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g; run in pastures in summer require no groominr'. Always clean the horse’s legs when brought in from the mud or snow. If this is neglected, it will cause scratches, tech ed legs, etc. Bianketing is 111“ ays necessary when 1111‘ 11 2‘50 is standing in the stable in wine .. A light sheet is about as neces- 113‘ in summer. A horse should always be slunketed when standing in a draft or in min. Use a cloth or a rubber blanket, as the case may be. In blanket- inga horse see that the blanket is sufli- cientiy large. to cover the animal from the neck to the tail. See also that the 11111.51 l};1.1151»;0t(’ct this sensitive part, and that the blanket is large enough to cover Sid es and flanks 111 1015' The feet are half the horse. In fact, a horse with bad feet is as nearly a. 11 01th ss 11111111111 as is possz ble. When the horse is brought in from the road, each foot should be examined with 3 pi(‘; to see :11 1t no gravel or hard sub- sz; Is fnnWl lorlgment between the frog and shoe. If the hoof is inclined to be hard and brittle, oil it. In all re- spects kindness and attention to a. horse aâ€"re both satisfactory and remunerative. â€"Cor. Rural New Yorker. We stock Points. The horse is not going. The same day the report is spread abroad that a. prom- inent New York dry goods merchant will use horseless delivery wagons comes also the telegram that the bay mare Martha Wilkes, with a trotting record of 2 :08, has been bought for the Prussian crown stables, and will be ta- ken from her old Kentucky home to Prussia. Germany will buy American trotters for breeding stock if they are large, sound, fast and of perfect pedi- gree. Besides Martha Wilkes, the agent for the Prussian government is buying other unexceptionable brood mares in foal to famous trotting sires. When you breed horses for sale, breed only the best, and you can always sell them. A California man has patented a new wagon tongue support. Two plates are bolted to the axle, one in front, the other at the back. From the front plate pro- ceed two long lugs with holes in them. The holes hold strong wire supporting arms, which keep the tongue up. A good wash for sore mouth in suck- ing pigs is made as follows: One ounce of carbolic acid and 2 ounces of glycerin put into a pint of soft water. The mix- inre may _be injected into the pig’s month by means of a. small sprayer, or even a little spring bottomed oil can, such as usually accompanies sewing ma.- chines. Those who want to make money out of horse shows should do all they can at it while the fad lasts. It is bound to go out )f fashion, like every other fad. Ev~ ery fad goes out as soon as the “com- mon people” begin to take it up. A man of much experience in horse exhibitions says that all veterinary ex- aminations of horses at show should be made o‘utside of the ring and before the animals are brought to the Mblic eye. All that are unsound shoul - be ruled out. am: would save much time. Gluten meal mixed with bran is ex- cellent food for dairy cows. Mixed with cornmeal it is good for pigs. yo}; cgn avoid it. dpAnog rlot ha'mess get wet in me rumor-owcxmw. Harness is hardened quite as much as shoes are by being wet. Keep harness clean. Never let a collar get foul and stiff by perspiration, dust and hair. A sore shoulder will be the result if you do. Keep harness soft and pliable by frequent oiling. Horse beef is darker in color than cow beef, and the fat is yellower. H For Free Cuba. In The Forum Clarence King pub- lishes a ringing, passionate plea for the recognition of the republic of Cuba by the United States. He recounts at length the record of Spanish greed and oppres- fi" uuv avvvâ€"_ ., sion in Cuba. Four centuries ago, when Spain took Cuba from the gentle, man- ly Siboney Indians, and then tried to convert them to Christianity, their chief, Hatuei, said, “If there ure‘Span- iards in heaven, I prefer to go to hell. ” The Spaniards in those days ‘ captured and carried. ofi‘ to Europe as slaves from half a million to a. million of the gentle aborigines Who inhabited the Antilles, and who received the foreign white men so hospitably. After the In- diam peoples weie exterminated then Spain started the African slave trade with all its horrors. Mr. King believes the habit of despo- liution and cruelty has in the course of centuries become so ingrained in the Spanish blood that Spain naturally turned the old slave driving, robber methods even against her own loyal subjects in Cuba. The governor general wields absolute power. When in 1836 the Spanish crown was forced to accept --_- ._‘ a written constitution, Cuba. and the Spanish West Indies were exempted. Today no Cuban delegate can sit in the Spanish cortes, even without a vote. When the South Ameri ‘ countries rebelled against Spain no and achieved their independence, Cuba re- fused to follow. She was loyal to Spain, and got the name of the “ever faith- fnl. ” But the ever faithful has been used only to have revenue squeezed out of her. The tariff imposed on Cuba has been planned with diabolic ingenuity t enrich the Spanish merchant at the ex- pense of Cuban trade. “All profit and all advantage go to Spain. Cuba only suffers and grows poor. ” Ame). lean Revolution the population of the 13 colonies w as only about 2,500, 000, and they w are as poor as the Cuban insur- gents are. now. As to the plain course before the United States Mr. King says: At present Cuba has a population of 1,000,000. At the beginning of the row. or we must befriend Cuba in her heroic battle to throw off a medieval yoke. Let us not deceiV'u ourselves. Spain alone cannot con. qucr Cuba. She prOVcd that in ten years of miserable failure. If we prevent the sending of munitions to Cuba and continue to allow Spain to buy . hips and arms and ammunition here. it; is We who will conquer Cuba, not Spun. It is W0 who will crush liberty! To secure victory for Cuba it is necessary for us, in my opinion, to take but asingle step â€"that is, to recognize her belligerency. She will do all the rest. The Cuban wur hangs before us an issue which \\‘\3 runnut evade. Either we must stand 11:: the friend of Spain and, by our thorough prevention of the shipment of war supplies to the insurgents. aid and countenance the Span- ish efi‘orts to conquer Cuba int-o continued sor- ternutionul authority and prucadent to recog- nize a state of War in the island as Spain did. for our own Confederate insurgents 40 days aftx-I‘ the shot on Fort Sumter. We can return to her, in the interests of liberty. the compli- ment she then paid us in behalf of slavery. The justice will be poetic. With all possible don-«:Z‘u‘ln. with a politeness above criticism. with a firmness wholly irresistible. We should assist Spain out of Cuba and out of the hemi- sphere as effectually as Lincoln and Seward did the French invaders of Mexico in the sixties. Is it (liflicult for us to decide between free Cuba and tyrant Spain? Why not fling overboard Spain and give Cuba the aid which she needs and which our treaty with Spain cannot pre- vent? Which cause is morally right? Which is manly? Which is American? Sir James Stansfleld Gives Reminiscence. of Gladstone-’3 Fight. In a sketch of Sir James Stansflcld. in The Review of Reviews, Mr. W. '1‘. Srmd quotes Stansflcld on some very in- tm'cst-ing points with regard to tho Glad- stone cabinet; of 1886 and the secession of tin: Unionists from the Liberal party. The Vutorzul statesman says: ‘ “Trevelyzm left the cabinet. Mr. Glad~ stone sent for me. I did not want to go, but he presmd me. We talked matters over. I said, ‘Chamberlain and Trevelyan have left you, and before I can join the cabinet I must ask the cause of their resig- nations. I don’t want to come in and then have to leave.’ He assented. But it ended this way, that I put my views into writ- ing and left it to him to determine wheth- er I should join or not, and he decided to take me in. The Unionists, in my opin- ion, ought never to have left the Liberal party. If they had determined to remain, they could have tied Mr. Gladstone’s hands. He would have been compelled to retain them in his cabinet; the instinct of the prime minister would have been to keep the cabinet together. It was a great tactical mistakein my view to vote against the second reading 01' the bill.” Sir J mnes Stansfleld is one of the oldest members of parliament. He has sat con- tinuously for 36 years. The following re- marks, therefore, on what he thinks of the house are specially interesting: “Parliament used to be considered the best club in Europe, but now agreat many people have no-desire to get into parlia- ment. There is too much work, with nothing to show for it, and they are wor- ried by their Constituents. In the old days we had many more full dress debates. and much less worry. There were many splen- did speakers, but there-was no one equal to Gladstone, .or anything like him. Bright was not really a debater. In this new par- liament there are a greater number of good speakers than in any parliament in which I have been. You do not have so' much full dress “WWW. because that is ‘36 the fnabior. fad.- H THE CABINET OF 1886. A Canadian Romance. Information has been received of the final judgment in one of the most important lawsuits ever taken place in Canada. Col. Alexander Fraser, 3 magnate of the old North West Fur Company of Canada. Who died in 1836, settled in 1788 in the North- West with a beautiful Indian girl named Angelique Meadows. to whom he owed his life at the time of an Indian massacre, when he was con- demned to torture and death by a party of Angelique’s tribe. She saved his life by extending to him her hand. ‘ A , ‘I .Le » _M.,J.‘l In: “an. U] u .......... Fraser promptly accepted the proff-l ered terms and suit, and, according to the practices of Angelique’s kinsfolk, became her recognized husband by taking her with him to his own home. After living with his Indian wife for some time in the North-West, he returned in 1801 to Canada, and acquired the now very valuable seignories of Temiscouata. and Mada- waska. Angelique followed him to Quebec in 1803, and with her children lived with him for some time in River de LOup, first in the manor house which he himself occupied, and later in a small lodge at some distance there- from, built in Indian fashion especially ;for her accommodation, and infinitely preferred by her to the more luxurious home of her white husband. THE WA'ICHMAN. LINDSAY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24TH. 1895 The suit recently determined was begun many years ago by one Beauliou, of River de Loup, a. great-grandson of Col. Fraser by his Indian wife. He claimed a large share cf the valuable properties belonging to his ancestor, and he rested his claim upon the legit; imacy of the marriage of his grand- father with Angelique Meado“ s. The claimant produced a. number of wit nesses who had known the late Col. Fraser, and who had frequently, as children, heard him describe the rude Indian ceremonies which attended his marriage in the North-\V'est. The de- fendents contested the legality of the marriage, urging that even if it had been celebrated in the customary in- dinn manner, which they denied, itwas only a forced alliance so far as Fraser lwas concerned, and undertaken for the [sole purpose of swing lHS life. The . i case ‘has‘ gene tln‘nugh all the courts of the realm open to it. The final judgment rvzomfizcs the claim of Beau- liru, aml the logitnnmvy of Col. Fraser’s ‘nmrriagc So long has the case been lin litigation, and so many eminent- lnwyers have been «'11ngng in it, that uin late ymrs difiiculty was soxnetinws lexperiencvd in findingr judges to sit iupon it who, as lawyers, had not. been ,etained at an earlier period by some (,f the parties. Little Local Lines. â€"There are fifteen threshing machines in the township of Innisfilâ€"onc fur each conceasxon With one m reservein casa of accident. -â€"A down trodden western newspaper says “8 delinuent, subscribers are meaner than dirt because dirt 18 nothing more than dust and dust settles. â€"Physicinn(with ear to patients chest) â€"There is a. curious swelling over the hem: weich must be reduced at- nce. Patient(anxioualy)â€"That is my pocket- book, doctor. Please don’t reduce it too much. â€"-Provincial Librarian W.T.R. Prest- on, at one time liberal organizer, has been summoned to appear befor eChief Justice Meredith at the Insuing Kingston assizes to answer to a. charge of paying money to Registrar Thompson of Kingston to be used in bribery and corruption at the recent election in that city. Mr. Preston denies the charge in Toto. â€"Don’t expect. your teacher to be an angel. for very few as yet have wing sprouted; don t imagine your own boy or girl to be a. little better than your neigh~ bor’s, for they are all made at clay; don’t condemn the teacher if one of your kids should be introduced to Prof. Beech or Birch, for you will only cut your own nose off to spite your face: don’t neglect, as you have in the past, to visit the school frequently, and bear in mind that teachers are not animals and can appreciate court- esy and kindness. â€"The Swamp of Death on the seventh concession of Blenheim, where Birchall murdered Banell, is still visited by large numbers on Sunday. The scene of the murder has been cleared for a space of five or six rods square, and almost every available stick has been carried ofl‘ as a memento. Benwells grave at Princeton Cemetery is also still a. place of interest, some senseless miscreants have been defac- ing the stone by picking out the letters. which are sunk in the marble. â€"If you are profi'ered an American gold piece of the $20 denomination these days, it will be well to examine it carefully be- fore giving any equivalent for it. A very clever counterfeit is being freely passed on unsuspecting people all over the prov- ince. Business men in Toronto have been victimized,und a. despatch from Hamilton tells of a count erfeib'ers workthere. The ir scheme is very clever. The sides of a. genuine gold coin are thinly shaved ofl'and affixed to a quarter or big cent. Then the combination is couched up with gold, and a very good counterfeit is secured. The cost of producing the spurious cur- rency is about $4 for each piece, so that the “queer" pushers have s clear profit of about $15. The coins rings true until they begin to crack, then the deception is discovered. â€"‘Boarding ho‘nse keeper: mtto be on the lookout for a man 5feet 10 inches in Mightynthor alim,dark complexion, clean shaved, dreued in a blue suit, black hat, talks vary fast tad chem his worth. This man has been obtaining money under false pretence as well as stealing money. His method is to go to a boarding house and states that he has several men for whom he desires to secure board. He, finally borrows some money from thel boarding house keepers to pay express charges. He pretends to be an employ of a telephone company, and at other times is an agent for various articles. â€"-Who does not know women and young young girls who are continually in tears? Who always see the dark side? Who have frequently fits of melancholy without any apparent cause? The intel- ligent physician will know that it is some derangement of the complicated and del- icate feminine organs. The young girl suffers, bodily and mentilly, in silence. There is undue weariness, unexpected pain, unreasonable tears and fits of temoer. ‘ Dru Pierce's Favorite Prescription exerts a wonderful power over woman’s delicte organism. It isan invigorating tonic and is specific for the peculiar weaknesses, irruglarties and painful derangements to women. Careless easy-going doctors fre- quently treat their women patients for biliousness, nervousness, dyspepsia. liver or kidney troubles,when the real sickness is in the organs distinctly feminine, and no help can come till they are made per- fectly strong by the use of Dr. Piercc’s Favorite Perscriptlons. Send 31 cents 1n one cent stamps r.o oerd’s Dispensary Medical nssocation, Buffalo. N. Y. and receive Dr. Pierce’s 1008 page COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER illustrated. now to Destroy Mosquitoes. “Insect Life. " a late publication from the government printing office at Wash- ington, gives the resn its of some experi- ments in New J ersgv to obtain relief from mosquitoes. Sprinkling petroleum or kerosene on the surface of ponds in which the mosquitoes breed has been found effective. A. film of oil on the sur- face of the water destroys the larva: that are ready to emerge and also any female mosquitoes that may alight to deposit their eggs. Little bags of powdered orris root are considered among the daintiest devices for porfuming bed linen and under- clothes and are more popular than lav- ender. Orris root can be renewed in strength by the simple device of sun- ning it well. spreading it; out so that the sun will dry it thoroughly. How to Keep Lemons Fresh. Lemons may be easily and almost in- definitely proserved under glass. One un- der an inverted goblet will keep fresh from July to December and as juicy as ever. An American Girl Violinist. The Illotlmr uf Dara Valesca Becker had, asachild, the greatest; craving to study the violin, hm. her wish was never realized, because liur father. a wealthy Hungarian nwrchant, was opposed to the’idea of hav- ing a girl educated in music. Mrs. Book or was therefore determined, should she be blessed with a daughter, to have her learn the violin, writes Frederic Reddall in The Ladies’ Home Jnurnal. So it came about that. the little Dora began her stud- ies when only six years of age. She was born in Galveston, her father being con- duetor of the Galveston Singing society. As the ago ”1' 7 she made her debut; at the Galvestnn Opera House. At a second cun- cert, given when she was only 9 years old, she won the hearts of the people in such a manner that they sent her presents of jew- elry and a beautiful violin. Four Spiders to the Found. The lizard spider (Melus mygalo) is the largest; species of venomous spider known. He is of a bright yellow color with three red stripes on his back and a crescent of pure black on the abdomen. Full grown specimens of the lizard spider (so called because their chief food is small lizards, frogs, etc.) measure 4 inches across the back, and have legs 10 inches long. Four full grown males collected by the British exploring expedition weighed one pound four ounces. This giant; of the spider fam ily is a native of Ceylonâ€"St. Louis Re- public. NEW IDEAS IN It; is said that the origin of bottled beer in England resulted from Dean Nowell leaving a. bottle of ale behind him on a fishing excursion. Some days later he found it. He uncorkcd it “and found," says Fuller, “not a bottle, but a gun. such mm the sou ad of it when Opened. ”â€"Boston Herald. who purchased the business form- erly carried on by Miss O’Brien, Kent-st, is now showing a very choice stock of the latest creations in FALL and WINTER MIL~ LINERY and invites inspection of same. Eeverything new and up-to-date, and prices right; It willbe to the interest of every lady in Lindsay and vicinity to ‘call and inspect my stock. MISS BINNON. FALL AND WINTER How to Sweetcn Linen. Origin of Bottled Beer. MISS BANNON.’ MILLINERY. Kent Street ""D'EEdRATIVE PAINTING, FRESCOING GRAINING KALSOMINING. STAINED GLASS. Art Designs in all Branches. 76 PEEL STREET, LINDSAY. ONT INSURANCE THAT INSURES Policies issued while you Only first-class Companies repre- sented. on Mortgages and Notes, apply to R. G. CORNEIL, LINDSAY Planing Mill. When a man builds a house there is two things; he wanps, gqod_dry rmaterial and , L1“ _4____ vâ€"-â€"nv first-class work. Having over 20 years experience in the factory line. and emplo - ing only first-class workmen and the oan propermode for drying lumber, 1 am able to give m customers the best of every- thing in t e shape of Sash. Doors, Blinds, Mould- ings, Newells Balasters andleverything in the building line. Give meacall and inspect our “ork. CALL PARLOR, BOX AND COOKING STOYES made by the best manufactures in Canada. Also a full line of PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. The season is now on for getting in the water service. Remember that we employ first-class men in our work rooms and the quality of-ou.r work is the best. PLUMBING. . M. McFadden, MONEY TO LOAN limit the mom“: : TINWAREE 8:0. GIVE US I CALL. and see our stock of 8 W illiam-st.. Lindsav CEC- INCLE. OYSTERS, FRUIT, FECTIONERY. Gunsmith and Maeh'Tni . ------- v; 10mm“, work, etc., In the best m most reasonable terms. Locksmh Gunsmithing and Turning. S M for boring guns. L'MBRE LAS PARASOLS repaired prompuy, Terms Reasonable and faction Guaranteed Remember the Place- ~William.: Doms Narth of Kent-st BUY-CYCLES AMONG MODERN 8 prepared to furnish the people of] saw and surrounding countj'v~ MONUMENTS and HEADSTO‘AE: Marble and Granite. Estimam promptly given on all kindsof a! work. . Mable Table Tops, Wash Tops. maul M a s itlty. ‘1 ing a practical workman. all should!!! ‘1 signs :nd compare prices before where. W WORKS,â€"ln the ten oftho Mukdon CL, opposite Matthews' packing house. J- BIG-G THE BEST STOCK. MARBLE W08 â€"-â€"DEALER INâ€" Fancy Goods and Sovenies of all You cannot find the equal of my - of first»class - ROBERT CHAMBE Buggies, Carriages, Phi tons, Trotting Boad Carts, etc. in the Town of Lindsay Victoria. IF YOY WANT ANYTHING A‘. v 4â€" ._ _____7 In this line it will pay Yfl and inspect the same, as the ‘7 Ks first-c1188 in every bran vehicle is gutheed. ch. THE PRICES ARE RIGHT I! done on Mgtxpofifl this priced. 45:. $1213 2, . JOS. KING {:3 WHEELS. the Whitu'orth, F} “(Linux m. 1Brantford, Premier and 1 WiEr ( cad in all above parti‘ "0 ' the lightest weight; the} "a“ 1 7:0 ’ pnce consiste. x. and buy the best 3ti you can get, itisntathjn you buy every week! every year Therefu you want it not onlyhm some in aypeararlcgb durable in wear. Y1 want it with the late modern improvementsa adapted to popular} quirements, Speed Sm“: and Comfort. 1" Ea“. Lindsay ROBT CHAMBi LINDSAY if Ifireparedul b m ‘ 0f forging”! est manner “don 'armo ~~41€ ‘9 AND ‘3‘ 4 0d,. 2 .0 ”bus: under, 1 W Issue. 2 P Moflatt; "a 15; bald:- 1 John Willock; tesm 1 § hands, 1 W H Collie; 15$ hunds oa Moynea; more and foul, S Bugabaw; (as! of 1895, planner-3°85 and entices. £306. 1 g go “The Duke," 2 E Lanafield, “Edwud Temple"; genenl purpose. nged, av; mod and outings, two years all. N Dty. nA'rTT‘E. .â€"Bnll. used. B Bum Duh“! . no you! c . 1 Alex J unseen; 1 I E Moynee; 2 Yecm: old. ye“ . “a 2 AE Wthogng; ong fundon w} 2 A, O E Minthoroe. nu" seed. ~â€" â€"â€"“-~, .“__V.V . bu. mum», 1 B fiscal-é ‘l :2 '- “Us“... ted. 1 Ben =1! 53:9 MW, 1 Wm P041 1...; Mt. 1 B Bu ' «3% shalom» uric”. 1W .â€" "_-__- _--â€"nul- me Breedâ€"Aged boar. 1 Magus BIO... 2 N Day; boar under 1 v: old, 1 Hugo. Bram, 2 N Day; aged sow, 1 Mtg“ 3:06., 2 N Day; sow under 1 yr old. 1 and 2 Msgee Ema. Smal'a breedâ€" And W. l T Gtasnxway; hm: under 1 yr old. 1 T Mummy, 2 N Day: sow "a... 1 v. old. 1 T Greenaway. FOWL. Blsek Spanish. 1 S BangAW. 2 S Oliver; dB. 1 2 8 Oliver; eochins. black, 1 and 2 8 Oliver; silver :‘psagled hamburze, 1 8 Oliver; golden epmgled hemburga 1 801iver; brehmea, light. 1 3: ‘3 S OAVer; dorm. 1 and 2 3 Oliver; plymouah 0b.]. 8 Oliver; lezboms, white. 1 8 Oliver, 2 S Bushaw; leghorne, brown. 1 SOllver; 2JBEend; wyendotxesmilmr.‘ 1 J B Hand, ‘2 S Oliven wyandonesw golden. l and 2 P Mcflal; game (lumen), 11 Rama. 2 S Ollver; black minoxcae,‘ 1 8 Oliver; bantsms, 1 and 2 8. Oliver; white, 1 W E. Callie: geese.gres,‘ 1 W Hethetington jr., ‘2 John Qaioell; (hon, while. 1 S Olwer. 2 I H Morn-.5; ducks. dark. 1 John Fell jr., 2 J vbn1 Ellloek; turkeys, 1 W H Game, :2 .13 -n-_|.. -annnnc ‘1 and 2 H Pearce. ‘ Best b0“. - e__..1suu as": * my .86 or Ft“ who“, white. 1 Thos Grennsaay‘ 230“ Fall jt‘; red. 1 M Hetfifltlg’l Wm Inge; spring Wheat. Semen. 1 “31 A If! n-nnnnwnu. at“ other kind. 1 T Greenmny, 2 Menoum "N3 Pardon; no. 1 B Buucbsll, 2 Fell 13.; buckwheat, 1 E Smixbenm, 2 W; outs, bllek, 1 B Bunchnl! 0‘”. White. 1 M Haygutb, 2 Wm I=I§c wk}. 1 W Hethexingion an; ‘2 M Hay! 2"“); posse, large, 1 A Hayle, 2 M thi M; small. 1 J 0 Parrish; beans. hug I 13 Limb. 2 W Hoyle; small. 1 Jan: 3°“- 2 W _Ho_vle. timothy seed, 1 : ,_‘_ .end gouthdw -liluw Putnamâ€"White star, 1 Hymn D31 2'1- 0. Putish; was. 1 Wm Pethtck,‘1 WE Collin. bounty of hebron. 1 3:1! Willock.2 W J Smizhm‘qm: elephant; Wm Pfihkk. 2 W’ Het‘luington m". 1 W H 0615:. ‘2 Mixed Key “‘1 who: vsdaty, 1 W J Smithtnmfl will Pethick; onions- from see-13,, ‘ Henna-u a: Bundon. 2 11 Mo: n: {:1 .0.- 1 m T Qmilhflf;>m_ 2 T Empx ““301!!!“ Brandon. 2 1% Mo: re nu ”P'- 1 W J Smithernm. 2 T 31me "m“ Nate. 1 W a Cams, 2 w SmM'l'; large pusstn, 1 A Hsy'm WPQM; top, 1 \V J sztuerrm. ‘2 E Mill home: turnips, eWca'e 1 id! m 2 McDougcll Branlm; av “b" "may. 1 w E 05115. 2 h wum Ctrfom. long orange. 1 713m P‘m". 2 Thou Hopkim‘; tulf ’: om". 1 W J Smlibersm, ‘2 W P°'l°‘; long white, 1 M Hayeflrtb: '2: “a“ '51“. 1 Yeoman Smim. '2 Mom w‘andon; parsmpo, 1 3.: Fat: 3:" 2 H. E‘vgsflh; rocishu. 1 ""‘b. 2 W J Sm~t:emm; MM“. 1 W J Smitbemm. 2E glitch.“ turnip. 1 W J Smitherm Emmi; pumpkins. 1 Pat" M {I .1 '8 Both; squash”. 1 T anginagve - m‘mo 13Moure.2 m “a mm, W" 1 am Bunebsil. g “-â€"- 0W - 1 sad 2 AE ulnthorne; v.1 B bnrtohell; bull ‘MV 2 B Buttehell; t 1630. 303535. .-Agw Innâ€"g â€" H mm, yearling. 1 W H Cams; 1 W Katharina“!!! at, 2 W H -"7-._L 0w” BOOTS AND VEGETABLES. .igeoue. 3 and l“, aged, 1 Joseph Peary. w. 1 and 2 A J nmieeon; two r, 1 A Jameson. 2 B Nsyloz; leiier. l AJmieaon. 2 J obn r as“. l A J smieson. 2 Ben beset. 1 Ben Buttobell. Bull calf, 1 T Hopkins. . J, 1 A‘n' CATTLE. 37139.0. 1 Benjumin {3" Brandon; two Battalion; one You CDNA‘ GEM. J mra‘. Show. yeam w a pawn 1 W J Smithonm, 2 2 'Pete'r Mofintt; Lfiécm’m Smith; 1mg; one yet: old ball out. 1 J E B Bulkheu; bull menu; bull. one : heifer 5:393, 1 Alex