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The Huron Expositor, 1886-10-15, Page 47_". I _- P.M."- . - . . ___ __ - I - - - I � . . . s . I � � . . . � . ___�_ .... I ! . I I . . 1: . ... - __ '.., , . I . � . . J !1 . : i -S'' i � _--j�11- . . _"W7_FM".M,�___ � � . q . i . ; . . � I . . I I � I . . . I - - - .1 __-.-__ -_ � . . . I � I . . . 9 I I . I . . . L i . - . I . I 7 - 1 . � . . __ . i ; � � I . . I . I . . � . . . � � I I I � � . � � - ., � - - . 9 . . - . . . � .� , . i ! . i I I I . . . I . � , . I I I � - � . I � ; I I � I - ? . I I . . . . � . - . : � - . - I , . I- I . . . _.. , � __ �� . - . 7 - -7 _ " - -, - - � - � . -, . . - -,- - - - --.-. - . � __ � - I .1 I I � I � - . -.1 I . - __ . � . .. I I . i . . : � - I . I .1 . 1 1 � � I . I � I . ) __ . . I 1 - 1. � ., - . , I . I I . I I . I . . . . - I . . I . � - , _ .1 . � ,� . . I � . I . I :1 - . I � I � 0 .- I I . 1. I I . . I . I I . I I -, - � I . .. . . . . I I . . � . . . 1 - I I � - . i I . I � I 1� � . - . 4 � - . I - - . I . - I . I � . i , I . � I I . . I . . I . . _. I I - . I - I . . . . I , I I . J I . -�? . I . I , t i . . .., �j . � I I . . I � : - . .1 . . . . � . . � � - . i i - . . I . ' I I .1 . . - �. I,: . I I Tkilk HDRON.EXPOSITORN - � 4 . ; I . I . . . . . � . - �_ - � ��.. __ __ ____ ___. . � .1 1. __ - - � I - * - � - __ p _._-____ - I . . . * . . . � I . 94 . ; a bad man th have charge of a rail- in recognition of his services in that' :_ fish and lumber Even I I NEW [ADVERTISEMENTS. Americans cheap that. by ineatis of their croo ed voters' - . I . '. 17 road." The, first suit is to recover capacity. . ; . I the American fishermen,, who might list ttile party in' be able to elect him : . ay - * I I Aff The figurTbetween the parenthesis after . - $5W,000 for slander. The second is to - --7At the Western Fair, he � oach line denotes the page of the p"r on which imagine their interests damaged by thm I by a narrow majority.- Out 4 on sudh get possession of $2,836,000 bonds and doik the *6ek before -last, Messrs. Snel Me ad-vertiffemen t will be f oun d. . p & gang, 'of Hullett, took several first . admission ofCanadian fish free to the a prde4ediiig'! If -the ,Conservatives of $tOO,000 preferred stock of the road. ' I . I a L I . Anlerican market, would be co m.pensat- . 11 .. . as THE RF,vEsuF. or FRARCE. - The prizes in sheep ; Mmster J. J. Biggins, Stonzes-Johnson. Brog.L (5) 1 Eastl York had had� a spark of manline Montreal 11ouse-Duncin & Dunc�n. (5). � . . - . . . I I ' revenue in France from indirect tax- of Stanleyi took a first prize on painting; Estlay $heep-Wm. Scott. (5) - i ed and perhaps more than corn-. abo4 them they would � have' elected abion for the past nine months was 51,- Mr. John Beacom took first vize on I Rams for Sale�J. T Dickson. (5) pensated by a4mitting ' them to Mr. Mackeinzie.by acclamation, ,after 8)0,000 francs under the estimated "Tontine," and Mr. W. Elliott, of I Ayrshire Cow for S_�I�-T_ Hill. (6) I . � I � e I Cow Strayed -Jos. Boll. (6) ian � inshore fisher* 'nt . I Goderich township, a second on a " Ton- . les- his,V61te on the Riel'question. Instead RmOa - I ' Farm for Sale -A. Barron. (5) . THREATS OF VENoEANcE. -Chicago tine'� colt. Mrs. �N Herbison, also of Fann for Sale -T. Batters. (5) They have lost heavily this year, by of dc ii'kg so, 1they set up one of the most I , I . Anarchists threaten vengeance on tte Goderich township, took a first prize on Suits for Everybody --4. L. Smith. (8) � � their o,)vn confession because they have disreputable politicians in thea, Dominion 1(�cal . Photographic Bu8in'ess-B. J. Wade. (8� il . authorities if their condemned �,butter. I Wdolen.Mills-A. G. Van,Eggnionds'Sons. (8) . been excluded from the inshore fisheries to al�pose him, 'after pr'eviou4ly cooking brethren axe hanged. . � . I , __Judge Toms held a court for the Boarders Wanted -EXPOSITOR Office. (8) of Canada. and from the privileges Of the 6t ' 'list. It is shameful. How FOREST FiRE-, iN D.&K.OTA. -Forest revision of the voters' list � of Winghain I . � . I Oats Wanted -Jas. Ireland. (8) . . . � era fires are ragi ng near, Grand Forks, Da- last week. There was quite a large list . . Public Notice -D. weismiller� (8), buying bait and supplies in Canadianj can they ,expect people after �t to have ota owing are. the Judicial Sale�S, yalconison. (6) . I k . the amount of loss in the de- of appeals. The fall, � . I ; To Gentlemen -M. K. Pillman. (8) harbors and landing their cargoes there any belief at all in the sincerity of their structioil of timber is incalculable. . changes to the printed list for Legislative . . . ' ' o .. - Wrestling Match. -G. Perri , e. (5) for shipment to the S,tates. But even if I I . about Ri . A HARD SENTENcF,.-At Torquay, elections: Refqrmers added, 18; . Con- , � . cry el? With politicians of 8 a 117 .. * - ' ' England, last Thursday, a magistrate servatives struck off, 51 -Reformer g in I � ---. _ __ - __ - ------- - - they did not feel entirel satisfied, is . - 7 . I . � amm, I - y . the.sc)rt of these East York Tory.rrfan h- . - Salvation -72b Conservatives added, 6 ; Refprmers rl"t � 4� f: is - f jot. that any7 reason jvhy fish should be' age ' sentenced three officers of the I . - . er there is no sueh thing a ..' . I :. . V 4W expool � g Army to one month's imprisonment at struck off, 29_�Conservative gain 28, o�,, . . made artificially scarce and dear t6 all sibeekty, or even Ammon honesty, ha.rd labor for 'conducting a �procession r - . of 44. Fo " - - - .... . - . ___ I . 1. � - ' a net gain to the Reformers " . - - with a band th ugh the streets. . municipal purposes 13 names were struck'. � th e rest of the people of the United .,Imui-, less the magnmininit 'the Ottawa . 1, � . . T I -1 ]. I . I SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, Oct. 15,1886. 4 _ TnE POLIC ro off and 23 added. �. ,;;; - - . __________ - States9 Aga"iu in the matter Of lumber, jour4al .9geaks of. ,Such a fee f I E. BEATEN. -A desp4tch . � � . , , ; -_ .;,'ing is un - I : .... ; . I � frarn West Clare, Irelaqd,� says. the -Some days ago, while Mr. C. Smith � -:11 i I - . it is admitted- by all intelligent'Ameri- -a to them, as 1well as. a d ' acity to "I � �f - i The First Gun. ' i knoNi I a�p 8111. eriff, a bailiff and a large force of 'po- of.Varna was up in an apple trce, he met � . f 11� � The Young Men's Liberal Club of this cans that it would.be.of great b0efit to ad.r�i *e uprightness and slnce,�ity in .a lice, while trying to make seizures' for with 11 pa.inf ul !accident. In trying to 11 � . . V: i : .. . 1� t at Guerrin . I I i 1 � 1-4 � towil, will inatlgarate their org'anization their country at large to adinit C�nadian . ren Thursday, were op- keep his balance on the ladder, . when i I i bl c rfian. If the rank and file of the , - 10 I . 11 Z I - he . . , ,�A. .1 � p)sed .and defeated by �200 men and about fifteen foet from the ground, ,,IC to 1ximber free, because it would not Only York have any � . 1:�N i �y a grand political . demonstration., � ,rvaitives in East - . i,� omen �' .� . . caught bold of -a twig, which'broke with , '*i ' - , I. . I I -no make building materials cheaper forthe m.a'nl . I I e are� any -DS I 1 - .. 410., be held ha, Card s Hall, Seaforth, oil I - . esA. about t iemi if th ' IN T1Uf HAN � OF THE -CUSTWNT,,; him, and he fell heavily on his left _131 1 � I . I ;, �': 4 Nnierican people, but would tend. to better:tban their pae,ty managers there, OFFICERS. -The qustoin house authori- shoulder. He'thought he had broken n rt - the evening, of ..Wednesdxy, the 271th - 3 � I - I n ,� I I - � . I ., , " - . ties at San Francisco have seized a large his shoulder blade, as be ,hag n6t been i, L, conserve the pine forests which still re- the� will throw over the party nominee f�, �_ - -1resses will be -delivere ? . . '_7 0 xuat., when ad( A . I ni v. � " . . cliantity of opium' which was consigned. able since,to use big ar, but medical P 0 1scl6 . � 4�:� Uy,g-.I�rR.icha.rd-Cartivr;ght,, Han. A. S. main. in the' States. So also of Canadian and i6turn ,'vlr. McKenzie by an Over- ination. d* sed nothing,' further ,� _ , , in the disguise of tea to Chung Yek & exam =:1_411 - salt, and many. other articles. Ca,nkda I wbeli-nin& vote. This would be, a just C/o., of that city, The value of the than a ,severe �prain. Is t I 'a-ardy,Provincial Secretary, M. C.Cam- - �. n . � .1 i I _!,,.� .1 I . . - t� of would have a , larger a,nd better market tributb to the man, and a fitting rebuke opiftm seized is $20,000. - �Nlr. �Llarshall PollocIc of Exeter t.1 L dron, .'Lvl. P.,andthe local menibers . - � � . I , . I THE ONE-HOTTR REdOIR:DREDUCED.- pas I away in Tuesday Vie 5th inst., -41 i I � se( 0 1 'IF . for nearly everytbing - she has to sell, to the miser*al)le clique of petty poll- ��,;4 t�b ple � - P � , e county. This will afford the peo 9 I , I � . . . . The world's one-hour bicycle record was at theage of ,66 years. The deceased i �w 4 : and the Ainericans would obtain chelap- ticiang who have set up such a. candidate , d fa nier, and caine. to 'Ex- �, of this town amd vicinity an opportunity . lcwered at Springfield, -Massacbusetts, was a retire r "� � � . . - � � - � - - . . - � � 11 ds. 'We too would obtain cbea.per - In Fridayj by NAr. A. Rhodes,,making 21 -s ago. Ile was an in- _ , .- I " ��J as Alfred Boultbee to op'posel him. eter severa, yeai � 1 4 o�- hearing political addresses of an order e'r goo " - 9 - I ,� . . goods in many cases; hard coal, f t4ligent itan, being a great reader. �.k I,; xxb- t often lixtoned to - _ Or e,xT- the';eat.,'by the - b4re- liominafion miles, 534 yards in one hour: ,This re- �_�111 . . . _ ' Tfie deceas'ed'enjoyed comparatively . - . - I - � _ . . ample, so necessary in this climate for duces all revious records on the wheel :+� _______ - . B ultbee to conteTt the colistituency p . . , ; � . I I . I _ . . I good health,'uqatil aboilt six months ago. � . - 1, . by nearly one mile. , I . . ' . � 0 - the Coilservativea ' ' THE - LEAGUE OF THE CROSS.-'FiVe ; ! , vi - - Political Demonstration at heatiDcr purposes. If 'the Gove,rr�lllellts against Mr. Mcl�enzie, I Since then he!i has been failing. His . . '1- � . i I - i I �� I 4 . 4 I Winghaim. . Of Canada and the United States have 'h Are fixed a stigma on their party and -thousand members of the League of We trouble was internal, and at times � I � I f.,� I �: � T b �7 ; . . , I � . On Tuesday;aext; the _19th inst., there that proper regard for the peace and their cause whichwill not be.easily ob- q ross, a total abstinence society, paraded thought cura 16, but. as time passed his . . I I - I I - . -- I e hopeless. He leaves ` !,�_, -I through tht -streets of Cork Sunday to case became mor I I , , - will be a grand political demonstration prosperity of both coun tries 'whicl demo, litera ted nor soon forgotten., I . . �� - . I . . , " --�� - celebrate the anniversary of the birth of 6. wif6 and several grown up children. i- : �.�i ;4. Wiilaba,m, when addresses will be cratic governments should have, they . I _!!!P!!!� �_4!!_�_ , . 8 I ; I in- Ing previou - [.V�, . , Z> TH celebrated Southern, evangelists, Father Matthew. They were acco -On the Saturday even' . � Qn. will lay aside petty jealousies and class I . . to the Exeter Show,- Mr.j R. i Sheldon � - delivered by Hail. Edward BlakeY. H . . . . p,knied b' bands of music, and sang . 1",�_, I � - y I" -, interests, and settle the fisheries' an6 commonly known as., Sam Jones and ,Iiish,French and American NatiaAal �, . �_ of that village went into hi� garden and g,'. _� A. M. Ross, M. C. Cameron, M. P. J . I . 1,: i .. I . . � d -Sam �Small, are -now boldip'g revival I songs.' Althougl? rain was - falling matked a number of choice beets and - '� � I . I.: ,,,;,! I and Thomas Clibsoil, M. P. P. We have reciprocity questions by., reasonable &nd I niang I .... to exhibit at the, fair the fol- � rLIA ! . � - i . i 20,000 persons viewed the parade. olds . I � . I!.-,1 . ast concessions an both sides. - The T, ej�i Jigs in Toronto. They -visit the - � i T- no, doubt but la,fge numbers of 'the j ':-,"' 1110TUNG � IN, INDIA. -The * situation lowing Tuesday. When h6 went to the h 2., ! ' - er norning, his. roots. were � I ,'' i -e of East and West Haroa, will Grovern m ents that would do this would city under the auspices of the sev al garden! next u � �.T peopl . which has grown out of the religioug � ;4 i _ I 11 �,Iethodist. congregation�, an4 will re- ric)ting between the Hindoosand MO'- gone, having been stolen by some un- 1� a,vail themselves of this opportunity of earn the gratitude of Vie people at large . C1 i _� � . . princip'ed fellow during the night. Ir - mi�in three orfour weeks: Mr. Jones . I hammedans is extremely critical, Re- I , , in both Countries. . The treaty- a 1854 . . :, 4 hearing the public� affairs of the country . i .11 - �'L�'4 . hiforeements have .been sent to Delhi The thief's intentions � wera as good as �i-_ - _V � discussed by the above named eminent, wo6ld serve as a good b%sis for a- n6A,i :was �he ' first to' arrive and' has been' ' � I ��:�_, ; . . Idon's for the roots iwere on ex- ,� - I i � I from Meerut, to help to preserve order. Mr. Se I I � . ; reaty, with such extensions bolding meetings- far one w e , w ��,,� .e tlem en. Speaking will com � , ence at reciprocity t . � - I e T�"e Mohammedans on Sunday evening hibition that day. It is ad little as the i ;�:A g n - . m, .. . . - �k __1 . I . � - .-11 he:was-only joiiied'by Mr Small on attacked asmall Hindoo temple. The bonor-geeker could do, to divide the �,� I � I . � 4 �. ,)ialf-iPast one in the afternoon. as cirGla. mst.-mces now rea uire. � I �. I . . . I i i � I . . - I � �_, i . I � - _ - _____ - - _ . ITuesday. la Hindoos defended it. and a desperate .prize money. . i 1, J , I st, so. tha little has li s W ne day la�t week Mr. G �lin, I � . '1�4 ; _____ -_ . in which1he Mohamme- . -0 riv -of I , � lil- I n East � been 1 said about him;. T 'aL -J eetings dans triumphed- ;The victors then be- Cl' - -Oho isl travelling with washing t as ye , - - . Canada and the States, - A The Tory- N'onlination i . . , . hree in , I � . inton, % L � � 0-1 � - . �. �,. York. � are held"each day which. Ila -been ad- ' - smashe(f machines, bad 'an unusu 7 .." � Reoiprocity Treaty Wanted. - ! . smeared the temple with.blood, al 6.6cident befall ' I - I ' . . 1i ti - I., I . I, his horse. � He had drivelil out to a far � The Buffa o Times in an article on the ,The Conservative party have been 'dress d. for an'hour each Je by Mt. tI. e idols and 'destroyed the buildings. I I L � . I . . I .il . I i I -1 .. estion� now in dispate between th -.of an act of baseness in, gast Jones. _. The cit' papers have a e a Twenty Hindoos were- so badly ounded mer's in (4oderich townsQ to deliver a I , v . - . . e guilty . y I � �. I . , - � � - ' iDithe fight at the temple that.they had machine, and while standing in the . r ill . 11 York -if not a whole series of su acts great deal of space,to reports of these 7 . -�' United Sefatas and Canada, remarks as . ' I I tc be removed to hospitals, where they yard, bis horse'suddenly dropped to the � . " t ' . - -,%Vb'ich will not redound to their credit . gddrMeig, and the ineeitingsare largely . I �-P h Raw$ : - I . lie 'in -a critical condition. Ths troops gTound',, And- rolled over: on its side. � 1_. �i I � . � ' I - I � ,�� e I - . . 4 r. If the r ights to fish within the three and advantage with right-thinking and a,ttende,o, and th attendance is increas- st stained order -on Saturday. - Thinking the horse Wasj .4 . 0 � . . - - . I � . . '� A - . -1 --z.-A -Scottish arness,,when it shortly ,7;, : " g sc rapidly that the loosened .the �v : -7 . m e liallit, to bul y' bait, and land and right -feeling men thraughoiit the Do 171 largest. building A S60TCI tVICTIo. p.11 . - , . . i ,� ; - . . I � . ., � ,.� 7� � � their c atebes are conceded t0l the minion at large. They have nominated in ill(,- city.is proving too ,sma,11 to afford n( 'wspaper, the Highlander, describes managed to geq on its feet,'and he drove � - I I I . . I . . . I . tE e e6ction of one Peter Shaw, of In- hqme. When Mr. Givelin,aot to Clin- p � fis hermi en of the United States by Great � . - r � r , Mr. Alfred Boultbee, 'of Toronto a- e . , ten standing room, and each evening verness, which invo ved great hardshi ton he found the horse ��d fraccured �. �'i R_-italft, no fair man sh ould say that our I . I . �. . � 11 lip . . . � lawyer a notorious agent and wire� hundreds have to & away, being unable tc the man ,and his f mily. Mrs. Shaw one of: its ribs when it fell, and is con - T . Government should not give something J . . -_ � T . int I- � turn. -a far as. reciprocity. in the puller of the Tory party, to oppose the to � gain adillissioni &kA eveut at this earl succeeded her father in possession of the ,sequently laid up . until it r�covers. I I ii - ' - y farm and the dwelling had been built e attached to a light wagon, .1. . -A hors .1 V, � 1'1�cts of %e United States a -ad Can;' Hon. Alexander Mackenzie mamyco�ver� us are reported.. bi, t' the property of, Mr.C. A. Scott, butcher, . . I a, a is conceped, it is impossibl- to see . . ' �1� I be latter at big own expense. Dar- . , `Y�ork at the next , general election. What it -is that - attritIcts such it-nmense R*' )g his tenancy.the rent had been in- of Wingliam an away near %Vhite- . t I . L I I . i - ' I - � h w any reasGildble man c At to i' W e - cro (. � l � pass I ible to say, finless it cr E27 to :C40, which Jamount 3 f . . � Mr. I - foi a minut�.. The reciprocal relations � shall. permit an ,independent , Av "s it is in eased from�. church on Moua,ay morning Jast. - I j - � � EF' zl�` �, .. � . ,tf e Sbaws were unable to 1pay, owing to Wright, in the: employ of Mr. Scott - . - : . wtich existed between the United States joarnal.-which is anything but unfriend- . is the intense earnestness of the speak- ' , _ I I - . 11 � I � . I . a.*1 Canada for years were Wnefiaiad to ly to thip Conservative paity,to say what *ers. On � reading the publish . ed reports lo3ses-�y Aoods, bad crops and cattle had been to NVhiteqiurch with,meat and � . � The fami�jy were turned out was returning 4omq, when he got out to � - , ea�h cGuntiy, and ought to'have been . ' . disease. - I -�, it thinks and we think of this proceeding of Mr.,Jones' addresses, one cannot help w Ith their effects in the midst of to drive into a farm house. �. �_i cobtinued, as they would� if it had not � . I . . . . � a pelt- open a gate . . - 1� . . 1. I .. been for the hatred which grew out of on the part of the Conservatives of -East but fEelthat.'the heart 'of the -man is in ing rain storm, -without a farthillcy in, A big turkey gobbler near by, guarding . . .1 - . - - 0 ' � - - � - I - their � ockets* and the officers then, par. a brood of young ones, evidently looked . .� - tho war. The Republicans Itho,ught the York : every word he utters, and although his p J 0 _:� . . -behorse s an intruder, and setting " Cainadians o�ilg,ht to be punished f or their i � . suant to orders-, bur'ned down the house upon t r ; . "If there is one, in Canada, who, in all expremons are " slangy " and his illus- ar d outbuildings. The landlord in - the up its feathers, flew at it, the conse- �, sy�npathy with the Confederatesz, and . - . . .t � - I - . I I � __ I the heat of paxtizan strife, has retained traltio is mare or less common'place,, he quence being ti e horse got scared and I w4en the treaty.expired isi.D effort was I base is The Chisholm of Chisholm. . . his honor unsuairGhed and won universal I . '' � . , I I " ever missm. a poin ELn . .. ran a ff - respect, Mr. Mackeilziej' is that nian., n - . - -.--.----- . ,� m4dpto'renewit.; That sucha Policy t" d strikes home ' way. It �U,3mped the gate, break- � -, I il was bad was ad tnitted by all, but up to Only a few days .ago his lea -ling oppon- every timd, . while his languagq is not I Huron Notes. - ing away from the rig in- so doing, ran : 'this t4ae no definite inave was publicly I � . I . through affield and jumped a fence onto . . ent Sir John Macdonald, before an im- above those whom . he desires to draw. -A few days Since Mr. James I . I made to restore reciprocity. Nobody . Fm&ne, of Sta Mb- the railroad ; it then ran up the track , - - mense audien.ce,' bo -re testimony to. big The -I ollo-,Ving refnarks concerning the nley, lost a four year old - in front of a, train, and was caught � . -__ I .1 . . . ..,. will clai ' m that our relations with our honestyaqd integrity, while.differ' I n -L& -e that was valued at $200. - . without being much injured. The _;� 1i neighbors oil the north should not be 'rig S'alvatio'n A�my is a very fair.example of 1 - closer, for the ii,i,ore trade we have with, from the policy he purstied when in . I - Mr. Robt. McLaughlin, of Gray, wagon was sottlewbat broken up,and the offic-e. Broken in health and totally in- how he rnakes his points. He said 1 sold two foals, 4 months old to Jolia. . � . . . .. theim the m ore em.-ployment there will eat -box was demolished, by coining in ; capacitated from, taking an active share �' Tilk .about Ahe Salvation Army R ynard, near Ethel, for ille"han4sonle m . . 0 � � contact with the gatia-post.: I be far oar.wo,rkingm-en." � in party warfare the sy mpathy of the beating drums and kicking up a noise. figure of $155. .- - . . I I - , I . ) , . � I -Are fully agree with our Buffalo con- whole country has gone out to the ex- I Show me the church in this town� that -Mr. W. H. McCracken, of Brussels, -A terrible accident occurre& on I- � � � � temporary � . The fishery question ought I premier,'a,nd uaiversal hope has been ex- � has re med 7 5 poor drunkards in the bh a -western show man took 43 prizes at Thursday eieiiing . lastlon the farin of � I - . 1: � �Or , Mr. Adain J.)ar,1119, near Belmore, I * pressed for big - restoration to health' last tw6t4 months. See -an old D. D. �Vinahani fall show, 17 at Seaforth, 26 , �. to be settled without f arther delay, and * .. ZD . � whereby a young nian .named Alex. �.� .1 . Last session of Parliarnent Mr. Macken.- .sitt�hg an the banks of the river with a %t Belgrave and 4.3 at Brussels, totalling � , ,settled in. a friendly spirit. The pre- zie was in, very poor health, 1-ut, enfeeb silver- tipped fishing -pole, and a silk linei- 131 in all. . . .. Hay lost his life. It seems that Mr. I . . I . � . : . . P '. friction ough I . - Ray was assisting at a thr 'shing at Mr.' . seat state u� t not to be led as hie was, lie did not fi nd an excuse agrA .Eilver sinkers ind a steel hook. -Mr. J. Knight, of the 12th conces- 9. �. � I - . . . . I permitte& t last. It is benefitting no to stay away when the vote was antici- * Yo-* walk up :to him and you say.: 31(n of Grey)has corn growing on his Darling's, and during the day he wislied � . I __ . t - , ah try his hand. at feeding the machine, � - e ) y . ave you measures. twelve- I � I . I it be a few unprincipled . 'Brotber, how - -fish � . m which V . pated on th Riel question. In that as plan feet in to ; � One, i�ixiless 9 'Oh; I've not caqht, many, ielght. He thinks his c � which, was propelled by steam power. � -on m any previous occasions,he manifept- - can b ;?' I rop will yield at y were running peas through, and. I politicians on the other side, who, like � , _.r 'b , The f - ed stu dy independence, and sitting in- -tit ,I ve got some mighty fine bites., he rate of 32 tons to the acre. � I . � � S.enatac Frye, Of Massachusetts, and, hi place:until the early hours of morn- (Laug e l, brother, bites won't -The Clinton town council ha n knowing they were diflicult to feed arict Z . ' . ; I, ,re. I . - . . as6d the fee f9r Transient - Traders Z . J�m es G. B akne, of Maine, have been ing, voted tb sustain the Government in make a breakfast. Well, that D. D., ' .�Ilr. Hay was inexperienced the ' � . .1 � . . I . r .. ' . I 9 . doing -what hebelieved was.right. It aft& d while, �will take in his line and . Li,,e4es to $50 fo mail in charae declined to allow him to � r one mouth, $90 for . 0 1 bidding for popularit with a certaiii, , . � � I C I M .y I do so.' However, when ,,6vening came � � was the most striking picture perhaps go. a liftle way down the dreek, and ;wo months, $120 for three, aind $20 for ; I ; . � . . � � I Glass Of their supporters by deliver* .. , and the work was almost done, the man I . . Ing that has ever been seen in Parliament there's a little fellow with. a rea shirt on, !a6b, .additional month. . ' �, � I ' . ' told H ' . � i I I ,be fishery question which: whtn,,he rose to. record his vote. Stand- and ' &")alv'at'on Army ' on h is cap. He's -Telephone communication is now Itr � harangues ay t ' av that le could try,, his hand at i I I - , . , � the remaining bundles. .,,a oung Hay ! should never have been- pronounced. To ing ,1rL a,pproval-_ of the act of his old fishil--with'a crooked ptick, and a cot- -.omplete eastward from Brussels and � . � Zl_ - . took y i �:_ political foes, he'looked a very Stal4e of ton like"11, and a rock sjAer, and jL pin nessages were exchanged with. Walker- .his place at the feed'board and I i r - , I I do our Canai lian paliticians justice, - not I ,as juist putting his first bundle into � I int6grity, and recognizing the honesty of I hook;, ' Just look at Wat pole and that ;oh, Guelph, Clinton,Listowel and other "' r . .. � . . . � � the cylinder as the man stepped down, � one of them�, so far as we know, has fol- d his course, he was line I I wouldn't fish with that!*' The utside cities and towns since Thursday . i I I � , when �uddenl�. the niachide stopped i . lowed the bad example of these New �greeted with an - ovation ,which caused little f ellow puts his hand in the water f last week. - . 2 I . . F ithout warning, and when the man I -_ EnIland pol.ticians, by trying to sti the very chamber to tre m ble. Again and Pulls out a fine string of - -fish-this At a special meeting of the Quarter- w - I . , i - I . - - � �, . Ir UP and again were the cheers. renewed, and Jong� and. says 'to the D. D. where's y Board of the Methodist church, held turned around to see the cause he was I � i iill4eeliag ag aa,ast the Americana in- CaftL when tb� veteran statesm an took his Y -001L � ish ? I Oh, -I ain't got amy fish, aft week in' Brussels, Mr. j lln 11jul- horrified to find that the young ii-,ian had � " 0 . . ; . . 7 been caught and draggad. into the fast � aft. Sofarasthepeopleof Canada atlarge seatitwa's several minutes beforethe ,but I', e got a heap -more pole'than you. iolland . d local. preaclijer's I I I - . . � - House resumed its co m posure. At that (Great laughter and applause.) Brother, . ic n8e. Mr. Mulholland expects to revolving cylinder. It9was done so I � ,. ' X_ are concern I ed,t I hey have nothing buxt � I ickly� that no one noticed what was r . time the Conservative mem bers of . Par- it doe, not matter 'what you"fre fishing,_ enter the ministry' in Michigan this qu E. � ' � the kindlies� feelhag for Americans.,. and liament were. loud in voicing his praise with, )ut ,how many fish have you go�,' fal 1. i happening until- the machi e stopped " , 0 " ' I ' . . . .1 - e young man -, are anxiona bot Only to have the fish- - I ' . Judge Toms at the Revision Court, Th i was-terribily mangled, � , I - , �.� . and it was announced that in apiptecia- i that's t. Some people thinkGod loves; his head and both arnis being taken ' � eries: question settled on a just basis, tion -of his sturdy integrity' he would not Christians better than sinners; but the -pa:cl-- a weJ1 .deserved compliment to - 1� I - . completely of1r, and death must. have ; brattosee a,: reciprocity treaty negati- be opposed at the general election. 'This - fact is God loves these'old mean sinners ssor of i - � �y rn. Bishop, the well known asse i . . seems no,wtobeforgo.tt6,n,atidaltbough, better than. )ves. 1he township of Grey. He said Grey been inptantaiieous. - Mr. Hay was only I Chr4ians. �The I ard h * - - �) I� ated between Canada and the States - it is impossible for Mr. Mackenzie to sinneri a4d _. . 22 yearls of acre and was well known and Z - - - bates pin. Iva s the best assessed township in Auron t5 9 ' C � � I I 1. P I which woul at least adink the natural . take an active part in a campaign, even . - . , 1i , County, .with one exception. The high y respected in that neighborhood. � - .. � .. F I the A I �ilth t � - products of er country to the other in his own constituency, it is being forco,dt udge is the best authority on this - I i - . Q We . . : .- i News of th Exeter'rime� s&ys: Ou'e of those events ! It does not 74pear to be riatter. - . � . free. Such a,. treaty would be for the 11POR him . - I . i . � . . A C :f-ncAcfO STRIki%-About1 15,000 .-On Saturday last week, ** h' which �re cha�acteristic of* the season, . Z wise or good policy that such F'inuld be- - I ile Mrs. � benefit of th,a people of both countries.. employes in the Chicago pork -packing ] took pl�'ce at tE e residence of Mr. And- � 7 tlie case, and it is certainly the revers6 .. I C? I- ri on, sr'. of Hullett, was climbing -up . � � � tho-agh it; mi ht h-urt som, e special i I ' uses have struck against a return to rew St�wart, north boundary Usborne I � ,9 1117 of m agnan-im ous to attempt to crush -a 10 - a reach sometbing oil the wall of her .. � - � ur iy*sterp. � . . ' i L - �� terests. As� the New York journal of feeble but fair and manly foe. f For � the ten -ho she accidentally slipped, fell and oil the 29th -ult.1, it being the - rharriage t his 10 - - . COUNTERFEIT MONEY.. - C icago I 0 '! � .� ; is )r ie of his oungest daughter, MaLfLrie, to " - Cc, im m erce .: an article 01'11 ,.the recipro- reason�,. the better rilinded aiid more , . w her arm just above the wrist; it I -fullett. s s : McLaren, ;of I said to be flooded A counlerfeits of i erious matter, but with such a fall Mr 4 n P. I - reasonable Conservatives should - -not . . . I . city cl,uestian lately rem. arked : push this contest. In the last election- I the'recent issue of ten dollar iilver cer-, k he might have been even more serious- The cer�emony �wa . s performed by the , .. . . . , . . " It is j UE t as impassible to establish-. many East York ConservativeEf gave Mr. tificates . - - .1 . . I . I , - I ly injured. ? I Rev. W_ H. Ga�ne, of Elidiville, in the i � any reciprocal trade relations with Can- -- SE--'rITOR P1KE'DE_,kD.--LUniied States . -Mr. Thomas Smale of Elimville, presence of a number of in!vited friends. = Mackenzie their support, and in increas- I � ada and not hurt anybody as it is to ing n a mbers,'in this special case, they Senator Pike dropped dead on' his.farm had'avery narrow escape the other day. The bri4al party presented a brilliant � I . in Falls, New � Ham ' " m ake an G melet without brea,king eggs- should do so again. Even from a party ai Frankl . p1hire, last While bricking ut. a well and being; appearaiice, the bride being dressed in , - . I Friday - ' . within about tw6tv rich a�parel, while 'the groom was �- If the unpleasant tension between the, point of,view . the candidature of Mr. ' � e feet of. the to " i . ' . P. z -PLOT. -An'!Nnarch ist Mr. Win. Veal who the � A_N A, A 16ST ' a - was letting United,States and Canada is to b6 -ended Boultbee against Mr. Mackenzie will re- N RCH faultles4ly attired. Of thv� bridegroom I,without a war, it .must be done by bound Avith force to the injury of the plot to destroy Viedha and ' sa;ssinate lirich,. down to him, accidentally let we kno* nothing, more than that he i's . I . mutual coilcessions.. Eaeh country Conservative cause." � the Enipe_.ror is sa,id to have been dis- (ne,,&ll striking Air. Sinale on the back reputed worthy. Of the bride, we know � , � - - - . mast ive as well as take. Itrestswith But th, , e worst remains to be told. covered, 11 - . (if the head, which, luckily, is ,iot of the much,. and that knowledge is to her ad- . 'AL UHRI --a 7 dipion,aacy, supported by the good sense . G F_1� , 1, :C11 DE,,16. eneral s, oft kind and lie escaped without serious vantage ? for to know her is a ,pleasure. I of the people on both sides.of the border It is aflirm,ed by the Toronto Globe, and Joseph Alexis Ulitich, the defender of - - . We can ; therefore, heartily congr4tulate . I ' 1. ) injury. I * . . ' - to settle the:,teim s. " we have not seen it denied to' V.Dy par- StTasb.irg during the Fran co -P russian -A few dayg'ago, Mr. Win. Lobb, of the bridl,,'p onvon the possession of a � The Me � of war should . war, is dead. ' He was born iii.11802. e ` Maitland concess- ion, Goderich young IV &O of ,such admirable. tastes, 0. be pose in the Conservative preiss, that the - . . . - . - A-'Ukr,Gu CO1_,--Ti1BUT'1oN_. ohn Fitz- ".'Owship, placed some pots of sal moulded and directed as the have beer, , -ut of the question ; the Tor -nanagers in E - ,r t in the . � ly entirely a ast York manipulat- gerald, Piesid 3 under � practical andcultilred horne I . - . .yi * ent of - the i N ational f leld and ordered that bis'cows mialit ? -ter ca! be easily - arrancred ed !the voters' ' list with 'the express ' ' � t - . I Learru(�, in America, has c ntributed -e thereof when s ' . , Miss Stewart has rare tastes . m&f . . 0 . I 0 . - I ,artak 0 inclined. The influence I � by a,little friendly concessian-ail.botli vie' $3,000 to the,anti-eviction fun . late rains- unfortunately converted the for ever thing that is beautiful, but at ! AV of creathig a fictitious majority in ' . y - . 'ooi) tMovE. -Judge Jones, .of salt into brine, of which the cows par- . A G , thesaino, time did not neglect to ac- . sides, T hex L let the g r u niblers grur-rible, the constitil,ency Against Mr. Mackenzie. t ' i � I I . . Cleveland; has instructed lie Grand took so freely as to cause the death of 'quaint herself with the practical routine if- it j : ives thepu any relief to do so. * They "Those. who" know the district," s,Lys' Jury to indict all persons who engage in e. . The wedding was ,, without . .1 . I * - - one ; .the lives of the others were saved Of lif : . . I will be sure �a - grumble anyway, To the Globe, "say that if the lists had prize fights, or axe in any way onnected Irith difficulty. ostentation of a y kind., but on the con-, I � ' . . . . negotiate a ireaty that would please been ,properly made up the Liberals with tliem,. I � . � -�-The young people of Roe's appoint- trary, was char eterized by'the utmost * A I - THE . RE-sUL� OF - SLAND .-Cyrus rpent, in Grey, met at the residence- of good sense tiroughout. May their , 11 every one in. both the States and Canada would have been stronger- by over ' � . I : 'ii W. Fiqld began two suits the Su- �Ir."McKee, on the 6th concession, on� home be as h y and beautiful as they would be beyond the skill of m an. Re- hundrad votes." And now they set -up preTe � Court, West Chesteri county, . were kap ; � �� : I . I . (vening last week and presented- Mr. on their i�,ridal d -Ly. � ! ' t , . � ciprocity k1l natural products would Mi. Alfred Boultbee, a polftician of the against Charles P. Clark and Francis C, --ames Frayne with a beautiful floral . ; -One night ,sast week a son -bf Mr. � I M � �� f I Higgins, who obtained N an E lbum. Mr. Frayne. had been leader of I ." benefii the 1, eople of both countries ew Vork d ' Ragler, of the �th ooncession at Ray, , - " d SoFt of whom all patriotic Canadians - an - . New England railroad bon4s of 'the 0 et oat raccoob *hunting. Aft�_-r tra- 11 h-urt very few -in. either., Recipracity and all honest men are ashamed, to op-, State cf "Massachusetts on a:ower the choir for the past two years and the 8 . . , �' � , . bid presentation was made to him previous I verging the woods for some tinie, he . . i . iUUP--tura1P'oducts wouldgive to the pose Mr. .Mackenzie, in the evident hope -than h s' by the statement tha t he was to his departure from. the -neighborhood heard a noisein the distance, and hurry- . - � . , I I I 1. . . . I k . _. I . I . i * . . ; . .7 .1 I - i i I . . I '' 1. � I I I . I I . �iI . - - � :. . I I el A � i . : , I : � 1 �2 1 - . - � I I - I . . I - : ; �� . . I ; I I I I �1 . !, � I � I � . I I - � :. I . . i I I I i. .. . .. � , I I . - � I ; . . - . I i . . . . . � I , . I 1. I I , . �� ; - I I 11 � I . � . I . . . - I . I I I � ; . � . � . I I . . . : - I , , " , - '' , I � I � � I - -1 -1 . I : k .1 Fle'"n, "a" �11 *1 I as I I Ic i � �; 1J , ` I � , � , f ;.. I �, � . : -1 1. I I 1. I I . I � - - I I � I , I . I ! I . . . . . - . i � I . . . . : . , . . I . i . I . . . . . I . � � I - I i � . : I .� � � I . . ! . - a ! I I I � : i I . ; - . .- , . I . � - . - . � I . 12 I . . . I � I � - . . . I . : � , I . . I . , i -1 . � I - - I . � , - -,- . ...-.- - - I -1 .-�'...,---,--.--�.-.--�.�.��---�--,-�-,I -1 .... . .... 1--_ ,__ ". L., � .. .... I _ __ � L ) . . � � I . 4 1 � % � ,I ag to the scene he found that his dog iad treed, what he su posed, a raccoon. 'he night t ' . beiiig dark e could not see 1,01 listinctly aify, )ject at a distance, and - it � . UPP0131 i w s a coon,picked up a n , tone anf throw it at the animal. The hot took effeqt, ,striking it directly up - ,n the eye, fe ling Ithe brute to the ILI ;round. Xot'h vin -g the slightest idea i - hat it was anything other than a rac- 41.'� - its oon, lie sprang upon it clinched - hroat, and hek it until life had become xtinct. After finding that life had fled ie arose; and imagine his feelings, vhcn he. disco,%*ed that he' had killed A nxorwildc�t. He took the lynx tole, and nexti morning proceeded to P,xeter, where lie sold it to a taxiderf . aist. Theston which the young man ;brew, must ba. e been instramentail in tanning the .b ate beyond recovery, a or his hands b le no signs of the animal ,fferiDg resistance, which it certainly vould have done bad tbat not been the age. Ile says lie wouid'uot lik7e to re- epeat the same work,' The lynx,'bag lie appearance f being a strong and iuscular anima , and is said to be four ,ears old. They are reported plentiful a the swamps iti. that.distriet, although ery few have b -,en killed of I -ate � ears. y -The Wingliam Times of l6st .week iys :-On Friday of last week a portion f the surveying staff of the Canadikil 0 Oacitic Railway arrived in town, and -at, nce set to worh to sumy the route of he proposed ext.ension from Glenannan iding to Wingbam. They are pushing 0 he work quite rapidly, and it is expect - d they will be through in a very few . Ays, when the ' Ian will be given to p 11 i he public. A ineeting of the railway ' ommittee was held in the town hall . . ist Monday evening to consider what beps had better' be taken to hurry the, , latter along. �, 11 the leading - men of he town were'piresent a;nd . the greatest hthusiasm. pre ailed. As it would en- iiI a great loss�,, f time to ,wait for 'a o'hus by-law to be submitted; it was ecided appo nt a committee -of three, L Tof B ompose j. Willson, Thos. Greg-. ry and George McKenzie, , who were athorized to go aheao and purchase the ight of way as soon as the ronte was . - � lected and tc indemnify the im from )ss, a bond waa ' signed by those-pr�sent uaranteeing tho amount, subject to a . I by-law being))assed. . The object in oing this is to have the extensionbuilt ,iis fall. Had- they waited until the. by - Lw codld be submitted, it wou ave een impossible! to 1 construct t1fe ,line ntil next sprihg, but under the existing rrangement- work can be commenaed as )on ag the surv�yors are through. � The ,. . I sul y -law can be - ' bmitted in due time, ad there -is no, question a bout its car ' ry- ig and releasing the gentlemen who I ave guarantedl the cost. I - � I ! ,. . - � -. I � I " . The Baytield Show. .The Stanley., -and Goderich township I I ,gricultural $(Pcie'ty's fall show was eld at Bayfield on MoDd -4 and Tues- . WY ay last. This is the 11st show of the . ,ason, and the w , - eather on .both days ,as most favorable, although the morn- ig of the se6ond day was somewhat i-reatening. T .ie show was held on the , � ` ew, grounds,- � hich are conveniently �tuat�d and admirably adapted for the . arpose, only --,eatirely too small. Be- ' )re next year' ' the Directors should en- eavor -to doill le the room. 'Elie neiv MI is ameat �:B ad comfortabl� edifice. � . 'he show, - up)n the whole;' 1vas the trgest and begu ever..beld in E�ayfield. 'he hall was ; x ibely filled and 'the ex- - . ibits were a'. edit to the section of :nintry they' iepresented. Every de- � ' attment was, good, and the ladies' ' ,ork was pardcularly noticeable,.*both a account of quality E�nd quantity. The i Mit, dairy pr ducts, roots and 'gram ,ere all abuoAantly represented and , ,ere of the best quality. In the field acre was a g1lendid show of horses, 3pecially in the younger classes And in- Urf(Tv horses, there being 13 entries *in 00- �. ie latter class, A liew feature at the laws this year' is competition for lady rivers, and it is an accomplishment -hich should 'i ,e encouraged. On this � � - . ,casion there 7were seven competitors, ad they seeme I to handle . their horses illy as well, aad some of them more, racefully tbanj did the men. t The show F cattle was go' (1, but not equal to that I horses, while in sheep and pigs -the . )mpetition was not very keen, al- iough there ivere many fine animals . iown. There' was a very small show of Daltry. In c�44 riages and implements I iere was a 'good show, the former ipecially behig, -largely - represented, ad the displ ' i embraced seveyal: very MY e, e 'The gate receipts, ELndsome v hi I s. 8 "� the entrance fee being' nounted,to . 2 1� 5 and 10 cents, I The following is the � � � " F)�IZE LIST. ,kGRICULTUAL Hows-Es.-Brood mare," asl Campbell,.Robt. McAllister; fAl, [rs. J. Mustai �d, -Jas. Campell; two ea � r old filly, I s� -, al -id 2nd Jona Nichol - )n ; two year old gelding, Jas. Turn' er, Tm. Park ; on!p year old fitly, Robert [cAll.ister,.J. S keld; spanof working . )rses, R. Bake:r, Jas. Cowie. , . ' GENER-kL PUT POSE -HOP,.SES. --Brood . .are, John R.Eid, Robt. XcAllister;. ,al, Wrh. Login, Win.- Elliott; one ,ar old colt, Thos. Elliott ; two year d gelding, T o.q,. H. Welsh, Win. '�O larke ; two ve Lr ' Id filly, Win. Ster- ag, Win. Elfio �t; one year old ,geld- Lg, John Par , Hy. Making; span of orking horses, Thos. H.* Walsh, Win. I . . . �Ossop. . . �: CAnPLIAGt t'omsEs. -Brood inare, ngus - Gordon, Wm. Smith'; foal, I ngus Gordon.: ,'ieo. Sparks ; one -year d colt, 'Mrs.: John Peck, Jas. Arm- rong; two y4r old gelding, Charles I ells; ear old 911y, Geo. Shep- �rd, John Rei ; one year old gelding, , d- ; )hn lteid'; one year old filly, (..',eorge ?arks, John Pollack; span of carriage )rses, Alex. Forsythe, Jonathan M11- ' ' r; buggy bot,se, S. McLean, A. 11. impbell; sad�jle horse, Jas. Swan, 7 Issett Bros.; . dy rider,,Miss ,Swan, ' iss Horton; cr, Its sired by t I Prince of ishley " John � Elliott, Ed. Ilathwell, )hn f�eid; lad.7 driver, Miss Horton, . . . iss Swan. . . Judges. -D. �NcIntosh� Brucefield'; :. -a. '' Tucklarsmith ; David , Walker, Dnovan, Seafor;h. . I GIUDE C,M1,1-,.-,_.%1il3h cow, John cNab, JobnReid; two-year-oldheffer, I m. Elliott, W. R. Woods; One -year - I heifer, Jas. J hnston, W. ff. Woods; I t coliv or heifer, W. H. Woods, John 2id -, heifer Olf, Win Clarke., J. . � Icholson; yak two-year-old' steers, t and 2.nd W. * 11. Woods; yoke one- �ar-old steers, , W. H. Woods ; fat -ox steer, Ist'and, 2nd W. H. Woods;, I [11 calf, Wm.i , Logan, Wm. .Clarke; , 1ke three-year-': ld steers, I st and 2nd I . . H. Woods. � Judges.--�Wrn�,.! Graham &;`nd George 1. i 1! . m - �� . � � . I 4 . z_ �.; . � I . - I � r . ii � . - . _ , . - - � - � . . I . , - - I � I . I : OCTOBER 15. JiR8,6 - Anderson, Stanle - I ton. y ; Jas- Ilearne, Oin., . . Dowx 'SHEEP OF A-�,-Y KIN'D.-R . tril Ist and 2nd Will. Cooper; shear- ' ram, J. O. - Stewart, Win. Cooper. i �) .9 . ewes, W shear'l. . ewes, Wm. 'Cooper, Jose i 9 ,,ph HudElpil. aac 10 ram lamb, Wm. Cooper; Sall -,014. COTSAVOLD.-Rain lamb, Ist and 11.2nd John Salkeld; pair ewes, Win,. Cla 11 .�ke . � John Salkeld; pair ewe I " bs , " Salkeld. ain " Alin I- . LF,jcE,STE1t. -Aged ram, Jas. Stewixt � I shearling ram, Jas. Stewart; ram lamb' Ist and 2nd Win. Clarke�l pair eyes' . Ist - and 2nd W in. Clarke - pair sh ear'! ling ewes, Isaac Salkeld, i . I AVoL Ofaxke; pair, ewe; lambs W,m� I ) Clarke, 1�:au 8411,eld; � � pair fatsheep any breed, IV., .NTOOd -c H. - s, isaa, Salke'ld. I , pl�ps-Bmtx,anjm. - Aged boar,lti(�bd. Penbale. G'. A. Cooper; sow, not kno�w% G'. A. Cooper;. boar, Rich:d. Peil - ' . I �`Ale, . Thos. Vanston ; Sow -_6 months or under, 'Van Rae, G. A. Cooper. 0 SUFFOLK. -'Aged boar, Ist and 2nd xeo. ,Ple�ves; sow, Ist and 2nd (',eo Plewes ; boar, I st and 2r.fd Geo. Plewes, sow -six months or ,under, Ist and ild . Geo. Plewes. � ' J ad (yes. -8tephen.Abd1rews, Goder ch; John 'Yough, Stanley; P. ,\jc i - Hay. 0. I � ! - 1. Allia�r, - , POTTLTP-Y.--7Pair of'ducks, Fritz' R. W. . Dalge'tty; pair black ,S� � Wild) pa�isk Jjohn Woods; pair Plymouth Rabko, ,Simon Badour; pair white. legh 68, John Gardner, Joseph- Hudson; 0 us- covy ducks, Joseph Hud'sal I n. I IMPLE.'VIENTS.-Lumber wagon, patelit arm, John Brownson, Rob. ThomPion - - I ) double buggy, John Brownson P 11'v Hayward; single huggy, P. I ' - '. W. ay- - ward, Alex.. MortonT covered buZ ' I � ' q'i P. IV. Haywiard, T. TiPling; chTlTd . plow with skimfner, L. Beatty- * I on beam plow withoutskimm er, T. Tipl ne; pair iron. harrows, Alex-. Kirkbri de-; . gang plow, L., Beatty ; oi4e horse Id -ill ' ' or cultivator scuffler, L. Beatty; �eNl .drill, L. Beatty; one horse hay r�k . Jas. Swan ; s6t'horso shoes. haulMered, Alex. Kirkbride; pump, John I ' � 1'. 111. 88; . hintl:- . T t r fanning mil4 L. Beatty ;. binder � a _ . � . son Man. COY. ' I . I Judges. -John Day' Bayfield -_ Jos. I - ,binson, Bracefield ; John Delchert, ` ,,.trich. . . I DAiR)t PitobucE.-Ffftylbs. salt �ut_ t,.r, Mrq.Geo. Weston, John M,ckl'injey; 2.5- lbs. galt butter.,11iss Swaffleld, )1r.s. , in ei ; �-`lbs. table butter., Irrs. . ook, Mrs. R. Mc&llister; fac�ory I cheese, John Tough; home-made cheese. - Ist and 92nd Andrew -Johnston; two - bottles home-made win e, Joseph 'Mild, Andrew Johnston; hone . . I I y in jar, A. . AlcIlveen-*; �honey in comb,, A,'Jobns. ton; baker's bread, John Foss; hOme- made bread, Mrs. W. 11. - Woods, 111fts. John.McKinley. " ' i Judges -Wm. Scott, Brucefield;[W. Morrison, Ba field ; T. Johns;oii, 1. Zurich. T . � ' MA-YUFACTURBS..-Tevi yards of w . �fte ffanjel ' Mrs. *Nott, A. Johnston; ten y _ ar % colored- flaunel. Mrs. Nott, A. � s _ . L Stan ; ten yards fall cloth,. A. ' Johnston, D. Armstrong; ten y rda '_ _s9tinette, Ist and 2nd A. Johiftn; , woolen' blankets, D. Armstrong, Mrs.." W� McClinchey; ten- yards home-nade carpet, A. Johnston, Mrs. Nutt; woOlen yarn, Ist and 2nd- Mrs. John 4 id; stocking yam.,, Mrs. Nott, A. Johi o.�'i, n ; woolen stockings, ',,Nliss Woodsi Irs. ii:ott; woolen socks, Miss Nott, i s P611ock; woolen mitts, Fritz W4.1d, .. Mrs. Nott; woolen gloves, Ist and 2nd A. Johnston; fine boots, lat and 2nd W. Foley.; coarse boots,'Ist.and 2.nd 11 . W. Foley; -set double harness, _,G, A. 1' I Sherman; set buggy harness, G. A ; 1� . % Sherman, T. Canier�n; specimen oi'i - ; � . I . I _ Cooper's . work, Ist and 2ad James A rm- i . . strong - specimen of cabinet work-, A. - � . A..Bennet-t. - I I I Judges -W. Scott, Brucefield; I T. Johnston, Zurich. I VEGEMIBLE8.-Early potatoes, Jos - Wild. Geo. Wood ; late potatoes, Jos�.ph � Wild, Thos, Jewett-; long red - field niangolds, R. McIlveen, John Sal-kild; , ;; I ye]IQ.-%,v globe =Ids, AV. H. Wdod,, Fred Wild; Thos. Vang�ne, Geo. Woods; cabbage, Gco. -WO(dat I Jas. Cowie; -cauliflower, Van Rae, A. Johnston; carrots, Geo. Woods, K� Vanstope; parsuips, _ Geo.- Woods, -F. Vanstone; pumpkins, W.'H. Wbbd,,�,S. � .Badore; squashes, Joseph Hudson, 1W. , McClinchey; large English potal onions, M. ,Westlake, F. -Wild; d'an- � _&O . t. ( - - adian potato onions, W. Swaffield, P�b . McIlveen; other onions,. T. Vans I ne, , Jos. Wild; field turnipsi W. Towns. - d, e�'ci . . � . R Wild; field carrots, Geo. Woods,l,i'v , H. Woods - white celery, lst, and Did - . " ��, I Geo. Woods; red celery, Geo. Wo ds�_ And. - Johnston; winter radishes, Joseph Wild, Geo. Wood; citron-s,-G,'eo._ Irwin�, And. Johnston; m -ask melci,ns, N.V. Townsend, W. H. Woods; AV ....r- . 1'� melons, Ist and 2nd AV. Townserd; beans, Jos. Wild, Fre4. Wild; large[' - matoes; 'W'. Swaffield, Geo. Woo s; sniall tomatoes, Geo. Woods, W. Sllf � i I fiel&. - . Judges -And. Sparks and E. Rolin- "ley. . son, S tan . Fpcurr. -Collection of grapes, Jos ph Wild, Miss Woods; four varieties of . fall apples, Jos. Wild, G. A. Cooper; . : four varieties of winter apples,, .Alex. Grainger, Geo. Winton; collection of ii,pples, Jos. Wild, Geo.. A. CoopOr Y* .four varieties of. pears, (x'., 11. Ritebie, Jos. Wild: collection of pears, Fqtz Wild, Jos. Wild:; .'.peaches, Fritz 11"i d, - And. Johnston; 'grapes, not known, Geo. Weston; crab appl�s, Jos. 111A. W. Townsend. . � Judges.-Robt. 'McIlvane, Stanl ; I . I. _T . J. Marks, Bayfield. ' � GR -4,11-i AND SEEps.-White winter * whea�, John Salkeld, A. Johnston ,- led winter wheat, Jos. Hudson, John .X're- ' Kinley; Democrat wheat, Jos. Hudognq W. Stogdell ; Lost Nation wheat, And. - Johnston, R. McAllister; any ot,er J." ,I- T�0: kind of spring ,%,heat, W. Thirsk, Jo Salkeld; small peas, W. Townsend, McAllister; two -rowed barley, J. '41: keld, W. 11. Woods; four -rowed b4 -r - ley, W. Thirsk, Isaac Salkeld;_ comni�n . . white oats, A. Johnston, W. Swaffield.; black oats, W. Stogdill . :��', ; . Bador . ; I I timothy seed, A. Johnston,)John , Kinley; flax seed, J. ,991keld, Fred. Wild; corn, Jos. Wild, Thomas XTA� stone. Judges. -A. Elines, Zurich,- T. Va�_ stone and John Mor1craii, Bayfield. 1 ' .> I L.ti)iF.,;"N'VoRi;c.- Knottedpillowshanip, Miss Morrison,- .Mrs. W Elliott if braided pillow shams, Mrs. R. AleAllis*, Mrs. Joseph Hudson ; crochet table mats, .Miss Nott) 'Miss Woods ; toil4 ' � mats, Miss ;Xforrison, .%Jigs Salkeld; - bracket drape, Miss Philips, Miss N,04; table drape, Miss Philips, Aliss Natl� ; . sofa pillow, Miss Pollock, Miss hill f:; crochet in twine, Mrs. J. -Salke;ld, - '39 Swaffield; hooked mats, Mrs, tt, . .� I . . - .1 - I ; A I _ ____�A_ __ , .--. ___ ____ - a- '_ -0 . - T a � . . � . . . . : . � - I � � i ; � i . . t , � . � % : I . - . . . . J I � � � . . � � � - . - : � � . . I . - . I . � - � I I I ; - . � ,. . I � . � - - - . - - . . 4 . L � . - � . - i . ' 11 ,0,CTOjBZA 15, 1886. � I 9000000� , " ,V000000880 __ __ ___ __ _� . � I ___ �, I I . 01 sa Swaffield; embroiAery. A 0tin or velv�tl Miss Morrison, � - ' , bOuquist, of floweral Miss - 0011; f � I)— 1:1 - I I . . i � jiluall-9 W - 4* Woods, Aliss , crochet-worki ist and 2nd 343' stO.ne;-;e,n1)r0ialeryin silk., NMfi i . -Y �braiding, Mrs, It ,I'd - faile . I � te ! , iNott; fancy kkUf . Uster2 Miss � .. - ,worsted, MX -8. NV. Elliott .. � ' l, �Jiss Nott, .Mrs. Mc : . tchwor ., I I a - "' � . y ,ey quilt, Mrs, A. Elliott, �, . a ' ' . . , I . 31CAllister ; ,log cabin tjuilt, M., � I Jobn Tou I ; gen il � ... I'll XZ; hey, Mrs. Nott I , i NV. . -, � 111. shirt, , Mrs. N�Ottj' i1ancy . Johnstan , Vain hand sewing,. � .7 : . ax fruit., 'Mrs. ,144 . . . . Johnston ; W - I I L�eoa, Miss Nott; Berlin ww ; � ' Johnstc�n, 111sp . . . I . . And . ,4 raise * I W_ Mrs � Berlin wool ivork, flat, -2 - W � I - Miss 'Morgail, tea �cOsY, Atis i � � . Cr Miss Esso crayon dralwIffil ':" ' I 'house flo*erp In pots� Miss NVW. . I -woods. I I . F,X T1tAs._---,.T',`icldrn,g cal,ba.M1 "' . Cowie 11 - � t. 'Mi�'.q E'901 � I, ; al pain Ingi � . T I ed screeni xMiss Esson ; key boi Morrison; brush holder i and . . . . Miss N,forrison; 11ken,81111-V . exse"? 9- t I . .,Miss t'ardiner b . " _; oil pall i . ng Miss Gardiver; m ' I . � Zti,-�, I aralt. -.1 M.i-gs C,ardiner;_ embraiderv, A . V&S .Morgaz; painting in oif,.! � - �Staabury ; �,oii on `V� P I Ve t, I i 3' , , , 'Stanbury - k'nitting, in cotton"; : � I . - 11 - , 1. . A�Jlister ; m*ts, miss 1,iollocl�- I t ae - ; Pilo :Urnp mats, Miss Poll 1. , I . ,Miss Morga� ; darned net _Nli, " ' lembroiderYin muslin, and �tif� I . 11� <� . -in cotton, Mrs. Win. � I -white cottOr- StOckill-", MI ' . 'Toii;gh; tru<;kle chtese, Jobn. -matle sugat., Win� Townsei,` � I - , I I qr*p, Wm�� Townsend. � - �J!:Lclges,-�'Kiss M, Elliott 7 1 - ,t,ovroship I Mrs. Dr. GardineT, �, � - . I . I . . � Manchester. �F't � . j ., RETLIRNED.-NVIn. Mel,)Ona,f ., � ., -home latel:� from thle, gola,�l ' "' � Mexicol where lie -has been W � - quite a number of ; years i as 9 dent of a gteat mimmg Intluti I I We welcormle. him honle to spef i k , inalidder of big life in his ii� and to enjoy the ffuit of his I t, � I a -season of Much daring Wait : . and integrity in that wild colijV. . FATAL ACCIDENT. -As the i . were engaged in miaving J. P ' � . blac'--m'.-ith shop apartof a lot � - . -1 MI and struck'_&ndr,�Av'A ,Old mail, who was watching t. I I . . I � . ,eauTg injuries which resulted :a fe - I . w-boursafterward. Rew-al I � 11 ead'and chest, and in �4 O the bi . .all. efforts to.suatain life whichi :so simply, Y�t after t ' e ivi_4 �the Almighty. He leares a q- � I . ,-five children, all of whom are g � AIF . I MI&SIONNATRY � T _ETINr��-011 ' . . according -to the appointiner Huren-1 ipresbytery, a depiltat,io �41 f 01 -10 --wing in: nisters from South - R. Y. Tho � pson.Acheson, Fle martin--dellivered addresses . schemes f the c�hurchto tht terian co t egation.., The i d apl, ' . were very ' �� .. ting a`n`� I BRip,Fs, - I r.. _. Badge has. � engaged in cho:1 Section TN'o. I . increased sa: .ary. -Ri,chard W to London -a a Wednesday, whe: tends enteri-ig bnshiess.-INTeai :Person took. in Bly-ch show or last. -Miss I Frank Knight . , I !1 t tely from' a trip to the Lo . 1 vmeeF. -The Lutherans have a . . � I now, -whicli makes the thir( ; � , pastor ve.siding j, n our village. _1 'Cullis ,and Wiss. Annie Radel � united by the inatritnonial tie. I i nesda.y lustIll and are now awa' wedding t4unr down east. 7 � - . � them long and happy lives. i I . I - � � � r . 0 . : I L - r , . � L . I Myth. I , . - I Oup. Sno*. -The Blyth fall i I . - a grand s-n,c�ess. The weather, I ; � p: and the people turned out ill t, � I The total receipts were tearbi , L I . is,ww consiaered by all parl I � . - Bllyt�h had the best agricultural the county.' Encouraged by s� - I . . . successes, and 10 view'of the �: I thelall exhibitions have grown large proportiDna that; the gri� ,quite inat1equate to accommoda hibit-ors and visitors, it'%VaS de in eeting of.the directors, hel,d . � day eveni,ng., to enlarge and iw� grounds, Thecon4act for lev� . draining hag been let, and tbe� . I to be done this fall. ; A rtrack,i I I 1 14 1 infle long i� to be rpAe, andrp I . - I expect some, 11.ne sp�eding in: � - i - . . next fall. � � � - I . LOCALIT14-,N..--ThroL.I.D-tley,Of � , I . , : pCi4 our vilL -age a flying visit I . ' - . -Mrs. D. R. .Mal-Unnou Ill I . friends in [Guelph t and 'Tol ' * . missionary imeetiD- Was bel I Presbyterianeburch here, on . evening, wb an verydinterestiog. . . . I propriate -addresses were deli . the Rev_ i Messrs. Fletcherl� , I Thom son - . .. , - hoson. -Thc, I I L utly i i reeenfl '-n tbe ,employ of F.�' j . I but now of Mount Forest, sp6 . .. . days in town last week . -0 arl ' I .report bus ess good., and judq i I . � . I large stock- of dry goode arriv i ; - - f . I : expect a la-,rge trade this i . ` d . _O.iUg a I Denhohn is , large trad 110 - ; I 'this season, ife has shiPpeds, � � to London, Eng�land, and ther, � . I to follow.-Aliss McDonald, -i in I IL . . I IL ; 4n . I ILL th tb:', 7 .is visitin f. '. nds in 131 � ; i Misses L ..... Co . tan and Mai � ! - art, and Mr. Alex. Mc,'Kellarj � � this week far Winnipeg. Th� � C', , Is . I . boat from _ �oderich A Part' L , S'arp _ kept � i 1 , Our grain Tner-chalit _ I, 1 , this season. There is more 91 I i m, arketed hm now than ever- 7' L �� I t this time of * the year. -Our tol : I are anxious � to have a, flax , Will I . ; ed, and .are prepared to 10 t � Ments to ai�y person who I : � . sidtable mill.l. .." �� 1, ! ; r�_____ amm-0 - -- .., I . . . i Belgrave- . . I . � . I . I I i Tin,, Cll�-,AIIEIST goods ev. I ; 'it dress goo. . bargains for e,verybodyi I I overcoats. p. s._.No Initter wil I � . � on account after the 15th inv4, Ii., . � L'4,rave. - I .1 I I_NTE1LE-"TJ-.\(- ITIEM�,_On F11 . I ; ' I a great nuiAber of people pas� � � . � our Villa L gain'r to and ' ; , ge _t, _� . fair, which was a ,rraxid SUCC, : ' " Mc. Loughlin spent a few III41, 1 . I I : brother-in-law, E,d-,vin Wlgl� � I week. -The Canadian Order I I I. ers will give a grand � � . coneet I I i , lor's hall ' on fuesday evel I I � ? - 11 ; T -he, big slXL band froin Wiri� 1 be in attendauee.-Mrs. C - � "I I a � . . Bruoe Mines, bas spent se -11 i : . I , ay-nong relatives h4e, ana -il' __� i ing back hoine nezt Nreek. .- . I J . I 01 - � I - .- � - - _____ - . - � - r -r - L " , � !��_ A , � �_ - ow 01