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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1889-09-20, Page 51889. into a building sin to whOever It vrati neeessary belter or ey were Ia• • would kick ktening Mahner„ said to make SS oonsiderable tonnes, and et " Ity to Use them as they were ;ht it any harm. ?arties. in thia - =abider taken tot we John of Grey, was at g off a- fallow. th w.ith. him ancl to use in- cue is little son, 5 mied him, -.wast Ong about the the water, &c. shind a, burning was alt right d intenssi fear sr approaching !oda of the boy. for the little film and bruin ado -.-off. It is' en for a drbik ras going back ground already ke a story- a e told of the .erthelega true. s. young man, es Abbott,?was t, exchange for_ business men claimed to hell o have scalded . The game is ow, this being pus through. ,Chief Yule in. • Whitely and r ion was:that it erifig the arm h to support a Mayor Bntler 'the -Ow with ;t 'was sent to s, Much to his Joining he fish- )ont his person $1 and costs; aver ;to Jailor he-wouIdIeave - un could: carry s will do well "racket." inosit Catholic the greatest St. Augustine. eek there IVES e list of enter- • re good people-- «, ider the man - Magee, who is getting ny en- Early- the !ove on Cnin- itir the -awanosh and fuch credid is siated in; the ihich groaned - ie 'delicaciesof rd was present entertain and , all kinds of Ifforded much ger portion of present visi- • Ashfield, other places. in a contest_ didates being - I,. Stafford. he rnajori j thewatch. cleared over .... , 5how. - howls of this beld on the 1 Agricultural Monday and would have led both by d it been a., an set farm- ing their de - so -that many ire their pro- s could not work even for native' Show. attendance of e the exhibits, departments, t,,-, while the - delightful. in some &- id to former blanks. The be- so over - There were. - samples of they look - here was a - era and da and they ieppearance of nice a, col - have ever rtment also linens, the •Ilex. McLeod r. A. Calder otis and vege- •y• fine col1et- 1,. McCracken, )nt as usual tice_. that he honor roll.' as a larger re tUit centre fine animals - -onng of all the district. nest compe- . d the excek _mats was a. WG have heep but in better show. ry large but . ot for years a show of _ at and best ere unrepre- that existed tnient seems lenient men there were, light and list of the d Stock Id filly, lie. One- dshorough, -old stallion, _ mare ac- ohn Wilson, olds. Feat, ikon, uE. ••••••1111./..1. &MEMBER 20i 1889. • iTftg. .4-U1(0.1ST:i. -EXPOSITOR% 11111111111111/1111111111111111111111111111111111111W • - Cresswell; Three-year-old filly, D. Donovan, John Caldwell, M. Heffernan. Tivo-year-old gelding, Ames Cummings, John Srdliven. Two-year-old filly, John Stanbury, John Malone', J. F. Dale. ;One -year-old stallion, John Malone. Draught town, John McKay and Sons, John Malone, li. U. Chesney. • AGRICULTURAL OR GENERAL PURPOSE, --Brood mare accompanied by her foal, John Aitcheson, John Munroe, P. O'- Connor. Foal, P. O'Connor, John Leiper, Robert McLaren. Three -Year- old filly, D. Donovan, A. Tyndall, Robert Charters. Two year-old geld- ing, Thomass.Dodds, D. McGregor Wm. Dale. Two-yetit-oId filly, D. McGregor, W. Gibbingg, W. Carnochan. One.; ,year-old gelding, Sproat Brothers. One- year -old filly, Joseph Ward, W. Robb, JameaSimpson. One -year-old stallion, A Monteith, not known, J. A. -Murray. =General purpose team, James Cornish, -J. Sinclair, T. Tipling. . • Carriage. -Brood mere and foal A. Knight, J. M. Govenlock, J. Broadfoot. Foal, VV. Swallow, A Knight. Two- year-old gelding, A. Gordon, R. McKee, J. Stanbury. Two-year-old filly; Sproat \- Bros., J. Wood and Bros., P. McEwen. One -year-old. gelding, J. Sibben, S. Hunter. One,year-old filly, J. M. ‘Govenlock. Pair carriage horses 16 -bands high and over, G. A. Mills. Single driver 16 handshighandover, Robert Brock. Roadsters, -Brood mare, Wm. Neven, John Ward, A. Buchanan, Three-year- ' -old, W. B. McLean, R. :McLaren, R. _Charters. Two-year-old 1;e1ding, A. Buchanan. Two-year-old blly, G. Mc- Michael; W.Chesney, T.Tipling. Single roadster, J. Sparrow, Wilson & Young, Rutter & Roche. One -year-old gelding, A. Buchanan. . Roadster team,.L. Hun, ter, James Beattie' J. B. Weber. Foal - J. Sibbin, 2nd and3rd Jas. Broadfoot. CAI.. -Durham, ---Cow, ist and 3rd Elcoat Brothers, 2nd W. Carnochan. Two-yeer-old heifer'Elcoat Brothers. -One-year-old .heifer,H. & W. D. Smith, Elcoat Brothers, W. Carnochan. Heifer • H.&W.D.Sinith, Jas. Broadfoot, Er - coat Brothers. Bull calf, H.& W. D. Smith, Elcoat Brothers. Herd, Elcoat Brotherg. Special prize by Mr. George Sproat, for best cow, Elcoat Brothers. .. Grades. -Cow, S. Broadfoot, 2nd and 3rd T.Govenlock. Two-year-old heifer, Sproat Brothers, Elcoat Brothers, G. E. Creswell. One -Year-old heifer, lst and 2nd S. Broadfoot, 3rd Elcoat .Brothers. .Heifer-ealf,lst and 2nd Sproat Brothers, -3rd E. Cresswell. Two-year-old steer, 1st and. 3rd T. Govenlock, 2nd -James Scott. One-year-old<steer, J. T; Dickson, Elcoat Brothers, F.Case. Fat ox or steer, let 2nd and_3rd Geo. Dale. Fat oow or heifer, H. & W. D. Smith, 'Thos. Govenlock, G. E. _Cresswell; Shipping steers, Thos. Govenlock, G. Dale. J. Stanbury. Ayrshires,-Cow, let and 2nd Tho Hill. Bull calf, Roderick Gray. Herefords, -Cow, J.Modeland. Bull, -J. Modeland. • Jersey. -Bull and cow, highly'recom- mended, John Hannah, SHEEP. -Leicester, -Aged ram, G. Penhale, Robt. Charters. Shearling rem, let and 2nd; G. Penhale, Robt. Charters. Ram Iamb, G. Penhale, Rebt barters, G. Penhale. Pair ewes, G. Penhale. 'Pair of Shearlings, G. Pen - hale; Robt. Charters. Pair ewe Iambs, G. Penhale, Robt. Charters. - - Southdowns.-Aged ram, let and -2nd, G. E. Creswell. Shearling ram, lst 2nd and 3rd, G. E. Cresswell Ram lamb;. 1st and- 2nd„ G. E. 'Creswell, Ewe Iambs, lst 2nd, and 3rd, G. E. Cresswell. • Shropshires.-Aged ram; Jai. Cooper, D. D. Wilson. Shearling ram, John Dunkin, W. Cooper, J. T. Dickson, Ram, John Dunkin,). D. Wilson,John Dunkin. Ewes, Jas. Cooper, John Dunkin, Wm, Cooper. Shearling ewes, -john'cpunkin, Jas. CoOper, J. T. Dick- son. Ewe lambs, -John Dunkin, D. D. Wilson, John Dunkin. PIGS. -Suffolk Pigs, -Aged boar, lst and, 2nd, John Leonhardt. Aged sow, let and 2nd, John Leonhardt. ' Berkghire Pigs. -Aged boar, Rich- ard Delbridge, Charles Troyer,4 John Leonhardt. Aged sow, Richard Del -- bridge, Edward McNamara. Chester Whites. -,Aged boar, P. Decourcey. Aged sow, P. Decourcey. lts.POULTRY.,--Light _ _Brahmas, John feattie' A. Cardne. Plymouth Rocks, let and2nd John Beattie. - Dorking, John Beattie. Black Breasted Red Gaines, D. Thompson. Spangled *Hom ' - burgs D. Thompson, George Trott.- BlackHaniburgs, G. Irvine. Polands, D. Thompson. White Leghorns'D. Thompson, John Beattie. Brown Leg - Urns,. lst and 2nd D. Thompson. Black Spanish, John Beattie. Any other var- iety of foWIs, George Irvine. Geese, John Beattie, W. Grieve. Pkiu Ducks, -George Irvine, W. AitchesOn. Rouen, Ducks, let and 2nd John Beattie. Any other variety of Ducks;Wmn. Aitcheion' Bantams'let and 2nd John Beattie. Pigeons,T. Tipling. Chicks. -Light Brairimas, D. Thom). son; Dark Brahamas, 1st and 2nd VV. Elliott, Plymouth Rocks, John Ward. Any variety Dorking.s, John Ileattie. Black Breasted Red Game' D. Thomp- . eon, F. Meyer. SpangledHomburgs, D. Thompson. Any _ variety Polands, D. Thompson. White Leghorns, F. Meyer D. Thompson. Brown Leg - horns, Wm. Elliott, D. Thompson. Any variety of geese, W. Coleman. Pekin Ducks, Wm. Elliott, G. Irvine. Any variety ducks, Wm. Elliott. - . IMPLEMENTS. -Farm wagon, • lst and 2nd 'John Dorsey. Double tbp buggy, Jain Dorsey. Iron beam plow, T. -Tip - ling. Horse hoe,- T. Hill. Two horse cultivator, J. O. Wisner. Gang plow, T. Tipling, John C. Morrison. Pair iron harrows, T. Tipling, Thos. Hill. Horse hay rake J. 0; Wisner, Watson Manufacturing 'Company. Turnip cut- ter, ist and 2nd Watson Manufacturing Company. Fanning mill, A. McMur- ohie. Single mower, Watson Manufact- nring Company, J. C. Morrison; Self binder, Watson Manufacturing Com- pany. Grain seed drill, J. 0: Wisner. Churn, Wort & Ward. Iron pump, Reid and Wilson. "' Set horse shoes T. Tipling,S. Barton. Straw iiutter, *Ed- son Manufacturing Company. • GRAIN -axo SEED.--YaIl wheat, A. Johnston R. McKee.- Spring wheat, - Jemes Ctimmin.gs'A. Johnston, Six rowed barley, W. Aitchison, A. Johnj ston. Large oats, A. Tyndall, A. John- ston. Common oats, - A. Johnston. Large peas, J. T. Dickson, A. Johnston. Small peas, R. McKee, - R. Donnie. Timothy seed, A. Johnston. Flaxseed, A. Johnston. White beans, J. D. Hinchley, P. McLaughlin. HORTICULTURAL. PRODUCT8.-Applin, "-Northern Spies,Clias.Routledge, Thos. Downey.Baldwins, A. Johnston, Robt 'Govenlock. Snow apples, 0. E. Cross well, W. Chesney, A. Johnston. Maiden's blush, A. Johnston. Ungraft- ed, A. Johnston, Robt. Govenlock. Borasse, Robt, Govenlock. Twenty ounce pipping, R. Dennie. Pears,-Clapp's favorite, A. Johnston. Plums,=-Coe's golden drop, J. D. Hinchley. Washington,J.D. Hinchley, Any other variety, J. D. Hinchley. • Grapes, &c.,-Delaw4e, lst and 2nd R. Govenlook. Hartford Prol`• c R. Govenlock. Concord, R. Go ook. -Rogers No. 4, R. Govenloc ogers No. 45, R. Govenlock. Rog o. 15, R. -Govenlock'. Any other variety, A. Johnston, /R. Govenlock. Quantity of grapes, R. Govenlock. Collection of canned fruits, W. H. McCracken, Peter Moore FLownits.-Ten weeks' stock, John' Beattie, Six varieties aster, Jas. Scott, Geo. Trott. Six varieties phlox. John Walker, R. Denny. Verbenas R, 'Denny, John Beattie. Petunias,' demo Pickard, R. Denny. Fuchsias, Jelin Beat- tie, J. W. Elder. Gladiolas, J. Walker, John Beattie. Pansies, John Walker' Jas. Scott. Dahlias, lst and 2nd G. E. Cresswell. Collection of annuals, John Walker, Ed. Sperling. Verbenas, John Walker. Foliage plant, T.• O. Kemp, J. W. Elder. Geraniums, T. O. Kemp, J. W. Elder. DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES. -Domes tic cloth. Mrs. G. Nott, A. Johnston. Flannel, all wool, A. Johnston, Mrs. G. Nott. Linsey woolsey,A.Johnston Wm. Aioheson. Satinett, . A. Johnston. Woolen home-made quilt, lst and 2nd, Thos. Dodds: Home-made - blankets, Wm. Cooper, Jas. Cooper. -Woolen yarn, W. H. McCracken, A. Johnaten. Factory made quilt, Mrs. G. Nett Factory blankets, A. Johnston. ,Single harness, John Ward. Double team harness'John Ward. Knitting machine, lst and 2nd, Ida Arbuckle, Fine -salt, T. F. Coleman. Salt for packing ':pnr- poses, lst and . 2nd, T. F. Coleman. _Russet leather, extra G. and H. Jack- son. Vinegar, G. and H. Jackson. Cider, recommended, G. and H; Jack- son. - - GARDEN -VEGETABLES.-Common po- tatoes, Ed. Sperling, VV. H. McCracken. Beauty of Hebron, W. H. McCracken. White elephant, R. Dodds, W. McIn- tosh.- Late rose, Jas. Soott W. Arm- strong. Four varieties early, W. H. McCracken. Four varieties late, W. Armstrong, W. IL McCratken. Winter cabbage, W. H. McCracken, J Walker. Blood beets, Thos. Hill, W. Armstrong. -Long mangolds, W. 11. McCracken, P. Moore. Globe mangolds, W. - H. Mc- Cracken, T. E Hays. Swede' turnips, J. M. Govenlock, J. D. • Hinohley. Early horn carrots, John McLean W. H. McCracken. Red carrots, W. H. McCracken, W. Armstrong. ,White Belgian carrots'D. D. Wilson, R. Grey. Indian corn, A. Slimrnon, S. Hunter. Water melons, A. Johnston,- W, -H. Mc ,Cracken. Musk melons, W. Chesney; not known. Cauliflower, R. Dodds, W. H. McCracken. Red onions, John G., Grieve, W. H. McCracken. Yellow. onions Jas. Scott; W. McCracken.. Tomatoes, Thos. Hill, A. Johnston. Celery, W. H. McCracken, Isaac Lang - strath. Citrons, J. N. Murray, W. H. McCracken. Parsnips, W. H. Mc- Cracken, J. D. Hinchley. Best collec- tion of vegetables, W. '11.. McCracken. DAIRY PRODUCE.—Crearnery butter, Geo Watt. Homemade butter, Wm. Aichison, G. Nott. Butter sufficiently salted, John McLean, John Scott. Factory made cheese, G. E. McTaggart, J. C. Morrison. Private made cheese, A. Johnston, D. Dorrance'- jr. Home- made bread, Mrs Campbell, John Scott. Baker's bread, Wm. H. Boyd, A. Cardno. Honey in comb, Wm: Arm- strong, Isaac Langstrath. Honey in jar, Mrs. C. Campbell, Wm. 'Armstrong. iloMe-made wines, A. Johnston. Bread, special from T. 0. Kemp, Win. Cooper, Robt. Charters, Ed ward Spar! i ng. Special prize by J. Aird, best 8 pounds butter, Wm. Atchison. LADIES' WORK. -Patch quilt in wool, A., Johnston. Patch quilt in Cotton, Mrs. 0: Campbell, W. H. McCracken, Silk or crazy quilt, R.- Comnion, A. Cal- der; Knitted quilt, Mrs. Geo. Nott, Grey. Darned nett spread, Mrs. -C. Campbell, Miss J. McMichael. Darned net -pillow shams, -Mrs. C. Campbell, Mrs. J. McMichael. Braided pillow. shams,- Mrs. G. Nott, Jae. Cummings. Silk embroidery on satin or velvet,. Mrs. C. Campbell, IVIrs. G. Nati. Cotton embroidery, let and 2nd, Miss J. Mc- Michael. Wool embroidery, A. John; ston, Mrs, 0. Nott. Arasene or chen- ille work, Mrs.D. McIntyre,Mrt.G.Nott! Applique or plush work, Mrs. C. Camp- bell. - Crewel work; Mrs. G. Nott,, Mrs. C. Campbell. Crotchet in wool, Mrs. C. Campbell, A. Calder. Crochet: in cotton, ,Mrs. G. Nott, A. Johnston. Braiding: Mill J. McMichael, A. John- ston. Point lace,Mrs,D.MoIntyre. Honi ton lace, A. Johnston. Patch work (crazy), Jas. Cummings, Mrs. G. Nott. Table scarf, Mrs. G. Nott. • Sofa Pillow Mrs. G. Nott, And. Story. Foot stool; Mrs: D. McIntyre, Mrs. C: Campbell. Chair, Mrs. 1). McIntyre. Wall'panel, Mrs,G. Nott, Mrs, C. Campbell. Screen, Mrs; C. Campbell. Wax flowers; Mrs. J. W. Elder, Mrs, G. Nott. Wax''fruit, Mrs. -C. • Campbell, Mrs. G. Nat. Shadow painting in oil, Mrs: 'C. Camp- bell, "Rod. Grey. Painting on satin in oil. Mrs, :Campbell, A. Johnston,' Painting on plush in pit, A. Johnston, Robt. Willis. Painting on tin in oil, Ida Arbuckle, Mrs. C. Campbell. On Glass in oil, Mrs. C. Campbell, Ida Arbuckle. Landscape. ,in oil, Mrs. 'C. . Campbell. Landscape in water colors, Mrs. ' C. Campbell. Portrait in Crayon,1st and 2nd, A. C. McLeod. i Portrait n water - colors, Mra. C. Campbell, Crayon sketch, A. C. Mc- Leod. Pencil sketch, Mrs. .C. ' Camp- bell, A. C. McLeod. Best Collection Photographs, lst and 2nd, A. adder. Embroidery in outline, Milli- C. 'Campbell, Mrs. G. Nott. Ribbon work, Mrs. C. Campbell. Rag . mat, Frank Case, -Peter McLaughlin. ' Rag carpet, Pete. Moore, A. - Johnston. _Woolen socks machine knitted, 1st and 2nd, Ida Arbuckle. Woolen hand made, Mr. 0. Nott,W. H. McCracken. Darn- ing; A. -Johnston. 'Gent's' flue Shirt,' 1st and 2nd,, A. Johnston. Woolen mitts, W. 11. McCracken, Mrs. G. Nott. Knitting, Miss J. McMichael; Mrs, G. Nott. Berlin wool ‘work raged, A. Johnston, Angus McDertnicl. Berlin wool work flat, Mrs. G.' Nott, A. John- ston. FINE ARTs.-Painting in oil, Mrs. D. McIntyre. JUDGES.--Heaiy' Horses, - Thomas Green Logan; John Gofton, Wroxeter. Light Horses. -T. J. Berry, Henan; John Scarlett,McKillop ; Leonard Hun- ter, Usborne. . Cattle. -W. Pridham, Fullerton; W. Sproat, Seaforth; C.- M. Simmons Lobo. Sheep and Pigs. -J. C. Morrison; MoKillop ; J. R. Murray, Kinburn. Poultry. --Dr. Scott, . C. Aitzel, R. • Jamieson, Seaforth. Grain and Seeds. -George Watt, T. O. Kemp, James Scott, James Beattie. Horticultural Products. -John Wal- ker. ' Garden Vegetables,- John Reinkie, Rich. McKee, G. E. Cresswell. Dairy, Produce, -A. Young, Edward Cash, James McMichael, W. N. Wat- son. - Domestio Manufacture, -G. E. Jack. son, G. M. Chesney. Flowers, --Mrs. 0. J. •Clark, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Dixon. Ladies Work, -Miss Livingston, Mrs. Wm. Ballantyne, Mrs. T. W. Duncan, Mies Tytler. Fine Arts, -Geo. Anderson. • • I4 Local Notices. - To BUTTER MAKERS. -If you Want to :get the highest price for your Butter buy , Higgin & Co's celebrated English Dairy Satt. We have a good stook of it in 5 pound bage, one-, -quarter sacks (56 pounds) and seeks bought be-. fore the salt combine was formed and which we are selling at the old prices. 'Wilson & Yonne, Seaforth. TO R• 1119 ENT. -Three front rooms Ro ignitable for dressmakers or a private residence, over Ilunn's store. Apply to A. G. Auer, Goder- Joh street, Seaforth._ ,_ 1116 :FARMERS OF BARON AND PERTH. - .41; full and complete assortment of plow points from the original patterns, both for my own. plows and Monroe & FIngan's, will be found at . the Seed and Agricultural Warehouse of Game & STEWART, Mein street, Seaforth. THOMAS HENDRY. 1180t1 PLOWS AND GANG PLOWS.—A tare stook will always be found on hand from t e best makers, also plow' and gang shares. ' . Call ,and see us and get our terms and prices. N. B. —Flour and Feed a speciality. In a few -days will have on hand a full supply of Fall Wheat and Timothy Seed.- GRIEVE & STEWART, Sea - forth. , ' 1180te No. 6 WAREHOUSE: -Farmers when marketing your Grain go to No. 6 Warehouse, ' Seaforth. We always pay the highest price for ' Wheat, Peas, Barley, Oats and Wool. Jens ' BesTriz. 1164-4 HORSES FOR SALE.—Scott Brothers, _ of the Musical Instrument Emporium,- Sea - ,.forth, have five good working horses, alio 'a mare and foal for sale cheap. 1188.3 - THE Royal Templars of Temperance will hold a parlor social at the residence of Mr. Wm, Sclater, Seaforth, on Friday eveningOilept. 20, Lots of -entertainment, music, songs, read- ings, recitations, speeetiesdzo., and don't forget there will be plenty ofnicethings. to , eat and drink. Admission, 15o. Come everybody and enjoy yourself, and help on the good work. Ice s . cream, &O., extra. 1185-2 . . 100,1•1m!!!•••_m : • FALL FAIRS. - Exeter, September 28 and 24. Clinton, September 24 to 26. Brussels, October 8 and 4. Blyth, October 8 and 9. Beigrave, October 1 and 2. • Wingham, September 24 and 25.. Mitchell, September 26 and 27. - Stratford, October 8 and 4. ( Wroxeter, October 1 and I Hibbert, at Staffs, September 30th and October 1st. - - -Gerrie, Saturday, October 5. Bayfield, October 8 and 4. , THE MARKETS-. SEAPORTS, Septet:1*er' 19, 1889. Fall Wheat (old) per bushel.., 10 85 to *090 Fall Wheat (new) per bushel.. ,0 77 to 0 82 Spring Wheat per bushel: ... 0 80 to. 0 90 Oats per bushel . 0 26 to 0 28 Peas per bushel . '4 0 53 to 0 55 Barley per ..... 0- 40 to 0 45 Butter, No. 1; loose„.” .0 14 to 0 14 Butter, tub . tt 15 to 0 15 Eggs.... .... • • 0 18 to 013 Flour, pet 100 lbs 2 03 to 2 85 Hay per ton - 6 00 to 700 Hides per 100 Its 3 00 to 800 Sheepskins each.. . 0 60 0 70 Wool..., ... 0 18to 022 Potatoes' per bushel, 0 3 to 0 40 Salt (retail) per bsrrel.. 1'25 to 1 26 , Wood per cord (long). ... 2 60 to 60 Wood per cord (short) . . . . . 1 50 to • 2 CO Apples per bag s 060 to 1 00 Clover Seed • 4 50 to 5 50 Timothy Seed 2. 00 to 8 00 .— Ci•IN role, September 19, 1889_, . Fall Wheat (new) per bushel 0 76 to 20 82 • Sprine Wheat per bushel:— 75 to 0 80 °eta per bushel . 0 26 10 0 28 Barley -per bushel... ... . 0 40 to 0 45 Peas per bushel 0 53 to 0'56 Butter ' • - 0 14 to 0'15 Egg. 0 13 to 01) Hay pee ton..5 00 to 00' Potatoes per bushel, ...... 0 25 to 0 40 Hide; per -100 lbs 8 00 to 3 00 Cordwood.. 8 00 to 400 Wool per 0 18 to 0 22 -Toaoxio, Sept. 16.—Fall wheat,30.85 to $0.90 spring, 20,85 tO S0.85; oats, 800 to 34o; pees, 55e. te 59o; barley, 41 to 470 ; hay, per ton, 29.50 to $12.50; , butter, 22o to 23o; potatoes, per beg' 20.55 to $0.60; eggs, _per dos., 16o to 17o; dressed hogs, per 100 lbs., $6,50 to t7.0I Lrvenroot, Sept. 18. - Spring wheat, 7s 000d red whiter, Os 08d; California No. 1, 71101d California No. 2, Os 0041 ; oats, Os 00d ; barley, Os Od ; peas, 6s024, pork, 60800d ; chefs 5s 06d. • — Horse Markets. TORONTO, Sept. 18.—Market very dull, No outside buyers are on the market at present,and the few horses sold aep for city use only. There is no call for drivers, although they will he in some _request next month. , General purpose hones are the only kind asked for. Offerings of horses are entirelYfrom the country, and although they are in ftretty good condition, the prices realized•for them are low. At Grand's to- day 25 were offered, !Jf which 20 sold, at prices ranging from $90 to ;0185. Two pairs of heavy. draft sold also, one at $850, and the other at 2345. Dairy -Markets. - TORONTO, Sept. 18.—Butter—Salee of round, lotsof medium to good tub, with whites thrown out, have been macie at to 15e, and some in- ferior qualities at 12o. Large rolh; rule at 12e to 150, according to quality. Creamery dull and nominal at 2003 to 21e at the factories. Cheese— 'Sales of August make have been mate at factor- ies at 10e. Small lots job hero at 10c. Liver- pool is 6d firmer at 4*s. Eggs -The ruling price is 15e. Trade lots of candled are selling at 14/e: s MONTREAL, Sept, 18.—Cheese--Utica went at 810 ruling price, and 15,217 boxes sold. At Little Falls about 8,000 boxes sold at *c to 90, %c quote e -,Finest colored, 9e to 9o; finest white, Sie to 9c; good to fine, 8e to *o. Butter —We quote :—Creamery, 190 to 20c; Town ships, -150 to 170 ; Morrisburg, 14e to 160 Western, 180 to 15c. Eggs -131.0 to 14e for fine fresh. -Live Stock Markets. Mosinteae, Sept. 17.—The price for cattle "varied from 4o to 41e, and, as on last market day iechoiee lot *mid be likely to bring 41e per lb., while the lower 4rades for local butchers' use varied from 2/0 to 30 per lb. live weight.- Sheep for export 30 to 41c per lb., according to qua. ity ; lambs, 03 to 23.50 each; hogs, $5.25 to $5.60 per hundred live weight. • • TORONTO, Sept. 18. —Cattle—Picked lots woUld sell from no to 31e per lb., mediutn tO good at flc.to Sic, and inferior at 21c to 2/0 per lb. Very few good exporters could be seen; and they sold only -fairly well. Prices ranged from $3.75 to $1,1*- per cwt. Stockers—Were plentiful but slow at Se to Ble per lb. Lambs—Lambs of iron: 75 to 80 lbs. sold at 23,50 to 20.80 each, and the general range of prices may be put at $3.25 to, 24 per head, although there would he very lew that would bring the top figure. Sheep weighing 135 to 150, lbs. sold at 85.75 to 26 each, and by the lb. they are quoted at* to 2430 per cwt. Butchers' sheep—Were slow and weaker at 23.75 to 24.26 ,per head. Calves—Pricee re- main unchanged at 05 tb 210 each, Hogs— Prices remain at last week's figures, $4.25 per ewt for medium fat and $4.75 to 25 for stores and heavy fat. BUFFALO, Sept. 18.—Good sheep, 85 to 100 lbs., $4.40, *4.80; extra, 110 lbs., $4.90 to 25; Iambs, t *0.25; Canada -s, $6.10 to 26.85.' SALE REGISTER. On Thursday, October 3rd, at 1 o'clock p. ni. on Lot 27, Concession 6, Mc- Killop, Farm, Stock, Implements &c. James Cannon; proprietor, George Kirkby, auctioneer. On. Saturday, September 28th, at 1 o'clock p. m., on Lot 1, Concession 32, Tuckersmith, at Chiselhurst, Farm Stock, Implements &c. Wm. Davey, proprietor; A. Bishop, auctioneer; On- Friday, September,27, at 1 o'clock p. m., on Lot 8, Concession 6, tiullett, adjoining Kin burn, Valuable Horses and Cattle. John Coates, proprietor, Thos. Brown'auotioneer. On Saturday, September -at 1 o'clock p. m., on Lot 22, Concession 7, Morris, Farm `Stock, Implements and Household Furniture, without reserve. Duncan' McArthur, proprietor; George Kirkby, auctioneer. ' On, Saturday, September 21, at 2 o'clock p. m. at the village of Walton, IL Valuable Farm, being Lot 26, on the 10th Concession of Morris, containing 64 acres. Mrs. l'iernafi, proprietress; George Kirkby, -auctioneer. Births. SWAN.—In Brucefield, on the 8rd inst., the wife • of -Mr, James Swan, oLa son. ' NASH.--In Gerrie, on the'2nd inst., the wife of Mr. Thomas Nash, of a daughter. PUNT. --In Tuckersmith; on the 30th of August, the wife of Mr.William Punt, of a daughter. ts Marriages. . GRTEVE=CHESNEY.-At the residence of the• . bride's mother, by the`.Rev. W. Graham, on the 18th inst.,' Mr. John Grieve; of See,forth,, to Miss Jennie McLellan, third daughter of the lite Mr. Henry. , Chesney,. of Tucker - smith, HUTCHINSON-- WILSON.—In Fodwleh, on the 6th 'net., by Rev. Thomas Milk, at the residence of the bride's mother, Mr. James Hutchinson, Of the Seaforth Collegiate In-• stitute, to Miss -Agnes, second daughter of the late Thomas Wilson, Esq., '• M'cLAUGHLIN—LOVETT.—.41-the reeidence of the bride's father, Goderioh Township, on the llth inst., by Rev. W. Craig, Mr. John • McLaughlin, of Hulled, to Miss Matilda Lovett, daughter bf. Mr. Chas. Lovett. WILKINSON—BREWER.—In Morris, on the llth inst., by Rev. J. E. Bower? of Toronto, • Mr. William Wilkinson to Miss Elizabeth Ann Brewer, both of Morris. - MoKEE—MILNE.—At the • residence of •the • bride's father, by Rev. R: Paul, Mr. Zech'. • ariah McKee to Miss Adelaide, second - daughter of Mr. David Milnerall of Grey. WARREN—POLLOCK.—On the 7thinst., by Rev. S. Sellery,'Mr. 0. P..Warren, of -Palm- erston,. to Mrs. E. Pollock, of Brussels. STRACHAN—BALLANTYNE.—In Brussels, on the 10th inst„ at the residence -of thebride's parents, by Rev, G. B. Howie, Mr. Alexan- der Straohan, to Nisi; Annie, only daughter et Mr. Thomas Baliantyne, all of Brussels. - HENDERSON—SPENCE. Norris, on the llth inst., at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. A. Y. Hartley, Bluevale, James Henderson to Miss Agnes Spence., AKEY—BOLT.— At the Methodist Parsonage, Wingham, on the llth inst„ by Rev. Mr. - Scott, Mr. Akey to Miss Lizzie Bolt. • Deaths. • O'NEIL.—In Brucefield, on the 18th inst., Cho' ter Clifton, only sen of Mr. Frank (Melt, aged 6 weeks. _ 1101AUGHT.—At Dearbank Farm, near the villagoof Monktbn, on the 10th inst., Mrs. Margaret McNaught, aged 78 years. SHURRIE.---In Men's, on the .5th hist., James D. Shurrie,aged.67 years, 4 months and 10 ' days. LAKE.—In Grey; on the llth inst., Heslan Gar- field, son of Mr. Isaac Lake, aged 8 months and 23 days'. - BROWN -1n Clinton, on the 7th inst., Robert Brown, aged 65 years and 10 months. ROSS.—In Stanley, on the 19th init., Johnaoss, _ aged.69 years and 5 months.* s GOFORTH.--.At Lin Ch'ing, Shan Tung Pro- vince, China, July 24th, 1889, of dysentery, Gertrude Madeline, only child of Bev. J. Goforth, -of the -Canadian Presbyterian Mil- . months. t4s_Henan, aged eleven and one-half ..!...s.wimrsal-stMlogrliimiVolIPORscavoret IMPORTANT NOTICES - ; l'irONEY TO LOAN.—Private funds at * per. 11:1_ cents interest payable yearly. • Charges. very'mOderate -Apply personally or by letter to E. N.LEWIS, barrister, Gbdench, Ontario., 1185 • • ' FARM TO RENT—To rent for a .N=1. of 'years, a good farin of 200- acres, near Sea. iorth.Good building; and. all in good order. - Apply at THE EXPOSITOE Office, Seaforth. • 1/86tf rrto SCHOOL TEACHERS.—Qualified Teacher wanted for the junior division of the Blyth public wheel, for the balance of the year. Ap- • plications stating experience and salary expect. ed, received up to • September 80th. N. II, 'YOUNG, Secretary. 1186-2 VSTRAY CATTLE.—Strayed into the premises of the undereigned, Lot 17, -Concession 12, Stanley, Two three-year-old Heifers. The owner may have the same by proving property and ra ing damages. -JOHN CAMP.BELL, Bayfield P. 0. •1185x4 - TISTRAT CATTLE. —Strayed from Lot 12, _r_A -Concession 7, Hullett, near • Kinburn, 'in April last, one Yearling Steer and one Yearling Heifer. The heifer red and white, large spots. The steer is a light roan, and both were marked by astring in the right ear. Any information leading to the recovery of these animals will be liberally rewarded, 'N.- T. :ADAMS, Condtance. .1186-4 MIARM TO RENT.—An excellent farm con. taining 100 acres; one of the best on the _Goshen Line, Stanley ; most -favorably situated ; * miles from Zurioh ; 85 sores cleared and in good state of cultivation-; good frame buildings and plenty of water at house and barn. Apply to JOSEPH ELLIOTT, Bayfield P. 0. 1180.2 rilHOMAS MILLER.—Information wanted of Thomas Miller, farmer, formerly of Car- berry, East. Lothian, Scotland.- When last heard from he was farming nearSeaforth;County of Huron. Any information -regarding his subsequent movemeets will be thankfully re- ceived by his friends. Address W M. MOORE, 487 Richmond street; London, Ont, • 1186-2 A SPLENDID CHANCE.—Valuable saw and Irk shingle mill property for sale close to Canadian Pacific Railway, in the Village of Wroxeter, around which there is a large territory wen stocked with all kinds of timber. Brand new 40 11, P. Steel Boiler, 85 H. P. Engine and everything in first class order. Apply to T. & • J. GIBSON, Wroxeter, Ont, or E. E. WADE Barrister, Brussels. •1129x4tf Ur-0MM FOR SALE. -One good working ▪ mare, one mare 24- years old, by an im- ported how. Two mare colts 1.1. years old, by an imported horse; these colts are • matched in color, and all black points. One spring mare dolt by an imported horse. The proprietor being overstocked, wishes to:dispoee of the above, and parties wanting to buy can see the stock on the premises, east half of Lot 7, Concespion 16, Grey, WM. TURNBULL. 1186x4 °TOOK FOR SALE.—The undersigned offers for sale the following stooks viz.: Four Young Durham Bulls, from 4 to 16 months old, with registered pedigree. Also, Seven Thorough. bred Southdowu Ewes, 11 Ewe Lambs and 15 Ram Lambs. The above stock has got to be Sold, as I am overstocked; prices regegonable. Apply on Lot 27, Concession 8, Hibbert, or ad. dress DAVID HILL, Staffs P. O. 1136x4 ]ARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 12, conces- ▪ sion 4, H. RS, Tuckersmith, containing 1,00 acres, R5' cleared, 53 seeded to grass, 8 • sown top fall wheat. " The farm is well -fenced, well under -drained and well watered by a never failing spring which runs through pipes Into a trough. - There Is a brick house and kitchen, frame barn, stable. awl driving shed. Good orchard. The fann is situated within two and a halfmiles of Seaforth, with good gravel roads leading in all directions. Will be sold on easy -terms. For further particulars apply on the premises or to JOHN PRENDER- GAST, Seaforth P. 0., Ont. . -1136t1 W. G. DUFF. Accountant, Book-keeper, Collector, Life and Accident Insurance, -General Intelligence, Real gags Agent. Money to loan, &e. Parties re - Alining his services in any of these branches will be promptly agenda to. Office in DALY'S BLOCK, (UPSTAIRS), MAIN STREET, SIATORTIL 113.41 NCAN & DITNCAN, Montreal House, Seaforth. Another season is at hand, qncl again we teg to remind you that - our house is headquarters for Dry Goods and Clothing of every deserip tion. Having been very succcessful in redticing our stock by our Benefit Sale during the simmer, we have bought very largely for fall, anticipating an extra, large trade. The new goods have all arrived, and are nowsopened, out in our two 'large stores awaiting your inspection. Ladies who don't wish to purchase at present, but seeking information on the prevailing styles of -color and fabric, are welcome. We extend an invitation- to. all. We have many lines of new and fashionable Dress Goods, new Trimmings,. new Buttons, new Gloves, new Hosiery, New Flannels (wonderful -value in these), new Carpets, new Linens, and House Furnishings of , every kind. In our Clothing Store we. are showing an immense stock of Fine Tweeds (Seotch and .Canadian), French -and English Worsteds, west of. England Trouserings, •&c. These goods have all been marked at prices which must sell them, and gentlemen requiring a Suit will save money by calling on us, for, in addition to setting the prices down *to "-rock- bottoni," we will keep the work and trimmings up to our usual high _ standard, and guarantee every customerthe best fitting garments to be had west of Toronto. Our Gents' Furnishing stock is complete in all the novelties, The - latest styles in Collars and Englisfi, Shirts, Nobby Neckties, ,Stylish Hats,' dm., and we would direct your special attention- to our values in Underclothing. -We can, give you the finest or coarsest makes of Underwear at prices unheard of before in this town: Call and see us. No trouble to show goods. uncap. & Dun.Qan Seaforth. E G001)S! We have received and opened up our neW Fall Dress Goods, of which we have imported largely this season. We would especially draw,publie attention to Our varied and magnificent assortment of BLACK DRESS GOODS. Whilst in golored 'goods, 'comprising Plains Plaids and Stripes, We surpass all former fall seasons. We are now busy marking and shelving other British and Foreign Go ods, comprising Ulsterings, Mantlings and Jacketings, Flannels, Shirts, Drawers, Hosiery, Lace Curtains, Cretonnes, Ribbons, Plushes, Linings) Table Linens, Tweeds, Carpets; Oil Cloths, small wares, &c. Our MISS MeLAUGHLIN has *returned from making Millinery purchases and is prepared to execute orders with despatch. Fall 'stock Ready Made Clothing complete. WM. PICKARD, orner Main and Market streets, Seaforth. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Established 1867. . HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS - $8.000,000 REST, - - - - - - - $700,000 B. E WALKER,. GENERAL MANAGER. SEAFORTH BRANCH. A Gener4Banking Business Transaeted. -Farmers' Notes Discounted: Drafts issued payable at all points ia Canada, and the principal cities in the United States,.Great Britain, Francs, Bermuda 0. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received, and current rates of inte• rest allowed. INTEREST ADDED TO TILE PRINCIPAL. 6.2 THE END OF MAY AND NOVEMBER IN EACH YEAR, Special Attention - given to the:collection of Comma rola Paper and Farmers' Sales Notes.• F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor. JOHN AIRD, Manager, Te ROPERTY EGMONDV1LLE • FOR SALE.—The property at present occupied by the undersigned is • offered for sale very cheap. There is a good frame house with Stone cellar, wood -shed, well and all neeessary eon. veniences, and also a frame stable. There.is one acre of land well plantedwith fruit and ornamental trees. The house contains four rooms and is pleasantly situated.' It is a de- sirable place 'or a retired farmer er market gardener. Apply on the preinises or to Seaforth P. 0. GEORGE FACH. I131-t.f. TTNRESERVED PUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF 1) FARM STOCK.—Mr. Arch. Bishop ha' s been instructed by'Mr. Jacob Latta, to sell by Public Auction on Lot 3, Cowes's en 13, Tucker - smith near Chiselburst, on Sat ay, October 5th, 1889, at one o'clock pt DI., he following valuable property, viz:, Routes—One , mare, 5 years old in foal to "General Gourley ;" 1 geld- ing, three years -old, sired by imported "Good Cheer :" 1 gelding, three years old, sired by im- ported "Bonnie Scotland ;" 1 gelding, two'years old, sired by imported "Davie Lad ;" 1 yearling -filly, sired by imported "Dick Norton ;" 1 spring colt, sired by "General Gourley." Cattle. —Five cows supposed to be in calf, 2 two year old steers, 1 two year heifer In calf 1 three year old steer, 8 yearling steer ,s 1 yearling heifer, 8 spring calves, 10 Ewes. The-wholeof 'the above will positively be sold withoutreserve as the' proprietor is giving up a farm he had rented and has no -menus of keeping this stook. TERMS OF SAM—Twelve months' credit will be given on furnishing approve- d- endorsed noted'. stel, discount of 6 per cent. will be *Vowed for ea& on all credit amounts. JACOB LATTA, Proprietor. ARCHIEIALD BISHOt Auctioneer. 11364d MIAMI IN EAST WAWANOSII, HCBON _U COUNTY FOR SALE.—Containing 200 acres, 12001 which are underdrained and in a goodstate of cultivation. There is a good bear- ing orchard and a never failing supply of spring water on the place, which is situated two miles from the Village of Auburn and six from Blyth. Good roads in every direction. Price, 28,000. Terms easy. Apply- to WILLIAM E. BROWN, Myth, Ont. - 1186x8 NRESERVED--PUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM.—There will be sold by Public Auction at the Commercial Hotel, in Seaforth, on Saturday, October 6th, 1889, at two o'clock, P. M., that valuable im- proved farm on the Huron- Bead, in the towe- • ship of Hullett, belonging to the estate of the late John Hugill. The farm is composed of Lot Coteession 1, Hullett, containing 100 acres, 70 acres free -from stumps, and in a high state of cultivation. There are 15 acree of hardwood bush. There is a never failing spring and no waste land. It is admirably adapted either for stock or grain growing. It is within 4 miles of Seaforth and 5 of Clinton, It will be sold with- out leserve, as the affairs of -the estate have to be wound up at ones. Terms of Sale.—Ten per cent. of the purchase money on the day of sale ; enough of the balance to Make" cowbell of the purchase money within 30 days, and the remin- der can retnain on mortgage„ at 6 percent. in. terest, if desired, For furtherparticulars, apply • to the undersigned. 0E3. PLEWES; Brune• - field ; A. STRONG, Seaforth, Executors. N. B. -There will also be offered for sale, at the same time and place, 520 acres of land in Manitoba, within two miles of Otterburn. It is first-class •laud, and the railway rung along side 01 1*. , •1186-3 Extensive ,01:earing Saler- -OF FIRST.CLASS— Stock & Implements, On Lot 18, Concession 5, (Eden Farm), • Township of Logan, on Saturday, September 28, '89' HORSES—One heavy draught horse, 6 years old, 1 heavy draught horse,- 11 years -old, 1 heavy draught mare, 11 years old,_ supposed to be with foal; 1 heavy draught mare, 7 years old, supposed to be with foal; 1 general pur- pose mare, 8 years old; 1 general purpoee horse, 4 years old ; 1 general purpose filly, 8 yore old, partly broken; 1 general purpose 1111y, 2 years old by "General Wither;" 1 gen- eral purpose fillyr 1 year old, by "Thornivood 1 leavy„. draught colt, 1 year old, by ” Roes- dhu." CATTLE—Seventeen good grade witch cows, all supposed to be in calf to a thorough- bred Durham -bull, ; 8 extra well-bred cows, in calf or calved to same ball; 6 extra good grade heifers, 2 years old,. in calf to same bull; 5 two-year-old steer* ; 7 one-year old- heifers; 9 one -year-old steers; 4 heifer calves, 8 months old; 4 steer calve, 8- months old; 17 calves. All these young cattle are extra good and 1 thorough -bred Durham bull, 2 years old, roan, with an unexoeptional pedigree. PIGS—Six pigs. IMPLEMENTS—A binder, reaper; mower, s . combined -seed drill, milky rake, roller, 4 Wigs gone, 1 spring wagon, S hay racks, 4 single • plows, 1 double furrow plow, 1 gang plow, 2 . sets iron harrows, fanning mill, agricultural kettle, hay fork, Cob•sleighs, .hezness, mlIk cans and pails and various. other articles. Also allot previously sold a large quantity of hay and clover in lots to suit the - purchasers. NOTE —Theabove stook -is all in first rate condition. The cows are large, well.bred animals and, very suitable for raising stook and for dairy par - poses; The heifers and steers are exceptionally See, and the year olds and calvee are hard to beat in the County of Perth. Of the horses it is safe ter saYthat better cannot be found on, One farm in Western Ontario. The above property has now to be disposed of as the -farm has been sold. Sale at 10 o'clock a. m. and -luncheon, at noon. TBruis.—All sums of 2101 and under, cash; over that amount 18 months' credit on approved joint notes or 6 per cent. off for cash. JAMES SILLS & JAMES JONES, • Auctioneers. Logan; September 18, 1889. 1135-2 CheapToots Shoes A. Weselock's,Hensall, 1 -hive just received a large new stook ofall kinds of fine and coarse Boots and Shoes for the fall and winter trade, bought of: the best and leading manufacturing houses in the. Dominion, which I am now offering at a slight. advance on cost price, and having hod to enlarge my shop by putting a workshop at the back on account of my inereasingbusiness and want of room -In the past, 1 have now room for and got riht on hand the largest and best assorted stook of Boots and Shoes ever offered before in Hen - sail, in fine *omen's shoes, button and lace, Oxford Ties and OperaCoe Slippers In Polished =Calf and French. and American Kips; In sizes nd half sizes in all other line lines; Borne special cheap lines at the following remarkably low prices. Just think of it, women's cloth slippers, 25 cents and upwards; women1 car- pet slippers, 40 cents and, upwards women's leather slippers 50 oentsend upwards.; women's Oxford ties, 64 cents and upwards women's Opera turned slippers at 75 cents ntidupwards ; women's Buff Balmoral slippers at. $1 and up- wards; women's kid flippers, $1.15 and up- wards ; women's canvas shoe, $1, and up. wards; men's brogans, 90 cents and upwards; babies' shoes, 20 cents and upwards. L have Mao on hand a large stook oflland made long boots,wane and fine boys and men's,. well seasoned__ for the fall trade, made df first eked material and by first class workmen and to those who are troubled with corns and 1Iunlons ou 'min get them cured by leaving your orders with me. No fit, no _sale. Sewed- work a specialty. Repairing neatly done and promptly attended to. Come one, come all and examine my goods before purchasing elsewhere and be convinced that you can save money by dealing with me. No trouble to show goods remember. Farm - produce taken in exchange for goods. Stand—George MeEwen's Block, west of Mor- rison's Store and directly opposite Reynold's Hotel, Reuse% . 1135, A. WESELOCK. TISTRAY CATTLE.—Strayed from Lot 10, Xis Concession 5, Grey, the first- week in May, rzvE DEAD of cattle, thre two year olds • and.two yearlings. • The two year olds were two steers and a heifer: One of the steers. is red and the other steer is red with s large white -spot on forehead and white •on -both hind legs over the fetlocks and _on tip atoll. The twe year old heifer is red with some grey.lasirs about the shoulders and fe,oe and has very slim horns, both turned in on forehead. The yearlings are a Heifer anda bull, the heifer -being all red and the bull mortly white with some .red hairs be. the eare and on the. neck. Any informs - tion that will lead to the recovery of these ini- male will ' be liberally rewarded: JOtilf--- LOWE, Brussels P. 0. • 1165x4 HURON CENTRAL - EXE [TPITI ON ciarTirow, - TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY &THURSDAY, September 24,25 4p3,,139. ;Better and Larger than ever -Great Attractions. Prize List Correction. HORSES-CL;Alis 1., To be as follows: HEAVY DRAUGHT, IMPORTED OE CANAIMAX•SEED. DIVISION I. lat. 2nd. Heavy draught tearn - Brood mare,with foal by her side”4 Foal. colt or filly .0 , 8 2 _One yeaz old filly, . . . 2 One year old gelding, ” . 2 Two year old Ally 2 - 2 Two year old gelding.. .. 8 2 z' DIVISION II—HEAVY DEA-UGHT, CANADIAN -MID. lst 2nd Srd Heavy draught team.-- $4 - Brood mare, with foatby'ilde6 4 2 Foal, colt or filly. 8 2 1 One yea,r old filly 3 '2 1 - _011e year old gelding- ..............32 1 "Irwo year old filly 8 2 1 Two year old gelding 3 2 1 Three sear old filly • .„.. 3 2 1 ' Three year old gelding.... • a 2 1 IN CLASS!! ADD— - One year old gelding.; ......,8 2 0 IN MISCELLANEOUS ADD— Saddle ponies, ridden by boy under 15 - .. • . . . 2 1 0 IN CLASS 16 ADD -1st 2nd -Geese, Toulouse 600 Aso 50c 25.3 Geese, common. Stalls, double, 50 cents; single, 25 •cents, allotted according to entries. tzr Send for Prize Lists and Pro- grammes. Popular admission fee, 15e. W. J'ACKsoN, •A. 11. MANNING, Secretary. President. 1135-2 THE S.AFORTH • BANKING COMPANY. (NOT INCORPORATED. • - .010.1111•1111011.=••••••••111111 A- General Banking business trans- acted. -lors' paper discounted. • '-,ought and sold. _ -T. allowed on deposita.- ...,. OFFICE -In the Commercial Hotel b;441.ttig, - J. C. SMITH, Manager. HOIXESTED, Solicitsr, •los