow, W: H. Verity; horse shoes, Isaac Hand- ford 1st , and 2nd ; fanning mill, Mc-. Murchie & Co..; Self -binding reaper, Pat- ten -son Brothers, McPherson & Taindeay ; single mower, Noxon Brother -s; gang phew, .W. H. Verity; pair iron ,harrows, Isaac Handford, Fred Hess ; roller, W. H. Verity; herse hay rake, J. O. Wisner, 'Geo. A. Mason; turnip cutter, W. H. Verity; horse hoe, W.1 H. Verity.; :horse fork 'and tackle, Noxon Brothers;grain seed drill, Coulthard-, Scott & Oe; pump, John Riess. ,EXTRA PRIZES.—Three seat extension top carriage, Wm. Thompson; basket cutter, Digory Bratind ; sulky plow; W. H. Verity; Straw cutter, W. , H. Verity. , GRAIN AND SEEDS. —Fall vvheat, Henry. Lamport, Jas. Such, ,Leonard Hunter; white fall wheat, Wm, Hanson, A. Johnston, henry Lamport; red, fall wheat, Duncan Taylor, Dan. McLeod; Fife or . Lost Nation wheat, Alen. In- gram, Robt. McAllister, Wm. Hooper; any other Variety of spring wheat, Philip Ryckman, Jas. Troyer ; six rowed bar- ley, Duncan Taylor, Jacob Roeder; large oats; Andrew Johnston, Wm. Belle' common eats, Andrew Johnst, n„Alex. McE wen; black oats, Andrew Johesten ; large oats, Robert McAllister; small peas, -Robt. McAllister, James Airth ; timothy -seed, Alex. _McEwen, Andrew Johnston -; flax seed, Adolphus Hooper ; .flotir, Jas. Pickard, ' Hoskin Brothers ; beans, Philip ItYckman, Alex. McEwien. VEGETAHLE5.7=-Early rose potatoes, ,Jas: Snell, Dan. McLeod e beauty of Hebron, Jas Snell, John Newcomb; late rose, Jas. Airth, Jas. Creech; snoWe flake, Jas. Creech, Jas. Snell ;any variety of potatoes Ab. Walker, James Snell; winter cabbage, Win. S. Baker ; blood beets, Win. Folland, Jas. 'Creech ;. long mangolds, Richard Pickard, James Pickard ; globe mangolds,'John Pedlar, °Jas. Creech ; Swede turnips, Jas. Snell, Wm. Bagshaw ; early, horn • carrots, Elijah Jorey, Win. Poland; Nante's . carrots, Alf. Allan, Jas. Down; white Belgians, Wm. Balkwell, James Snell; .sweet corn, Alf. Allen; Indian corn, Wm. S. Bake, Wm.. Balkwell ; water melons*, Andrew Johnston ; musk melons, Jas.' Loadman, Chose Christie; cauli- flower, Wm: S. Baker; red MAGAS, WM. Banewell, Wm. Folland ; yellow or white • onions, Wm. Balkwell, Elijah Jorey ; tomatoes, Alfred Allen, Wm, S. Baker; celery, Alf. Allen, Wm., Polland; citrons, And. -Johnston Henry Homey parsnips, Win. Folland, James Creech ; collection of vegetables Alf. Allen. DAIRY PRODUCE. —Butter, salted, Wm., Bell, Wm, Sanders, Alf. McTaggart; butter, not salted, %Vm. Sanders, S. Hogarth, WM. Flooper; creemery:butter, John Hannah '• Salt butter in Ohs, E. Jas, Cooper, Wm. Chapman ; factory made cheese, 'Wm. Bagshaw; private made 'cheese, Leonard Bunter, Wm. Bagshaw, 'John Burdge. EXTRA PRIZES. —Pork hams, Adolphus Hooper; home-made soap, Miss M. Jamieson; peer unions, Albert Bissett; English larder potatoes, Win. Sanders; squoeh, Wm. Parsons; marrow, Mrs. Moore ; squash, another variety, Win. Hooper ; pumpkin, 'Robt. Kelloway. Arrees.-eWhiter apples, Win. Bell, Ralph Keddy ; fall apples, John Allison, Wm. Bell; • collection apples, John Hannah, Joseph Piller; Rhode Island greeninge, Ralph Keddy, john North - cat ; northern spies, Godfrey Eastuker, Jas. Airth; Spitzenburgs, Thos. Allen, Wm. Bell ; Bald v:ins, Wm. Bell,, Thos. Shute • Westfield's Seek-no-further,Wine Bell, Shute; Allison ; snow apples, Thos. Allen, Thos. Shute; Gravenstein, John Hannah; Colv,erts, Ralph Keddy ; king of Tompkins, Wm. Bell; Alexanders„ Jas. Airth, JOry ; Canada red, .e. W. Holman, Jas. Hall; Swear, Jas. Airth, Thos Allen ; Ripston pippins, John Hannah, Thos. Allen; Wagnerte; The. Allen, B. V. Elliott; Swazzie; pommes gris, _John Allison ;American golden Russet, Thos. Etherington. John Nortlicotte • golden russet, Thos. Ether- ington, John Northcotte ; winter' farn- euse, Thos. Allen, Thos, Shute; seedling apples, judges do not consider any shown ',worthy of encouragement. PEARS.—Flemish beautie Thos. Willis, Thos. Shute; Duchess Angouleme, Thos. Brock, John Newcombe; Sheldon,Alex. McEwen ; Louis Bonne De Jessey, Thos. Allele Wm. Sweet. • Peuers.,--Lombard, Jas. Snell. . - GRAPES, ETC.—Delaware, John An- derson, Thos. Parkinson; Concord, Robt. Killoway, Dr. Lutz; Rogers' No. 19; M. Eacrett ; Rodgers' No. 4, John Ander- son; Crabs any Variety, Thos. Allen, Chas. Christie; late Crawford peaches, Andre % Johnston; any other variety, joseBh Diller; collection canned fruit, John'. Willis, Exeter, Wen. Sweet, v. s.; collection honey, Jos. Dinning; honey in doneb, Jos. Diller'S. Hogarth; honey in jan,Jos. Diller, S.Hogarth ; collection' home made wines, Andrew Johneton, James Thom. FeoWense-elluchsias in flower, 2 var- ieties, John Anderson ; foliage plant, Alfred Allen ; begonias in 'flower, ,John Anderion ; geraniums in flower, John Anderson; hanging basket filled with plants; Alfred Allen, John Anderson. CUT FLOWERS.—Dahlias standard, W. Sweet; Alfred Allen; bouquet dahlias, John Anderson, 0 -co. Samwell ; pansies 'Alfred Allen • German Asters, Alfred Allen, JohnAnders-in; aster, Alfred Allen; collection ten weeks stoeks,John Andenion ; verbenas, Alfred Allen, John Anderson; petunias, single, _ Alfred Allen, John Anderson; phlox drum- mondi, Alfred,Allen, John Anderson; zanies,. John -Anderson, Alfred Allen; t basket cut flowers, Alfred Allen, Win. Bell; annuals in bloom, Alfred Allen. EXTRA PRIZES.—Collection of pinks, Alfred Allen: LADIES' WORK.—Home-made bread, e jJqhn McNevin, Jenny Crayton, D. Mc- Ewen ; patched quilt, hancl-made, Miss McEwen, 2nd and 3rd Wm. Bell; ,raised quilt, Miss M. Jamieson, aiss Nott; tatting, Miss Nott, Wm. Sweet, Jas. Thom; crochet work,Miss M. Jamiesdn, ennyCrayton, Wm. Bell ; embroidery, -ilk, velvet, or satiu, Wm. Bell, Jenny rayton Miss McEwen "• embroidery in teslin, ,'W7m. Chapman, Jenny Crayttin, John Glenne braiding on dress,. Win. IcEeven, P. McEwen; embroidery ,iii orsted, Jenny Crayton, treece • Mole, ndrew Johnston; braiding, Miss Me - wen, S. Hogarth, Jenny Craytone ancy knitting, Jas. Thom, Miss Nott, m. Sweet; woolen socks, Miss Mee wen, Miss M. Jamieson; woolen tockings, Miss McEwen, Wrn.Mc- wen ; woolen mitts Miss Nett, WM. cEweri ; woolen gloves, 1st and 2nd as. Thom ; wax flowers, Alex. McPher- son; wax fruit, Miss Nott: lace work, eenny Crayton, Jas. Gardiner; crewel ork, Peter Bowden, Miss S. McDonald; rlin wool work, Miss S. McDonald„ Jim McEwen ; feather flowers, Mini Ott, Miss S. McDonald; flower reath, S. Diliing, Edward. Lamport; Itooked Mats, Miss McEwen, Wm. Mc- Ewen; gents' shirts, Miss McEwen, D. McEwen ; rag carpet, Mrs. Jas. Car- lisle, Andrew Johnston,. Jas. Loadmili ; log cabin quilt, Mrs. Moore, Miss MO ,Ewen Miss Nott; knitted quilt, 1St and Ewen, Mies M. Jamieson, Henry .Kerslake; baker's bread, John -Bell. MAN UFACTURES. —Flannel all wocil, Andrew _ Johnston 1st and 2nd • pair blankets. all wool, Andrew JohTlat AL, Duncan Taylor; satinett, Andrew John- ston 1st and' 2nd; woolen yarn Philip Ryckman, Ralph Kilpatrick; Dominion cotton warp woolen weft, D. McEwen,, Ralph Kilpatrick; factory flannel, Miss Nott 1st and 2nd ,'single harness,. J.i Trebble 1st and 2nd; double team herness, John Treble 1st and 2nd;: s ecimeni of harness leather, D. S. ardy ; pecimen of calf skin leather, D. S. Ha dye tin work, Bissett BrotIn i ere; marble work, • Weeks Brothers J sewing machine, Ra,nton Brothers, Bis; sett Brothers ;- organ, Dominion Organ COmpenee A. Goodacre, agent; set par- lour furniture, John Brown 1st and 2nd.; panne! (Thor, single, Dyer & Howard, double, A. G._ Dyer ;, upholstery, Wipe Drew 1st ancle2nd, • FATE ARTS.—Water color drawing, Dr.,Browning ; painting in oil, . Charles Seniors IAlex. McPherson; crayon sketch, Thos. Etherington, Geo. Stacey; penal sketch, Geo. Stacey ; photographs, Chas. Senior. Exrn4—Wool and cotton blankets, Ralph Kilpatrick 1st and 2nd, Weston Maguire ;1 colinterpane, Wm. McEvven, Miss Nott; horse,blankets, Ralph Kil- patrick ; sewing machine, " New Horne,2' Ranton 2 Brothers ; collection of birds, Thos. Hanlan ; eollection of insects, Peter ltst ; assortment plaster casts, Vie. Ho ard ; specimens Indian relics, T os. Hainan. : BANDS.—lst. Exeter band; 2nd: Cred: it on band; 3rd. Exeter Mouth Organ bend. • Brcnceese—lst. J. C Davies; 2nd, T.1 Boreman ; 3rd. T. Lendell. . JUDGES. ' Heavy, Horses—Geo, Kremer, Ful- lerton; Jas. Bell, London, township; Wm. Aitcheson, Hullett. Light Horsesa-Dr. Sniton,Clandeboye; We B. Robson, Dunfield ; A. M. Campa bell, Stanley. - , Cat 1e—Jo. Atkinson, Tuckersrnith ; R S. Robson, Dunfield; Henry Heale, M'tchell. ' Sheep and Pigs—D. McLaren, Rib - beet ; Jas, Petty, Hensall ; J. Dareing, Leroy. • : . Poultry -1---A. Bogue, London. Ladies Work—Miss Anderson, Sea - forth; Mine Ball, Hensall ; Mrs. David Mack, Rodgerville. Fruit and Flowers-- A. MeD:Allen, Goderich ; D. Shoff, McGilli•vary. Manufactures—J. McDonald, D.Shoff, H. G. Davie. Grain and Dairy Produce—D. Urqu- hart, Hensall ; George Willis and James Swenertoni Exeter. . Implements—Robert Bell, Stanley; D. McNichol, Farquhar. Music—H. Brown, Winchelsea; • R. Eaerett, Rodgerville 1 Wm. Collins, Lucan. 1 The Hibbert Show. . The Hibbert Agricultural. Society's fall show was held on their grounds near Staffs en 'Wednesday last. There was a god attendance, both of spectators and visitors, and the show continually grows in popularity and extent. The indoor department was not much in ad- vance of former Tears, but there WWI& very marked improvement in stock, and particularly in cattle, the show of which was large ad good. Horses also, espe- cially , the !heavier classes, were good. There was a very fine show of sheep and pigs.' The following is the prize list: ,Honsee.--Saddle horse, Francis Oli- ver, Oliver Hodges; buggy horse, Alex. Forsythe, Jen. Ward: ROAD AN CARRIAGE HORSES.—Span of carriage horses, tell's. Henry Chesney, Rat. -Norris; brood mare, having suckled a foal in 1885, John McNevin, O. Hodges; sucking foal; Horton & Innes, Richard Hotharn ; two year old filly or gelding, Ben. Hogarth ; one year old filly or gelding, John McKay & San, 'John Miller, sr. HEAVY DRAUGHT, CANADIAN.—Span of heavy draught, S. Nethercott, Mrs. Henry Chesney -.' brood mare, having. suckled a foal in 1885, Wm. Hanson, D. Mitchell, D. McLaughlin;.two year old filly or gelding, Patrick Non -is ' • one year old filly or gelding, DonaldMc- Laughlin. HEAVY DRAUGHT, IMPORTED. --Span of heavy draught, Hugh Kennedy; wo year old filly or gelding, not known, ••• 'Hugh Kennedy; one year, old filly or gelding, not known, Hugh Kennedy. GENERAL Punnost.--Span of general purpose horses, Wm. Chesney, A. Archi- bald, win . Kinsman; brood mare, hay, ing suckled .9. foal in 1885, James Scott, John Hodge, Hugh Norris ; sucking 'foal, Win. McCloy, Sohn Hodge, Robt. Mutton ; two year old filly 'or gelding, John Kemp, Hugh Kennedy; one year old filly or gelding, John Kemp, Hugh Kennedy, Geo. Kerslake.-' CATTLE—THOROUGHBRED DURHAMS. —COW, with pedigree, that raised a calf in 1885, 1st and 2nd Thos. Russell; two year old heifer, Thos. Russell, F. R. Hamilton • one year old heifer, Thomas Russell, Duncan McLaren; heifer calf, David Hill, John Smale. . AYRSHIRES.—COW, With certificate, that raised a calf in 1885, Jas. Scott; Hugh Norris; one year old heifer, Hugh Norris. GRADE CATTLE.-- Milch caw that had A calf in 1885, Joseph Wells, Robt. Roy, Henry Heal; two-year-old heifer,Henry Heal, Geo. Kerslake, M. Park; one- year -old -heifer, 1st and 2nd M. Park, David Hill; heifer calf under one year, RObt. Hogarth, David. Hill, Jno. Mc- Connell. - 'CATTLE—ALL CLASSES. —Two-year-old steer, Malcolm -Park, Henry illeal'. one- year -old steer, Malcolm Park, Henry Heal; steer -calf, Min • &Mlle, Henry Heal, Malcolm Park; fat -ox or steer, H. Heal, Thos. Scott; fat cow or heifer, Thos. Russell, Wm. Shillinglaw, Jos. , Wells. • 1 e • . FAT Sirann.--Best fat sheep, 1st and 2nd John Kemp. ' 1 SHEEP -- LEICESTERS. — Ram, 1Vio shears and over, Philip Reid, John Kemp; shearling ram, Tho. Connley, Arthur Colquhoun ; ram, lamb, L. Goodwin, John Kemp; breeding ewes, having suckled lambs in 1886, Thos. Conley, L. Goodwin; shearling ewes, L. Goodwill, Thos. Connley ; ewe lambs, John Kemp, Thos. Comiley. , SHEEP—DOWNS. ---Rain, . two shears and over, Jas. Cooper, David Mitchell; shearling ram,. Wm. Cooper, 'Alex. Mc- Laren ; ram lamb, Wm. Cooper, Jos. Cooper.; breeding ewes, Jas. Cooper, Wm. Cooper; shearling ewes, Wm. Cooper, Jas. Cooper; ewe lambs, Jas. Cooper, Wm. Cooper; : ; PIGS—SMALL BREED, BERKSHIRE OR SUFFOLK.—Boar over One year-old, John Lionhardt, Geo. Plewes ; hoar under one year old, =Peter DeCourseye sow, that littered in 1885, Geo. Plewes,Robt. 'Mutton; sow under one year old, reter DeCoursey, Geo. Plewes. 1 •PIGS—LARGE BREED, YORKSnutt AND OTHER LARGE BREEDS.—Boar' under one year old, 1st and 2nd Robt. Mut- ton; sow that littered in . 1885, Peter DeCouriey, Robt. Mutton; aow under one year old, Rohn Mutton. ' POULTRY. —Geese, F. R. Haipilton, Robt. Hogarth; ducks, Jas. Page, Geo. Kerslake; dark or light Brahmas, 1st and 2nd, Duncan M cLaren ; pigeons, Jas. Page, Duncan McLaren. . GRAIN AND ' SEEDS.—White ' winter wheat, Wm. Hanson, F. R. Hamilton ; red winter wheat, Win. Hanson, John Hodge ; Spring wheat, John Kemp ; white oats, John Hodge; black oats, puncen McLaren, Robt. Hogarth; bar- ley,. Robt. . Hogarth, Robt, Mutton; small peas John Hodge, Duncan Mc- Kellar; beans, Donald McLaughlin, ' John Hodge; timothy Seed, Thos. Scott; flax seed, Rohn Hogarth, John 'Miller, jr.; Indian corn, Donald Par; James Miller. , ROOTS.—Early potatoes, Donald Mc- Laughlin, Jas. Millar, John Hodgson ; late potatoes, Robt. Kemp, David - Mitt Oen,- Donald -McLaughlin; Swede tur- nips, Jas. Barbour, Jas. Scott, 1 Richard Hetham ; other turnips, David Mitchell, John Kemp; globe marigold :wnrtzels, F. L. Hamilton, F-. R. Hamilton; long mangold wurtzels, Jas. Barbour,' James Scott; field carrots, Robt. Puiden, Jas. Scott; garden carrots, Geo. Kerslake,* Ben, Hogarth; long blood beets, Robt. Mutton, John Kemp; turnip .1 beets; Donald Park, F. R. Hamilton; red onions, Donald Park; Robert Purdon; white onions, Donald Park, John Fan - son; cabbage, John Carmichael; cauli- flowers, John Carmichael; watermelons, John Miller, sr., Donald McLaughlin; Musk 'melons, John Miller, sr.; pump- kins, Jas. Scott, IF. L. Hamilton; table squashes, James Millar, John Kemp; mammoth squash, John Carmichael, Thos. Smale ; cittons Robert- Purdon, John Hodge; tomatoes, Angus McDon- ald, not known, DAIRY PRODUCTS'. — Dairy cheese, David Mitchell, not known ; fifty pounds salt butter, Jas. Cooper, James 'Scott, D. 'Mitchell; eight pounds newly made butter, rolls or prints, Robt. Collie, John A. Nord!, JohnJF.Carmichael; -; _ FRUIT. —Plums, John northern . spies, Thos. Lang, Richard Hotharn ;' Rhode Island gm -ceilings,. John Carmichael, John Miller, jr.; Baldwins, Thos. Lang, F. R. Hamilton; golden russets' Robt. Hogarth, John Miller, jr.; king ofTemkin county, John Miller, jr., John Carmichael ; snow apples, John Caamichael, David Mitchell; Tolman sweets, John Miller, sr., John Miller, jr.; Maiden's blush, Robt. Hogarth, F. • R. Hamilton; Colverts, B. Hogarth, F. R. , Hamilton; Grimes' golden, Peter Decoursey; Spitzenburge; _Riad. Roth - am.; collection of apples, F. R. Hamil- ton, Robert Hogarth ; crab, apples, Edward Ilamilten ;John Miller, jr.; grapes, Donald Park, John Kemp; winter pears, Thos. Scott, Wm. 'Jeffrey; fall peas, Alex. Ferguson David Hill; • peaches, 'Alex, Ferguson. , MISCELLAN ous.—MapIc sugar, Thos, Scott; honey, F. L. Hamilton, Donald McLaughlin; home-made I bread, John McNevin, not known; home-made soap, &dm Carmichael, Jas. Barbour; canned pears David Mitchell, F. L. Hamilton; canned plums F. L. HaMilton, James Miller; canned cherries, P. L. Hamil- ton; canned gooseberries James Bar- bour David Mitchell; canned straw- berries, John Miller, sr.; 'canned rasp- berries, John Fanson; jelly, Jas. -Ham- ilton, John Fanson ; specimen writing, John A. Norris. - A ANurAcTuREs4—Home-raade blank- ets, all wool, Thomas Scott, Jas. Scott, union flannel, not twilled, hortie-made, Donald McLaughlin, John Kemp; rag carpeting, Robt. Purdon, Wm, Chesney; - home-made union blankets, B. Hogarth, Thos. Scott; set horse shoes, F. L. HaMilton, Jas. Dow; tile, assorted sizes, Robt. Collie. Iknenerexase—double buggy, D. J. Roadhouse, D. Braued , top bugiy,' Jas. Dow, B. J. Roadhouse; open buggy, Jas. Dow, D. Brannd • cutter, F. L. Hamilton ;- iron plow, Alex. Forsythe . iron beam plaw, Thos. Hendry, R. We Fulton ; iron harrows, F. L. Hamilton' - Thus. McLaren; drill scullier, R. W. Fulton, Alex. Feegueon, LADIES' WORK.—Stockings, John A. Norris, Thos. Scott; s6cks, Donald Mc- LauOlin Robt. Collie woolen mitts, John A. korris, Thus,Scott:collection ! otkhitting, Thos. Scott, John A. Nor- ris ; collection of needle work, -Alex. Ferguson, Jos. Nerritin„ennerlin wool work, Win, Jae n ; , raised berlin wool John Kemp; hat of Cann- dian straw, Donald. park; reg that, Edeed. Hamilton, Thos. Lang; floor mat; John Fanson, Hugh Brown ; cone work, Jahn: Fanson, Jas. Miller • feather mark, Jos. Noiais, Alex. lticLareir; crystal painting, .John McConnell; wax flowers, Wm. Jaffrey; lace wrele, John Kemp • moss work, John hid crochet - work, Joseph Norris, Robt. Collie; fancy needle work,Miss Roney,T,. Laing; bracket lace, Win. Feeny ; sample work, Cohn Nelson, Ed. Hamilton; patch- work quilt, Thos. Scott, Jas. Miller; quilt raised or sewed on ground work Wm Jaffrey, Thos. Scott; log cabin quilt, Wm. Jaffrey, Thos. Scott; knitted quilt, Wm. Feeney, Thomas Lang; home made woven Coverlet, Alex Camp- bell, Donald Pam -k; :tidy in cotton. Miss Ron ysofa cushion, John Fanstone, Geo. Kerslake ; embroidery in cotton, Wm Jaffrey ; embroidery in worsted, Thus. Lang; hair :work, Thos. Lang; four skeins home -spun woollen single yarn not kinewn, David Mitchell. • • JUDGES. LADIES WORK.—Mrs. G. I). Feeney, MitchellMrs. A. Bothwell, Fullerton ; Mrs. L. Mitchell; Ueborne. DAIRY, FRUIT Oliver, Mitchell; John Allison, Ueborne ; Jas. Oke, Exeter. Ho ES AND lei1-enernerrs.-2-L. Hunter, Usba ne ; J R. Rodgers, Fullerton; I Geo. Speiran, Blanshard. A Bigamy Case- in Bruce. The Kincardine Reporter of last week has the following: On the 19th inst., Chiefl Constable Walker proceeded tee the n ighborhood of Guelph and arrest- ed a roimg man named Samuel Jenkins oh aI charge of having on the 14th of Oct° er, 1876, married one Jane Brooks at the parish church of Keighley, York- shire, and afterwards, on the 11th No- vember, 1884, had , married Elizabeth Louisa, adopted daughter of the late Francis Hurren, of Huron township, the said Jane Brooks being still alive. • The arrest was made at the instance of isecond wife,. On Monday Jenkins was rought before magistrate Joseph Barker for examination, and after hear- ing tl e evidence of Rev. Mr. Baugh, of } rd of the Chief Constabl, the e,. Riple , who officiated at the last mar- iage, anpritioner was committed to stand his trial. W. Cl Loseombe appeared as counsel for the prosecution. Be4re Jenkins ws:s malted in NO- voltr last stories of his then .being a Married man were in circulation. A family hying in Huron, named Mitchell, knew Jenkins . in the old: country as a married man, and were not afraid te state that such was the case; These storie were met by a flat, unwaeering solen'i4 denial, and Mrs. Burr -en and daughter be " ed Jenkins; setting down the 8 ries e work of malicious busy bodies So the after the wedding Jenki s and is mother-in-law did not very ell agree, and a separation occur- red, • enkins securing work on the Spear estate in Guelph township. Mot�r and daughter then began to waver in their faith of the young hus- • band's honesty and truthfulness, so in order o set their minds at rest had Rev. Mr. Bugh go to England to make en- quiriea. At the parish church of Keigh- ley he searched the marriage register and fohnd that one Samuel Jenkins had been married to Jane Brooks 011 the date above given. Proper certificates and a davits were secured to prove this. file identification, by means of photovaphs, then followed by Jenkins' first wife and her sister, a Mrs. Knight, who was present at the marriage in 1876. After Mr, Baugh returned he in eom arw with the second wife proceededlio Guelph and accused Jenkins of having wronged and deceived Miss Hurren. He admitted' the fact, but claimed he had never denied a previous marriage, he had only held that " no woman living had a claim upon him." His Arrest followed shortly after, and while being brought to Kincardine grew • communicative to the Chief Constable, and made the voluntary admission that he had while quite a youth married a girl named Brooks.. They had not lived happily together and finally his wife had gone away with another man.' After- wards they had met and mutually agreed that they would live apart forever, and neither was to in any way interfere with the actions of the other. This agreement --doubtless will explain why wife number one refused to go be- fore a magistrate, at the request of Mr. Ba -ugh, and make affidavit regarding her Magiage with Jenkins. MTS. Knight, the sister, find others, who knew all about the Marriage, were quite willing to furnieh all necessary proof. Wife number two who is endeavoring to punish the person who has wronged her so grievously, and 'who is the father of her child, is entitled to much syrnpa,- t11.31. 44. • itti • • .4