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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-09-22, Page 71893, • own prem., nd them out tO look like dresses and tts in, we Id We do it to our place inters e corner of .Ki(kdresidence "teoxtheseure AIND troebled with iv, stomach APVRTITE a -Nil, Sleepless BAC$ Ac, Liver Cure ennowleXure. onapany *WO, ONT., asassewe Seaforth. rument ;hers, R3, NTARIO. 'es-v`York ; W. n Piano Coale Co, uelph ; -BoWmanville ; hand, also lir few gene for sale at )Id on; the instal. -,tomers. Violins, m hand alm,sheet BROS. .11S are 9, new db.: the worst cases of Yi Lost Vigor and >d; restores the 1y or mind eauried r the errors or ee- Thie Remedy ab. see when all other Sold by drug. Dr sent mail ma kl'itES ME, MOINE Lila. Sold la— -4 tOBERTS RS, ION! !arm Machin- Opairs, would. lareroom Bank, here, as he ssey-Harris, Mason and implements, r the Bain hinder and he Coleman Plows cm- 1 Seaforth. Furni- •NTAISIO. NA:Frio-N. rtesnotice large aseort- hroudie, ty. The best 1 charge arid cuter. Rom" directly op. n• the hue Wished. Factory, Jahn:Twat is atilt better -facilitiee d article for s all patterns al - Weber dreseed on ed. All kin& Of Sbingies kePt rthe furnishing or application. - and workman. ed SesiOrtho SEPTEMBER 22, 1893 ON =WOW'S Both the method and results whett syrup& Figs is taken; it is pleasant sad refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, -Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head -- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs; is the only remedy ot its kind ever prou aced, pleasing to the taste and ac. ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial In its effects, prepared only from the most :healthy anolagreeable substances its inanyexcellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of no°s is for sale in 750 'bottles by allleading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP COILS SAN FRANC" CAL. LOVISVILLE. ...e1W YORK, N.1' erchants, Seaforth e e;ii reieel g rd t4) r•••( F-1 0 of) Cf) c,c/13 • rd te 7,7 ;84 /••■•4 • a Q „„... o•.I • El ,4 bi) - ° • rt 0 CD P•4 ere • re ca • -4 P•4 bc) P4.2 1.•( • P•4 ' CD Pt tip • 1.--1 — CD r•0 t;•• cp ,r4 •z4 .2.)4 bp 4 61-.4 -4-• ,••••, —o 0 e°61 cel eee ea.+ owl C.) Cb.) SEAFORTH, O T MAIN STREET, te1,1 0 ANY ti) 'Inesemar• , THF HURON EXPOSITOR bronchos he had led in for us to ride eeemed in a manner to partake of his pleasure, and we hail started out gaily on our loug ride. We " loped " along at a good pace. The tall figure of our host in his picturesque cow boy costume tall- sombrero, leather chapar- raras, spurred boots, stout six -shoot* and long bowie knife,Iriding slowly in advance of us, was sharply, silhouetted against the moon -lit sky. I had seen him lest in Eng- ,land,.at the country home of his father, an officer in the British army, and as I listened to the familiar English voice, the great lone- ly Texae prairie faded away, and a vision of the old English horne, surrounded by velvet lawns and stately oaks, rose before me. I was recalled to a sudden sense' of the present by the erratic movements of my horse, a spotted. bronoho named Gaucho, which wae making frantic efforte to strike out for himself, and not until, in obedience to my hout'e instructions, I had given him a few cuts of my quirt, applied to the flanks with the deft backward movement of the hands, learned by every rider on the fron- tier, would he consent to follow the oth- ers ; and thou our hoot told us the story of Gaucho. "Many years ago," said he, "when the canon, towards which we are riding and in which my ranch is situated, was an Apache encampment, Gaucho was stolen by the In- dians and taken out to their headquarters, and there branded on both ears I in such a manner that he has ever since borne the name of Gaucho, or lop -ears. When the Apaches were driven out of the pass by the United States troops, Gaucho was recaptur- ed and restored to the white man, but his long stay among the eilent red men seems to have made him rather taciturn and un- friendly. Poor chap, he'e getting old, but he is a good one to go yet, though he is not as smart•looking as he once was," He paused at the end of his story, and a silence fell on us. The night was advancing. For the last hour we had been slowly as- cending, and now, having ridden through a , narrow pass where high on one side loomed ' an old Indian fort built in the solid rock, we climbed a bold spur of mountain; then descending again, rode into a wide canon, and•the sheep ranch lay before us. There stood the jacsl, our host's' home, a small brown shanty, built of scrub oak and cedar poles, plastered in the chinks with - mud, and covered by a sloping roof thatch ed with bear grim. Near by, a couple of tents were pitched, and two or three Mexi- can herders, wrapped in their blankets, lay asleep on sheep skins on the hard baked ground before the jacal. On either side �f the canon rose a bald, uncovered ridge, dot- ted with white speeks—the recumbent forms of the sleeping sheep. Darkly below, a wide arroyo showed, from whence floated a faint perfume from the pink blossoms of the wild walnut trees growing thickly along the water course. As we rode up, the herders «prang to their feet,and a yellow dog barked us a noisy welcome. Inside the jacal, which contained only one small apartmenti—the general living room—a Mexican peon, a tall sombrero on his head, a cigarette in his mouth, was busily ,preparing supper over a fire of cedar logs burning cheerily in the huge " rock " fire place. He was assisted by a beautiful young Mexican boy, Romaldo by name, whose fea- tures and coloring were simply perfect. There was no light hut that from the fire, and the flickering rays danced fantastically across the smoke -grimed rafters of the slop- ing ceiling and the dark walls hung with the skins of the mountain lion, coyote, fox and antelope, and decorated with sieers' and Hone' heade, arrows, guris,Six•shooters,bowie knives and cartridge belts, lariats, lassoes, an'cl all a cowboy's usual paraphernalia. Above the fire -place the white skull of an Indian iihewed out weirdly against the dark wall. Theeearth floor was scattered with sheep skins; a deal table, a couple of rough chairs and some packing boxes filled • with canned food, made up the furniture of the TOOETI. In one corner good a great pile of papers principally fat copies of the London Times, through which our host told us he was care- fully Wading. The papers always reached him, ic large number at one time, and he read them in turn. It was now April, but he had only begun on January and be laugh- ingly begged us not to expect him to know anything of the world's hietory since the ending of the old year. The yellow (lag, considering.he had done his duty towards us in his loud welcome, now lay down on a aheep skin before the fire to watch the operations of the two Mex- icans, who sat crouching on their heels, stirring the variqui dishes simmering ap- petizingly over the coals. They glanced at Me furtively now and then from out their sleepy black eyes; they had never seen a white -skinned woman before, and I dare say I was fully as interesting to them as they were to me. I was very tired and very hungry after my long ride, and when presently we eat down to our supper it seemed to me a repast fit for the gods. I do not think I shall ever forget a single detail of it. The intense silence without ; the know- ledge of our ieolation ; our fernees from all else human the quaint,. smoke -grimed in. terior ; the picturesque figures of the two Mexico -De, with the ruddy glow of the fire- light playing on their swarthy countenances;' the warlike hangings on the walls—it alr seemed so unreal—but the supper was real enough, and, oh I how delicious it tasted, iri epite of its strangeness. Our host, like many Englishmen who gp out to rough it, was an excellent cook, and he had well in- etructed his Mexicen assistents. Our menu was a, varied one. Quell, which had fallen a victim to our hostie unerring shot, deli- cately roasted over the coals ; a dainty -man- ufacture called "devilled sardines a hot bread cooked in a kind of pot -oven affair, and, it goea without sa,ying, frijoles guise - does, beaus,—one has them three times a day on a frontier ranch and exceeding good they aro too, when one has learned to like them. Besides, we had huevos frites, chili verde conqueeo, and, to drink, the incom- parable champurrado. What though we slipped without table cloth or napkins, on a pine table, off tin plates' with tin inugs, pewter spoons and roughknives and forks, —we had hunger for sauce, and never did a merrier group make greater havoc of a sup- per. Our long ride in the open air had maae us proof against any form of indigeetion,and when at last we retired to our tents for what remained of the night, it was to sleep the sleep of -the utterly satiefied. e• k..11 fzs:ki 'Tis \f/ cuRe...3-. D co" i w,._. . c lic),5 CHOLEFI'A- RI ,I ni Akt?Rrk _..... n y-- N.,,' Aele9 r (1:1;v1,;,,)! R stimmE k„.‘ki 4c '1.1,:i. CHU,. OF? E; IN: Ditj, LT 5E14/ARE 017 /14, rrei e"r/S.:‘,, 5 ' -1 , . Al9 Slipper in a Sheep Rancher's Jacal. BY LINDA 13K1,1, OOLSOIsr. The Eastern horizon was delicately tinged with yellow and pink, which slowly dispers- ed as the moon, the luna pastor of the Mex- ican herders, that is the Shepherd's tnoon,on the night after the full, rose and flooded the prairie with its pale 'light. The plains etretehed out like a great Silent sea; until they were merged in the blackness of the mountains looming in the distance. Here and there, dark against the pale col- oring of the prairie, lay knots of sleeping cattle, and occasionally breaking the level sweep, groups of palma and cactus plants stood up, gaunt and tall. We had left the lonely little railroad etation on the southern Pacific far behind US, and were riding straight towards the mountains, following a narrow trail scarcely diacernible, to my untrained eyes, from the general grayness of the prairie. s We were on the way to spend a few days at the sheep ranch of a young Englishman, which was situated high among the moun- teins bordering the Rio Grande, some twen- ty-five miles from the neatest railroad, s,nd I know not how many more from the near- est twin. Our host had met ne at the eta - than with the warm welcome of one who but , Seldom tees the faces of friends. Even the COULD BE WRITTEN; filled with the testi. molly of women who have been made well a id strong, by Dr. iercehi Favorite 'escription. It's a medicine tit's, made especially t build up wonien's strength and to cure omen's ailments— ]. invigorating, re- fill:rig cordial, and 'ely vegetable,. IlOn• :tly FOR Crungrements, paine hroote weaknesses ind, the " Favorite e only guaranteed a storative toi lc, so hrneing nem' ne; alcutholie. t 11' perfe nil the fend-ion:11 dieordere. and that efiliet vomiter! r 'Teed ption is t remedy. - It must 11 ost women tiny sueli tpr 1Sn't It Uk you? Sold v'e heen the medicine fori (ir it ouldnV be sold orti ne. to ie the, Medicine for by druggists eiVery w here. The wife of life of abnegat by reason of a nient and shat irresponsible f with every wil iugly ; nor vea and at her dea cerely' mourns Emerson, afte "By the ca ?amity little' all in this word( who can make any co home for me more. true and noble was that lost treasure of my heart, who fal hfully accompanied me in all my rocky waye and limbinge ; I am for- ever poor without he ." A -familiar vlisitor t the home of William Cullen Bryantoiescri en the home life as rarely beatifu . Af er forty-dve years of sunshine toget ter, living w husband at the darkness f Of this he wr is, I give than me so long, 9,o tury I _have hill(' the and her example." Tennyeen etcperie piness in his tjarrie dressed to hi1 wife, "Dear, noai and tr Can prove y u, thot gh he makes you ever more Dearer and nearer.' Is there an thing this side of heaven that can be cmnpa.ted to uele companionship ? , after forty years in was able to testify : °gather, and if my wife not perceive then ." and poverty his home all the petty cares and ay were laid aside. is related of Edison, nd passing by his labora- as surprieed to see it ed, and, entering, found ly absorbed in experi- nscious of intrusion. remarked, " it is after twelve o'elo k ; ar you going home to- night ?" " Twelve o'clock? By George I I must go home, sure eno gh ; I was married We morning." ,Notwiths this little episode, Mr. Edison is ea ve been a model hueband, and they ar t devoted couple. In review lives of our illustrious etateemen, • the faithful wife ever at her husbn4 his comforter in times of adversity, t noter of his sucoesses, a guardiau ar ways. A 11elpnulie indeed, the woman who stands side by sid with her husband, ever ready with words of cher, thoughoften her own courage well nigh fail her. And yet, alas 1 there are many bl nks in the lottery of mat- rimony, and who hall say wherein lies the fault? It is said that i atrimony is the metempsy- chosis of people— urning them iato different creatures f om w at they were; but may it not be the prover ial blindness of love that is responsi le fo ill-assorted unions ? At- tracted bya lively manner, aebeautiful face, as soulless as it i charming, or dazzled by the eclat of high osition, marriage is rushed into headlbng, oily to be repented at leisure that vivacity is not always a beautiful exterior indi- orth ; while honors, title ut union of soul, can no eart's needs than hunger husks, ten known to fame who d in a noble wife," was o the young Earl oWar- ntees. Dowager;with whom iated, was attracted by his d person, and noting this he ition to aspire to her hand. s addresses, and became his s treating him as a lackey, him one moment to forget O their eoclia-1 position, and e heaven -bestowed talents am, in reality, far above the antages of birth. married above his sphere, edded him solely for the honor ould confer --upon her ; their happy one, His thoughts midi, while hers were of earth riga, impoesible for them to erne plane. On one occasion that ehe wished to be a book, it be favored with more of hie Us reply was : "Bean almanac r, that I rnay change you once homes on. excee ered h r his e m, pati he in h00 . In his wi Carlyle also lived a edded to a man who, ing nervous tempera- alth, wait, perhaps, retie moode, she bore ntly and uncomplain- ensible of her worth, oman was more sin - no of his lettere to e's death, he says : f last April I lost my ,and have no soul left ner of this eworld into right, heroic, tender, er, the wife, a gentle ininis- oily for her husband, the say uty a lover still, 11, an he was left alone. to : " Bitter as the separation ks tha she had been spared to d that for nearly a half cen- bone& of her counsel eel& naught but hap. life, and in lines ad - he says : ie—no truer time himself . Benjamin matritnonial We are gro has any Wilt In the midst WW1 a refuge perplexities An amusing ator the inventor,' A fri ran kit onds, n old , 1 d f toil wher f the tory late at the inventor ments as to " Well, T •ight umina so dee e une im," h andin d to h e a mo ing tb we fin hi side he pro gel al when itis good tern cative of or wealth more suffi ea the can feast tn dry Among the "married Addison, wick. T he becain gifts of rnhid was led lily am She accepted h wife, aftetrwar never allowing the difference ignoring I tho which pieced accidental ad Drydl als and his ife % the position fate was root were in the c earthly, iak meet on he she told im that she mi company. then, mY de a year." Lord Byte and his Wife ment, arid I, by tholie i from his, r a self-exile found er, no oral with disco utor e Co B880 Great Men and their Wives. BY J. TORREY CONNER. It has been said that there is confirtnation of the divine wisdom that appointed the marriage relation iu the well -ordered lives of those happily mated. Woman, given to man as a helpmate, pee. sesses a boundless influence for good or ; and no greater truth was ever written than that embodied in the 'sentiment : " The wife makes the home, the home makes the nation." Take for example, the records of men who achieved greatness in the world's hietory, and, how often one can trace the gentle influehce and hearty co-operation of the loving mentor at the -fireside. Who that has followed the brilliant career of England's prime minister questions that to the care and devotion of his wife, who plays an important though inconspicuous part in his,life work, Mr., Gladstone'e un- impaired mental and bodily vigor are largely duo? It has ever been 'her self-imposed task to relieve him of all business and house- hold worries, that his time and talents might be devoted to the nation's affairs and while she; no doubt, occupies 9,n envio able poeition as the wife Of a noted man, it is at the cost of mita self-eaorifice. . Ing or filly, D Bell. Span, W White, Roadsters,—Brood mare, Robert Charters & Son, Williem Snell. Foal, William Snell, Robert Charters & Son. Two year old gelding or fillSa E 13ossenberry, G Merner, A Ingram. One year old gelding Or filly, Robert Charters & Sons, John Decker, W feldraggert. Span, W Ruby, Dr Gunn'Henry Route. Buggy horse, Chris Eilber, C E Mason, J Merrier. CATTLE.—Durham,—Milch cow, Jacob Roeder, Henry Dietz, Fred Backer. Heifer calf, Jacob Roeder 1st and 20, II Dietz, Yearling heifer. Jacob Roeder, 2ncl and 3rd Fred Beaker. - Bull calf,- Jacob \Roeder, II Dietz, Other than Thoroughbred urham,— Miloh Cow, let and 2ad Jae b Roed- er, 3rd Alexander Buchanan, Heifer Calf, 1st and 2ad Jabob Roeder. Two year old heifer, . Jacob Roeder, H S Pfaff, 5 Martin. Two year old steers,Jacob Roeder, Henry Deters. Yearling heifer, Jacob Roe'der, H Dietz, Jacob Roeder. Fat cow or heifer,'Alex, McEwen, John Geiger. 'Pms.—Large. Breed,—Aged bear, W Mc- Allister, John Geiger. Spring boar„H Bauer. Aged etive, H Bauer, S Rennie. Spring sow; ist and ,2nd S Rennie. Berkehire,—Aged boar, H Bauer. Spring boar, let and 2nd W. McAllister. Aged eow, W McAllister. Spring sow, W Mc- Allister, let and 2nd. - Slime—Long Wool,—Aged remeGeorge Penhale, II Bauer. Aged ewes, 1st and - 2ad G Penhale. Yearling ewes, G Pen - hale, Ernest Gies. Ewe lambs, 1st and 2ad 0 Penhale. Ram lamb, 1st and 2nd G Pen - hale. __. - Fine Wool,—Aged ram, Jahn Dunkin, James Cooper & Son, Ram lamb,. John Dunkin, James Cooper & Son. Ewe,Iambs, James Cooper & Sod, John Dunkin. Aged ff ewes, let and 2ad Jiohn Dunkin. Yearling, John Dunkin, Jarhe Cooper & Son. Year- ling ewes, John Dunkin, James Cooper & Son. Fat sheep, lei and 2ad G. Penhak. GRAIN.—White fall wheat, We MoTag- gart, W T Colwell, M Brethour, Red fall wheat, John Voelker, W B Battler, J F Sehittler. Spriag wheat, M Brethour, W T Colwell, Robert Taylor. Six rowed bar- ley, W T Colwell, Wm Wagoner, A Fostet. Black oats, Joseph Hudeon, M Brethour, A Johnston. White oats, M. Brethour, A Johnston, W 13 Battler. Black eye mar- rol,vfat peas, W T Colwell, Robert Bell. Small peas, M Brethour, A Johnston, Jo- seph Foster, Mummy peas, M Brethour, Joseph Wild, Fred I Baeker. Clover seed, M Brethour, A Johneton, C Wagner, n wantonly bartered his own 9 happiness for his own advance - e, nut content to be superseded tercets which set her life apart turned to her parents, while he, telt England forever, POULTRY.—Hamburg hens, George Irwin, Fred Backer. Plymouth rocks, Joseph Cook, George Irevin. Wyandotte hens, Joseph Cook, Fred Lieper. Silver crested Polands, 11 Bauerd Black Spanish, Fred ,Baeker, . Light Brahmae, Joseph Cook, Dark firahmas, let end 2od George Irwin. Dorkine, George IrWin, John Dunkin. Leg - horns, Dr. Buchanan, Joseph Cook, Games, Joseph Cook, George Irwin. Pekin China ducks, lel Bauer, George Clamon, Rouen ducks, George Irwin, Chris Oswald. Any other breed ducks; H Deters, 11 Wurm. Geese, George Irwin, Gorge -- Clemons. Swan geese, Justus Melick. Turkeys, H Wurm, George Irwin; Guinea fowls, G Nicholson, G Irwin, Black Minrose hens, 11 Bauer, John Dieehert. atom Petched quilt, Mrs G NOtt, Fred. Kibbler, Qailt sewed on ground work, A Johnston, Mrs George Nott. Home made coverlet, George Schellig,Thomas Johnston. Home made mat, William McEwen, D Swamis. Home made rag carpet, M Brethour, Mrs George Nott. Painting on velvet, 5 Merrier, John Dunkin. Berlin woe). work, Ar Johnston, Mrs George Nott. Berlin wool Pillow cushion, Thomas John- ston, Mrs George Nott. Crochet work, Mrs, George Nott, A Johnston. Hair wreath, Johh Decker, Wreath of. flowers, Mrs George -Nat. Braiding on wreath, H Koehler. Braiding on cotton, Robert Bell, eSofa cushion, Sam Merner, Mrs G Nott. Chenille. work, Mrs George Nott. Honiton lace, A Johneton, Mrs George Nott. Mottoes in Berlin wool, Thomas Johnston, Daniel Bell, Leather work on frame, Sam Merrier. Cushion toilet, Mrs George Nott,, Dan Surarue. Lamp mat, M Brethour, Mia _George Nott, Bead work, Mrs George Nott. Shell work, Mrs George Nott, Alex McEwen. Chemise, Mrs G. Nott, John Geiger, Collection of buttone, Thomise Johnston II Koehler. Gents' dress shirt, Robert Bell. Tatting, Mrs George Non, Embroidery in silk, M Brethour, ldlre Note. Embroidery in muslin, R Bell. Wool stocking, Robert Bell, Mrs George Nott. Knitted wool mitts, - Geiger. Knitted wool socks, Robert Bell, Arasene work, e Mrs George Nott, Peter Koehler. Crayon work, Peter Eisenba,ch. Crazy work, ''''homas Johnston, Mrs George Nott. Silk patch work, Thomas Johneton, Mrs George Nott. • Extras,—Apron, with cross stiteh, H Koehler. Cross stitch, Fred Soigne'''. Knot- ting stitch, H. Koehler. Foot stool,Thomas Johnston. ,Fanoy pin cushion, Thomas Johnston. Painting on satin, Peter Koeh- ler. Batting wreath, H Magel. Pillow shams, Robert Bell. Hand Painting on wood, John Dunkin. Oil painting. John Dunkin. Peinting on glass, John Dunkin, Clothespin boquet, D S Faust. Photo holder, D 8 Faust, Ornamental jug, Rob ert Taylor. ' Toilet set, Sam. Merrier. Head rest, D S Faust. Knitted lace, Robert Bell. Sioaeoeuorunetn, —Collection any J in d apples, Jacob Roeder'Samuel Rennie. Fall apples, I&Geiger Jacob Roeder, George Nott. Witr A. Geiger. King Tomkins, nry Dietz, Alexander BilehLM- an. Northern Spies, Aron Ka,ircher, Alex- ander Buchanan. Baldwine, Aaron Kaercher, Alex. Buchanan, Rhode Island Greeninge, Henry Koehler, Jacob Roeder. Spitzen- burgs, Robert Bell. Snow Apples, Henry Cook, Alexander Buchanan. Canada, Red Apples, Mrs, barns Sararus, W. Sthith. Ribston Pippin, Aaron Kaeroher, Wm. Mc- Ewen. Golden Russete, A. Geiger, Henry Deitz. Fall pears, Henry Deitz, Joaeph Wild, Winter pairs, Mrs, Isaac Sammie, Joseph Wild. Peaches, Chris,. Oswald, Henry Deitz, Grapes, Jacob Haberer, Henry Deitz, Prunes, Peter Koehler, Joseph Wild, Red Crab Apples'Joseph Wild, Alexander McEwen. Yellow Crab Apples, Joseph Wild. Beat collection of Grapes, Jacob lieberer, Henry Lippert. Collection of Pears, Henry Deitz, Joseph Wild. Colleotion of Plums, Henry Lip- pert, Joseph Wild. Jonons.!--Eleavy Horses, -0. Morlock, Crediton. ' Light Horses.—C. E. Mason, Brucefield ; John Dunn, Blake, Cattle, Sheep and Swine.—John Shepherd, William Oberman and D. C. McLean, Tuckersmith. Implemeute and Poultry.—A. Johnston, Clinton ; E. Rotherwell and Jacob fleberer, Zurich. Grain,—J.A. Williams, Zurich, Dairy Produce.—D. Steinbach, Zurich, and A. Q. Bobier, Exeter. Ladies Work.—Mrs, Dc. Buchanan, Zarich ; Mrs. Robert Patter- son, Hensell. The Ladies Delighted. The pleesent effect and the perfect safety with which ladies may use the liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions make it their favorite remedy. It is pleas- ant to the eye and to the taste, gentle, yet effectual In acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels. GARDEN VEGETABLES. —Rose potatoes A Geiger, -A Johnston, Colin Smith. White Elephant, A Foster, A Geiger, Colin Smith. Any other variety' potatoes A Foster, D S • Faust, Jacob Roeder. Small white beau's, H Wurm, Robert Bell. Yellow corn, Peter Bender, John Hay. Sweet corn, D Surarus, George Schillig. Red onions, Charles Schoch, Henry Lippert. Yellow onions, H Lippert, H Cook. I White field carrots, Con- rad Wagner, Peter Bender. Red field carrots'Jacob Haberer. Red garden car. rote, R. & F. Snowdon, William Ruby. Swedish turnips, William B Battler, Jacob Roeder. Yellow globe mangolas, Peter Bender, A Johns+. Long red mangolds, Peter Bender, Jus us Mallick. Oxford cab- bage, William Ruby. Drum head cabbage, Herman Wells, William Ruby,Black Spanish radishes, Mrs Isaeo Swims M Brethour. Cauliflower, D Steinbach, Wil - Ilam Ruby. Pumpkins, William B Battler, Charles Schoch. pelery, AbsGeiger, Henry Magel. Blood beets, Ab. Geiger, William Ruby. Rooted beets, Ab. Geiger, R. & F. Snowden. Citrons, A Johnston, Robert Bell. Squash, J Schittler. Water mel- ons, A Johnston [George Nicholson.. Musk melons, G Niohiillsori, A Johnston. Toma- toes, M Brethout, William Ruby. White radish, W B Battler, A Johnston. Deemer Plummer —Fifty pounds salt but - ter, Robert BelleAaron Kaercher, A Geiger. Teo lba table butter, W B Battler, A Buch- anan, R Bell. Home made cheese, A John- ston. Factory made cheese, Solomon Mar- tin. Honey in comb, Jacob Haberer, Home made bread, W T H Magel. Bakers' bread, Chris Eilber, Extracted honey, A Johnston, Jacob Haberer. IMPLEMENTS AND MANUFACTURES.—Open buggy, let and 2nd, -Fred Hess. Covered buggy, Fred Hess, H Reese, Road mut, let and 2nd F Hess. Tiles, J B Foster. Brick, J B Foster. DOMEsTIC MANUFACTI,IRES.—Horse shoes, Fred Seigner. Home made' flannel, white, Robert Bell,Sain Rennie. Home made flan- nel, colored, M Brethour. Blankets Rob- ert Bell, George Nett. Fulled cloth, Geo Nott, A Johnston. Hand sewed men's shoes, Fred Kibbler, David Gottschalk. FLOWERS. —,Cut flowers, -Daniel Bell, D. S. Faust, LADIES' WORK. —Crochet quilt, H Lip- pert. Crewel work, Mrs George Nott. Tufted quilt, M Brethour, W B Battler. Berlin wool wreath, R Bell, M Brethour. Log cabin quilt, Mrs George Nott, A John - Concet'n'ng the domestic happiness or un- happinees of Shakespeare, but little is knowuis wife, eight years his senior, WWI of l % ly birth, end as he -was married whed b t a mere lad, it is to be presumed that he ti •ed of the bonds of wedlock, for he deeert d her, leaving her to care for the lietle family as best she might ; nor was her name ag in associated with his, although she surv'ved him seven years. Many other may be cited where men of note ved marriage to be, in their else at ailure, but we would &in turn from Would that all men's creed was the Talmud " Woman was not m man's head, that she should rule , nor from his feet, that she should we; but from hie side, that she near his heart." Would that all ere worthy of the creed 1—House- instance have pr least, a the tas that of made f over hi be hie I might women keeper aThe Zurich Show. Ho s s—Ileavy Draught,—Brood mare, - S Smi Ile, Thomas Berry, Donald McKin- non. 1oai, SSmillth, Thomas Berry, Don - add Mcrinnon. Two year old gelding or filly, Jcjhn Johnston, 0 Merrier. Ono year old g I ing or filly, James Ross. Ag i ultural,—Brood mare, D Bell, A McT g art,W Snell, Foal, George Clausen, WS She A McTaggart. ,T-wo year old geldi or filly, Robert McArthur,S Rennie. Spas, John Decker. G n rid Purpose,—Brood mare, A Foster, Chrli Fahner, . George Clawson, Foal, Chri Fahner, 11 Deters, A Foster. Two year o d gelding or filly, John Johnston, Wil m Logan, -John Hey. One year old gelding or flhly, John Geiger, Casper Ramie George Thiel, W. Logan, H Bauer, C reia,ge,—Brood mitre, John Geiger. Foa ,IJohn Geiger. Two year olci gelding Or lliy, Robert Taylor. One year old geld - MOW This world-renowned Soap stands at ths head of all Laundry and Household Soap, both for quality and extent of sales. , Used according to directione, it does away with all' thc old-fashioned drudgery of wash tlay. Try 'it; you won't be disappointed. SUNLIGHT SOAP has been in use in Windsor Castle for the past 3 years, and its taanufacturers have been specially appointed SOAPMAKERS TO THE. QUEEN HUED'b P.1_ MAUD TO COMO! NO INJURIOUS CHEMICALS • ikenadel 11 Gail Mediae - Worth Reading. AlUvritiO,T246:.2; Ilieds,wttnaortioe,xhpaceicteeledveton: recover, all treatment having failed. Six bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters completely restored him to health. Druggist Sanderson, of St. Marys, Ontario, certifies to these tact. That Hacking, Persistent, Distressing Cough can be quiekly.eured by using Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Looked Like a Skeleton. Greermisee,—Last summer my baby was so bad with summer complaint that he looked like a ekele• ton. Although I had not much faith in it, I took a friend's advice and tried Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. He soon got bettor. I truly be- lieve it saved his life. MRS. HARVRY STERVES, Hillsborough, N. 13. A Wounded Spirit who can heal. Victoria Carbolic Salve heals all other wounds, cuts, brumes or burns. Now Well and Strong. SIRS, --It Is my privilege to recommend B.B.B. For two years I was nearlyerippled with an inflann»atory disorder of the kidneys from which six bottles of B. 13. IS entirely freed me. 1 am now well and strong, and gladly recommend B. B. Bitters which cured me after 1 had'almost given up hope. KewAite JOHNSON, Aberdeen, 13. C. *hat is eseessea--, \ esseeeetada..eneeneee Castoria is Dr. Samuel 'Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It con4ins neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic subs ,nce. It Is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops Soothing Syrups, and. Castor Oil. It id Pleasant. Its ttarantee is thirty years* use by • Millions of Mothers. astoria destroys Worms and allays. feverishness. Castor4 prevents vomiting Sour Curd. cures Diarrhoea ank Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, c rcs constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy ant naturaLsleep. Casio toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend. Castoria. -castoria, is an excellent medicine for chil- dren. Mothers have repeatedly told ne of its good effect upon their children." Da. G. C. O 0013, Low 11, Mass, " Castor's is the best remedy for ch Idren of which I am acquainted. I hope the d y is not far distant when mothers will eonside thereat Interest of their children, and use Ca toria in- stead of the various quack nostrums latch are destroying their laved ones, by forcin opium, morphine, soothing 'syrup and othe hurtful agents down their throats, thereb sending them to premature graves." DR.J. F. Knrc rhos, Coraw y, Ark. The Centaur Compan Castoria. "Castoria 18 80 well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. ARCHIM, M. D., - 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Our phYsiclans ia the children's depart- ment have spoken highly of their experi- ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria, has won us to look with favor upon it." Iherrun HOSPITAL AND DISPENS6P7. - Boston: *20, Awed C. Sutra, Prez., 71 Murray Street, New York City* 4"," ..01:# --4-14-# • For Invalidri and week delicate women use Mil - burn's 13cef, Iron and Wine ; no other, it is the best. about Fac—ts WRONG action of the stomach and liveroccasions dyspepsia. Dyspepsia, in turn gives rise to bad blood. Both these complaints are curable by 13.13.11., which_a_cts_o-nthe,s.to.._irach, liver, and blood, and tones and strengthens the entire system, thus positively curing dyspepsia, constipation, bad blood and similar troubles, Severe Diarrhoea Cured. GRNTI,RmEN,—I wi.e troubled with chronic diarhoea for over three years andreceived T 10 benefit from all ,the medicine I tric , I was unable to work from two =to fonr days merv +'eek. Hearing of Dr. Fowler's ,'stritet of Wild Strawberry I began to use it. Am now all right. Bracebridee, Ont. —Itch, Mange add Seratches of every kind, on hu man or aniniale",c_uled:ii.:30 liWeolfOrd'S Sanitary Lotion. T1310 neVer fails. Warranted by Lumsden & Wilson., Gives Good Appetite. emsTi,r,mF,Ni—1 think your valuable medicine can • not be equaled, because of the benefit I derived from It. After suffering from headache and loss of apne• tite for nearly three years I tried B. 13. 13. with great success. It gave me relief at once, and I now enjoy good health. MATT116DUuSPaRn7lon h. g , Ontario Carelessness! Bereavement! Death! Men, women and children are dying through care- lessness arid improper treatment. Families mourn the loss of loved onee who have been consigned to the grave through want of thought and improper treatment. Kidney and liver troubles, impure blood sluggish circulation, dyspepsia, nervousness, heart troubles and rheumatism are taking off our people at an alarming rate. Little wonder that honest physi- cians are disgusted with,popular ignorance in neg- lecting the time-honored practice of taking sonic good spring medicine to help the system to recuper- ate. Reader, are you guilty of this negligence 't If so, aft.r you are cautioned it becomes a crime. You may not feel it now, but It is shortening your life. If you honestly desire "new life " freedotn-- from your trouDle," medical experts and testimony clearly point to that honest remedy which, although never advertised, yet the Hales last year in this vicinity amounted to thousands of dollars. This truly most wonderful remedy is Williams' Royal Crown Remedy. It is not alone for the Royal Family, but the !people's never failing life renewer. Thouaands of our own peo- ple, once slaves to suffering- and disease, stand ready to speak of its merits. RnTiNF IN Six Hot:Rm.—Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the "Great South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise and delight to physicians on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneye, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of .. water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief aud cure this is your remedy. - Sold by Lumeden & Wileon, Seaforth, LL HOPPING. —11 The season is h re, and the ladies who make their purchases earri st, are the ones who have the largest and mos4 complete stock to select from. A word to the .w se. "Beyond the shadow of a doubt" our graid Fall stock is full of bargains. It is a splendid asrtment of the latest styles and' • t the finest grades, all marked at the fairest fijures and combined t make A POPULAR SUOOESS, A MONEY S VING TRIUMPH. You can't help being pleas d with our common sense, popu- lar, and in everr way desirable line of Staple and Fancy Dry Coo s. Remember, every dollar spent with us for tlielfle goods will bring you all the value and merit 100 cents can buy. Our low prices prove that we give the bargains of the sea- son. Nothing that we can say will convince, you like our goods akid prices themselves, BO come in and let them sh w -you that beyond the shadow of a doubt it pays Ito trade with DUNCAN kt IIJNCAN, THE PUSI ERS AND PROVIDERS, CARD IJ O'S :BI 00 S AFORTIT, Lane's Medicine Moves th4 Bowels Eaoh Day. In order to be healthy this is necessar --- —.wet Read How How Royal Crown Cured Liver Complai Remedy t A fter Leading Physicians. Failed; and a W alking Skeleton. puts on 130 Pounds of' Hea1tby Flesh. LONDON, Ma 7th, 1891. I take pleasure in adding my testimonial to the many you have already. About two yeas ago I was suffering from liver complair t. 1 OOHS° ted some of the leading doctors but could find no r lief. I was advised to try your Royal Crown Rereedy. After using one bottle I felt 80 much better that I was in- duced to continue. When 1 had taken the third 1 could enjoy my food,. which I had not I done for a long time. I was reoueed to a skeleton When 1 com- menced to use it, and to -day my weight is about 180 pounds. Vours truly, ALRNA:quot arNN. Pure Cod Liver Oil ,combined with WilrICherry and Hypophosphites renders Milburn's Emulsion the best outhe market,. _ Spavined Horses. The buyers for foreign in'arkets d not want blemished horses at any price. , Spa ine, Curbs, Ringbones, etc., can be entirely cure by Melee Blister. Price, fio cents. Dick lentos nt is Weal- uable for sprains and bruleem. Priee, 2.0 cents. To be had at all Druggists._ Full direct ons on the wrapper. - How to get a " Sunlight" Picture. Send 26 "Sunlight" Soap wrapFfers(wr pper bearing the words "Why Does aWoman Look 0141 Sooner than a Mao") to LE47,R Boos„ Ltd., 43 Scott,St., Toronto, and you will receive by post a prettyl picture, free from advertising, and well worth franling. This is an easy way to decorate your home. The soap Is the best in the market, and it will only cost le. postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write yoursaddrees carefully. A wonderful new combination is R. Stark's Head- ache, Neuralgia and Liver Powders, niee to take , perfsetly harmless. Mr, Alexander Ituntsey, of the Imperial Bank, Welland, writes: " I have much pleasure in testifying to tbe excellence of It. Stark's Headache, Neuralgia and Liver Powders, and have no hesitation in recommending them to those who suffer from headache. They have been used in my family with the most satisfactory results, giving al- - most immediate relief." Mr, John IL Gisee„ of the well-known firm of Glass Brothers & Co,, London Pottery Works, writes: 1 have given your head- ache, 'Neuralgia and Liver Powders a thorough test, and find they never fail in giving almost instant- aneous relief. I have much pleasure in recommend- ing there as being superior to anything I have ever used." Price, 26 cents a box. Sold by all medicine dealers. The Doctor Passed Him. GSAVSNII1118T, SeptCrober 18.—About a year ago the newspapers contained aecounte of the curione eaee of Sam Murray, a railroad hrekeman, of this place. Ile was paralyzed, as a consequence of an in- jury received while coupling care, and for two years was unable to work. Several doctors, among them, some Toronto specialists, pronounced him incurable and his ease hopelese, The Grand Trunk Railway Company paid him his total disability claim, and the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen was about to pay a similar dein]'when Murray esitonished everybody by a return of health. It was proven at the time, beyond the poseibility of n doubt, that Murray'e re- covery was due to Dodd's kidney pills, A few days ago Murray applied to a life insurance company to take a policy on his life. Two physicians have just examined him'pronounced him a desirable risk and recommendedthe company to Metre a policyThat's the kind of work Dodd'e kidney pills do, "Shall 1 Ever Get Well, Wonder". Rather a plaintive, even sad, sort of question to put,but one that is often spoken by some unfortunate one or other every minute of the day in this teg, buetling world. The proprietors of Mowbray's Kid- ney ane Liver Cure can point you to tegtinionials from happy and healthy people who felt as hopelees as you are. Keep up your courage, therefore, and try this simple and safe cure. •