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· Mr. A. .A.. G~sby s!10wed a pretty bright bay 4 year old, sired by "Crown The public are hereby e&\ltionod aga1n11t Imperial," in single c11.rriage class; and purchasing any Toile$ l:!Oap lllltil they havct seen the tremendous stock and very low prices apple11 and turnips. at S'I'OT'l\.,.l;;I JVRYS Medical HalL Pt·1tr. Mr. Robt. Morton, of the 6th Line, Soap a xr.>Wt'ldi,r, prioea vary from 15ote a dOll showed a WAil matched 8pan of young '!!>wards. ' Wonderful Lada - splendid steppers-in ~eneral purpose cla~s. Messrs. .A. & W. F. Thomas, nearNewI ca9tle, showed two yEiarltngs i~t - p;eneral ) purpc.se class by British Lion, and a mare and foal. '£he horses compared favorably DIREC:'I.' 11'1POR'J.'A. TIOIY. with their qroom in intelligence, as far as STOTT BG JURY have just roceivod the we could judge. Mr. J a.mes Adams showed a very gay Jineet stock of Brushes (all kinds), Combes, Perfumery, Toilet articles. etc., ever shown l.n the Town. Their goods are et the latest Paris two-year-old in carria~e class by " Aurora de8igns and for quality and prloo cannot be ex- Chief." cilled, Call and examln. Mr. J as. Burgess showed a pretty dark bay 2 y1· old by "Crown Imperial," and a yearlinµ: filly by " Baron Lennox." Mr. D. Smith, Lellkard, was on hand with a spanking general purpose team ; a bay and a. black filly ; and a brood mare and a foal sired by Baron Lennox. FAl.. L FAIR. Mr. John l\IcKay, Kirby, showed a The largest exhibition of Druggists Sundrle11 superior 2-yr-old general purpo9e filly by ever shown In !Pie aect1on can be seen at STO'l'r & Ju.RY'S Medict:t-1 Hall, next Wednesday. Be " S ootfanrl 's Glo1·y." sure and not buy your Hair Brushes or ToUet Measrs. R. Ard & Son showed a dark Soape until you have seen their pricea. b11y two-year-old general pnrpose stallion by "Old Clansman "-a likely looking horse. Mr. Jas. Carswell, Port Granby, showed a very promisiug 2-ye~r-old by " Royal Exchange " and out of a Co111et mne. Come to Bowma1nille next Wednesday and Mr. Duncan McConn~chie showed a (lo not fail w call at onr Medical Hall, we have heavy draup;ht stallion, 3 yrs old, regis· the finest ~tock ever :shown in town, and a~ we have imported our Brushes, Combe, etc.· direct tered in American Stud Book (!016). He from the leading manufacturtea In the ol~ coun- is a very well proportioned animal, bri1?ht try we can sell them at a great reduction on bay with black mane, tail and legs. He ordinary prices. sh<.1wed a pretty filly by " Rifleman" m STOTT & JURY. 2-y'ear-old carriage clase. '!'ho Leading Druggists. Mr. W. Luxon, near Kendall, ehowed '!'own Hall Block, Bowman ville. a valuable bay filly, 2-yrs-old, and a year· ling gtilding by "Live Oak," both good colts. Mr. James Hunter showed a heavy brood mare with a good foal by ·' Baron Lenngx." Mr. Wm. Oger showed a valuable .BowMANVILLE, FRID.A.Y, OcT'R 5. draught mare, ti yrs old, 'with a promising foal by her aide by "Baron Lemiox "sure t-0 take .l'l prize. PARLOR CONCERT. Mr. R. L. RIL!ls had . -a very pretty ye11.rling filly, roan, sired by "British A very popular parlor social e.nd coaoert Lion." · Mr. Marcus Lent s1f.wed an l'ntire colt, will be held in the residence of Mr. R. Osborne, on the town line of Clarke and 15 mos. old, by" British Lion," weighing 1040 lbs-a very likely young horse. Darlington, un Wednesday evening, Oct. Mr. Simon Powars sho1f11d hia prize· the 10th. The cuisene will be under the taking ~eneral purpose brood ma.re and management of Mrs. Osborne and other hBr foal by " Barou Lennox"- the founladies of the Bethel P. M. congregation, dation of a vulnable horse. Mr. John Cli;mence, Kirby, ex:hibited and will be all in quantity, varie'y and some very fine animals, inoludmg a. 2-yrquality that the most fastidious could do- old genera.I purpose filly by "Royal Ex:sire. After supper the following excellent change," a roc1n filly, yearling, by "British Lion," and a mare and foal, 'he latter 1;1rogram will 'b e presented : a promising son of "Baron Lennox." 1.. OvERTU<RE, "Crown of Gold," Orchestra Mr. Geo. Dobson showed a pretty gen2. Sow-Selection by Mr. A. Bingham eral purpose bay filly by " Wonderful 3. INSTitUM&NT.AL Du ETT-Flute and Lad's Son," and out of his prize mare. Organ-" Tho Sweet By-and-Bye," He a.lso showed turnip~, wheat and apples. Mr. Andrew Pollard showed a general with variations- Mr. E. Coleman and purpose brood mare- a very superior aitiMrs. Wyllie, of Toronto. mal- 1md foal by· " Baron Lennox " that 4. INSTRUMENT.AL, "La Diadem," Orches. will be hard to beat in this district. He 5. VocAL D~ETT SELECTION- Mrs. Eck- also exhibited a. fine grade heifer. royd, of Montreal, and Mi!s E. Cole· Mr. Rich. Barrett, Newcastle, had a man. 11pan of 2-yr-olds by " Marq u1s of Lorne," 6. INSTRUMENTAL S:ELECJTION-Orchestra a very pretty brown filly, 2-yr·old, by "Crown Imperial," and a 11panking young 7. FLUTE SOLO-Mr..! E. Coleman. team of carriage horses, one a " Colo8. OVERTURE, "Life's a dream," Orchestra gram" the other a "John .A "- both fine The str~1:rg band from Bo.wmanville will steppers. Mr. Rich. Brown, jr., showed a very be in at!Mndance the entire e·ening. Supper will be served from 5 to 8 p. m. promi~iog 2-yr-old entire colt, heavy draught, by "Royal Exchange," a grade Supper a.nd concert 25 cents. cow, a t . l'lo·year-old heifer and two heifer calves- all worthy of prizes. OLARKEl FALL FAIR. Mr. Ezra Hall exhibited hi" prize-taking brood mare that took 1st prize at the This agricultural show was equal to any Provincial when 2 years old, six firsts at former exhibition in the township. The county fair and five first at township fairs. inside exhibit was not as numerous as on She has a good colt by" Young Mountain some former occasions, the fruit being Bo:y;." He also showed a saddle mare that a very small and meagre exhibit. The hnN taken t.he red ticket seven times. turnips, mangolde and other vegetables Mr. W. Wuddell showed a two-yearwere of fair quality and siza ; the domes· old in 11ingle carriage cl&H out of Dolly tic department was far from full, though Varden and eiredt by " General Keene." many apaciwens of woman's industry were Mr. Geo. Bigham showed a yearlinp; ehown. The dairy oxhibit was very large entire oolt by "Silver Dust "- a real .and creditable, there being 13 entries of beauty ; a Birkshire brood S'>W ; and a butter in 10 lb. lots ; 10 entries in 25 lb. 2-yr-old grade heifer. lots; and 6 entries in 50 lb. lote. '!'here Mr. W. Cooney, Kirby, showed a very were 10 entries of home-made bread. Mr. handsome 2·yr·old nlly by "Aurora ' Armstrong made a good exhibit of harness. Chief," that worthily received first priz;e. Mr. R. B. Thornton showed some Kam She is a half sister to his Crown Imperial organs a~d Wanzer sewing ma'.:hincs. Mr. prize takers. He showed a mare and a J. s. Doney ahO\ved Royal sewiog me.ch- foal by " Strideaway" that won second iines and honey. There were· l3 entries prize. His other exhibits were fall wheat, of wheat and 8 of barley. smnll peas, and white oats. The show of horses was the best evtir Mr. James Powars showed a span of seen in th~ townshi!J, and '\\las 'ahead of young heavy draught11 by 'Young Canada, ' many county fairs. There were 9 entries a span of. ctlrrlage horsee by "Kentucky " of general purpose brood maree,- every and "Toronto Chief," and a Berkshire · one of them very valua.ble animals ; 10 eow and brood of suckers. entries of two-year-olds, 8 of yearlings.and Mr. 'l'homas Little showed a span of 10 foals in the same class. In the carriage iron grays, one by " Royal Exchange," dass th1:1ro were 8 entries of brood mares ; the other by " Sterling Oltampion," and 11 of 2-year-olde, 8 yearlings and 10 sue~- out of Comet mares ; a yearling roan colt ing .foals. 1 The show of two-year-olds m by " Briti11h Lion "; and two saddle this class w.:il'a'iar ahead of the Toronto horses. . Industrial, a11 was also the ehow of brood Mr. Henry Birch, Kirby, showed a mares in the general purpose chss. There pretty epan of black "Li Te Oaks," well were 14 entries of single carriage horses, matched and good drivers . many of the horses being splendid drivers. Mr. J ohn Davey showed a very fine 2 The show of heavy drau~hts was not as year-old filly, b1ty, by" Royal Exchange"; large as the other classee,. ~ut seveml a 2-year-old " Kentucky Prince " gelding worthy animab were .ex}nbited; We that shows signe of being speedy; some doubt if any one township m Canada ca.n very heavy barley that got second prize, ~urn out more good horses in all classes and some other articles. than Clarke. Mr. W. Patterson, Kirby, showed a There were several entries of cattle, but . dark bay yearlmg, "Young Baren Len· few of the animal11 ·were worthy of special nox," that weighs 1140 lbs. and won let mention. . · pri.:.:e-a. very promising antme.l. Mr. R. J·. Rowe showed a beautiful Mr. John Davis nhowed a ilne black 2· bri11:ht dapple bay brood mare with .fo..l year old by " Old Louden Tam" ; won by her side, sired by Mr.·Tames Be1th's 2nd prize. . popular Clydesdale stallion, "Ba~on Mr. W. C. Blackburn showed 5 LeicesLennox" · also a general purpose yearling ter sheep, 3 Berkshire piga and a lot of colt by " Young 8cotland's Glory." poultry. · MT. W. B. .Allio, Newcastle, showed a Mr. Albert Tumblyn showed 13 Leicesspan of well matched Louden Tams that ter sheep, wheat, barley, vegetables and took first prize at the County Fair and apples. Messrs. Cowan & Linton exhibited their also at the Clarke Fa.tr last year in general purpose olass ; a saddle horse that bas popular plows, barrows, scuffiers and roltaken two first prizes ; a two-year·cld lers. general purpose bay filly by" Wonder~ul Mr. Jas, Linton made a very larp;e dis· Lad" ; 15 Leicester sheep ; and a white play of farm wagons, market platform suffolk sow. wagons, buggies, top and open, phreton1, Mr. Tho~. Martin, N e wcaatle, showed etc. - all very beautifully finished. a chestnut ma.re with foal at sill.e by Mr. W. H. Piper ~bowed the famous "George Extra" in roadster class. " Uhampion Plowa," and Mr. .A.lex. TayMr. Geo. Gray showed his favot."ite lor was on baud with Sylvester plows. general purpoae black mare who h~s taken We were sorry to learn that Mr. W .' B. 17 first pr;zea. Her foal was ·JCk, but Allin's LeiceBter Ram thai has won so showed m~y- excellent points. Sired by mil.DY first prizea at the county and town· " .Baron Lennox." Also o Cot.wold sheep. ship fairs, died the other night. The Mr. Thos. Moffatt wowed a lofty gray carcase when dressed for rendei;fog weigh~eldinit one year old by "British Lion." ed 59} lbs. to the quarteP-a heavy sheep Mr. Leonard Thompson showed a ma.re was he. and a spirited fo<i.l sired by his famou11 Special pri1:;o11 were offered for Lady blood atalliou, " G~rse lhh&. " Drivers and Lad)' Riders. For the formei CAUTIO.l't. Mias Pollard Wll.l'I the only competitor, there were several entries. Judll· ing from whal we saw Miss Pollard could tea.eh mflny men how to handle the lines. There were two lady "rider1-Miss C11rveth and Miss BJ wen. Both rode well, put we must be excused for saying that we have seldom seen Mies Carveth's equtll on horseback. She rode much better than any of the lady rider11 at the Toronto Exhibition this year, and was deservedly awarded first prizt>. The Clarke Agricmltura.I Society is in a very flourishing condition, having a con· sidtirable sum of money in the treasury after all expenses are paid. The preaent officers a.re : Geo. Gray, president ; Ezra Hall, -vice do.; and Mees1'S Johu Davey, J11mes Ad1tma, W. 0. Blackbnrn, W. McCormack, James Hunter, W. H. Rei·I, R. Ard, Colin Walls and W. Cooney, directors ; .Albert Tamblyn, treasurer; A. Mc· Naughton, secrntary; Chas. Outtell, assistimt do. They :a.re all wide-awake gentlemen and the Society's interests are woll w1rnai.:ed by them. · The go.te rectiipts this year reach nearly $250. PRU:E LIST-HORSES. Brood mare with foal by her side,heavy draught-Jamee Hunter, Wm Oger, R .J Rowe. 2-yr-old gtilding or filly, heavy draught -D Smith, John Davey. 1-yr·old gelding or Jilly, heavy draught - R L Ra:lh, J Burgess. SuckinR colt, heavy draught-Andrew Pollard. Wm Oger. 2-yr-old 1;mtir11 colt, heavy draught-Jae Caswell, R Brown, jr., D McConnachie. I-yr-old entire colt, heavy draughtMarcus Lent. Span hea'l'y draught horses in harness -Thos. Little, J L Powers. Brood mare with foal by her side, ger1eral purpose-Geo Gray, Rimou Powers, Andrew Pollard. 2-yr-old gelding or filly, general purpose / - D Smith, John Clemence. 1-yr·old gelding or filly, general purpose -Wm Oleruonce, W F Thomae, John Buckley. . Sucking colt, general purpose-George Gray, Jae Hunter, W W Ro1f. 2-yr·old entire cr1lt, general purposeR .Ard & Son. l·yr-old old entire colt, general purpose - Wm Patterson, John Davey. Spnn general purpose horses in harness -D Smith, W B Allin, Robert Morton. Brood mare, foal by her eide, carriageE Hall, Wm Cooney, Thos.J\:lartin. 2-yr-old gelding or filly, carriageWm Cooney, R Barrett, Wm Waddell. 1-yr-old gelding or filly, carriage-Thos Martin, Wm Cooney, Ezra Hall. 1-yr-old entire colt, . ca.niage-John Davey. Span carriage horses in harness-R Barrett, J L Powers, Wm Coulson. Single carriage horses in harness-A A Gamsby, J 0 Renwick, John Stalker. Saddle horses-E Hall, W B Allin. Da.rman special prize for best trotting horse in harness, not less than 15 hands high, owned in the township or Newcastle at date of b1ll-W Waddell. Special prize for best lady driver-Miss Annie Pollard. Special prize for lady rider-Mies .Annie Ca.rvetli, Miss EM Bowen. t.hou~h CA.TTI.E, 1 buabel timothy seed-R Ard & Son. FRUIT. Fall apple11 for e<>oking-A A Ga.1111b.r, R Hill. Wintor apples desert-· Wm McOormick .A A Garusby. ' . ' Winte~ apples for cookiag-A A Gameby, ..:..! Cooper. Northern Spy epples-Wni McCormick A A Gamsby. ' Snow apples-A A Gam~by. Golden Russet apples-A A Gamsby, J a1nes Pollard. Baidwht appfos-AA <hmsby Wm McCotmick. ' 10 variety upplea, 4 each kind-George Dobson. l:&·winter apples-Geo Dobeon. 12 fall pears-E 0 Beman, R Moon. Crab apples-1st & 2nd, Thoe Little, 3 bunches grapes, out-dear i,:rowth, white- E 0 Beman. 3 bunches ~rape~, out-door 5rowth, purple-1st&; 2nd, EC Beman. Collection , of grapes not less than 6 kind11-E 0 Bernau. LADIES' DEPJ.R'! MENT. Durham cow in milk or calf-J Chap· man, Johll"Buckley, __ Grl\de cow in milk: or cl\lf-John Brown, , James Hunte.r, R Brown, jr. Grade two year old heifer- D A Gamsby, R Brown, jr., Geo Bigham. Grade heifer one year old- Jas Hunter, John Brown, W B Allin. Grade heifer calf-Jvnn Brown, 2 and 3, Jae Hunter. SHSEI', Aged ram, Leicester-WC Blackburn, W B Alllin. Shearhng ram, Leicester- A Tamblyn, W C Blackbnrn. Ralll Iamb, Lelcester-W C Blackburn, A Tamblyn, W 0 Blackburn. Pen aged ewes, Leicester or LincolnW B Allin, WC Blackburn. 2 shtJarling ewes, Leic.ester or LincolnA Tamblyn ; 2nd and 3rd, W B Allin. 2 ewe lambs, Leicester or Lincoln- A Tamblyn, W B Allin, A Tamblyn. Ai;:ed ram, Cotswold-George Gray. Pen nged ewes, Cotswold- Geo Gra.y. 2 ahearling ewes, Ool!lwold-Geo Gray. Medium wooled ram- 'rhoaHenderson. Pair lamb, .Downs- J4mes Ada.ms. SWINE. Boar pig, Berkshire- Wm McCormack, W 0 Blackburn. Brood sow in pigs or having had pigs, .Berkshire- John Sta.Iker, E Biroh. Sow pig, Berkshire-lat & 2nd, W 0 Blackburn. Brood sow in pig or having had pigs, Suffolk-R Werry. Sow pig, Berkshire-Wm B Allin, R Werry. Ha.llett's special for Poland China boar -E Hall. POULTRY. Game fowls .James Hallett. Howqens- W C B lackburn, John Oarveth. Golden Spangled Hamburgs- E Birch, W 0 ~lackbarn. Silver Spanaled Hamburgs-E Birch, W 0 Blackburn. Turkeys- W C Blackburn. Geese- Peter Sta.lk<ir, W B Allin, Wm Cooney. Rowen ducks-R Ard & Son, R Werry. Aylesbury ducks- Wm Cooney, R Ard & Son, E Birch. Partridge Cochin-W C Blackburn. Anv other kind of fowlsc-Freddie Proctor. Guinea. fowls- E Biroh. Plymouth Roeli:s- F Walden. Eitra entries in fowls- R Ard & Son, John Corveth. Pekin _9ucks - W C Blackburn, E · .Birch. GRAIN AND SllED, 2 bushels fall wheat 1883- Wm Cooney. Fife'. wheat- Robert Moon; WW Rolf. Any other wheat properly no.med- A Tamblyn, John Tibble. Peas, large- A Wright. Peas, small-W Cooney. Oats, white-Wm Cooney. Oe.ts, ble.ck-R Ard & Son, Geo Bigham. Barley, 6-rowed-W Wright, John Dav:sy. FiHy cobs corn, yellow atrung- R B Thornton, R .Ard & Son. Fifty cobs corn in ear, white struogPeter Stalker. . Best pair worked slipper11-Miss Louis~ Lynells, Miu L Thompson. Best sofa pillow-Miss McCarty, Miss BcrthEI Gamsby. , Specimen_ silk e!llbroidery-~Irs ~ B , Thornton, M1ss LomsaLyness, D1scret 1onary- ~rs A J Loc~h:i.rt. Specimen embroidery or any other ma.· tarial- Mrs McCarty, Mrs R Bone. Wo~stetl work, flat fancy-Miss Elior Walbridge, Mrs Jason .TeromEJ. Worsted work, raised fancy-Mrs John Waddell. · Collection ladies' underclothing-Miss Kate Waddell, Miss Edith Hill. Collection girls dresses-Mrs A J Lock· hart, Mrs A A Gmnsby. Collection baby dresses-Mrs John Waddell, Mrs RB Thornton. Toilet set-Mrs Jas Pullard, Miss L Thompson. Cotton tidy-Miss Ettie Hall, Miss A Bowen. Discretionary, Mrs R Ard, Woollen tidy-Miss Bertha Gamsby, Mrs R Ard. Paper flowers-Mrs D A Gamsby. J'LOWEltS .AND PLANTS. Bair flower- Mrs R Moment, Mrs DA Gamsby. 3 foliage plants-W S Gamsby. Dried flowers-I st & 2nd, Mrs John 6 ten week? stocks-W S Ga.wsby, EC Waddell. Beman. Feather flowers-Mr11 DA Gt1maby. (l phlax drummondi-W S Gamsby, E ·wax flow·ers-Mrs Jason Jerome. 0 Beman. Wax fruit-Mrs Jofu1 Waddell. Collaction balsoms-E C Beman. F ancy basket-.:.Miss Drummond, Miss Collection asters-E C Beman, A .A. G Hill. Gamsby. Crochet work with wool-Mrs A A Collection petunias- Mrs A A Gama by, Gamsby. W S Gamsbv. Crochet work with cutton-Mra RArd, Collection dahlias-Mrs A A Gamsby, Mrs A A Gan, 1aby. _ Mrs Ard. Cmnp stool-Mrs John Waddell, Miss Collection verbenas-Mrs A A Gamsby, Drummond. W S Gamsby. Plants c>ther than grown in green house Fancy knitting with wool-Mrs R Ard. Fancy knitting with cotton- Mrs J 0 -Mias S Best, Mrs A A Gamsby. Groen house plants-Miss L Thompson, Dunn, Mrs l\f cCarty. Mrs R B Thornton. Fancy netting-Mrs Jas Pollard, M iss Out flowers - A A Drummond, Mrs A A Jennie Colville. Gamsby. Fancy darning-Mrs Jas P ollard. Fancy netting and darning- Mrs A A Table boquet-A A Drummond, Mrs A Gamsby, A Gamsby. R aised braid work, any material-Miss Hand boquet- E 0 Beman, Mrs .A. J Kate Waddell. Lockha.r,, Floral dosign-A A Dr11mmond. Flat brnid work-Miss S Beat, Mrs W Cooney. Hanging basket-W S Gamsby. Bead work- 1st & 2nd, Misl5 Louis:A VRGEl'A.BLES. Lyness. 1 bushel lute potatoes-James Adams, Moss work-Mrs John Waddell. John Stalk:er. Moaaic work-Miss Annill Bowen, Miss 1 bushel early potatoes-1st & 2nd, R Emnui Howen. Ard & Son. Pebble work-Mrs A .A Gamsby, Mrs D Variety of potatoes-E 0 Beman, R A Gamsby. Ard& Son, · Shell work-Mrs ' DA Gamsby, Mrs A Turnips, field - A A Gamsby, R Moon. A Gamsby. · Tnrnips, table-Maurice Cooper, R Ard Antimacassar work, ca.nvas-Mfas S & Son. Best. · 12 carrots, table-R Werry,Jno Davey. .Antirnacassor work, crochet or knit6 .beets, tablll--1 _ Carveth, A Tamblyn. Miss Edith Hill, Miss L '£ hompson. 6 parsuips- R Moon, J Caneth. Ornamental needle work-l\1iss E Hill. 3he&.~s Ctlbbage-John Cuttle, R Werry. Chain stitch-Miss S Best, Mrs R Ard. 3 head cabbagd, red-R Ard & Son, M Mat work-Mrs A A Gamsby, Mrs R Coo~~ · Ard. Onions, red-.Ta.s Pollard, A Tamblyn". Mottoes-Mrs J Oobbledick, Mrs Wm Onions, white-C R Tamblyn, W S Cooney. Gamsby. · Pin cushion-Miss Edith Hill. Onions, potato-0 R Tambl_yn, H YuOttomans-Miss 0 Vincent. row. Footstool- Mrs A A Gamsby. 2 hdscauliflower- lst &2nd, MOooper. Table ornament- Miss A J Lockhart, 3 head11 celery-1st & 2nd, M Cooper. Miss A A Gamsby. · Tomatoes-M Cooper, NF Hall. Cardboard, assorted-Mrs J Waddell. 4 pumpkins- R Ard & Son. Brackets-Mrs A J Lockhar t, Miss B Field carrots-Thoe Bra~g, M Cooper. Gamsby. Discretionary, Miss S Walker. 6 mangle wurtzels-D _ A Gamsby, T B orne made lace-Miss E Hill, Mrs Bra.gg. . John Ga.irdner. 2 citrons- R Bone, E (.) Beman. Agricultural wreath-Mrs DA Gamffby. R9diahes- O R Tamblyn, M Cooper. Oil painting -- L 1\ Gamsby. W &ter melons-R Ard & Son Painting in water colors- 1st & 2nd, L Red peppers-M Cooper, A A Gamsby. A Gamsby. Parsley-John Cuttle, discretionary. Pencil drawing- Miss R Waddell, Miss Drummond. DAIRY PRODUQE. Crayon drawing-Miss Drummond. EXTR.A ENTRIES. 10 lbs tabl11 butter-Mrs Thos Bragg, Mrs E C Bemcm, Mrs R Ard. Henry Birch-Discretionary. Crock or tub of but ter- ·Mrs E C Beman, Mrs R Bone , " Mrs W Clemence, Mrs R Bone. " A A Gamsby " Tub or ferkin of butter, 50 lbs, put up " Gardiner " suitable for market- Mrs R Ard, Mrs J Mias Edith Hill « Davey, Mrs EC Beman. " B er t ha GamsbY. " J a.r of preserved fruit- 1st & 2nd, Mrs - " " Tina Beer. D A.Gamsby. ' TH~ P1trzB MONEY will be paid on the Jar of pickled vegetables-Mrs R, A.rd, 13th mst ., at Mr. Cuttell's office Orono, Mrs R Clark. from 10 a. m. to 6 p.m. ' Jar pickled fruit- Mrs D A Gamsby, ==-====,,--.,....--=.....,-=.,..·.,,.-.-_ -_ ___ ,, Mrs A A Gamsby. BIRTHS. Jar Jelly-Mrs R Brown, jr, Mrs A J CRYDERMAN- On '.ruesday Oct, 2nd, the wlfe Lockhart. ot Mr. J. H . Cryderman, of a eon. 2 loaves home-made bread, not patent fiour- Miss R Waddell, Mrs John Davey. MARRIED. 1 doz buns, not sweetened, not patent FOSTEil-K!RKLAND-A.t the residence of the B.our- Mrs A A Gamsby,Mrs E C Beman. father. on the 26th ult,. by Rev. Alex. 2 loaves bread ma.de from patent flour- bride's Frneer, Mr, Vl' m. J, Foster, Port H61pe, and Mies El!7.abel!t, daughter of David Kirkland, Mrs E 0 Beman, Mrs A A. Gamsby. 1 doz buns, patent ftour- Mrs E C Be- Esq, Orono. FINLEY- MEDLAND-At the residence ot Dr. man. Vrooman, Little Britain, on Sevt 22nd, by Rev. Specimen honey in the comb-Mrs D J. Willoughby, Mr. Isaao Finley and Mi88 Mary Medland, all of Mariposa. A Gamsby, Thos Little. Specimen honey strained- Thos Little, DIED. Mrs R Ard. MITOHELL- On the 26 nit.. at Sli. Mary's, MAl5lTFACTUREB. Mre, B. Mitchell, aged 19 years. Specimex:i cabinet work-1st & 2nd, J Waddell. BOWMANVILLE MARKETS. 3 yards cotton warp, factory madelst & 2nd, Mrs R Clark. . OorNctea up to 1 o'clock p.m. every ThtirBdCll/I Home spun cotton warp, flannel-lat & BY J, &. D. l\;ioDOUGALL. lnd, Mrs R Ard. Faci\ory spun woollen coverlets-lat & Flour, per 100 lb ..·· . . $2 75 .. to .. $3 OL Fall Wheat, per bush. . · . 0 95 .. to. · 1 00 2nd, F W a.Iden. Homc-sp1m counterpane- 1st & 2nd, SpringWheat, per bush. 1 00 .. to ·· 105 Rye, per bushel ........ , 0 58 .. to. . 0 60 Mrs W Cooney. Home-spun pair woollen sheets- Mrs 1: Oat11,per bushel. ·····.. 0 30 .. to .. 0 35 Peas,Blue............. 0 70 . . to .. 0 75 Ard, Mrs J Waddell. " Blackeye11 .. .. .... 0 75., to ·. 0 80 Home-spun pair horse blankets- Mrs A ,, Small ·.··. , .... 0 65 ... to ..· 0 70 Colville. 3 skeins woollen yarn~Mrs A Colville, Barley, No. 1. ........ 0 00 .. to .. C 60 No. 2 . ........ 0 00 ... to ... 0 55 Mrs W Cooney. " No. 3......... 0 00... to . .. 0 50 Pair woollen stockings, home-madelst & 2nd, Mrs R B Thornton. . BY JOHN :MoMUWJ'RY. Pair cotton stockings, home-made-Mrs Bu.tter, per lb. b eat t&ble.. O 15 .. @ ·· 0 16 R Ard, Mrs R B Thornton. Lard,~ Th ............... 0 13 ·· @ .. 0 14 Pair woollen socks, home·made--lst & Eggs, f'doi.: ······ , ··· ,., .0 16 .. ® ·· 0 17 2nd, Mrs R B Thornton. Potatoes, per busheL. ····. 0 4.0 · · @ ·· 0 50 Pair woollen mittens, h ome made-Jas Pollard, Mrs RB Thornton. Pair woollen gloves, home-made- 1st & New Advertisements. 2nd, Mre R Arel. . Variety of gloves and mittens-1st & ACKNOWLElDElMElNT. 2nd, John McComb. Gentleman shirt- Miss Sarah A Fuller, To the Of/leers and M embers of E xcel8ior M rs A A Gamsby. 0-0t.mcll No. !8, RO']Jal Ternplars of Temper· Quilt piece work, silk- 1\irs DA Gams- ance. Permit me to oonvey to you my sincere thanks by, Edith Hill, Mrs A A Gamsby. tor the kindly interest ~anlfested towards myQuilt piece work, woollen-Mrs R Ard, self and lfamHy durln~ t he sore atflict!on through which Providence has been pleae11d to Mrs R Knott, Mrs John Waddell. caus_e us to pass, by removing from ue " devoiQuilt piece work, cotton- Mrs R Ard. ed husband and lovh11( rather. While your kindness does not, neither can Quilt log cabin- Mrs R Ard, Mrs J 0 form a rift In, or discover to ns the ell ver lln· Dunn, Mrs R Bone. iag of the do.rk cloucl which overshadow11 our Quilt, cotton- Mrs J Waddell. home, yet we are measurably ~omforted by kind words anli letters of ~ympathy, autl Quilt, knit- Mrs R .Ard, Miss T Thomp- your now the receipt of this draft for t~o will eon, f place us underranowedobligationio your-noble Machine quilting any nlilterial- Mrs S Ordertheprlnciplo~ of.;wh1ch vrehopeand tru.e~ may be more widely lrno~TuB.A.ItA NOTT. A Bowen, Mrs J ohn Waddell. Case of millinery- Miss B Hepburn. Bowmanvillo, <Xit, let 1sss. PPRENTICES To DRESS A Mantle making waoted at oaoo. to MISS F.A.RilON, "Star Honee," B ville. · 83.5 WILL P.AY FOR THE froin now till ond ot 188~ lncludin A WATCH TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER. Sub~cribe now. T. YELLOWLE S BOWMANVILL CATTLE ESTRA TR.A.YED FROM LOT 34 C N. 8, S Darlington, yearling Steers. one nearly steer years whilt!; dark red Heirer: and 2 1 O!l6 old mostly red. Suitable re,v:trd for i form,.. iion of their whereabouts. DON.A.LI.> cCUL· LOUGH, Knftehl, P. 0. 7Hf. Card of Thanks. To the Ma.nager and Directors of the Sover· eiirn Fire Insurance Co., Toronto. GENTLK.'llElf.-I bog t,o acknowled e the prompt settlement, through your age t_ Mr. 'l'hoa. Bingham, or m7 claim in full tor he Jo9s ot my barn in Mariposa by lightning. JACOB POLLARD, Bown1anville, S pt, 22. ua ~tt APPLES W ANTE TO a.ny e will alee tako a.U common tru;t and spott13d apples or culls. Snaw apples especle.lb wa.n ed, we leave nothing ln the orchards to 1w to waste, thoreby mo.king It of great a d vauta!te fo farm· er11 to sell their apples to us, Pt1.rtles b lnging apples to town wiJI find reailJ 6!!.16 for t , em at the Evaporator at hifl'hest prices. H NRY COMP.A.NY, Burka old Store, Bowman ille. price r 27 ·3w* E ARE NOW PREPARE W pay the highest mllrket amount or goo<l shippiuir. n .pult·s, 1 rn d NOTICE. the County Court of the Count.y of Dur am a.t Ne'll·oastle on the seventeenth day or ctobel' 1883, at 10 o'clock a..rn .. to heo.r and dot r.mine the sever/\! comp!t.ints of n r orn ,,11d o is3ions in the Voters List ot the ::lluniclp ity of · Clarke tor ·1883. All persons having bnsines" a t the <..:o r t are re(juircd to attend at the same time au place. Dated this 25th duy or Sepr.e1nber. a. , 1883 W. L. BROAD, Clerk of the said Munio pality OTICE IS H'\<;REBY GIVE , that N Court will held pursuant to "Th'e Voters List Act" by His Honor tl:le J dge of e. be A Boon to Ladie h8 If 1 bor it will make 25 per oent more butter fr m the same qnantityof milk than by t.ho usual 1ethQ!l of settin(( in pans, 'l'h1s i& t,ccot'din~ to my own testing this sea6on. '!'he butter is o much superior qnallt{,': 1ta well as grr;~ter In qu ntity, 'fhe OSCILLAIING CH URN i§ easy t operate and works on au entirely niw; pr nciple and is beiu5' ..dopted in creameries wh ·e the beet butter is made. J. M. JONESS. A.gen , 269-2m. Bowmanyill , Ont. HE CHAMPION CABI CREAMER Is tl:)e greatsst labor T i11vontlon or t.his age. \Vi th the FARM ·ro HENT ACRES. LOT 30, CON, 2, Darll gton, about 4 miles west of Bowman vi le. on Kln11:ston Road. Possession f{iven at on e. Apply to MRS. HES'rER SQUIRE. Bo maoville, or PHILIP TY LEH, :<liaple Grove. (271-tf, 96 Town Property for AORES OF Fm.ST.CLASS AND with youug Orchard of 125 bllst var eL y or fruit trees-Apples, Pears, Plum. Ch rry & Peaches-and 100 Ornamental Spruce Trees. Good Btirn. Well and Ptlmp; fonoes i good repislr. Or wl1! sell llesidence and ne rly 13 cres ot good l>lnd und orchard, w! th a 011 t 70 tree· In good bearing-with llu.ro, table, cattle house, Driving Sheds ; two 11:ood \Yells and Cistern. Everything i 11 first·chue order, tuated on Liberty streeL ncr& h. \ Vil! e ll on easy terms. Apply to C. M . CA WKJ<:R. 27J.tf) 9 FARM TO RENT Oo> /!:, ACRES, 200 CI,EAR A IN N rwO.A GOOQ STATE m' ouLnvA'J'!O:s' being oomposed ot lot No. 5 in tlrn 3rd con. Dar· lington. 3; mile~ from tho town ot Bowma ville. On the farm are good frame barns, ·he · and driving house, with good horso und cattle stables. with cap&0ity for hO'lBi ng mo~t f the stock kept through the wiuter; g·,od ot eel· lars aod stone hog-pen, and oLher outbuil ings; commodious dwellmg hons~. with bar and soft water oonTenlemt. T,·rn hutJdred apple trees in fnll bearing, 1.uid 200 pl!mted abo·tt y~re; IS acres covered with orchard. all oc wnioh is p;o-0'1 eelected ft'ttit, '1'his farm is well undcrdraincd, which is of lmn1en1e importance In gre!11 ll\'OWlng; it is well watered also by four wells and two bever· failing eprlllgs, efl'ering rare in<luoawc ts to one contemplating etock r aising on u. large scale, Would sell stock and impl.,rnonts roots and all connected with fa.rm m blllk ifs desir· ed by tenant, and give poi;He(1>tion by 0 tobef bt, For terms and particulars apply n the premlsea lo lhe propriewr. L~ or as en 01· ten years preferred. GEO. WIGH1'. Bowma11vi11Q. .0, Ilovrmanvillc, Aug. 23, 1883. ··.-tf. Farm in Cartwright Sale by Auction. 'l'ho undersigned b as roooi veil instr ction from Mr. John Peel, Executor or the E13 ate of the late 'l'homas Taylor. to s ell by Publt Auction, at Holt's Hotel. Williamsburg, Cart right, on Satarday, October G, the ,-a.l nable li'arm Property of 150 acres, more or lel'la, bei~ the south part or lot 22, cc.n, 9, Oartwr:b~ht. l'here are 50 acres cleared, well fenced an well watered; balance chietly covered with edar, hemlock and pine- u.n excellent ceda.r a amp, ' On the vrernises ure a Frame Dwollin1' ..-ood Orchard and good. W6l!. A Scl1ool ouse, Eugtiah sndMethodlnt Chtuches close b Sale begins at 2 o'clock p.m. 'l'erma of Sale - $200 at time of sale, aud the 1Jala11c~ wtthi 011e month \herearter. JOHN HUGHES. .A. ction27 -2w oer. Cartwright, Sept. 2'2, 1883. t One of the Best Fa in Clarke for Sale · to Rent. MORE OU LESS. l3 ING l ;£i ACRES, North·half of lot 3~. con, 7. i the 'l'ownehip of Clarke, Cotrnty Dnrham. uild· lugs all good. W i;ll !Qnceri ; well wa ered ; excellent orchard : in tl.J·s~-c, ass et.a te o culti· vatlon; large hard-wood bush of map e and beooh, Within one mile ofI.eskard.4. of rono, and 9 of Newcastle Smolon. 'Cer ms roaso able. Plowing poBBession at once. Apply to D. SMITH, on the premisom. r Les· O·tf kard, P. 0. ARM FOR SALE. - ..'f he North Half F ol Con { Darl·ng ton. aorce clear1mn<ly loam. 1'he need ed, Lot l~. n'o and in a good state otcultiv>ttiun, Good uild· ings, nioe orchM<l of choice grafted trui , and abundanoe of good water. It la beau ifnlly situate«. within ten minutes walk otth· 1l!age ot Hamvton where there are Cheeee Fa to1·y, School, Churehee, Post-office, Stores, lack11m1tb shop Griet mill, &c. &c. Thlij la ne ot the blll!t grazing farms in the Township Pos· se881on to Plough lt!ter harvest. A ly to JAMES STUA.R'l'. Cobeurg, or I. L. B OWN on .t:he llr,ol)liseo 2 8-tt. 8011. ! 111·01 95 ls well