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 J iM I J; I i: TJ« $ta»dawl. MAKKDALE, OCT. 19th. 1882, OUB ynJiAGB. In looking around us we are stradc with %he close competition in the Tanoos lines of business represented in Markdale, and are led to believe that in no place in the county at the .present time can purchasers procure .as good value for their money as in this •town. However, we think there is room for -others. There is a first-class opening for a tannery, a stave factory » and a woollen mill, -any of whiah, if properly managed, would no doubt prove a profitable investment to the proprietor, and a valuable addition to our already flourishing business centre. There is any quantity of soft elm timber a :short distance from the village which is of litt'e use for anything, and for which there would be a ready market at good prices if we had a stave factory. There is an almost,un- Umited demand for staves, which is likely to contiuue. The advantages the place offers are equally encouraging for a tannery cr wool factory. We hope our businuss men wUl be alive to ihe importance of encouraging and, if. neces- sary, of assisting to establish manufacturing industries in our town. The property own- ers have also a special interest in the devel- opment of the place we mean those who hold property suitable for sites for such, and we believe it would be to their personal ad- vantage to offer a site for the establishment of such at a nominal figure, thereby encour- asing public entei prise, which would create ji demand for further purchases of village lots. We will refer to this matter again. OBITUARY. ANOTHER PIONEEB GONE It becomes our duty this week to chronicle the death of oue of the oldest settlers of our Township, Mr. Mark Armstrong, who depart- ed this life en Saturday, the 14th inst., aged 78 years and 6 months. Mr. Armstrong was born in Monaghan county, Ireland, on the 4th April. 1804, and married EUzabeth, Daughter of Mr. John Strain, of the same place, in October, 1828. In 1846 he and his wife emigrated to this country and settled in the Township, of Markham where he remained four years, and again removed to the County of Grey, select- ing the present sight of Markdale as their future location. There was very few settlers in the Township at the time consequently they had tu endure the hardships and priva- tios of a pioneer Ufe. He has always taken a lively interest in «ny enterprise that had for its object the ad- vancement of the interests of the village which derived its name (Markdale) from him. He has been a liberal and cheerful supporter of the Methodist Church, of which he was a zealous member for upwards of 50 years, and held the office of a local preacher for nearly the same period, was one of the trustees of the church andparsonage in Mark- dale, the site of which, comprising over an acre, he generously donated. The funeral was very largely attended and an appropriate sermon was preached in the Methodist Church by Rev. N. A. McDiarmid, hfter which the corpse was conveyed to the cemetery where the last rites were perform- ed. We extend to his sorrowing widow our condolence and trust that she may be Divinely sustained in this painful bereave- ment. t noa. BaA. in baneM^NaU MaLaftn, Sad H. MeDonald. Saddle Hors*â€" Da^id Madill, 2nd B. T. Bark. Cattls.â€" Bred BoBâ€" Wm. Coutts. Bred Cowâ€" No entry. Grade Cowâ€" John Hudson, 8nd George Edwards. Working Oxenâ€" Jas. Thompson, 3nd John Hndaon. Two-year- old Heiferâ€" John Kirton, .2xid J. Ifsxwell. Heifer Calf â€"QeoTgo Edwards. Shxxf.â€" Best Pen â€" J. McMorris, diploma. Bhearling Bamâ€" J. McMorris, 2nd J. Hud- son. Bam Lambâ€" J. MeMoras, 2nd J. Hudson. Special by B. Olivei for Bam Lamb â€"J. McMorris. Aged Ewesâ€" J. McMorris, 2nd J. Sledge. Shearling Ewesâ€" J. McMor- ris, 2nd J. Sledge. Ewe Lambsâ€" J. McMor- ris, 2nd do. • Swivx.â€" Aged Sowâ€" John Kirton. Aged Boarâ€" James Gurran. Spring Boa»'â€" Donald McDonald. Spring Sowâ€" Donald McDonald. PouLTBT.â€" Pair Geeseâ€" Wm. Hamilton, 2nd do. Barnyard Fowlâ€" 11. McDonald, 2nd John Kirton. G»AiH.â€" Fall Wheatâ€" Wm, Inkster, 2nd Wm. Hamilton. Spring Wheat â€" James Winters. Barleyâ€" No entry. Black Oats â€" Jas. Winteis. White Oatsâ€" Wm. Likster, 2nd Thos. Hawton. Peas â€" Wm. Hamilton, 2nd B. Y. Bulk. Timothy Seedâ€" J. Hick- ling, 2nd J. Taylor. Roots and Veobtables.â€" Swede Tumipe â€" A. Mclntyre. 2nd S, Taylor. Potatoesâ€" John Kirton, 2nd John Sledge. Potato Onions â€" Wm. Hamilton, 2nd R. Y. Burk. Seed Onions â€" J. Hickling, 2nd W. Hamilton. Top Onions â€" R. Y, Burk, 2nd W. Hamilton. Blood Beetsâ€" J. Taylor. 2nd W. Hamilton. Cabbage â€" J. Kirton, 2nd J. Hickliufr. Com â€" H. McDonald, 2nd J. Taylor. Tomatoes â€" Thos. Brownridge. Squash â€" H. Mathe- son Mangoldsâ€" J. Winters, J. Taylor. White Carro sâ€" H. McDonald, J. Wintsrs. Orange Carrots â€" Edward Lundley, 2nd J. Taylor. Fbuit. â€" Grapes â€" ^highly recommended â€" Wm. Inkster. Cicrons â€" Wm. Hamilton. 2nd J. Taylor. Apples â€" J. Hickling, 2nd J. Winters. Apsortment of Fruit â€" Jonn Henry, 2nd W. Hamilton. Dairy. â€" Two pncmds Butter â€" Mr. H. Mc- Donald, 2nd Mrs. H. Matheson, 3rd Mrs. J. Taylor. Fiyo pounds Butter, (special by A. R. Fawcett, Advance one year,) â€" Mrs. A. Mc- lntyre, Cheese â€" J. Taylor. Bread â€" Mrs. H. Matheson. Maple Sugar â€" J. Taylor. Manufactubes. â€" Horse Shoes â€" J. Little. Fanmng Mill â€" Watt's Improved, 2nd Gait firm. Farmer's Waggonâ€" T. W. Wilson. Democrat Waggon â€" T. W. Wilson, 2nd Mc- Keuzie McKinnon. Plough â€" J. Fleury, Aurora. 2nd Levi Devlin, Stayner. Buggy â€" T. W. Wilson. Ladies' Work. â€" Berlin Wool Work â€" Mrs. J. Taylor. Embroidery â€" Mrs. H. Matheson. Braiding â€" Mrs. Wm. Hamilton. Tatting â€" Mrs. Wm. Hamilton. Hearth Rug â€" Mrs. J. Hickling. Artificial Flowers â€" Mrs. J. Adair. Hair Workâ€" Mrs. B. Edwards. Shell Work â€" Mrs. Wm. Hamilton. Satinet â€" R. Heron, 2nd do. Full Clothâ€" Wm. Pearson, 2nd R. Heron. Flannel â€" R. H^rou, 2ud do. Blank- ets â€" Wm. Pearson, 2nd R. Heron. Patch Quiltâ€" Mrs. J. Taylor, 2ud Mrs. J. Hickling. Other kind Quiltâ€" Mrs. R. Y. Burk, 2nd Mrs. J. Taylor. Pair Socks â€" Mrs. J. Little. 2nd Mrs. E. Lindley. Pair Mitts â€" Mrs. J. Little, 2ud Mrs. Wm. Hamilton. Hand- made Shirt â€" Mrs. H. Matheson. HOLLAND SHOW. OSPREY FALL SHOW. The agricultural society of the above township held their fall exhibition in Maxwell oh Tuesday, the 10th inst. The day was cool and diy, and there was a good turn out. The exhibit of horses was good, there being a marked improvement in this class. Some good specimens of grade cattle were on the grounds, but we are led to ask ourselves, us well as others, the reason why tliere are so few cattle exhibited compared with the num- ber of horses at the different local exhibi- tions, and the general answer we get is this, "the cattle are hard to drive and take too much troable looking after them, and we do not think it worth the trouble for all we get for It." ThLs is, we think, quite reason- able. There is comparatively little trouble in driving a horse five or ten. miles, but when it comes to driving young cattle it is not quite so handy. There was quite a display of carriages and plongbs exhibited. In the inside department there was a very jrood display of articles. The display was not as large as last year, but the quality of the articles were very creditable. It is verv evident that a society that has not proper grounds where all can be shown in one enelos\|r« is working at a disadvant- age. We are iudebtf^ tj the Secretary, Mr. Josiah Gamey, for the raizs usT. HoBBSSvâ€" Draught Teamâ€" Wm Bristow, 2nd Donald MoDuuald. GeuierI Pnqme*â€"^ Thos. HawtoB. 2nd T. Brownridge. Brood Mare â€" John Mclntyre, 9nd Donaid McDon- ald. Two-year-nld Gdding or Fiuiy^â€" JameH Tbonip«»,iBdJohnUQ(laon. Qne.7ear-oid OflUiBg er Fillyâ€" James Comn, 2nd Daaald MdOooaU. 8prbigGol:â€"0aMld McDonald, 2nd John Melntyre. ^fmo-fntr oldBoadstv Coltâ€" H.- 7. Bmfk. One-year-old Bi«di(cr Qcitâ€"l^ Br «wn. 2nd Juhn tfledgW. Bfinng l^ptd'ter- NcUycLoaa, 2nd Juhc M«^in. {From our own Correspoudcut.) The fall show of the HoUsud Agri- cultural Society held here oti the 10th inst. was the most successful the So ciety has ever had. The outside de- partment more than held its own, whilst in the inside there was a noti- ceable improvement. The day was particularly fine and the attendance unusually large, no less than fifteen hundied people being present. In the evening the Judges and Directors and a number of others sat down to din- ner at Campbell's Hotel, when a very pleasant time was spent in discnssing: agricultural matters generally. The folio wmg is the prize list â€" HORSES. General Purpose â€" D.Sinclair; 2nd, J. Atkinson 8rd, W. White. Car- riage Horses â€" R. Campbell 2nd, J. Henderson 3rd, J. Marquis. Brood Mare â€" J. Atkinson 2nd, J. Hewitt 3rd, W. McKay. Gelding two years- D. White 2nd, W. Robinson 8rd, J. Kennedsr. Filly two years â€" W. McKay 2nd, W. Henry Srd Mat Ramage. Colt Yearling â€" J. Green 2nd, W. Henry Srd, J. Pag. FiHy Yearlingâ€" W. Robmson 2ud, W White. Colt or Filly Foal-H^ J. Hewitt; 2nd, R. Green Srd, W. Henry. Sad- dle Horse â€" J. Henderson 2nd, A, Taylor Srd, J. Laird. Single Driver â€"J. Liu:d;2nd, J. Binns Srd, J. Henderson. CATTLE. Aged Bullâ€" R. McBride 2nd, J. Baird. Dull Two ifears^J. Beattie 2nd, W. Henry. Bull Yearlingâ€" w! Foster 2hd, M. Ramage Srd, Jas. Dobio. Bull (Jalf â€" None worthy of first prize 2nd, G. Carrie Srd. B. Partridge. Working Oxenâ€" R. Green; 2nd, R. Campbell Srd, J. Beattie. Steer Three Yearsâ€" Thos. Wright 2nd, J, Cameron. Milch Cow â€" g! Carrie 2nd, P. Partridge Srd, j! Vair. Heifer Two Yearsâ€" G. Came; 2nd, A. Wright 3rd, J. Henderson. Yearling fleiiie*â€" W. Henry; 2n5, W. Henry 9ra, refused. Heifer (Jalfâ€" G. Carrie I i^d, B. Partridge Srd, refused. B*mâ€" A. Bardie jr. Snd, W. 8be- iiherduoii 8rd. W. Shepherdaon. Shearling lUu^â€" W. Bhepherdson •lid, A. Hardie jjr.. Ram Lunb W l^pU«(ds9^. t"d. A. H^die jr. ;* Srd, A.. Hardie jr. P«nr oi Ewesâ€" A. Hardiejr. Sod, J. Beattie 8rd, A. Haraia jr. Pair Shearling Eweaâ€" W. Sbepherdfion 2nd, A. Bardie jr. 8rd, W. ShepherdsoD. Ewe Lambs â€" J. Baattie 2iid, J. Doliue Srd. P. Kelly. Boarâ€" J. Vair. Boar Pig tliis Year â€"R Mitchell 2nd, P. KeUr. Sow â€"P. 'Sstiy 2nd, K. Mitchell. Sow Pig thia Year-P. KeUy 2nd, P.Kel- ly- POITLTBT, Torkeysâ€" W. Howey 2nd, J. Cameron. Fowlsâ€" W. Foster. Geese â€" Gideon Carrie 2nd, A. Hardiejr. Docks â€" R. Bae 2nd, J. Howey. GRAIN. Fall Wheat, Redâ€" W. White; 2nd, J. Cameron Srd, J. Marquis. Fall Wheat, other Variety â€" J. Cameron 2nd, J. Cameron Srd, F. Tr3aghton. Spring Wheat. White Russion or Lost Nation â€" R. McKisaock 2nd. J. Ad- ams Srd, J. Vair. Spring Wheat, Gennese â€" J. Marquis 2nd, J. Vair Srd, J. Cameron. Barley â€" J.Camer- on 2nd, P Kelly Srd, J. Vair. Black Oats â€" J. Henderson 2nd,*J. Laird. White Oats â€" J. Vaur 2nd, P. Kelly Srd, J. Cameron. Potato Oatsâ€" -J. Cameron Marrow fat Peas â€" J. Henderson 2nd, J. CameroD. Peas, other variety â€" P. Kelly 2nd, J. Henderson J. Cameron. Timo- thy Seedâ€" W. White 2nd, J. Vair Srd, D. White. Flourâ€" A. Lickfold 2nd, J. Wray. White Beansâ€" Jas. Vain 2nd, J. Laird. BO0T6 AND VEGETABLES. Cup Potatoes â€" J. Laird 2nd, P. Kelly; Srd, J.Bakd. Early Roseâ€" J. Laird 2nd, P. Kelly Srd, J. Deavitt. Collection Potatoes â€" J. Pat- terson 2nd, J. Deavitt Srd, J. Laird Swedish Turnips â€" R. McKissock 2nd, J. Vair Srd, J. butherland. Parsnips â€" R. McKissock 2nd J. Vair Srd, W. Howey. Mangolds â€" E. Watt 2nd R. McKissock Srd, P.Kelly. Field Carrotsâ€" R. McKis- sock 2ud, E. Watt Srd J.. Deavitt. Early Horn Carrots â€" P. Kelly 2nd W. Norton Srd, Robt. McKissock. CitrDnsâ€" D. Sinclair 2nd, J. page Srd, W. Howey. Beets â€" J. Laird 2Dd, J. Cameron Srd, J. Marquis. Squash â€" J. Deavitt 2nd J. Deavitt J. DuflFy Srd, J. Marquis. Cabbage â€" A. Campbell 2nd, W. Robinson Srd, W. Norton. Cornâ€" J. Lakd 2ud, E. Watt Srd. D. Rae. Toma- toesâ€" D. Rae l^d, E. Watt Srd, J. Page. Seed Onionsâ€" R. Sudden 2nd, A. Baunerman. Potatoe Onions â€" W. Norton 2Qd, W. Foster Srd, J. McKissock. Top Onions â€" A. Bunnerman 2ud.P. Kelly Srd, A. Campbell. FRUIT. Winter Applesâ€" Robt. Mitchell 2nd, J. Galbraith Sri, Beattie. Fall Applesâ€" J. Laird 2nd, R. Mitchell 3rd, R Mitehell. (Jrab Apples^W. Norton 2nd, J.Brown. Collection Applesâ€" J. Laurd 2nd, J. Beattie Srd, J. Doline. Pearsâ€" W. Howey 2nd, W. Norton; Sr«?, F. Troughton. Plumsâ€" J. Laird 2nd, W. Norton Srd, J. Baird. DAIBT PRODUCE. Tab Butter-^W. Howey 2nd. J. Laud Srd, J Lee. Roll Butter â€" A. Wright 2ud, J. Cameron Srd, W. Howey. Cheeseâ€" W. Norton 2nd, J. Howey Srd, J. Henderson, â- â-  â- â- â- â€" IPâ€" wp THB ^TIK KING* TALIS. Fran Maiae^io Manitoba,â€" from Si. Mmti «M Batiafa Columbia, Mr. Tho«. W. McDon- ald, tbe Tin King of the Dominion, wkoc# Urge works extend trom 16S to 167 Qa »w i Street. Toronto and wver a aolid Mo«k; is recognized and respected. Mr. McDonald's experience with the Great Ctomuui Bemedj iK thus annonnced bv him It is very gntti- tymg to me to be able to giye a written wsti- monial raqMcting the unequalled merit* ol the world renowned i^medy, St. Jacobs Oil, as an alleviator of pain. I was for years sorely troubled with a swollen leg. In Tain I tried all the prescriptions of medical men. At last in deep despair I resolved te test the Tirtoe« of St. Jacobs OU. the Onat German Bemedy, and to my great joy before one bottle had been exhausted I found myMf eompUUly ewed. Trusting thtft St. Jacobs 0x1 may meet ^with the success it deserves, J close this statement, by reiterating my iiVi^roo* xnent of its efficacy. Ex 8. S. Polyne$ian direct from Manches- ter, England, ladies' cloakings, new dress goods in Parisian cords, cashmerettes and tweed effects, black and watered silks, satins, etc., etc. WOMAN'S TBUE FBIEND. A friend in need is a friend in deed. This none can deny, especially when assistance is rendered when ona is sorelj afflicted with diseases, more particularly those (X)mplaint8 and weakness so common to ottr female pop- ulation. Every woman should know that Electric Bitters are Woman's true friend.and will positively restore her to health, even when all other remedies fail. A single trial always proves our assertion. Th«y are pleas- ant to she taste, and only cost fifty cents a bottle. Sold by A. Turner Co. The great sale now going on at McFar- land's. Over 97,000 worth of goods pur- chased at 47^ cents on the dollar, to be slauglitered. MARRIAGES. Jamieson â€" Gxaow. â€" On Wednesday, Oct. 18, 1882, James A. Jamieson to Mary ElTen Gerow, both of Artemesia. A -: m ETBO ocxoooooKc TAILOR. Oyer McFarland's Sto MARKDALE. tS' Special attention to Calting. If you want a Perfect Pit le^^ yonr Order with A. HILL. September 90th, 1882. 106. • To DttsASSi, CoMPLAiMTs and AcciBKirrt which Hacyasd's Ysixow Oil is E\unB. teed to core or reliev* eithar ia Mam or BSAST. TMa IHTEmAUT FOI [should see F. DOLL' SAUTIFUL STOCK OF LVERWARE^ TiNlS, VIOLIN! most buy, as the same ot be sold ai so low a er jeweller. • The reasoi CRTS DIEECT 1 BUYS FOR «aving from 20 to 50 pei CBOUP, CRAMPS, ASTHMA, COUGHS, SORB THROAT, COLDS, Ac APPUU EXTEMUUY POI RHEUMATISM, CHTLBLAIIfS, swRLLnros, GAJsLS, LAMENRSS, CONTRACnOKS LUMBAGO, DKAFTfRSS, SPRAINS, 1^ NEURALGIA, CALLOUS LUMPS STIFF JOINTS, FROST BITR, CORNS, BRUISES, ITCH, PAININBACK, PAIN Im SIDE, DIED Waleeb. â€" In Holland, on the 14th inst., Catherine, wife of Mr. John Walker, sr. aged 70 years. Gbeen. â€" In Holland, en tbe 13th inst., Alice, step-daughter of James Fitzgerald aged 9 years. Armstbong. â€" In Markdale, on the 14th inst, Mark Armstrong, Esq. aged 78 years and 6 months. RicBABDs. â€" ^Id Toronto, on the 14th inst., Mr. G. lUchards, (Tailor,) late of Flesher- ton aged 50 yrs. and 7 months. â€"â€" â- â€"â€"â- â€"â€" â€"â€"i^ MARKDALE MARKETS. FaU Wheat. t^O.88 to $0.90 Spring 10.90 to 80.95; Barley, 60c; Peas, 66t; Oats, 40c Butter, 15c; Eggs, 18c; Potatoes, 45c; Hay, 88.00. I T £v«y bottii nanotMd Ca give tatbbo. tfanornooey wrandfd. ||: OUOTMMVmi CAON lOTTLE. MIOE M(w- jr.aQLST7B3f 9b 00., Proprietor! ^TOSOMTO^ OMT. fH^rthe Ifith inst. Mr. Doll's Tied oa at Markdale only his Dundalk and Fl able him to givn the stj business which it retn fcttt â- O- i» nnd Clocks C| and Repaired. I always* turn out as repr 3iu ^10 to $20 Riid bi MACHINE from W F. Also two bpleudid 01 IS thaji half the catalog u^ le, Oct. 10th, 18S2. ittcal Jtei 6.1 M^$imi ^r^u' M.yV.K.K:TAJL,E ;oe, county suctionecrJ [doing a rusLink' businesJ ||e is au experiejicei hanj }n. a favourable time to I fhs taken. Mr. Brown, med bnsinesb over the irkdale. Foundry!^! -AND FLESHERTON MARKETS. MACHINE WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF fr. ^le, of the Travcrston ^f ed ii|du gristing and choppinj pjiner, also sawing. A| ^ntod. Give him a triul Cr. Wm. Brown, of the Tord Snttinpced by posters a sale ds, pfirchased at 45 centK onl ti M^ is now in pr»(.a-css anc aedf|r thirty days. Give Itii Ix. W. M. Clark has purcliase 1 ooiifectionery business fium hav tloo leased his new ;hoiJ Jia^'i^ut the "staff of life. Fall Wheat,tl.88 to 90.90; Sptmg, S0.90 to *0.95; Barley, 60c; Peas, 66c; Oats, 40c; Butter, 15c; Eggs, 18c; Potatoes, 45c; Hay, 98.00. TORONTO MARKiiTS. Fall Wheat, 90.96 to 91.00; Spring, Jl.04 to 91.06; Barley, 56o to 83c; Oats, 42efao 44c Peas, 74c to 76c; Hogs, 99.00 to 99.60; Foti- toes, per bag. 76c to 80c; Butter, dairy, lyc to 20c; ejn. 20c to 21c. IXANUPACTUKS. Bed RDom Set â€" W. Crane. Wagon â€"J. Duffey. Boggi% one seatâ€" Mc- Teer Duflfey 2cd, A. McArthur. Horse Shoesâ€"Jno. Speirs 2nd, J. Paterson. LADIES DEPABTMENT. Fine Shirtâ€" A. Taylor 2nd, W. Penner Srd, J. Henderson. Pa^^^ch Quiltâ€" W. Penner 2nd, J. McComb; Srd, A. Taylor. Quilt of any kindâ€" P. KeUy 2nd, J. Henderson Srd, J. Howey. Mit»â€" J. Cameron 2nd, J. Cameron 8rd, W. P^^ner. Socksâ€" W. Penner 2nd, J. Cameron Srd A. Taylor. Fulled Clothâ€" J. Hender' son 2nd, E, Watt Srd, W. Penner. Blankets â€" W. Howey 2nd, J, Gal- braith Srd, J. Henderson. Flannel â€"J. Henderson 2nd, OSV. Penner Srd, W. Penner. Crotchet Workâ€" A*. Tavlor 2nd, W. Murray Srd, j! Henderson. BerUn Wool Workâ€" A Lickfold 2ud, A. Campbell A. Mc- Arthur. Rag Matâ€" R. Sudden 2ud, W. Penner. Lace Workâ€" A. Lick- lold 2ud, A. Campbell SnL A Campbell. Brtadâ€" J. Cameron 2nd' T.Wright; Srd. J. Howey. ' A VEXED CLEBGIMAK. ouiaastadwevebespnMberand ena^»^ uig to intorert hi. aJEITihii; aT^* keeinng np m inoeMant «mghing, mSdwfit â-¼Â«y OMT can »U this be '^^ *•*' *»*^ M I Ua n All n I ll C It T yutt ^.i'^^^'^^ patronage. Diiiwrftpg men i Steam Engines, 3t;"S.' ID? men grasjt at str: and u uiiiuiu l lie iu«.:?rcliaijtK thMTTAin efforts to cum lat Ukroaic offered at Chi SHAFTING, HANGERS, "ttt^NNoT be uudec.oid. Ilr. D. J. Shnnahau, carnai tkinf extensive preparations rWMn. haviug just receivt B hlttdred wheeled rij,'8 for 3. W. Speera eliippcd on Mo\ t., 40 liead of caLtle, and Pnl!eys,c. Land Rollers, PLOWS! ul Blacksmithng Flesherton Station. The subscriber begs to announce to the inhabitants of FLshenon, Markdale and Priceville, and sm rounding country, that he has commenced business at FlcBheiton Sta- tion, where he hopes by satisfactory work and moderate rates to secure a share of pub- lic patronage. H0R8E-8H9EING A SPECIALTY. And guaranteed that in a case of interfereing horses he will cure the defect in two shoe- ings or no charge will be made for the sec- ond shoeing. A TRIAL SOLICITED. HBNBY ^VSTHITE. Flesherton Station, Oct. 17. 1882. And Plow Points I Th* Sabbath School Anniv ittwdkt Church will be Lei 1 HaU4ou WednesdaN, Oct. " "Dndcr the Palm's," will s ohil^reu aud church cluurl « iji; intended to iilu.strat/ ait of Tabernacles or Harj thia 18 /.he first time this] en resdecod in Western OuU UM ia Qtj)ected. Tea sorv« o and adaltR at 6 «'dock p u mtawipB to tea and Cantata 16o.. iK^ich will commeuce Five jjojlrs saved by orderii it« faom MaFailand, the oi to the pubUc- 15his new marline will mangle rter of twe^d8 doin„' busiueK Linen, Cotton-,, and Woollen Goods, giving Done in a practical manner. We also introduce our new FAMILY MANGLE! 110 AGENTS WANTED FOB HEROES of the PLAINS. VI J. w. Bn«T.T. EmbracinK the Lives) and Wonderful Adven- tnres of WiM BiU, BvOalo Bill, »« rarMa, Citpt. ParaCfCapt. Jack other celeb»ted Indian Fighters, Scouta. Hunt^ and Onides. A traa biatorioal work of thrilling Mtventnres on tW. plains, ami iu VMton progrei and c^vUiaation. 'Fichu ^wth Indian. J Grand Bu.Tal.. Hunts! Dw- perate Adrentores I Narrow ^vapes 1 Wou- derfm Shooting and BidingTwild Life in ge Far Wsjit I tar joi lUi^trations 10 *^ page Odorpd Plates A gnjHl book for A«ent«. Outsdb everythfar^^niS Outfit and eopy for W.iio. lar Wiite at tortus and iUtntrated TW7 oMvean au uus be avoided bv »fMii. ^T alT^ ^^^ nang Dr. King^sliew iMsso^Jvfti nL ^^^ ' "" " •«wgr. or them a beantihd smooth and glossv a^r S*i^i*5" ^^""71 ""' w" ' ance. It also improvBS the clothed, wheri '^^^^ j"'"°^f,^^ "" ' hot irons injurit^. We ^^^^^^ o^t^^.^.'l:^::;!:r., lactnre ^^ ^^ positive cure for th Ornamental Cresting ^i,^" sudueu and dan of .various designs for Buildings, Verandahs ©S^b Dr-'^^Fowler' Ex e. Qmaneutal Ca«t iron Chains, rawkarv. Pall Pillars. Fencing, Ventilators, -mJlT^ ' t Columns,. Iron Beams. Grating's â„¢* S!!!?'?°•â- T?°"^.V^ ' for Cellar Window.dc. ^^ sJrin'st^; :;:;ra iMpA; day struck a liea JpW^f 23i leet. The elrv ell irlocated is some SO ^«,r-wr-».^.^^-^-^^r^ l|aod« distant. Joe is MOFFAT BROS, dicing. If jaB Want a cosy cup of •nd inat it. He sells m "•a â- prchants iu the couutj It hti been reiaarkcd tiiat I that ii i J better to giv tli| !Viiaato medicine kicks den't apply to Dr. Y\ Strawberry. Thos a reliable and iutaH Morbus, Colic, Dyi mMh and Bowels, ts ot lufants and young man, if yoi ^1 for a ride, aud cauj less 9/ your horse, ' i^ Kendall's S^ [ngtljjBg is better fo| It cure for Dys Pi^rhoea Cholic, ^C%^|per of the S^^ot of Summer ly ipore reliable tl WUd Strawberr those- who bas it I confideaen of U.-' Iron Brass Castings^ Of Every Deeaription Made to Order. Burdock Bitters WANTQp; ooD oei»eral servant gdb* Vnstbe k^d to children. ApplT^' J. P. Spkhtui, field's Block.â€" WUl ve tender* i^i to 20th inst for tO 0*** inch woood, a ft* loads delivered oQF' ice first sleighuig. 109. Mli