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The New Store. The undersigned begs to intimate to the residents of Durham and surrounding country that he has opened a. Flour, Feed and Grocery Store. one door north of Campbell’s Livery, and solicits a share of public patron- age. A full line of Fresh Groceries, Confectionery, Flour, Feed, Etc. always on hand.’ Highest price for Produce in exchange for goods. g laidlaw’s Dld Stand, IT GIRDLES THE GLOBE. The fame of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve as the besc in the world. extends round the earth. It’s the one perfect healer of Cuts, Corns. Burns. Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils. Ulcers, Felons, Aches, Pains and all Skin Eruptions. Only infallible Pile cure. 2:30. a box, at all drug stores. THE Listowel Business College and Shorthand Institute has opened its fall term with good success, having received applications from rive ex- pupils of other business colleges for the purpose of perfecting their study and practice of shorthand. This cer- tainly speaks well for the character and superiority of the instruction imparted at the Listowel Institute of Shorthand. For illustrated catalogue terms, etc. apply to C. L. HARTT, Prin- cipal. A POOR MILIJONAIRE. Lately starved in London because he could not digest his food. Early use of Dr. King’s New Life Pills would have saved him. They strengthen the stomach, aid diges- tion, promote assimilation, improve appetite. Price 25c. Money back if not satisfied. Soldby all druggists. ’m‘ 71357}; 94374? “a? ’4? ’m‘ “m ’m 745 "'"l-‘I /°\\ N :3 7,“ A m -\ I. “I up \t "M w vb w A?! w w w .504 ‘ \o 0 ék’u’ o<§o4>o >0, ‘0’ %%0§ a '11 l4\\ '0“ [0" 3.5 _..<_=,cw.8=. \m/I 14v siwav 2W0)? mggchvwwvzm 1w. §fiiv4 amm‘4sm 4S4$4S43x¢ b Mud» wdmmHMm HMMH. 3.083;. «335me 3. HRBHHOZ magma a» w: on are 3:535: momma. V/K‘!’4$3’<SI \ 910‘.- 4» ’1. \‘ ’ll\‘ I é‘ l \% go GIVE US A CALL. Host Wand Bindets, Mowets and Rakes Headquarters for Best Binder Twine. PLYMOUTH BEST AND CHEAPEST SOLD. A Few good second-hand Mowers. . and work guaranteed. flfilfléflmfl' All ready set up. A WRIT has been issued against the township of Collingwood and Euph- rasia by a. young man named Ethel- bert Fawcett, who sues to recover damages in conpensat-ion for a broken leg and other injuries which he received upon an alleged defective highway between the two Municipal- ities. The boy was riding on a load of sawlogs at the time of the acoldent. MacKay Sampson are acting for plaintifi ; T. H. Dyre. Thornbury, for the township of Collingwood, and Lucas Wright for the township of Euphrasia. CUT THIS OUT. And take it to your druggists xv ho will present you a Trial Bottle of the wonderful New Medicine they have secured the exclusive Agency for Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consump- tion. Coughs, Colds, Asthma. Bron- chitis. 'and all Throat and Lung affections. Its cures are simply marvelous, [absolutely curing where all else fails, and has saved thousands from an early grave ; even physicians are astonished at this . marvelous cure. It costs nothing and is always convincing. A guaranteed cure goes with large bottles, Call and see them. FIRE INSURANCE promptly attended to. ifififlfim J. C. HEALY. FLOUR, FEED and° BRUCERIES. Also Binders rebuilt. THURSDAY. '§ 1“ é» I; 332. a: $256 Grand Success. ideal Weather and The South Grey Agricultural Soc- iety held their 26th Annual Exhibi- tion, here, on Tuesday and \Vednes- day. Tuesday morning appeared somewhat lowering and it seemed as though we were in for a wet time. but with the rising sun the clouds disappeared and two finer days for Exhibition purposes could scarcely be desired. Notwithstanding the announcement that entries would not be received after Saturday last, Secretary Davidson put in solid work on Monday and the entries con- tinned to pour in until almost noon on Wednesday. grains were good and tested well. The fruit was good and some of the potatoes and roots excellent. The flower show which occupied the whole centre of the lotver hall had some very fine varieties, which we believe to be quite equal to those shown on former years. The exhibits were good as to qual- ity, but- there is no use denying our belief that the show inside was hard- ly up to some former years. The The ladies’ fancy work depart- ment was an interesting section of the show upstairs, but the quilts were comparatively few, much few- er than on former years, The Dairy exhibit was somewhat slim. There was some good butter but only one homemade cheese. Fewer entries than usual “ere made in 1homemade bread. buns, etc. , but the samples appeared A. 1. in every particulai and it must have been a. difficult matter for the Judges to decide. The canned fruits showed consid- erable taste, one jar of pears in par- ticular being much admired for their whiteness, and the arrangement. Mr. J. A. Hunter, of the Big Store hade a. fine display of fur goods, such as men’s coats, women’s fur coats and jackets, capes, caperines, etc., etc. This is, we think, the first. time such ’an exhibition has been made by one of our general merchants, and is so commendable a. feature that it should be encouraged. Mr. D. Flett, Florist, of Mt. For- est. had a very attractive corner, and visitors at all times of the day were seen gazing on the cut flowers, bridal wreaths and numerous other floral decorations. Though the dis- play was not made for the purpose of getting a prize, it was considered to be! worthy of special men- tion, and the red ticket was accord- iugly placed thereon. Another exhibit which shows con- siderable enterprise was the fine dis- play of Boots and Shoes, neatly'ar- ranged and artistically ticketed by Peel. The Shoeman. The various styles handled by the house were largely represented. Their own handmade goods and some good lines manufactured by J. D. King Co. were the ones chiefly exhibited. The display is well worthy of a little favorable comment and in our hum- ble Opinion we believe that a great additional attraction could be given to the show if the Directors would set apart a Space for dealers of all kinds to exhibit their goods at this annual gathering, In the upper storey too..\Ir."l‘hos. Smith had a couple of soft robes tau- ned by a new process. One horse hide and one cowhide were so soft and pliable that no one who examin- ed them carefully would hesitate to believe them a good winter robe, equal to the Buffalo, and superior to the goat skins used for the same purpose. The poultry show was a credit to tne enterprise of South Grey and though not quite so large as laSt year’s the quality of the birds shown wouldzbe a credit at our large exhib- itions. Mr. Harry Wright, of Owen Sound, was the chief judge and in a short interview he pronounced the exhibit “good, but non large, and having some of the best birds the land can produce.” The examinao tion of poultry now is a real science, and to get at the exact comparative merits, a close, critical and almost microscOpical examination has to be made. There is no guess work, as all fowl fanciers are well aware. Mr. David Kinnee had erected on the ground. one of his famous ad- justable clothes reels, and beside it, a handy truck scale, a combination of truck and scale as the name sug- gests. The clothes reel for the house and the truck for the barn are certainly two very useful and essen- tial articles. A good display of farm implements was also on the ground. Mr. Mc- Kinnon had a fine "‘ Snowball ’3 wag- on, a Democrat. one or two buggies. a number of cutters, and fine assorto ment of robes, and other articles. \I‘r. Calder had a. good line of cut-- ters, buo ggies, robes, plows, pulpers, etc. '4'- The Big Annual Hir a Big Crowd. Mr. Livingston's exhibit. consisted chiefly of buggies, cutters. wagons, sleighs, scufflers, plows. etc., a two- {urrow sulky plow being quite a unique affair, capable. we have no doubt, of doing good work in suit- able soil. The crowd was the largest yve ever f saw at this fair and the gate receipts; were the highest, we are told, with! the exception of one year, since the. fair was instituted. About 3370; were taken at the gate. As regards attendance it was a grand success.’ and a. little push and enterprise will keep this in the firsc rank of our: local exhibitions. i The horse races were a special feature of the day’s program, and when they were on, the natural grand stand was crowded with Spectators. The walking race of farm horses didn’t cause a great deal of excit- ment. Wm. Smith’s team passed under the wire b; about half a length Alex. Allen’s and Jas.HilliS’bei11g close competitors. For drivers. Mr. Mosach, of Mt. Forest. took w. J. McEarlane’s special prize. John H. Hunter, T. G. Lauder and J. D. Roberts were the respective prize winners for buggy horses. '1‘. G. Lauder was awarded thelprize for saddle horse, and for heavy farm horses. the prizes were taken re- Spectively by H. Gclxardt, J. Sharp and Wm. Pender. In the test of speed for farm horses. will Jack, of Traverston, came in ahead. '1‘. Wil- son and J. Yandt following In the Open race the contest was pretty even “ Ella Stanton.” “King Billy” and “Joe \ongan ” the re- spective propexties of H. Wilkins, Owen Sound, H. Maur, Hanover, and Airth, Chatsworth, being the prize takers. In the three minutes’ race. our own Belle Freemore, the property of J. A. Hunter, took first money. The ribbons were handled by Bob Scott, and his reputation as a driver is awav up, since he diSplnyed such coolness in grasping the tire as it dropped from the wheel, and sailed in first with it in his hand. “ Toot- sy wootsy,” H. wilkie, 0.8., and “Lady Stanton,” Jno. McNabb, got second and third money. Salsifyâ€"T. Cook J. Brown. Cauli- flowerâ€"u W. Smith, R. Edge. Cabbage winterâ€"R. Edge, J. Davis. Cabbage, Redâ€"J. Davis. Long Table Carrots Peter Muir, M. Willis. Intermediate Carrots â€"A. Scott, Mark \Villis. Pars.1ipsâ€"D.Flett. J. Brown. Red Celeryâ€"Geo. Purvis. \Vhite or Yel- low Golden Celeryâ€"Joseph Brown, Ben Williams. Winter Radishes-m Sydney \Villis, A. Scott. Summer Radisbean. Lan g Wm. Herd. Collection of Peppersâ€"S. Arrowsmith. Red Tematoes- Geo. Purvis, Wm. Herd. Yellow Tomatoesâ€"Geo. Pur- vis. J. Dairis. Collection of Tomatoes â€"Geo. Purvis. S. Arrowsmith. Long Blood Beetsâ€"Robt. Edge, M. Willis. Turnip Beetsâ€"Peter Muir, Geo. Bin- Potatoes. any kindâ€"A. Beggs, Wm. Scarf. Collection-~A. Scott. W. L. Dixon. Wm. Scarf-L Swede '1‘urnips--\Vm. Smith, Robt. Edge. W. A. Shaxp. Turnips. any other kindâ€"W. A. Sharp, \V Herd. Long Red Marigold Wurtzelsâ€"\Vm. Herd. Wm. ‘Villis. Alex. Muir. White or Yellow Field Carrotsâ€"D. Flett. Alex. Muir, Wm. Smith. Sugar Beets.- Wm. Herd, D. Edge. Pumpkins-- Wm. Herd. Ben. Williams. Longest and Best: Ensilage Cornâ€"Rich. Bar- ber, Wm. Scarf. Around the sheep pens we found the same exhibitors and the same breeds as of previous years. Mr. Wm. Herd, of Allan Park, had some fine LeiceSters, Alex. Muir had Lei- cesters and Cotswalds. Pater Muir. had a number of Cotswalds. Mark Willis still goes in for Oxfords and Slirops. Wm. Willis for Oxfords, H. Brigham, Oxfords and Shrops, and Alex. Beggs had a pen of Oxfords. McFadden, Alex. Muir. Black Oats -Alex. Muir (No. 2nd or 3rd). Bar- leyâ€"A. ‘Muir, Wm. Scarf, Wm Smith. Small White Peasâ€"Dan Edge, Wm. Herd, Alex. Muir. Peas, anv other kindâ€"J. J. Hillis. \Vm. Herd, Wm. Willis. Timothy Seed-â€" P. Muir, VV.SCnrf. Flax Seedâ€"Thos. Gadd, P. Muir. Indian Cornâ€"~A1ex. Muir. GRAIN. White Fall Wheatâ€"Wm Smith. W m. 'Willis. Rolat. Eige. Red Fall Wheatâ€"“rm. Willis (Rogers), \V. A. Sharp, (300. Purvis. Bearded Spring Wheat-â€"-Wm. Willis (Colora- do),No. 2nd. Bald Spring Wheatâ€"- Sydney Willis, A. Scott, A. Muir, Shbrt White Oatsâ€"Geo. Purvis, Wm, Willis, Robt. Edge. Long White Oatsâ€"“7m. Smith (Banner), “7. J. 3 DURHAM CHRONICLE. GARDEN VEGETABLES. PRIZE LIS’I‘. 0" '19.. '0‘- as ROOTS . nie. Onions fxom Seed D. Plett, Be_n. Williams puions for Pickling _..Wm. Herd, C. Lang. Pocato On- ions TGeo. Purvis, A. Scott. English Porato Onionsâ€"Rom Edge, Wm. Smith. Small Top See Onions-â€"M. Willis. Wm. Norton. Onions from Dutch Setsâ€"-- Wm. Smith, Alex. Beggs. Winter Table Squashesâ€"- Thos. Gadd, Wm. Willis. Squashes --Thos. Gadd, Robt. Edge. Turnips| --D. Flett, Geo. Purvis. Sweet Corn-Thos. Gadd, D. Flett. Yellow or Green Flesh Melonsâ€"Wm. Norton, Geo. Purvis, Water Melonsâ€"M. Willis, Jos. Brown. Citronsâ€"‘W. A. Sharp, D. Flett. Cured Hops--'-Geo. Purvis, Hugh McDonald. FRUIT, g Collection Fall Applesâ€"Geo. Pur-r vis. .\l. Willis, .los. Corbett. Alex- anders-~P. Muir. Dan. Edge. St. Lawrenceâ€"Geo. Purvis, Wm. Herd. Colverts-â€"Wrn. Smith, Wm. Herd. Duchess of Oldenburgh-Dan. Edge, Wm Herd. Collection of \Vinter Applesâ€"Geo. Purvis, A. Scott. Geo. Binnie. King of'l‘ompkinâ€"-8. Arrow- smith, Thos. Gadd. Wealthyâ€"Geo. Purvis. M. Willis. Spitzenburgâ€" Mat. Barber, \Vm. Herd. Northern Spysâ€"Geo. Pnrvis, .l. G. Gray. Rhode Island Greeningsâ€"Alex. Beggs, Robt. Edge. Ben Davisâ€"R. Barber, Jos. Brown. Golden Russetsâ€"Geo. Binnie. S. Arrowsmith. Russets, any other kindâ€"Wm. Willis, \Vm, Pender. Snow Applesâ€"Thos. Gadd, Geo. Binnie. Ribson Pippinsâ€"â€"Dan. Edge. Mann Applesâ€"Geo. Purvis, M. Willis. Crab Applesâ€"«\Vm. Pen- der, J. G. Gray. Collection of Plums â€"S. Arrowsmith. Fall Pearsâ€"~Miss Mockler, S. Arrowsmith. \Vinter Pearsâ€"Robt. Edge. Geo. Purvxs. Collection of Grapes â€"S. Arrowsmith. Apples, any other kind-~S. Arrow- smith, Jos. Corbett. DAIRY PRODUCE. Butterâ€"\Vm, Herd, Wm. Smith, 'l‘hos. Cook, ‘2?) lb crock Dairy But- terâ€"~Robt. Edge. D. Edge, J. G. Gray. Butter for table use-â€"Wm. Herd, A. Beggs, S. Corbett. Home- made Cheese~Sydney Willis. M ANUFACTURES. Collection of boots and shoes..F. Peel. Besc half dozen axe handles.. Chas. Miller, J. Davis. Homemade breadâ€"Ben Williams, .\lts.Nox't.on. Mrs Mountain. Brown breadâ€"S. Arrowsmith, Ben Williams. Homem de bunsâ€"-Wm. Heard, Geo. Purvis. Tartsâ€"S. Arrowsmith, W. J. Adams. Apple Pie -â€"Geo. Purvis, Mrs.Bra.dwin. Pumpkin pieâ€"Dan Edge. S. Arrowsmith. Raspberry VVineâ€"S. Arrowsmith. Peter Muir. Canned fruitsâ€"Geo. Purvis, S. Ar- rowsmith. Mixed picklesâ€"B. Wil- liams, S. Arrowsmith. Maple sugar â€"W. J. Adams. Maple syrupâ€"'1‘. Cook, W. J. Adams. Honey. in combâ€"J35. Edge. Wm. Ritchie, '1‘. Smith. Honey. strainedâ€"Geo. Bin- nie, Wm. Ritchie. Be‘es’ waxâ€"T. Smith, M. Willis. Woollen Socksâ€"~Wm. Mountain, John Wright. Woollen Stockingsâ€" Wm. Norton, Geo. Binnie. Home- made Wollen Yarnâ€"Geo. Purvis, W. Herd. Woollen Mitsâ€"Wm. Norton, Wm. Herd. Woollen Glovesâ€"Peter Muir. Cotton Stockingsâ€"Wm. Nor- ton. Patched Cotton Quiltâ€"W. J. Adams, Win. Mountain. Patched Quilt, all woolâ€"W. J. Adams. Quilt any other kindâ€"Wm. Norton, Peter Muir. Ornamental Quiltâ€""W. J. Adams, 'I‘hos. Cook. Knitted Coun- terpaneâ€"Wm. Norton. Plain Hand Sewingâ€"G. Purvis. A. Scott. Men’s Fine Shirt,â€"E. W. Bradwin, W. J. Adams, Rag Matâ€"W. J. Adams. E. W. Bradwin. Yarn Matâ€"Ed. Bur- net, 'W. J. Adams. Straw Hatâ€"A. Scott, Wm. Herd. All Crochet in Woolâ€"Mrs. B. F. Ahrens, J. Wright, All Crochet in Cotton â€"'-.\lrs. Ahrens. W. J. Adams. Chrrchet in Cotton with fancy braid-«W. J. Adams, S. Arrowsmith. Mignardise Workâ€"- Mrs. Bradwin. Embroidery in Silk â€"â€".\lrs. Bradwin, Wm. Norton. Em- broidery in Cottonâ€"~A. Beggs, Mrs. Ahrens. Appleque Embroidery â€"-- Wm. Mountain, Mrs.Ahrens. Rom- an En'mbroideryâ€"«Wm. Mountain. Mexican or Drawn Threads-“Mrs. Ahrens, Mrs. Bradwin. Kensington Outline in Silkâ€"-Wm. Norton. Wm. Mountain. Kensington Outline in Cottonâ€"Wm. Norton, Mrs. Bradwin. Sofa Cushionâ€"Mrs. Ahrens, Richard Banks. Fancy Knitting in Woolâ€" W. J. Adams. Wm. Norton. Fancy Knitting in COttonâ€"Mrs. Bradwin. Mrs, Norton. Braiding in‘Silkâ€" Peter Muir, Wm. Norton. Braiding in Cotton--Peter Muir, Wm. Norton. Braiding in Woolâ€"'-W. J. Adams. Pair Pillow Shamsâ€"Mrs. Ahreus. J. Wright. Hair Workâ€"Mrs. Ahrens. Bead Workâ€" Wm. Mountain. Flow- er Wreath -â€"J. Davis. Pendil Drawingâ€"«Jo's. Brown, Mrs. Ed. Burnett. vOil Painting, fruit or flowersâ€".J. D. Roberts, Mrs. Edward Burnett. Water Color Painting. fruit or flowersâ€"«R. Banks. Oil Painting, landscape or marine viewâ€"J, D. Roberts. ‘Ed. Burnett. Painting. any other sub- ject, oil or water colorâ€"Mrs. Ahreus, Mrs J. D. Roberts. Painting on Satin.â€"Mrs. J.‘ D. Roberts, Mrs. Ahrens. Painting on Velvetâ€"Mrs. Aberns, Mrs. Roberts. Painting on Plaque-â€"Mrs. Ahrens, Mrs. Roberts. Painting on Glass â€"-Mrs. Roberts. Thos. Smith. House plants in pots. ‘20 varieties HOME MAN UFACTURES. MISCELLANEOUS. FINE ARTS. â€"\Vm. Gorsliue. H. McDonald, House plants in 11019.12 1arietiesâ€" lBr‘“ S. Arrowsmitb. House plants in lCOCh pots, 6 varietie5~- N. Harvey. {\V-l Double geraniu1nsâ€"-H. McDonafd. 31‘01 Single geraniumsâ€"«H. McDonald. lien, Tricolored geranium ~H. McDonald N. Harvey. Acahranthi --S. Arron-1 smith, \V. Gorsline Double "eian- l - 1" ium. whiteâ€"S.A1'rowsmi1h, Geo ‘duci Binnie. Double ge1aniu1n, anyoch- ‘50 er colorâ€"H \V. Mockler N.Harve_1'.iG3d Single «geranium. any Other colorâ€"i S.A1°r011smitl1,H..\Ic.\10nald. Fol- iage plants, 6 varieties--141.\IcDon-law‘: ald. BalsamSâ€"\V. Gora‘line. S.A1‘â€"‘SEO, rowsmitli. Abutilo11---S. Arron-l "00 smith, H. McDonald. Rose in flo11'e1 l” A â€"\V. J. Adams. M. \Villis. Hydran-l ' ' . areaâ€"W. J. Adams, H. McDonalil.1 ‘ Hibiscus-â€"-W. Gorisli1 e. N. H111‘1c1' I S Calceolariaâ€"-\V. I And 111:, N. Har-i §111 vey. Double 1‘ uchias--\V.G01‘Sli11e.i bpa N'. H111 vey. Single fuchias---W 3 “Eh Gorsline, S. Arrowsmitli. Tubrosei "J -â€"T. Gadd. N. Harvey. Helion'ope l Rf)! lâ€"â€"W.G01'Sline. Ivy-4L Edge. M1313 H ' Benton. Oleanderâ€"J. Brown. Geo. : tars. Binnie. Scented ge1'aniu1nsâ€"-H.;" McDonald. W. Gorsline. Colei1sâ€"â€"§ . W. J Adams. H. McDonald. Scent-1 " \_ ed geraniumâ€"H. McDonald. Fuch-g ias. six varietiesâ€"mw 1n. Gorsline. l’)‘. Cockscombswd‘. (3.1111 8. Arrow- ,L'1 Smith. Liliiesâ€"S. .311'101115111itli. H. :b McDonald. Cacti â€" \V. Gors'line. H 1"“: McDonald. Ivy geranium. paln1l:' leafâ€"â€"Tlios. Smith, Geo. Binnie. Ivy: geranium, vai'iegatedw'l‘hos; Smith. i501. H. McDonald. Pelei'gonium gei'an- ‘ 0’ ium~-S.A1'r011'smith. W111. Mountain. Hanging basket--â€"H. McDonald, 8 i 1 Arrowsmith. i Light brahma cockerel, Sandlas ((3 Hersel, 131: and 2nd; light brahma pullet, Sandlos Hel‘tel, lst. and 2nd; white plymoutli rock cockerel, 'l‘hos. Brown. lst and 2nd; white plymouth rock pullet, 'l‘hos. Brown. let and 2nd; barred plymonth rock cockex'el. T. G. Holt, Thos. Smith; barred plymouth rock pullet, 'l‘. G. Holt. iSandlas Hertel; but? plymouth !rock cockerel, Thos. Brown. 1.8:; and. 2nd; bnfi ply mouth rock pullet. ’l‘hosj 'Brown, lst and End; SC. white leg-l ,horn cockerel, O. Knapp, N. Swal-1 low; 8.0. white legllorn pullet, OX ’Knapp, lst and L’nd; R. C.wl1ite§ :leghoi’n cockerel, O. Knapp, lst and! i2nd; R.C. white leghorn pullet, 0.1 'Knapp. 8.0. brown ieghorn cockerel, l (J. Leavens, 15? and 2nd; S.C. browm le.»horn pullet, C. Leavens, ISt and: 2nd; RU. brown leghorn pullet, C Leavens, lst. and 2nd; buff duckwingj leghorn pullet. Ed Burnett. silver! Spangled hamburg, pullet, C. Lang;l black java cockerel, 'l‘hos. Brown. lst and 2nd; black java pullet, Thos. ‘Brown, hat and 2nd; whit-e wyan- dotte cockerel. Sandlas Hertel; white wyandotte nullet, Sandlas Hertel, 151: and 2nd; golden laced wyandotte cockerel, Sandlas 8:. Her- tel; golden laced wyandotte pullet, Sanalasdt Hertel; buE cochin cock- ‘erel, Ed. Burnett; partridge cochin cockerel, Wm. Mountain, lst and 2nd; partridge cochin pallet, Thos. Brown, lst and ,2nd. ‘ TURKEYS.~-BRED PRIOR TO 1900. Bronze turkey cock. Wm. Herd; white turkey cock, Thos. Brown,. W. Bouquet, large vase, any flowersâ€"â€" S. Atjrowsmith, Ed. Burnett. Bou- quet. hand, any flowers â€"I\1rs. Mock- ler, A. Scott. Bouquet. hand. house flowers-ms. Arrowsmit'n, Miss Mock- ler. Astersâ€"S. AxroWsznith. H. \V. Mockler. Stocks. 10 weeksâ€"l‘hos. Smith, \V. Gorsline. Dahlinsâ€"H. McDonald. 'l‘hos. Cook. Dianthusâ€"- Thos. Smith. Gladiolusâ€"H. W. Mockler, Miss Mockler. Max'igolds -S. Arrowsinith. Thos. Cook. Pet- unias, single..H McDonald. W. Gorsline. Petunias, double..S. Ar- rowsmith W. Gorsline. Phlox, Drum- mondi. .S. Arrowsmith, Phlox, Per- ennial.A. Scott, S. Arrowsmith. Zin- nias. double..S. Arrowsmith, \V. Gorsline. Verbennas.H. W. Mockler, W. Gorsline. Snapdragons.S. Arrow- smith. “7. Gorsline. Largest and beSt display of cut flowers” S. Ar- rowsmith, H, McDonald. POULTRY.‘ Light brahma cock..Sandlos Hertel. Light brahma hen ..Sandlos Hertel. ‘White plymouth rock cock..'I.‘hos. Brown lst and find. Barred plymouth rock cock..T. G. Holt lst and 211d. Barred plymouth rock hen..T. G. Holt lst and 2nd. BuE plymouth rock cock..Thos. Brown 18D and 2nd. Buff plymouth rock hen..'l‘hos. Brown 13c and 2nd. S. C. white legliorn cock..O. Knapp. S. C. white iegliorn hen..O. Knapp, N. Swallow. 3.. C. white leghorn cock..O. Knapp. N. Swallow. R. C. white legliorn lien..O. Knapp. S. C. brown legliorn cock..C. Leavens ls: and 211d. S. C. brown lezhorn hen.. C. Leavens lsband'fliid. R. C. brown leghorn cock..C. Leavens 15c and 2nd. Buff duckxving loghorn cock.. Ed. Burnett. Buff duckwing leghorn hen..Ed. Burnett. Silver spangled hamburg cock..C. Lang. Silver spangled hamburg lien..C. Lang. Black java. cock..’I‘hos. Brown lst and 2nd. Black java lien..Thos. Brown 18!: and 2nd. Black l'l‘lanl‘CaS cock..Thos. Smith. Black minorcas hen..'l‘hos. Smith. White wyail- docte cock. .Sandlos Sc Hertel. Gold- en L. wyandotte cock..Sandlos - Hertel. Golden L. \vyandotje 12911.. Sandlos Hertel. Buff cockin cod; ..W. Gorsline. Buff cockin lien” W. Gorsline Is: and 211d. Patridge cochin coolin'l‘hos. Brown 1% and 2nd. Seabright. lmntam cock” W'm. Mountain. CUT FLOW'ERS. CIIICKENS 'Vlountain; white tu1-ke1 Len. Thos iBr.~.x\-;n MW 1!) 1900 1.1101121: turkey cock. W. H9111; bronze turkey hen. I\V.H1§:11:\\l1izv bar‘m‘v cock: Thos. IBrow11,ISL 11111 211d. “hire turkgy hen, lhos. B10 \11 15L and 2nd. DUCKS AND GEESE. Pekin dunkv. \\ m. Ritchie: "Pekin duck “m. Ritchie; Emden gander, ‘aos; Gadd; Emden goose, Thos. Gadd. Chas. Lang. ' COMMON FO\VL. Aged turkev coc‘k. W11. Smith; aged turkey hen. Wm. Smi'h. A. Scott; ganuer. \\ m. \\ 1111s W. Herd; goose. Wm. Herd, \x. \\ illis. Drake . A. Scott. Tamworth or other red boar .R Matthews; breeding sow. HR “am,- 11mins pairsming pigs. .R. Matthews. BICYCLE RACES. ~ Roy Gordon Geo. Heimbechfi Hanover. Joseph Priester Berkshire or oxher black boar. ..R Bxitton J. Sharp; breeding: sow J Sharp, R. Britten. Su Eolk or other white breeding sow. . R. Edge, J. Sharp. _ HORSES. Span walking farm horse's..\Vm. Smith, Alex. Allan. Jas Hillis. Span of driving horses, attached to vehicle.. .H. M osach. Buggy horse .J. H. Hunter. '1‘. G. Lauder, J. D Roberts. Saddle horse..'1‘. G. Laud- er. Spam of heavy farm horses, at- tached to wagon...H. Gehardt. J. Sharp. \‘5. Fender. Test of speed round the ring for farmers’ horses .\V. Jack. W. Wilson J. Yandt. Shearling 1:1111...P Muir 153 and 2nd Ramiamb. HA. Muir P. Muir. Pair aged ewes. .P. “1131 lst and 2nd. Pair shearlinrr ewes. .A. Muir, P. .. Muir Paix eue 1.111an ..A Muir. P Muir. Fat sheep of any kind, W Herd,.\1. \Villis. ‘ Ram 9. shears and over. . W. Hex-.1. Alex. Muir. Sh‘earling Raunn \V. Herd lst and 2nd. Ram lamb.. W. Herd. A. Muir. Pair aged ewes..i \V. Herd. A. Muir. Pair shearlipg ~ ewes.. \V. Herd. A. Muir. Pairewep‘ 1ambs.. \V. Herd, A. Muir. Open :ace Ella Stanton" owned bv H. Wilkin. 0. Sound, “ng Bill'” H. Mauer, Hanover. “Joe Moroan” l)l.Antl1. Chatsworxh. 2nd Race, 3 minute class. purse $.30 ”Bellelxeemore.” J A.Hun:e1. ‘Tootsy Wootsy” H. \Viikin, 0. Sound. “Lady Stanton ” Jno McNab 0.. Sound. AGRICULTURAL PURPOSE HORSES. Brood mare with foal by her side . . J. J. Hillis. 1). Edge. \V. A. Sharp. Springfoal..J, J. Hillis. W. Smith. Two year old gelding. . W. J. McFad- den. One year old gvl<ling.. W. T. Ya'ult, Dam Edge. T No year Old filly.. .S Putlxerlxougl). \V. Richie. One year old 1ill_\'.. . Wm. Smith. 15: and ‘2ml. Ram, 23 shears and over..H. Brig-- ham. Shem'ling ram. .H. Brigham 15L and 2nd. Ram la:nb..H. Brig- ham. Pair aged ewes. . H. Brigham- ISM-111d 2nd. Pair ewe lambs..H.1 Brigham. Best cow..R. Edge. Two year old heifer. . W. Herd lst and 2nd; One year old heifer. . Hugh MacKay. Robt. Edge. Heifer calf..R. Mat- Lhews. W. Herd. Fat ox. steer. cow- or heifer, any age or breed. . H. Par- ker, A. S. Hunter: SH E EI’. 0.\' FORD DO\\'2\'S. Ram. 52 shears and over.. A. Beggs. Shearling ram. . M. Willis. W. Willis. Ram lamb. . \V. \Villis, M. Willis. Pair aged ewes. . M. \Villi’s. H. Brie- ham. Pair shearliug ewes. . \V. Wil- lis, M. Willis. Pair ewe lambs..M. WVillis lst and 211d. CARRIAGE HO RSES. Broodmare with foal by her side” A. Scott. lst; and 2nd. Spring foal ..M. Willis, Alex. Allen. Two year Old gelding...\V. J. Adams. 'l‘wo rear old filly . \V. J. McFadden. One year old filly . . \Vm. Allan. THOROUGHBRED CATTLE . Best bull, 3 years old and upw-irds ”Wm. Mountain, C. C. McFayden. Best. bull. ‘2 5 ears old and upwards” Jno. Sharp. Bes’t ball. 1 year and upx's-‘ards..F. Rainer. \V. A. Living- ston, H. Parker. Besr bull calf . “7211. Mountain. \V. A. Livingston. Best. cow . . F. Reincr, Wm. Fender, W. A. Livingston. Best. two year old heifer.. . Wm. Fender. Wm. Smith. Best one year old heifer.. Wm. Fender. Henry Brigham. HEREFORDS . mm DS’I‘E RS. Brood mare with foal by her side” R. Morice. R. Hay. H. Brigham. Spring foal..H. Brigham. B. Hay. Two year old Gelding . _.J. H. Hunter, R. Hay. Two year old fiily..“’m. Ritchie. Oneyear old filly..Robt. Morice, R: Matthew. and and GALLOWAY. Bull. any :1gc..J. Falkingham. AYRSHIRE. B1111. any age. .13”. L. Dixon. J. G. Gray. Con ..J. G. Gr 3:. 's'. 1;. Dixon . ' Bull, 1'0! LB!) .A\'(;"s. Bull, any age . . H. Brigham 111, any age..A. S. Hunter 18c 211d. Cow..A. 5. Hunter, lst. 2nd. “fo1 )1‘3 CATTLE. )7, and l 900. LEICESTER COTSWOLDS SHROI’SHIRE. SWINE .