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The Exeter Advocate, 1898-9-30, Page 1ELEVENTH YEAR, -570. EXETER„ ONTARIO, TH JRSPAY,. SEPTEMBER 29, 898 0 H.. A r s. EDITOR, ay Eysight it a Pr cion 'Osborne DzATII of MRS. ELFoitn,-•.Death has; again visited our midst and removed from among us a highly respected' friend and neighbor in the person of Annie Matthews, beloved wife of Mr. Michael Elford, sr., who died ou Thurs day last, at the age of 63 years.1 mouth snit In days. The de: a :std has been in bad health all summer and during that time had suffered intensely from a `� complication of diseases She has been axe ������ �������',� ,p• ° �, a t a reeideut of this township for over --� are getting !anger, Therefore it is necessary that you hay spectacles that are exactly suited to your eyes. Our optician is home again and prepared to give you the best expert attention at. !morning T. FiTTOS JEWELt1 Y a OttE. preferred for testing. PIGS FUR ShI'F,.. Tito nnleltr,'gneol hila m numeer of eno Ilt t e slang l•il;s 1Pr sale, Jou ti MAY, Road. FARMS FUR SALE, iliQ:ti HY TO LOAN. The naz,lorstgnet has a fnw good farms for saleohuap. Money to loan nn easy terms 410133iSPAen>MAN. Samw 1.'n Block Exeter fONE'S' TO LOON, We have unlimited private Lauds for in- vestment upon farm Or rtliage, IrolKrty, at lowest rates tai interest, Inegbos tC .iII1 ilea, Barristers, cite., Exetcr. rALt i,i;1.1•. V ILLAti1•; I.'aorm1TY FOIL. The t,u•ler t-nt.d is offering for sato that deAraite and vain:01. I rn ra•rty, situated on Huron Sart Iohm part o#'Lot La. contain- ing Over five acres. filter[• is on the premises at goo's brick house. cuur ttuinttsterol rooms, with atone+,1L•tr.frame lei-elu•u and wood- shed attae i 1 ,L intim. „t:at.lo at.'1 other necessary oat t•uibliug.•.15 choice fruit trees. a gine well of at randothtrconveniences. Terms reasonable, apply at this ofiice or to S,natt:e. PitT ,ZCA'rOII,Bxuter. f tAiiM FOR. SA,LB OR RENT' !'The undersigned is offering Itis apk•nde.l slum. in tho township of 1'shosne, for sal.+ '+k r''itt. bit ei. concession S. containing Li n acres. (one is on the premises two good barn, (one bank), any other goo•1 out-build- ingtg,s; a good frame house. good wells nut a sp[arrli'I. orchar.l. This is ono of tbo best farms in L'sboruu, and will he hold reason- ably, or reitte•3. Intending purchasers or tenants should see this property. App11to 61AT r. renege noven 1'. 0., Ont., LAND AND TIMBER FOR SALE. That desirable property situated in rho Township of fray, bring north half of east half of lot';, concession 5-11 I, miles from the tnwnlino. There is on the promises 15 wares of good bush which contains a large number of lain $a wluaft and a largo quantity good at.sh tttnbvr, This property would be well spited for a briokntalter and the timber thereon would pay for the lewd. For par- ticular:; apply to 'B. S. O'Nvir., or to Ansa W.tr.rr•.n, Exeter, Berlin, Sale Register. SATURDAY, OCT. 1. -Farm in the township oftsborne., Lok ea, Con. 3, the property of Matthew Reiland. Sale an the premises at S o'clock. John Gill. auctioneer. Wsieessnir, OCT 5. -Farm stock and im- plements, the property of Evelyn Broderick, Lot 15, Con. 12, township of Stephen. Salo at one o'clock. henry Brown, auctionoor. WEDNESDAY, OCr.12.--Farm stook and im- plements, the property of J. F. Brown, Lot 8. Con.:i, Stephen. Sale at one o'clock. Ronry Brown, aunt. WEDNESDAT. OCT.10.-Farm stock and im- plements, the property of John Brown, Lot 7, Oen. 5, Stephen. Salo at one o'clock, Henry Brown, Anct. MIMIC CONTRACT. SEALI!11) TENDERS, addressed to the Postmaster General, wUl bo re- ceived. at Ottawa until Noon on Friday, the 14th October, ISA, tor the conveyance of Rex Majesty's Mails, on a proposed Contract for foto yetirs, six round trips per week, between Flensall and Hurondale, from the 1st January next. Printed notices con- taining further information as to condi- tions of proposed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be ob- tained at the Post Offices and at this office. POST OFFICE INSPECTOR'S OFFICE, London, and Sept,1898. G. R. HOPICIan, Post Ofice Inspector. Biddulph Miss McDougall, a, resident of North Dakota, is visiting' at the residence of Mr. F. G. Abbott. -Mr. Richard Ray- craft. aycraft. of Granton, purchased 500 bar- rels of apples for a Londnn firm last week. Mr. Ellison Hodgins, of Clande- boye, is also busy in the anpie packing business. -Mr. Freetnan Blackwell has rented his farm on the Sauble line. to Mr. Clarence Abbott & Co. Stephen Wilzoheilaela. W.nnegme.•••-The residence of Mr. Philip Badge was the scene of a joy. 1U$ event yesterday (Wednesday) ttI.e eldest daughter, n his t.lhter, less Clara A., -was nutted in marriage to Mr. Arthur Doupo, a promising young farmer of I{.irktou. The nuptial knot. was tied by Rev. Geo. Jewett, at high - noon, in the presence of the immediate relatives, The hride was beautifully attired in cream sick, and looked charming. The bride was asststed by her sister, Mud, while the groom was supported by his brother, Samuel, The preseuta received were numer- ous and costly. Among the display was a beautiful piano from her father and en() in cash from her grandfather. We extend best wishes to the young couple for a lodg aunt prosperous wed ted life. DEA;rtl OF BENJAMIN WILSON-- Word was received the other day of the death of Benjamin Wilson which sad event took place at Wiraton on Sunday Sept, 11th. Deceased was in the 58th year of his age and :was a former resident of Stephen. His many friends in this township will regret to learn of his death.. He was highly respected as a friend and neighbor. Deceased was a brother of •iohn and TTenry Wi'son and Mrs. John Kerr, of Crediton.> liarpley The coming election seems to create very little interest in this section, as there has been no public meetings caller, either for or against, as yet. - Mr. John Kennedy, of Grand Bend, has moved into the house lately omitted by Mr. David Pollack, who moved out to Indian Head a. few days ago. -The recent sleowera have improved the growth of pasture fields and fail wheat, the latter looking remarkably well. - Mr, Geo. Kinnard and John Forrest, of Hilisgreen, speut Sunday with friends here -Messrs. Sherritt & Levey have just finished the driving shed which they were building for H. Love, -lir. J. Sherritt has been gathering in a load of lambs lately, a great many of thorn coming from the Sauble Line, - Mr. Bastard bas routed part of 1'Ir, F. Gratton's farm at Port Blake, and has sown some fall wheat on it. Greenway. The temperance meeting addressed by Rev. Mr Carriere and Rev. Mr. Ford was well attended last week. -Mr. J. E. Tom, public school inspector, of Goderich, met the trustees and inspect ed School No. 10. His report is very favorable, and at the close of the in- spection addresses were delivered by the inspector, John Brown, Geo. Sherry and W. J. Wilson. The sweetest part of Mr. Wilson's address, and the most interesting to the children, was a treat of candies to all present. -The remains of ,lir. Henry Elliot, who lived near here a number of years ago, passed through here from Michigan to the Grand Bend cemetery. -Mr. C. H. Wil son, deputy returning officer, received the ballot box and papers for the vot- ing Thursday, the 29th. Voting for sub division No. 7 is to be in School No. 10. -Major J. G. Shoof, a former moun- ted police of South Africa, is to speak in the Methodist church here next Sab- bath. -L. Vanalstine, of Parkhill, has improved the appearance of Mr. D. M. Edwards' residence by a coat of beauti- ful colored paint. -W, J. Wilson & Co are selling new flannels, cottonades, boots and shoes, groceries, etc. at very close prices for cash. Centralia thirty years and her many friends will , be pained to hear of her demise. They funeral took .p tea from her late rest- dence, Lot 14, oncession 6, on anttur stay, and was largely attended. Her q remains were laid to rest in tit atter cemetery. Varna A very sad and melancholy accident occurred on Saturday week, at Mr', Alexander Jiitehell'a, eteear Varna, wheal Mr. Atexender Tripp, of fort Petry. lest his life. The way it happened eat as follows ; lir, ilitcht'll has just pleted a silo and was taking the seat l folding down from the inside. The top y section of the scaffold, Mr. lliteheIl watt throwing over and had told Mr. Tripe to wheel same stone from the other side of the ,gangues, and had thrown nee or six planks over the top. The last plank was a roes: eltn 10 feet long, mei N Mr. Tripp came along wheeling a bat- row, directly in .the place where the. plank had been thrown out. The prank struck ou end and fell over striking Mr. Tripp on the head, fracturing his skull; he was never et -lumens after, Ur, Mitchell scut for Drs. Woods, of Bayfield, and Armstrong, of Brumfield, but their services were of no avail as the vital spark had sled. There can be no blauta attached to Mr. eiitchell, as be could not see from where ee was, and fully expected that Jr.lTripp was where be bad sent hitn. Deceased leaves a wife and three ebilareu, was 132 years of age, has been working with Mr. Mitchell ainee last winter, His re- mains were taken east for intertneut. Pr'iedes urg. A number from here attended the lecture on temperauce given by Rev. Mr. Henderson and Rev Mr Salton Monday evening. It is reported they had a full house and delivered interes- ting discourses. -Mr. John Doigue, who is running a portable saw mill, three 111110S west of here, met with no net - dent. by which he almost lost two of his ficgers. He was engaged in tighten ing a guide with a wrench and the wrench slipped off and his hand came in contact with the large saw, cutting two of his lingers almost off. Dr. Mc- Laughlin was called when the fingers were dressed and it is to be hoped he will not lose them as reported. This happened in the old place known as H. Willert's saw mill, -The Y. P. A. Socie- ty will hold a song serviee meeting Thursday evening. The neighboring societies are invited to attend. They are expecting a good time. -H. Willert returned home after shipping a carload of lambs and a carload of hogs -D. D. Willer' made a trip to St. Joseph, de• levering photos and taking some at that place one day this week. St. Joseph is booming now. -Miss Robin- son is again filling the position of mil- liner at Mr. John Hall's She is a prat- ical hand and deserves Iiberal patron- age.-Some atron- age:Some of our citizens took in the World's fair at Zurich Thursday. Mr. Moser returned home wearing quite a smile because he took sweepstakes with his splendid team of roadsters. Next day ho went to Craig and took a prize there. Mr. A. Hicks is supplying the local demand for coal. -Mrs, J. Marshall and Miss Ida Abbott are both indisposed.- Mr and Mrs. James White and the lat- ter's brother, Mr. McNarran, of Hensel', spent Friday last. here, the guests of Mr. S. McCoy and 13r.. A. Nevin. -Mr. Wm. Clark of London, spent a few days visiting relatives here, -Miss Maud Jones has returned home after spendingthe summer with friends;-. Miss Susie Mitchell has returned home from, Kingston where she has been spending the summer holidays. -The Rev.. Mr. Hussah, of •Crediton, preached a vary 'interesting sermon' Sunday evening in the absence of the pastor' who conducted the Anniversary services in the Ebenezer church Mc- Gillivray. -A splendid Missionary meet- ing, consisting of recitations, and speeches by M. W. Haggith was held the other eyening which proved very. interesting. -Herb Handford paid the town a visit Tuesday. Zurich. • Several from this section tools in the l Zurich ..1 last 7,nI �t Thutreday, and report the show spry good, and tete attendance lartie Mr. John Voelker baa said his farm of 1.5 acres, le miles north of the. thrilling village of Dashwood. Consid-' erataot' na.300. Mr. Vicelker- will be mnclh n e sed in the neizhbarhenll,; while :e'r. ()stretcher will be a. welcome; addition to the eomrnuuity:--.Mr. David Pfaff met wire an accident in ins cider mill ono •, , rceejn:ly, which will Ian him off in active work for some time. lti bile• g that a:1 wa, right welt the es lie Le, his man not noticing hie; positioe egte the fly wheel a turn ±,s was tbs ssl:en stetting, which reactati l in t ad];s l'Rertig his ftnMr'rs-' Had tie eeinve been stared at that time ti ,e •'l. s his held u: ottkd have beau tt -tt ire. -hiss Laura Goetz is sufferiett .with a felon on her thth eb. We hop..toa.0 to hear of it as tr'aprc .- itlg.. 11 :.rs. Jos. %l'a mhold and E. Al. Ilroknr br..;•.t Isere in Crediton 3iondac 1 ate -either- -Rev. A. W. Sauer is at pres- ent atte ntaiug the Y. P. A. Convention at Seutit Cayuga. Ile is exp!'eted bonus st driesday. Mrs. Sauer, who bas beer -visiting her mother for some tits'+ pn'. is also expte 1 to return wits* lit .uer.-•---Mr. Cbns. Fritz was in Part °all ii'aeline tiay,--The Misses, 7 Mize ae.. Varela.,tetttler have again left the village for a time, having talc - 4 11 snug -it -one its Buffalo. Grediton � McAllister, J. Chemiers; two-year-old, ear•old, J. He}, Jno. Cheuhlers, Sar. Colos.te';-; Que. y ear -old, Jas. Hagen, Con, Truw;;lper. S. I.anLtie; spin; C. Messer, W. S. Ruby, Chas. Greb-; buggy horse, J. Daellter, Won Essery, Jas. Hagen. CATTLE.. DURA; l--3lilch cow, J. Reeder, S. nacelle, J. Roeder, heifer calf, S. Ran. nie If. Kraft; two-year- o:d heifer J. Roe- der, H Kraft; yearling heifer, J. Roeder, II Kraft, J. Roeder; bull calf, J Roeder, 1 and 2, S. Itanule. Glt +nt A3itich cow, J. Chemlers. J. Roeder, Jas. Gr en; beif �r calf, J, Poo., der, Phil. Uarttnan 2 and 3; two-year• old heifer, FI F. Pfaff, 1, 2 and 3; yearl- ing heifer, II, F. Pfaff, J. Roeder, U. F. Pfaff; two-year old steer, II. 1e. Pfaff, 1 and 2, J, Greer.; year.iva steer, Phil. Hartman, J. Roeder, H. S Plantea;f, J. Roeder, H. I`. Paeti''2 and 3. SHEEP Lox* tiff oat. --Aged ram, Geo. Pen hale, F. Weiborg; e-e=trling ram, 01'en- hate, Ernest Geis; etre,, to I'eg4.1.l. , R.. ice#hinter; yearling ewes, G. Peuhate, I. Gees; ewe lambs, G. Penbal-e, I:: Geis; rata lamb. Jacob Sararus, I. Gent. Fteral'i'oot.-•A,ged ram, 3- Casper San; rem iamb, J. Cooper ,5: Sege 1. and 2; yearling nuns And. Duncan, J. Coo. per en Sots; ewe lambs,.1 Coopor , . Son 1 and 2; fat sheep, 0. I'enitei•t, 2tad un - 1 u"wle ewes,. A. Duncac, J. Cooper Sall. C� Ii GS BBRESIIIRl-•Aged boar, Wm. Mc- Allis-er, Chris. Fanner; aged bow, 1t' MaAilister, C. Feltner; spring boar, W McAllister, 0. Feltner; spring mw, 0 Abner. l and 2; one year oat hoar, W Moskilistrr; one year old saw, W. tie. Alilstor., Ta tit olt'rlt-.'lged baa;; Con. Puss; aged cow, C- Pus's; spring boar, C. Fuss 1 and 2; spring sow, C. ?abnet, 0 Fusst one year old sow, C Palmer. POLAND CHINA -Boar, S Rapine; sow J, i', McKay; erring boar, J. F. McKay 1 and 21 spring sow. J. F. McKay; oue year old. sow, J. F. McKay. C:iio'rnit Wenn-Boar, J. Gemmell 1 and 2; sow, 3. Gemmell 1 and 2; spring 3. Gemmell 3. and 2; one year old sow, J, Gommelt 1 and 2. YORKSHIRE -Boar, Alenz. Foster, 5 Rennie, sow, S. Ronnie 1 and 2; spring hoar, J. G emmeli, S. Ramulus; spriug Sow, S. Ramie 1 and 2. POU LTItY. Plymouth Reeks, G. W. Irwin, J. inMcKay; Wyudottea, G. W. Irwin; Black Spanish, G. W. Irwin; Light Brahma, sow, Mrs. William Fritz was judge of the . ladies' t. t.rit at Znrieh last Ili eduesday. , -Miss Atartlta Geiser is visiting friend& in Camel -•1Ir. iiottli(Leid stricter sold his inn acres, N e lot 18, Con. G, in the township of Stephen, to Mr. Tobias' Palmer, tr. Mr. Oestricher has bough: Mr. 1etelnerr's 150 acres near Dashwood and irate.:ds moving there in November. We are eorry to lose lir. Oestrieher as he has token a great iuterest in the German Sunday School ant church choir, -Henry I ilber, M. P. P., was in Zurich lett it"eduesday on business.- The Rev. the Tett gave a prohibition sermon in the German church Sunday morainic to a large audience, -Mr. Daniel.3tveitzer has moved into his new residence one door west of Brown's store. -Tint wife of Mr. Charles Treitz presentee her husband with a bonne - in boy last week.-1;fss Rauch, who Met hbeen working for Mr. Winzle the past year. returned to her home in Cayuga ;asst Thursday ,--aliss Zinn, of Stratford, is vise ing her sister, Mrs. C. Ti tit'/.' est• l& iscite meeting was held inthe trowu, Hall on Monday evening. Rev, Henderson, of Hensall, and Rev. Salton, of Centralia, gave very inter esting addresses regarding the temper. once cause. 1Ir. Delgaty was appoint- ed chairman which he very ably per. formed. -Mr, John Salter, Lot 5, Con. 6, Stephen, sold all his farm stock and implements on Tuesday. Mr. Brown, of Usborne, was auctioneer. Alt', Salter will move to his farm in Usborne, a half mile from. Exeter in a few days.- The East Lynne Co., under the man- agement of Brownridge and Plumb, gave a concert in the Town Hall Tues- day evening. It was fairly well at. tended. -A Harvest Home festival was held at Ebenezer Tuesday evening. A number from here were in attendance. The Crediton orchestra gave some of their selections. .All reporta good time. We notice by the Press that Mr. John Robinson, of Mitchell, planted three beans last spring and they produced 57 reds and 228 beans. Mr. Robinson wishes to be informed of the person who can beat this growth. Mr. Matthew Winer, of this place, planted one bean of a new variety from Chicago last spring and it produced 125 pods and 307 beans. Mr. Winer is now anxious to know who can beat this. A PROSPEROUS BUSINESS MAN. -Your correspondent cannot let the enterprise of one of our worthy citizens pass by unnoticed. We refer to Mr. Chas. Hartleib, who is among the most pop- ular buisness men of this village. There are none enjoying a better repute • tion than the gentleman mentioned nor is there any with more energy, pluck and enterprise. The career of the man is the rule and standard by which the public lists his capabilities. Close ap- plication to business is bound to bring success, as has been ably demonstrated in the career of Mr. Hartleib. He re- cently erected the best business block by all odd s in town. It is 44x85 feet and contains two compartments, which are commodious and well finished throughout, with a a full plate glass front, capped with handsome colored glass. The latest addition to his already well equipped premises' is a new acety- lene gas plant, which is probably the best machine of its kind .manufactured in Canada, being the output of the Zryd Gas Machine Co., Hespeler. This furnishes light for the two stores and also his residence. and indeed is a great improvement :on the old system of; lighting. Mr. Hartleib has been in business now over seven years -much longer than some of his adversaries predicted -and it seems, he is with us to, stay. He carries a . heavy and. varied stock of hardware, tinware, stoves, etc; and Mr. Hartleib will be found polite and agreeable and the public cannot do better than give him a call when requiring anything in his line. boar. J. Gammon 1 and 2; spring mangolds P. Bender; red tuana-olds P. 13±ender, W. Stele; yellow reangolds, D. S. F.autt,.1. Intbret•; Oxford cabbage, W. 5 • Ruby. 0. Seltrentlert drumhead • eabea,t.a, 'at .:3. Rue y-, F). y; L-'atl:•t; red leabb-ige, 1V. S- Runv.; spate;sls r•adisb, J. ",.trerus, S Sararus; ,,bite. radian, 11. .. Lippert; pntn4e 1, uln, , W. B. liwtt,Vr, J. CW taraue, cel y , R. It. net:as:en, W. R Becher; a esus ,'h, etCel;isl e;',, 3 Co t t- r<tie Wood beetW S. Huey, A Gei- ger 0. eteereittertreettal mess, A. (ilei- g.•r, l.-. LI ,,, €i..r; e;;r.a =, i :,), Besot 'S. Cn;o5kt v., t t.e;n eti.65i8�, 8. C Ioskiev, l tpwato_s, les 4t;ntegen i', a:1° n ereedeen; ,yell,, tomatoar. €.- se 1<. eoleden, St. Pane_ie, i& ';;.: tAt, SeOre s, 0. Snareei',•"--; meu- : tlot-'.tr, E. •hatt ,. 112PLI raG_N a A 'ren narrows, Jt,o. Intessitere ,Locale D ienert, lt�;textdat wags nen �. t: t in Yp carriage_ Y . lien^ , eget eat ,te it .as; 9, cuvert'el buggy, Le Dee 1 egeta. 1 nitt.N i'ACTt"RI.. 1 slot horae shone. F. E. a enter, J. l'labrer; set Iton S'hot's tit istle•si, F. E. 5r,ie°geer, J. U,tl)Iri140,14'6..; Atiu..e, In t rewu.; stoves, l. Zeller. 1.t+.alt. • bp:I - tel; littialted ltaas,tnSchroeder, 0 Kock, ;.I'I*t;t.3t,--Colleen:+o sheer, I .13tiewn, l DAIRY lilt(IDt?C!, Tub butter, 5_ I'••t;ele, .I. T. 'Stnn tt. R l & F. Snowden; tai ,[')utter, li. Stela - . F, Rumrnca',, .t. Penman 1rtme- made cheese',.3 Geiger, er IW is t° newt h , den, H. Steinbach; fantorr cite4' a +'ol. 1 Martin; honer in coilb, J• l'saneer; I borne made bread. J J. Smite, 11 Kee- ler; batter's bread, Chris Zane', home t made buns, Ila tett,,,;',, Feint etr see:. ed honey, 1V. Swab, J. Heart r; 1:tnl:e sv`rup. J. J. Smith, ith, R. et le Suite -dee. Sleeetaa,.--l:utter, W. It Ratter. FIN:: AIITS. ' Oil paintht;r, atortreitt it's. C.Catnp. ' bell; oil palatitlir, laud -car.; :airs, C. Campion, Tie Jebatetetat water Ci'iOi, Jas. Cot hrnne, Mrs. C'alnt,b eth oil or water color ;,'los: eerst 'Mrs. Campbell; J Cochr tuo; pet cif tilawitt,;, J. et a;ur at.e, Mrs. Campbell; pen aai.l inii lis teitl it, giro Campbell, 1 and. 2; palming- at cite, Mrs Campbell; palming an I' ,.ter paris, J. Coehraue, firs Campbell. FLt) :ti ERS Calle tion flowers, J. k'.Scllattl'e 1). S. Faust; bcquet of cut ilowtere - le 4S Faust; t;ierattitltlls, J. Caebratn" C.ieti, 3. Cochrane; Fusebias, J. Cechraue. I.AD)IES' l;'Ella:. Crochet quilt, J. Ceit.er Itieb. I'en• et crewel s i work, ;firs. C. Cetallablell; hal G. W. Irwin, J. F. Matey; DarkDarkBrah• y nett:hilt. ate re *tonne; l entee mete 0. \', Irwin. 1. and 1.. • 1 terki s....s, t netted lir. etl b.uttat3, netu sot seem W. Irwin 1 and 2; Games, G. tit' Irwin Merlin :root +vre:ith. Mrs. ti'1'liutn Black Jiinoreas, Alm. C. Campbell; Red Garry; log cabin quilt,'re.•. Nett, J. Cam 111s. C. Campbell, Got. Holtzman; Curry; lu teabi fluffs, lire Campbell, Buff, Cochin hens, G. W. Irwin, 1 and 2; G. Nat, pqatched asquit , A1r.. Ca Won; Partridge Cochins, Robt. Taylor, G. W. home made coverlet, P. I nee, IT. Jos, Irwin; Bantbams, G. W. Irwin 1 and 2; hilts; home made et, f; r. :Nitta Alex, Pekin China Ducks, G. W. Irwin 1 and 1] dt; hoe caret , Gr. Note Alex. . 2; Rouen Ducks, G. W. Irwin, Casper and w painting ou [vet, Wm. Stelk, Bartel duels any breed, Got. • tars- Mrs. Campbell; Berlin wool work, Mrs. man; ease, c W. Irwin 1 and 2; sur- Curry, T. Johnston; Berlin wool pillow keys, J. F. McKay, 0 W Irwin; Guinea Cushion, i). S. Faust, A. IH:i.nest crotchet Fowls, Jno Prang, 11 Koehler, collection work, Aers. Campbell, NS', Smith; albunl pigeons, F. Kibler. basket, G. Nott, J J Smith; hair wreath GRAIN AND SEEDS, W. Roeder; braiding on cotton, G. Nott; White fall wheat, E. Essler, Ed Troy cardboard work, Mrs. Wm, Curry, W er, Geo Schoeligr • red fall wheat, J. F. Stalk; sofa cushion, G. Nott, F. E Seig. Schittler, E. Essler, Jos. Foster; spring tier; chenille work, G. Nott, Mrs. Camp - wheat, Jas. Hagen, W. T. Colwell; sig bell; Honiton lace, ellt's. Campbell, .firs. rowed barley, Wm. Blackwell, Jacob Nott; knitted lace curtains, G. Kock; Harbrer, J Hagen; two rowed barley, straw basket, Alrs. Campbell, H. Stein - Jos. Wild. E. Geis; white oats, E. Troy- bach; Ieather work, Airs. Campbell; er, H. Steinbach, W. B. Battler; large comb work, Mrs. Campbell, G. Nott; peas, Alex. McEwen; small peas, Phil cushion toilet, Mrs. Campbell, G. Notr; Hartman, Peter Bender; red clover seed, crochet petticoat, Wm. Stelk,eMrs. W. Blackwell, J. Harbrer, J. Wild; tim- Campbell; chair tidy, G. Nott, Airs. othy seed, J. Hagen, W. Blackwell, R. Campbell; lamp mat, G. Koch, 3. J. and F. Snowden, black barley, (extra) Smith;cross work, Mrs. Campbell, G. E. Troyer; grain in straw, (extra) E. Schoelig; bead. work, Mrs. Nott, Mrs, Geis. Campbell; chemise, Jno Geiger; darned HORTICULTURE. T JohnsonW. Smith; dress shirt, R. work, Mrs. Curry, T. Johnston; buttons, , Collection apples, J. Wild, E. Geis, R. Johnston, H. Kraft; tatting, G. Nott, ZURICH FALL SHOW. Wm. Roeder; fall apples, E. Geis, G. Mrs. Campbell; embroidery in silk, Airs. The'Zurich fall show, commonly call- ed " The World's Fair " held on Thurs- day last was a success, notwithstand- ing the very disagreeable weather, it raining the greater part of the day. It was not a heavy downpour but kept up an 'almost steady drizzle thus pre- venting a large number of intending visitors from, attending. The hall was never better filled with ex-hibits and the stock show was partici-larly good. Following is the prize list. -HORSES. DRAUGrtT-Brood mare, Reg. North. Cott; foal, Mil. McGregor; one-year old, John McGregor; span, R. B. McLean: AGRICULTURAL -Brood mare, James Bell, Ernest Geis, J. Green; foal, 1st not known, E. Geis, J. Bell; two-year old, Wm. ternick, J. Green, Wm. McCloy; one -year-old, J. McGregor, S. Ronnie; span, J. Decker, Robt. McArthur.. GENDitAL PcrRposn,-Brood mare, A. Geiger, Wen Smith, foal, W. Smith, A. Geiger two-year-old, David Spencer; Wm. Kernick, A. Foster; one year-old R. B. McLean,' Wm.. Blackwell, John Hey; span, Robt. Luker, J. Roeder, Ed. Deters.,; CAUItIAGE.-Brood mare; Jno, Chem• lers, A. Geiger, M. Gould; foal, J. Cheri • lers, 2nd not known, Jas. Cooper & Son; two year-old, Wm. McCioy, J. Geiger R. B. McLean; oue year old, Eagison Easter, Jas. Cooper & Son, Ben Phfile; span, R. N. Rowe, Hoffman Bros.; buggy horse, Chris Eilber, James Hagen, B. Phfile. RoarsTEla-Brood mare, Robt. McAl- lister, Sam. Ronnie; foal, S. Ronnie, R. Holtzman, A. Geiger; winter apples, J Campbell, G. Nott; embroidery in mus•. Wild, J. Decker, E. Geis; King Tom lin, T. Johnston, Mrs. Campbell; woollen kins, H. Kraft, A. Geiger; snow apples, stockings, H. Well, W. B. Battler; cot - H. Kraft, C. Truemner; Northern Spies, ten stockings, G. Nott, H. Well; knitted J. Foster, Peter Deichert; Baldwins, J. mitts, G. Nott, W. B. Battler; l nhtted Decber; P. Deichert: R. I. Greenings, socks, G. Nott, W. Roeder; bonnet. Mrs. A. Geiger, H. Roeder; Spitenburgs, H. Campbell; paper basket, J. J. Smith, J Roeder, D Sarum; Canada Red,H Kraft Smith; Arasene work, Altrs. Campbell, C Rarig; Ribston pippin, J Wild, E Geis; G. Nott; crazy work, Airs. Campbell, G. Golden russets, J. Decker, D. Sararus; Appel; silk patchwork, G. Nott; outline fall pears, S. Coloskey, R. R. Johnston ; apron, Mrs. Campbell, J. Cochrane. Winter pears, F. Hess, sr., C. Rarig; SPECIAL -Toilet mat, G. Appel, ero- peaches, P. Hartman, J. Wild; prunes, chat quilt, Mrs, Campbell; Kensington E. Geis, J. Wild; crab apples red, Chris. R. & S. Snowden, W. S�telk; collection wreath, J. Deichert. Schock, W. S. Ruby; crab apples yellow JUDGES grapea,.J. Wild; collection grapes, 3. POULTRY AND I eeniSENTS.-O. C. Habrer; pears, J. Wild, R. R. Johnston; Wilson, Jas. McKie. russet apples, H Roeder, J. Decker; GRAIN. -A. G. Ehnes, Zurich, plums, J. Wild; canned fruit, S. Ronnie FRUIT. -Fred Hess, Sr., R. S. Rich - J. Decker. ardson. VEGETABLES VEGETABLES AND DAIRY PRODUCTS -R. J. Dupdale, E. Ronnie. Rose potatoes, G. Schroeder, R. R. LADIEs'' WORE -Mrs, Wm. Fritz, Johnston, A Geiger; Elephant potatoes,' Aire ,John Johnston. J. Decker, G. Schroeder, J. Roeder; Col .- credo Red otat�es, JD ecker GS oh P , e der, W. Smith; Michigan Blue potatoes, G. Schroeder, H. Lippert; any variety potatoes, R. McArthur, G. Schroeder, R R. Johnston; collection potatoes, G. Schroeder, W. B. Battler; white beans, Aug. Ehnes, 3. Decker,' yellow corn, C. Sehock,S.:Coloskey; sweet corn, D. Sar- arils, S. Coloskey; red onions, W, S. Ruby, H. Lippert yellow onions, H. Lippert; Dutch setts, P. Bender, W. Stalk; field carrots, Jas. Cochrane, R & F Snowden, red. carrots, J, Habrer; ;sir - den turnips, P. Hartman, R & F Snow- den; nowden; swedish turnips,':W. B. Battler, W Smith; white turnips, S. Ronnie; globe Wingham : On 'Phursd:ay evening, Coulter Bros.,, moved their threshing machine to the farm owned by Dr. Chisholm in Turnberry, occupied by Geo. Brophy. John Coulter came into Wingham for sono machine requisites, and returning during the night, saw a man leaving the barn, but supposing it was. Mr. Brophy, he thought nothing' of it, and went to bed. , On .going out to the barn in the tnorning,' he found the separator wrecked. Two pulleys had been broken off, and the rubber carri- ers were cut to pieces, completely dis- abling the machine.