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L rrS, . a a; fl We take pleasure in announcing that on the . above dates we will Show the very latest novelties 1n ' ' v4: Mimi, Mam a Eats, kinds, file, All are cordially invited. if?ajlll Opening, 2111123222 and 222222, un 212ml 22. Best PORTLAND CEMENT, GOLDEN, HYDRAULIC CEMENT and PLASTER PARIS. Tailoring dcpartmentis booming. We have a first class cutter who guarantees a fit or no sale. We will positively make you suits and overcoats, cheaper than you can get them elsewhere. is complete in all its Branches and prices as well as quality will be RIGHT, _ Beaver fur eollars and beaver trimming, only $8.75. Beautiful capes at $7.00 and upwards. 44 KING. STREET Plumbing, Gas. and Water Pitting on shortest notice. at $5.00, Extra heavy, with capes, $650. With fur collar attach- ed, 8700. - __ - Here we excel all di- reet importations from the best manufacturers in Ber- lin, Germany, outs us into position to sell mantles right, See them. . _Heavy doublebreasted DEPOSITS OF $1.00 AND UPWARDS RECEIVED, AND CURRENT RATES OF INTEREST ALLOWED. INTEREST ADDED TO THE PRINCIPAL ar THE END or MAY AND NOVEMBER IN EACH YEAR. HOT AIR FURNACES. - - Never before has there been shown such a fine choice of millinery. We aim to get the best and most stylish at the lowest prices. CANADEAN BANK OF COMMERCE special JHtanNon ghen to the colleeilon of Commercial Paper, and Farmers’ Sales Notes. Direct importations and close buying me: of our patrons. Don't Mil to see Ut?, this week MILLINERY. FAIR WEEK ANNWNEEMENT During this week we will continue the opening and offer extra in- ducements throughout every department, giving our friends from a distance an opportnnity to sec the best assorted stock of dry goods that has ever been shown here. A . MANTLESG A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. FARMERS' NOTES DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED PAYABLE AT ALL POINTS IN CANADA, AND THE PRINCIPAL CITIES IN THE UNITED STATES, GREAT BRITAIN, FRANCE, BERMUDA, 8w. ESTABLISHED 1867 HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. CAPITAL (PAID UP) sax MILLKON DOLLARS REST " - - - - - - - By the carload, pnd will be sold at prices to defy competition. My stock of Safe Agent for the Celebrated PEASE FURNACE every Job guaranteed VOL. XXXIX.--- NO. 38 HARDWARE, STOVE and TINWARE MEMER & co, JACOB CONE and following days. C. Steuernagel. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT B. E. WALKER, GENERAL MANAGER. - _ ' e - " r BN . Sd " Ki, " 'ltli Ml, RG", ' ’ .533, ' a: We, 'rii Q Bl ' I , " | _ n . - - " - & I I , - " Kit ‘ 3 . g . J . , “in: ' a; " an”; " tle gr» i; till % we: " " = f h' " Bit L w. " r , v" .1: MS ' EN' El P, as . , , I I; V g, ‘ 44 w, tE " t " Be Bi? Il a; in} - . x - ‘ , a. M , a " , " a. " N . tll' . ’ . , BI , I M " " “r “if " M 31:3 Iri Ril . ' w" " . . . " -f " . M Jr“ - F?, f? ‘ __ Jil Cl Ig . - a? q, . tN 'IA; w." " 52:: Bi M '" Mi N - l " r ' _ tt Bt g: 1tlt " Bli , lg , Fi “a " ' ' _ " A I - is, "hs m W " FW Ct - Td q at, , R Et e' “L a ' tBE Rh s%' It , _ ‘ = tir' Mt 'lim 5w . , Al . it. Eta " " ' Ref w IM' - Rp MB? 'd * " =5 in“ ~ " mar' , M qmp w " @3144“ a? eo . WATERLOO BRANCH EAE ST 100,000 yards of Dress Goods, enough to clothe every woman in the county, for variety and value. We excel all, can- not name styles and prices. Come and see them. We sell 500. tweeds at Mc., 700. tweeds at AOC., 75c. tweeds at 500. and $1.00 goods at 75c The cold weather is at hand, we sell large white wool blankets at $2.25. TWEEDS. BLANKETS. BEESS (M/IL, H. J. GRASETT. MANAGER 'TTtAtar BLOC ans money in the pockets $6,000,000. , l 00,000. BERLIN. ATERLO0, ONTARIO, Mr. John Hahn left on Tuesday for. Baden where he has secured a situa- tion in acarriagershop. Mr, Hahn is a. worthy young man and we wish him prosperity in his new location. Mr. and Mrs. Menno M. Shantz and Rev. Moses Bowman and wife started on “Wednesday last on a holiday trip to the "Twenty." . On Sunday morning, Rem A. F. Webster will close his labors here in the interests of the Presbyterian Church. Knox College, of which he is a student, opens next week. Our village at present assumes some of the olravacterisstics of a. checker-board and most of the men are being moved to other quarters. No less than a doz- en families are said to be making pre- parations to change abodes with their neighbors. Our 1,063 acrobat and slaelvwire per- formed Mr. J ac. Cassei, performed at the Yr in New Hamburg last week. Jae? performs some difficult and danger- 6115 feats on the rope or slack-wire. The large number of our citizens went to Elmira on Monday to pay their respects to Sir John Thomson, and we presume are now fully convinc- ed that the N. P. has been a great boon to the County, and must be main- tained, even if it took another gerry- wander to do it. These horrid Grits must be kept out, even if the majority of the people say by their votes that they want them. Mr. Editor, has the duty been taken off patent medicines? B.B.B. has fallen in price here lately fifty per cent. Anybody whose liver is disordered can now get B.B.B. for 50 cents-former price tH, . Miss Crooks has" returned from an extended visit at Waterloo, Miss Etta Nash of Berlin, formerly in the employ of Mrs. Steuernagel, Waterloo, has charge of Mr. N. S. Bowman's Millinery department this season. New Dundee. , Several of our townsmen attended the meeting of Canada’s great men in Ber- lin on Monday evening. Rev. J. D. Richardson was favored with a fine house on Sunday evening, quite a number coming over from Hawksville and other appointments. Mrs. Godbold of Benin has been visiting her daughter Mrs. D. H. Williams, and returned home on Mon, diy. Mr. Allan Good came to the conelu, sion that it was not good for man to live alone and hence he took unto him, self a wife in the person of Miss Mary Steward. This linppy event took place last week, at the residence of Mr. Solo- men Sebieflay. Our village band gave him a lively serenade in the evening. On the following morning Mr. and Mr, and Mrs. Good took the train for Lon- on where they spent two days at, the Western Fair. May their days be full of joy. So far: as your correspondent can learn there was one elector (a Liberal) to the big meeting at Elmira from this section of the township. Mr. J. M. Weber has met with un- precedented success in exhibiting his rigs at the various local fairs. At Wellesley he captured 3 first prizes and at Hamburg 4. He thus took the prize in every class . 11 231012» peted. Its. Williamson, of Guelph, has lost another vnlunb‘e dog. This time it is bis cocker spaniel, A. son of the great Faycinatinn, and worth pmhably $100. The animal was poisoned. Reports from the Niagara district state than the crop of poaclms this ymr surpasses any previous crop. At, I‘nr- onto the other morning a. sale of 1,000 basket was effected at 750 per basket. News has reached us of the loss by fire of the dwelling and contents owned by Rev. W. Simmons of Fort Gratiot, who recently lectured on diseases in our village. It is reported that seven thousand of his books on treatment were also burned. As no one had been at home for some time previous to the fire, incendiarism is suspected, At Be‘deville on Saturday an angler caught a. maskinonze which weighed 40 pounds. Ingirtlwd 2 feet, and was 4 feet 6 inches long. All the News of the (Runny and Disteiet ("art-fulh summarized and pm “no nurnclhe shnpo. NEWS NUGGETS. BUDGET FROM CORRES. PONDENTS AND OTHER S OURCES. Linwood. Conestoga. The yohngest child of Sandy Rannie is not expected to recover from a severe attack of cholera morbus. Quite a number of our villagers took in the Wellesley Fair and report it as fairly successful. Jag Barbour and H. F. Honslrorgew attended the Conservative Pic-nie at Elmira. Miss Annie Mauser is spending a few days in Linwood, Mr. J, T Ellis is spending his holi, days at Detroit. M t' E,gan, G Tn! relieving agent, occupies his place dur. In: his absence Stephen Playford was on the sick list for some days but is now able to be around again. The, Church of England people im tend holding a Harvest Home Thanks. giving service next Sabbath. V D, c. Frame and Jno Kriight spent Sunday in the village. -- _ _ Mr.'Toye our village tailor left this morning for his home in Toronto He bad been in Crosshill over one year. For the CHRONICLE While I cannot be dragged into any thing as unseemly as Mr. Boomer’s last letter, yet Ishall like my Master not avoid saying a few Plain things. The Lord Jesus Christ’s Worst enemies were the Pharisees and hypocrites of His day. It is so still. The mountain hath labored and brought forth a mouse. If I would only pray more and ask questions less I would be a perfect par- agon in Mr. B’s estimation. Instead of proving that I asserted that "Joseph was the natural father: of Jesus" all he has succeeded in extract. ing from an exhaustive examination of my writing about the "Divinity ot Christ" is, that I had the audacity to “rise in meeting" and "ask a question or two." [ And it is because of this very thing and that I refuse to dogmatize even on what has hitherto been universally ae- cepted as cardinal Christian doctrine, that I have, poured out upon my poor devoted head the full vials of wrath and "contempt" of such as Mr, B Christianity is overloaded with "dog- mattci," and underloaded with "right- eons living." I believe it to be in accordance with the mind of God for this generation that there should be less "dogmritics" and more "righteous living" and I have no hesitation in putting my belief into practice. MrsfHeller hm gone to Elkton, 311011, to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. Adam ()tterbeiu. Mr. Conrad Otterbein has also gone to the same place. Mri Wur 1Toeflin has gone to Kings- ley, Mich, to spend a short time with relatives there I am glad to be able to say that in this free country to ask questions about any matter, political, sscial or religious is neither treason, heresy nor "pure un- adulterated blasphemy." To ask "whether the moon is made oi green cheese" is an altogether differ- ent thing from asserting that it is made of "green cheese." hides WM received at week for Messrs. John of Hawksville. _ And to this end I touch theoretic Christianity on the tender point as to whether Jesus had a Divinity that you and 1 cannot possess-whether he had a secret of living righteously that is denied to you and me, and what is more offensive I not only attempt but suc- ceed in living righteously by the year and lo, and behold; the Christianitylof the present day as represented by such as Mr, b), is thrown into the same kind of spasms as the "high priest" phari- sees" and “by procrites" of Jesus's day manifested. Some of our citizens took in the Conservative mentmg at, Elmira on Monday nfterumv '. Mr. B's statement that he knows "eheseJpeople/' reminds me of a time when the same term,"these people" was applied to those who had "turned the Rev. Mr. Gagstetter, of Blue Earth, Minn., who was the guest of Rev. Ph, Winkler last week, occupied the pui- pit in the Evangelical church last Sun- dav, both mornng and evening. Miss Lizzie, Dierleme of Milverton was the grusst of her sistm, hlrs. D M, Gabe), fur a few days last week. A car load of Nu. 1 \Vestem steer hides WM received at our Station last; week for Messrs. John Tanner & Sons The scribes, pharisees and hypro- erites among the ancient Jews were great sticklers for. "Mosaic dogmatiess" in Jesus' day, Modern "Jewry" is no improvement on the ancient article. I again cmohatically deny "teaching for doctrine the. _vammandments of men." I have gone oat oi that busi- ness. I leave the monopoly of that business in the hands pt such “Simon pure" modern Jews as Mr. B. THURSDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 28, 1893. THAT BUSH MEETING. Crosshill bu. Jurobs. It is because we say to the "little child" or the "way faring man though a fool' that it is not necessary to Wash) tine onChristian dogmatics hut that all that is necessary to gain heaven is to live a righteous life." And there is no other way under the sun to live "right- eously" except the way the Lord Jesus Christ laid dn-wn, and set, us an exam- ple of. In the matter of "righteous liv. ing' Jesus became “the first born among many brethren.” As He was or "is" so must we be in this world. Then of course if He was "immaculate, ly conceived" so must we he! Mr. B insists on all and sundry accepting "or- thodox mystery," in preference to ac- cepting the words of Jesus, Jesus laid down for all time to come that when He "went away" "auocher" should come and that tho missou of that "oth- er” should be to "guide"and to "teach.' But Mr, B. insists on teaching all and sundry. He knows just what I should believe. There are certain generulisms that have‘hecome hoary with age that Mr. B. believes necessary to salvation. The mnjority of the church thought the same thing in Luther's time. Those who believed in the "divine right of Kings"----) thought that kings were those. C Thesame spirit that called Paul "this pestilent fellow," that said of the Lord Jesus that he was a "winebihher" and "a friend of publicans" is, has been, and will be, in the church to the end. The lineal descendants of those who knew just what Jesus should "do" and "believe" are still on the earth. There are modern Jews to-day who stickle for their systems as fiercely as ever ancient Jews did for the law of Moses. "In whom all the virtues are fitly combined Whom God as a pattern hath sent to man- kind," had the same ideas. Cromwell and his Ironsides differeddmm them. The flinging of the contemptuous term "that man Dickeuson" has behind it the same spirit that cried "away with Him, away with him" "the 8er- vant cannot be greater than his Lord" so I as my master did, accept meekly the term "brain crazed ereature"-rv- eept his characterization of my writings as "rubbish," &c.,No I this self-appoint edchempion of orthodoxy would tnot "lrih a duck" should I "repent." The same spirit “plaited a crown of thorns," for Jesus and those who did it were among those who like Mr. B. occupied uppermost places in the synagogue of Jesus's day. The 'spit' of contempt that Mr. B. has for Mr, Fetch and my- selfonlystampshim asdescendedfrornthe 1hvciiier's' 'rackers' and 'thamb screw- ers." His utterances only proved that the race has not become extinct yet. My chief sin like my Master's is that I can detect Iyproetisy' and _unearth it. This in Mr. B's, estimation is my greatest sin. I have succeeded in drawingihim out and he stands revealed before the public as a "false accuser." I wrote that for the very purpose of unearthing such as he. The title of the article which he so liberally quotes from was deliberately changed, after it was written, because I knew that he, and such as he, knew beforehand just 'what should be written' by everybody, on every question, connected With Christianity. It is all summed up in the creed, don't you know? It is his duty to point out my 'sii1s,' he lays. - _ "wisrld turning process" ceased? Bun I must not offend Mr. B. by asking questions. - It is not the asking questions how- ever, that is the real thifieulty. It is because we answer them. The inspired word of God plainly beaches everything, Mr. B. says. Therefore it plainly follows that there was no need of a 'teacher' to 'teach all things." Therefore Jesus was an arch daceiver when he said that the Holy Ghost should be our Teacher. world upside down." Can it be thnt throy "have come hither also"or has the The road to heaven is open to all who are willing to live righteous lives after the pattern of Jesus Christ. No one, Mr, B. included, has any authority to lower the standard by so much as one hair's breadth, By the "deeds done in the body" men shall bsfjudged," By their fruits ye shall know them" here. By Mr. m, fruits I know him, And it isa fact that Mr. B. for as long as 24 hours sat at the feet of the Presi- dent of the Cunada. Holiness Associa- tion, the Rev. N. Burns and confessed to receiving great help through the As. saciations teaching.Verily he must have to,velrslidden. How hath the mighty fall. erd, Tell it not in Gath. ly wwclusion permit me to draw your readers' eitioiitt‘m to the fact that Mr. B, has in V yet denied 5'1“ng eith- er a direct or an indirect hand infill? closing of the l‘rossllul thumb _1 i.e before me a letter from Mr mm in answer to my question wher rl,'; mat gentleman says, "Mr. B. vote ‘ the closing of the Crosshill Church.” Yours, H. DICKENSON. Fine weather, large attendance and a splendid exhibit. The 13th annual exhibition of the Wellesley Ck North Easthope Agricul- tural Societies, held at Wellesley vil- Inge on Tuesday and Wednesday/Sept. 19th and 20th, was crowned with suc- cess am all itsfm'erunners wetwe,although the second day which was the visitors' day was very threatening in the morn- ingr and undoubtedly kept some from a. distance from coming. Howewr, the weather: turned out its fair as con d he desired and the large and commodi- ous grounds began filling up with eager spectators as soon as the gate was thrown open The hall was well filled with the choicest articles the land can produce. The exhibit of ladies' work and the fiue arts dnoarrment was also excellent. A finer exhibit has not been made in Ontario as to quality. Apples were not, quite up to the stand- ard owing to the scarcity of them in this section but they could not he beat- en in quality. Grapes and plums were very well represented. The horse ring was the main outside attraction and a finer lot of noble animals could not be wished for. There were six heavy draught teams which would not have taken a second place at dae larger centres, also six agricultural teams of similar quality Last hut not, least came the speeding in the ring which was anxiously watched. In the open trot there were five entries but only three showed up. It was a keen race, In the farmers’ trot there were four starters. On the whole it was a gala day, with the several side shows, the Ferris wheel and swing and the brass hand. The day passed without the lease accident to mention. Tht total entries exceeded those of last year by several hundreds. The. receipts were alsolarger than those of last year. The following is the prize list _ HORSES. RoADsrER.--Brood mare, Hy. Pat- terson, Jno. McGuey, J.H. Schnarr; Foal, Jae. Bush, Jim. Bchuey, J. H. Shautz; 3yea1' old, Jno. Vance, F. Berdux‘, Hy. Lotz ; :3 year old, Wm. MeTavish, Alex. Miller, Hy. Lotz ; 1 year old, Harry Patterson, J no. Sanl erson, J as. Crerar. Heavy draught team, Jim. Wagester, Titus Biugeman, J. s. Mayer; Agr. team, Sellaefer d: Kalbfleisch,Ed. Meet, laufer, D. McTavish; Carriage team, Lingelbach Bros., Wm. Creram ; cad- ster team, A. Boehmer, Hugh We lace, P. Heimler ; Farmer's trot, 'lber't- Robertson, G. Barbour, Jno. Me uey; Free for all trot, R. Thomson, L. Shore, Thos. O'Donnell; Single 'ear, riage, Jas. McGillawee, Hy. Doering jr., Adam Hyde ; Single roadster, R. Thomson, Lingelbnch BM B., A MeDorr aid ; Saddle horse, Jno. Hyde, Geo A. Hyde; Single pony, Hastings Bros., Tom Weiss. Wellesley & Nor’ch Easthope Fall Show. ArrRrcvLrmss-thvood M are, Was. Sclmefar, Hugh McMillan, Jos. Baker; Foal, Wm. Schaefer, Jas. Baker; 3 year old, Geo. VVeLtlaufer lst and 2nd, Hastings Bros 3rd ; 2 year old, Ling- elbach Bros , Jun. 8, mderson, Wm. Vogb; 1 year old, Wm Schaefer, N. Roth. CAruuAri-Brood mare, J no. Hyde Alex. Mdler, Hy. Lotz; Foal, Jas Crerar, Alex. Miller 3rd; 3 year old Chas. Parcel, M. erk ; 2 year old Jas. Crerar, Ed. Swift, ELS. Zinkann 1 year old, Hy. Lou, Mans Bros. HEAVY 1huvGrrT.-Btsood mare, N. Roth, J. S. Mayer, Wm. Schaefer; Foal, N. Roth, J. S. Mayer 2nd and 3rd; 3 year old, And. Bell, John Robertson, jr., J. S.Hayer ; 2 year old, And. Bell, J. S. Mayer; 1 year old, Jos. Baker, Hastings Ems. CATTLE DuRmu1r.-Bull aged, Jno. Cook jr.; Bull 1 year old, J, Cook-jr., Jmichard- son; Bull calf, J. Cook jr lst and 2nd; Aged cow, J.Cook jr. lst 2nd, and 3rd; 2 year old heifer, Donald Robertson, Jno. Cook je.; 1 year old heifer, Wm. McTavish, J. Cook jr.; Heifer calf, W. Me1avish, J. Cook, J no. Richardson; Herd, Jno. Cook jr. GRvos.-Aged cow, Jno. Cook jr.; Heifer 2 year old, J. Cook jr.; Heifer 1 year old, Alex. Hart, J. Cook jr.,' Heifer calf, Donald Robertson, Wm. McTavish; Jersey aged cow, J. G. Reiner, J.W.Huehr1ergard. LmcESTER.-Aged ram, A.Thomson, A.Miller; Shearling mm, A.Thumson lst and 2nd; Ram lamb, A. Thomson, A.C.MeTavish; Aged ewes,A.Thomson, A.C.McTavish; Shearling ewes, Alex. Hart, A.C.McTarish; Ewe lambs, A. Thomson, A.C.MeTavish. OXFORD OR SHROPSHIRE DOWNS.- Agal mm, C & C. Christner, J. Cook jig; Shearling: vim, C. Lr C. Christner Mt and 2nd; Ram lamb, Jn0.Cook jun, C, \6: C.Cbristner; Pair aged ewes,Chas. Jra'rtleib lst and 2nd; Pair: shearling 'ires, C. is C.Christner, Chas.Hartieib" Imir ewe lambs, C.Hartleib, C. * C, SHEEP WHOLE NUMBER, 201,3 Jno. Hyde, Foal, J as. 3 year old, 2 year old, At but: army of cullmla we hm”: now in stock-astonished at the Hunt-1), the qual- ity and astonishml tslmciufly AL the wonder- fully low pl'1ues Thmk u! It! We can sell you good Brussels (2mm. SLIM per yd. Tapestry, 30e per yd. Flt tyd oil cloth yard wide, 28 cts. fl, ll, LANG t U". Fraser k. GoeLlo, Hy. Hett:," Black Spanish ehickc, Fraser k Goeble, Hy. Hett; Buff Cochim, ll, Hett, P.Helm; Buff Cochin chicks, P. Helm, H.Hett; White Cochins, P. Helm; White Cochin chicks, P. Helm lst and 2nd; Partridge Cochius, P. Helm; Partridge Cochin chickc, Fraser k Goeble, P.. Helm; Silver Spangled Hamburge, H. Hett, A.Millet; Silver Spangled Hain.. burg chicks, H. Het'; Wyandottes, R. w. Armstrong; Wyandotte chicks, Fraser & Goeble; Langslml-L Hett, P. He‘m; Langshan c "y(rlrs/H.Hetrt,e, Helm; GumesM’jrcdxsel; Bantams, P. Helm 1sf and 2nd; Bantam chicks, Fraser k Goeble; Houdans, H. Hem; Fantail pigeons, Fraser Je Goeble; Pig- eons any other kind, J. E. Brown, M. Glebe, A. Bellingur. GRAIN AND sSrcriDs.--Wh-at, White fall, Thos. Campbell, Conrad Bierman; Red fall, C, Bierman, And. Kresz; White Russian spring, A. Miller, Jno. Bierman; Sprmg any other kind, A. Mill I',' White barley, A. Miller, H. Neel); White oats, A. Miller, G. Bier- man; Black outs, C.Bierman, A.Miller; Small white peas, And. Kresz, A. Mil, ler; Peas any other kind, A. Miller, And. Kresz; Timothy seed, And. Kresz, Theobold Fritz; Indian corn, Jno Bier- man, Alex. McDonald; Pop corn, J.J. Fleischhauer, J. Kirmis; White beans, Theobold Fritz, A.Wegford; Beans any other kind, Jno. Bierman, H. Neel). Everybcdy's Christner; Pen, C. & C. Christner, I? Hartleib. , PIGS.~Aged Berkshire, boar, Geo A. Hyde, C, R. Decker; Bevkshive boar pig, A. Miller, Goo. A. Hyde; Aged' Berkshire sow, C. H. Decker, Geo. A. Hyde; Berkshire Sow pig, A. Miller,C. R. Decker; White "pd ham" A,Miller; IVhrte boar pig, A. Miller, Geo. A. Hyde; White aged sow, A.Miller. Geo. A. Hyde; White sow pig, A.Miller lst and 2nd. 2nd; Dark Brahma chicks, , Héhn lst and 2nd; Light Brahmas, P.Hehn lst and 2nd; Light Brahma chicks, P. Helm lst and 2nd; White Leghorn, P. Helm; White Leghorn chicks, P. Helm,1-t and 2nd; Black Spanish, Frtcrrr.--Apples,Snow, J. E. Brown, J.J.Fleischhauer; St.Lawtzmee. Don- ald MeTavish, Sam. Perch; Baldwins, Jno. Trachsel, Jno. Bievmats; 20 oz. pippins, Ph. Bitter, Donald McTavish; Yellow pippins, Sam Patch, C. Bier- man; Golden russetts, Sam Peteh,pJno. L.Trus;ler; Rocksbury russetts, A. Miller, Donald MeTavish; Tallman Sweets, Ph. Hitter, Jno. B. Ernst; Maidens blush, Ph. Bitter, 4ncl.Kresz; Mann, Jno. T rachsel, J 110, "MeTavish Red Davies, J os. McFaddin, J no. Me, Tavish; Spitzenburg,Donald MeTavish, And. Kresz; Northern Spy, J no.Trach- eel, Jas. Crerar; Rhode Island Green- ing, Donald IfeTavish, Sam Fetch; King of Tomplring County, Ph.Ritter, And. Kresz; Alexander, J no. B.Lichty, Sam Fetch; Rambo, D. McTavish,Sam Fetch; Crabs, H. S. Zinkann, And. Kresz; Pears, Duchess) D’Angouleme, Jno. McTavish, Jno. Biermau; Fleur ish Beauty,Sam. Patch, JrwrDIcTavish; Lunuyuu, anusm, A»; uuum, UuuLu. _ geese, J110.B.Liolxty lst and 2nd; Tou- _ louse geese, A Miller, Jul». Ttaclsel; Geese any other kind, A. Miller, Jun. Traehsel; Pekin ducks, Jun Tl‘nchsel; Ducks any other him], A. Miller Jno. Trachsel; Polands, H.Helvt Ist and 2nd; _ Poland chicks, P. Hahn, ILHebt; Ply- mouth rocks, ACTiilhvr, Black Leg,lserrtr,ss.e-s P. Helm, Pv.WrArrrsstr'ons,r; Blaek Leg horn chicks, R.W. Avmstrorlg, lst and _ PoULTrtr.--Btaotozecl tu' keys, A.Mil- lev, lst and 2nd; Turkeys any other kind,Jno. TrachSel, A Miller; China, (Continued on 8th Page.) Astonished