IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-S) / W % gr /. O %// ' .i'^'^iS <. X" /'' £?< &>- tA f/. 1.0 if I I.I 2^ 112.5 ^ I— l||||2.2 ! '- IIIIIM 1.8 1.25 1.4 1.6 ^ 6" — ► Photographic Sciences Corporation 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 I 716) 872-4503 4? ;v ^9> V ■1>^ A \ '%^'% ^ Q^ n, u ^<^ 'm .. il 111. !:; f I I \ i>^ fe X o \- < en q: O CQ a. < X o > S^ -^ <:b Ci ►^ .<^ ««» <5j "K. ^ ^ 1^ •^ "Si <^ -^ z I S>^ o ."^ -3 «0 H Ki 05 t<« U. ^ o ^5, u a > UJ ^ > ^ 1 SJ tr .••■^ <» m "S. •"^ i: Vj ^ %J ^ V rv :^ E 5 C it * 1 ^ 1 ^'M^i'i^^^i^ss*^'jBvm UJ > u Q q: >3 I LIST OF OFFICEIfS Q AND DIRECTORS. EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION OF TIIK- City and County of Saint John, N. B., Canada. INCORPORATED A. D. 1839. LIST OF OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. H. J. TiioiiSB, Viuc-I'reiiident. Wm. M. Jahvih, Viiv-I'i-iKklcnt. A, L. Law. K. B. Emei'snii. Geo. Koliertstm. G. Murdoch. Will. Shaw. T. McAvity. Jonas Howe. S. S. Hull. Alex. MiiLMuln.v. .Jiimes I'oiulcr. Will. Oroiii'. J. M. Joliiison. C. A. EVICKKTT, PiVxId' lit. W. V. I'itfloUl. Thos. Walkor, M. I> C. N. Skiiinur. Jainu.s F. Hobcrtson. II. 1'. Starr. J. MoA. Hutcliliiys. Jamrs Kkynoi-dn, Trmmii-cr. luA CoFiNW.M,!,, S'.vnlanj. \y. H. Tlionio. Alliert C. Smith. H. .). Thorno. M. Coll. W. It. C'arvill. JamoH A. Ksti'y. .Sainuol C'rotherg, Jiinies K'lurke. J. C. Kohei'tson. T. W. l»i!ters. STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION FOR 1890. No. 1. OroiiiMl!4 iiiid niilloI !(■«'). Janius KujiioUls, John D. Howe, Gilbert Munlocb, J. M. Johiiaon, C. A. Everett. II 3. Giiti'H iiiMl TlokoLs. A. L. Law, D. J. lirowii, \V. F. Burilitt, Hedley V. Cooper, \V. it. Carvill. •I 3. SiH'cial .utiriu-liouM. Jas. F. Robertson, 0. C. Robertson, (Joorjfe W. Jones, F. R. Fairwcather, O. M. Clevelniul. II 4. Eiiiiciilittiinl K.vlilbllH. H. J. Thome, John Uoycl,T. W. I'eters, J.V. Ellis, M. Coll, VV. H. Carvill, Jos. Honicustle. 11 5. Fine Arl.s. R. P. Starr, I. A. Jack, J. M. Robinson, J. C. Alli- son, R. V. DcBui-y. II 0. Natiirnl IINIory niiil <>4>oU>ity. Jas. A. Estjy, Gilbert Murdoch, Win. Murdoch, G. U. Jlay, G. F. Matthew, Rolit. Cruikshank. M 7. EcoiKtiiiic Mliicrnls, ^lliiiiii;, himI .tliii- liiK .Miifliluery. T. MeAvity, John ISyers, E. 1!. Kctchuni, A. Maikhain, G. H. Wariivu-. II 8. Mniiiil'tic(ure.s, incliMliiii; .lliichiiicry. J. C. Robertson, John D. Howe, Win. (ireis, J. H. MeAvity, W. S. Fisher, John H. Parks, James Pender, John Kelly, D. M. 01i\e, P. Connor, J. Myers, W. A. Stewart, Harris Allan. t> 9. AKriciiItiiral niid II«>rtl(>iiltiirnI Pro- diH'tM. W. Shaw, S. S. Hall, A. L. Law, Jas. Manchester, Geo. Robertson, A. C. Smith, Ernest Turnbull, W. H. Merritt, Vr. Walker, G. Mui-aocb, J. C. Hatheway, D. H. Magee, Major Tucker. .\o. 10. U\i' MttvU. J. M. Johnson, Dr. Thomas Walker, A Jf. Mairee, S. S. Hall, J. A. S. Mott, 1). E. Uerryniari, Jil.U., A. L. Law. - ' > Y " 11. roiiin-y aiiHl lt«>iH-li MlHiM. D. K. Berryman, M. 1)., Lt.-(Jol. A. rilaine, Lewis J. Almoii, J. H. McLaren, Ernest Tunilmil. M I'j. Fislici'iivs nii«! Fi> i:i. Priz(> LImI, DliiloiiinN and .Mvtlnl.n. C. N. Skinner, S. S. Hall, A. M. Magee, John I). Howe, W. F. Burditt. II 14. Aiiiioiiilnieiil »r JikIkoh. C. A. Everett, Wni. M. Jarvis, H. J. Thome, Jas. Reynolds, S. S. Hall. I' 15. Itet'cption. Wm. M. .Jarvis, C. A. Everett, H. J. Thome, W. H. Thorne, W. B. Carvill. II 16. LoiIkIiiks and lt<>rri>Mlimonts. W. C. Pitflcid, J. T. LoLcan, J. F. DockriU, Hr.rolil Gilbert, A. Macaulay. o 17. Finance. Geo. Robertson, James Pender, Thos. MeAvity, C. N. Skinner, Wm. (Jreiy. M 18. I'riiiling, AdvcrlUlnsniid.Stallou4>ry. Jaa. F. Robertson, R. B. Emerson, A. L. Law. M l». ■%\vnt India Exliiltit!4. Geo. Itoberts-.n, S. .S. Hall, G. Wetmore Merritt, John Sealy, C. F. Harrison. « ?Z:/.255SlZ.f!.!!.^f:VU3^^^^ ."* ^^^rrBTTioN associa tion. NEW BRUNSWICK TROTTING CIRCUIT^ IN< l,( IH.N(i THK THACKS AT- SAINT SIEPHEN^REDERICTON, .^ SAINT JOHN. $3,700 in Purses. T"u.Jho SZ"'''''"^ ""■•"" "'"""•"""' '^'••' -'veniently located for horsemen who „.ay desire to nttei.d meetTSs'''" ""■"'"""' """""^ ^''"' «'^'' «>'-•'''' «->"-" Freight Hates to horsemen attending any of these > man- ST. STEPHEN PARK, St. Stephen. N. B. * * * Purses, $1,000. (Mk.mhkr X.Mi ,.n.\,, Thotvino Association). WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, 10th and 11th September. Foals of 18S8 *'"'*.'*'. "'^*' p.,.„„ ^,no I ., ,R f„ SEtOXM l»A¥. t^'^"-^::::::--. ■■■'■■■■■■■^^\^ Entries Cose 3rd .eptjuibe^-isoo: " AddrJ. J:2JZ:::^1 """"" ^«» _ ;^'^''^"''« J- <>«HUHN, SEtRBTARv, Saint Stephen, N. B. FREDERICTON PARK AisOoFATI^S^I^eleScton. N. B. Purses, $1,000 »/^« ^ (>I««»KK National Tkott.no ASSOCIATION). »»», -<-'e^''*r'Ali Class; ;::;;;;;: ^"™« ^l^" ^ Minntt Class, 1-,,,,^ 150 Ucserved for Specials -'•3701ass, 2,0 Entries close 8th September, 1800. Address all ccnnnunlcations to >V- 1 ^ FLEWELL INU, Secretakv, Fredericton, N. B, MOOSEPATH PARK:^Jo?~irrT; * Purses, $1,750. >v«n.B««Av, .4... ,j^, ^:^r "'""'^" '^^°^'^^'°'^^- 3-Minute Class, ..,,,..,„ ,,, .„ -■*' '-""'^ , 2U0 Till ItSDAY, S>5lll Scitfciiibcr, 18JM». -■*^ Cliws p m-o Free-for-All Class, 'ifn Reserved for Specials, '.'.'.'.'.'...'. ,',' 200 300 150 Entries dose on the 15tli September for the first two dajs, and on the 22iid Septe.nber for the last two days. Address all communieatioiis to UOXDAT, 3»||| Stptcniber, I8JK>. ThM date haa been chamjid from October 1st (previoxidy announced). '■^"'^"''^^ 200 TI'ESDAY, 30«li Sei»t«>iiil>ei-, l.S!H». Thi^ date han been chani/ed /ruin October 2nd r,n (^i.,„» (previously announced). F;^»istaiiions;;::;;;:;::::;;:::::^'T«^^ ARTHUR M. MAGEE, Secretary, Saint John. N. B. Track b.^":^,;:l!!,.|;;;,^rn;:^beJ: "" ''""^^"^ ^'^'^ National Trotting Association, of which Association each monS"^S3lS];J[:i?j;^^i?:;;?i,fl;^?r,!:;Sle^'ih^:.r:^li^"?,^''^ r'^^t" -'ybe enticed to first Enti-ance fee will be 10 per cent of the purees > navaL-iLrrnt^^ '''* ^''^■ evening before the l{4ices. Purses, pajable, 5 per cent, with nomination, and 5 jier cent, the Saint Stephen, N. B. ^^' ^' FLEWELLINO, Swrki •..■,-, Fredericton, y. B. Ci ON. CUIT, fIN. jsiro to nttuiid g any uf these (lifTuront man- ,000. . . . Purse SI150 . . . II 300 , . . I. 100 phoii, N. B. I, $1,000. . Puree iJlOO . II 300 . M 150 ton, N. B. toher 1st . Puree §100 . i< 200 l.S!H». >lei- 2nd . Puree 8150 . II 300 ihii. N. B. •lation each led to flret ir cent, the , .V. B. LEADING FEATUIiES 5 OF THE EXHIBITION. A FEW OF THE LEADING FEATURES OK Canada's Intepnational Exhihition, 8t. Jomn, New Brunswick, Oanaoa, September 24lh to October 4th, 1890. COMPETITION OPEN TO THE WORLD. SPACE AND POWER FREE OF CHARGE. ABOUT $12,000 DOLLARS IN PREMIUMS. FINiJST SUMMER CLIMATE ON THE CONTINENT OF AMERICA. THE LARGEST BUILDING ACCOMMODATION, AND THE LARGEST AND MOST CONVENIENTLY SITUATED GROUNDS IN THE MAR- ITIME PROVINCES, ON WHICH OVER $40,000 HAS LATELY BEEN EXPENDED. A LARGE AND COMPREHENSIVE DISPLAY OF THE PRODUCTS OF THE WEST INDIA ISLANDS, THK KIKST KVKIt SHOWN IN CANADA, Miule umler the auspices of the vurioiis Oovorumciits of tlnisu Inlaiiils, iis well as by Individual Exhiliiturs. A LARGE DISPLAY OF THE PRODUCTS OF THE SEA FISHERIES OF THE MARITIME PROVINCES, Also an opportunity of tustin^'■ the various I'liMlmts of the Sea, fresh from their native element. A LARGE DISPLAY OF EXHIBITS FROM GREAT BRITAIN, THE UNITED STATES, AND ELSEWHERE, liicludhiL; SDiiio Kine lOxhihits thut vmic Mho'.vu at the Paris Kxliihitii^n of 18;!). A LARGE ARRAY OF SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS, Both on the Grounds and throughout tlio City, iuclnilin^r -n Kxtunsivc Pronraniinc of ltA<'ll\4< <'O.MI'KTI- TIO.M, for which Prizes of ahout ><2,0()0 are otftrcd liy tlic .MoosKrAiii Urivino Pakk Assoti.vnoN. THE GREAT MARITIME BUTTER COMPETITION, For wliii.li Prizes aniountinjf to about ••sS'iO will bo otfercd. ATTRACTIVE POULTRY AND BENCH SHOV.' COMPETITION, lucltidiny: aljout .Sl,200 in Prizes. A GREAT CARRIAGE COMPETITION, INCLUDING THE McOASKILL VARNISH PRIZES OF $200 AND .MEDALS. A LARGE AND COMPREHENSIVE SCHOOL EXHIBIT, Under the Auspices of the EiUuatioual licpartinent of tlie Pioviuco of Now liriuiswick. A LARGE COLLECTION OF MACHINERY IN MOTION, liiclii'iiu;,' Some Attractive Novcltiusi in the I'n.ccssc-i ol .^ial:u|■actu!■'^'.;. AN ATTRACTIVE ELECTRICAL ILLUMINATION. ADDITIONAL NOVELTIES ARE BEING ADDED DAILY, PARTICULARS of whidi will he anuouineil later. AMPLE ACCOMMODATION FOR VISITORS AT RE..^SONABLE RATES DURING THE FAIR. tf^ Far Full Information am' Particulars address IRA CORNWALL SECRETARY, Exhibition .V^soeiatini of the City and County ot Saint John, N. B. ST. JOHN, NEW BRUNSWICK, 6 HXHIBITION ASSOCUT/ON. DYSPEPTICURE the Specific for Dyspepsia. Thousands of bottles of DYSPEP- TICURE have been sold during the past few years without any advertise- ment whatever. It is now well known in nearly every part of the Maritime Provinces, and many orders have been filled for Quebec, Mass., and Maine. DYSPEPTICURE not onlyaidsDi^f^s- tion, but positively cures Indigestion and Chronic Dyspepsia ; this equality of CURING the disease explanis its large and spreading sale without having been brought to the notice of the public. DYSPEPTICURE may now be obtained from all Druggists. Price per bottle, 35 cents and $1.00 (the latter four times size of former). An important pamphlet on DYS- PEPTICURE promptly mailed, free, to any address. CHARLES K. SHORT, St. Joim, New Brunswicic, ....^ Ferpsi&Pap. WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, AND- Silver-Plated Goods. 43 KING STREET. Jdaeaalay Bros. & Go. 61 & 63 KING STREET. THE L S RG E ST Retail Dry Goods Establishment In the Maritime Provinces. ssasESEsssasEsaGi visitors to the City ^shshseshsesss SILKS, "^ ^j,g ^Q|,^jg„ j^yj^gj ^^ bl GENTLEMEN'S DRESS GOODS, R^ • _ . „' n,, ^ FURNISHINGS ^ inspect our Stock. MILLINERY. JasHsasHSHSssasHHas isasasasasasasa^ Special Departments, jasasasasasaa MACAU LAY BROS. & CO. A. Macaulay. B. R. IVIacaulay. D. J. Brown. R. L. Smith. )N. ...^ rELRY, JEi oods. I [Jo. 1ENT tments. . Smith. UENEUAL RULES 7 ^liV"/) REOULATtONS. General Rules and Regulations. Aitpioved iinil Ailopliil til « MnliiKj of the liounl iif Imaelnix, hvlil Jiiue-ltd, tSOO. Exhibitors will please read the following Rules ca^efull3^ and send in their entries as early as possible, and be sure that all Fees accom- pany the same. it3J When you have done with this book, please pass it around among your neighbors. On Hoptenilier l.")tli to SUrd (Siindiiy excejited) the CiroumlB iind Huildiiigs -Aill be open to KxhibitoFH iiiul tlioir asBistiuitH only from 7 u. in. to (i p. in. 'I'lieNtj are |irtiiiirfttion (Uys, and all exhibits ixMinired to be on tho ^roundH the full term of the Kxhibition must be in place and ready for exhibition by (5 j*. in. on Tuesday, Hopteniber 2;{rd. Tho Kxhibition will bo open to tho public on Wednesday, the l24th Septend)or, at 9 o'clock a. m., and will continue open each day from Seotember '24th (Sunday excepted) to October 4th, ' om !» a. m. to 10 p. m., except tiie Live Stick departnie;,i which will cIoko at Op, m, The Kxhibition will be wmsidered oHicially closf.d at 11 p. m. on Saturday the 4th of October, after which exhibitors must renu)ve all tliuir property from tiio grounds and buildings. No rcmovalM will, undei any circumstances, be allowed before Saturday evening, except in the case of Live Stock, which may be removed after 4 p. m. on Friday, Hrd October, and Agricultural ai d Horticultural I'nxlucts, which may be removed after 11 p. ni. on Friday, •jrd October. The formal opening will take place at 2 o'clock p. m. on Wednesday the 24tb of Septem- ber, at which time many distinguisiied persons have been invited to be present. A largu nund>cr of special attractions, in addition to the regular i'lxhibition, of which full particulars will be subsetjucntly given, will be provided for the enjoyment of visitors. Military and other bands of nuisic will be ))resent every afternoon and evening. Intending exhibitors and visitors are particularly recjucsted to read carefully and con- sider the following rules and regulations governing the Kxhibition, which will be in -.il cases strictly enforced. ENTRIES. All entries nuist be made on the [triiited forms, to be obtained from the Secretary, Exhibition Association, St. John, N. B. These forms are to be tilled up ami signed l)y tho exhibitor, and sent to the Secretary of the Association at St. John, N. B., on or before the following dates : — For Live Stock, Poultry, Dairy Products, Ladies' Work, Fine Arts, Honey, and all classes of Mamifacturcs — MONDAY, SEPTEMBER FIRST. (Jrain, Field Hoots .and Horticultunil Products — MONDAY, SEPTEMBER EIGHTH. The entrance fee must in all cases be forwarded with the entry. No entry will be accepted unless this is done. Fees should be sent by money order or in bills in registered letter. Postage stamps are not desirable. Exhibitors will please take notice that it is absolutely requii-ed that the entries be made on or before the dates above mentioned, in order to afford sufficient time to examine the entry papers, forward the entry tickets and to correspond with parties when necessary, and for the coiTection of errors and omissions, and to prepare the Exhibition Catalogue. ^ .ir-/?,^^^"^^^''^^^^'^'"'^C'A', 8 EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION. r^jS* J^-X' \^*= >^4 'i-V-xnl ^cusW-l^ 'icJfV 0. A. MgGASKILI & GO, line Varnishes s Japans. Exclusive Suppliers to ehe Three Great Trunk Eailway Lines in Canada. Clsticl by all the Leading Carnage Shops throughout the Dominion. EIGHT MEDALS OF MERIT AWARDED. tio,ratth(\/joh\?i^,nKxi,nS^ Cash; $200; also Gold, Silver, and Bronze Medals. WE GUARANTKK OUR VAUNISHKS SECOND TO XOXE IN THE WORLD. Kactoryand Warehouse, Offices 190 ST. JAMES STREET, Montreal. 641, 643, and 645 ALBERT STREET. 8laple t Pancy Drij GENTLEiVlEN'S FURNISHIMGS5 97 King Street, Saint Jof^n, K. B. I ON. ins. Dominion. 2e Medals. "REET, GENERAL RULES 9 AND REGULATIONS. .B. In the Cattle, Sheep, Pig, and Poultry Classes, the entry must in every instance he made in the name of the houa fiih owner, and unless this rule be observed, no premium will be awarded, or, if awarded, will be withheld. If any person shall exhibit any animal or bird of which he is not the bona fide owner, he will forfeit any premium which may be awarded him, and be precluded from exhibiting in future. (See Special Piules in regard to Horse Department). In all the other classes entries must be made in the names of the producers or manu- facturers only, and by such producers themselves, in person or their agents, who must have special authority for so doing, and shall produce the authority in writing if so required by the judges. Those who are not manufacturers or authorized agents may exhibit, but cannot compete for the prizes offered. If any person other than the authorized agent shall enter an article for competition, as produced or manufactured by himself, when it ha not really been so, he shall forfeit any premium which may be awarded the article, and be precluded from exhibiting in future. A merchant who sells a line of goods which are also sold by other merchants cannot be considered as an agent for such goods. No person will be allowed to enter for evhibition more than one specimen in any one section of a class, unless tiie additional article be of a distinct named variety or pattern from the first. This rule not to apply to animals, but to all kinds of grain, vegetable produce, fruit, manufactured articles, etc., in which each additional specimen would necessarily be precisely similar to the first. E.vtra Entries. — Every article must be entered under some one of the headings in the regular list when possible ; but if any article is of a distinct character from anything specified in the list, it may be entered in the class with which it most nearly corresponds. On the entry of each animal or article, a card will be furnished the exhibitor, specifying the class, the section, the number of the entry, and the name of the exhibitor, which cakd MUST REMAIN ATTACHED TO THE ANIMAL OR ARTICLE DURING THE EXHIBITION. ^ In all cases the right is reserved to reject entirely or accept conditionally any entry or application ; and under no circumstances will articles which are offensive by reason of their odour or appearance, or which are dangerous by reason of their combustiljle or explosive character, be admitted ; and if any such be introduced by any exhibitor through misappre- hension or otherwise, they may be removed by order of the IV)ard of Directors. Exhibitors shall, if recjuired by tlie Directors, make a statutory declaration tliat the articles exhibited by them are exhibited in accordance with the Rules and Kegulations of the Association ; and in case any exhibitor refuse to make such declaration on being retjuested, all premiums awarded him, her, or then., sliall bo forfeited. ENTRANCE FEES. The charges for exhibiting at tliis Exhibition are by fees, as follows : Horses— Plutrauce fee, .?1 per head ; stabling, free. Cattle, over one year— Entrance, free ; 50 cents per head for stalls. Cattle, one year and under — Entrance, free ; 2.") cents per head for stalls ; Sheep — Eiitrance, free ; 25 cents per head for pens. Pigs — Entrance, free ; 25 cents per head for pens. Poultry, Agricultural Implements, Machinery, and Stoves — 25 cents for each entry. Agricultural and Horticultural Products —Ten entries and under, 50 cents; over 10 entries, •SI. Ladies' Work — Five entries and under, 25 cents ; over 5 entries, 50 cents. Fine Arts, Manufactures, and all other classes not named above, 25 cents each entry. Children's Department, free. THERE ARE NO CHARGES FOR SPACE, Except in special cases wliere extra advantages, for advertising purposes, have been applied for. APPLICATIONS FOR SPACE. For the exhibit of all classes of Manufactures, applications for space should be made to the Secretary as early as possible. Space will be allotted according to order of application, £^.:J.SS!!:.J..?}1 P.^.^.^^^^^^^ 10 EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION. C (§ (s>. (£>vete/^, y/" SrJXIAL .1 TTENTION GIVEN TO THE MWrEACTURE OF Alaska Seal Sacoues AXD ALL OTHER DESCRIPTIONS OF LADIES' tGENTS' FINE FURS. •■ — ^ , Geouge I^OBEHTSOK & Go. GENERAL IMPORTERS GROCERIES WEST INDIA GOODS. Special attention given to the development of Canadian, West Indian, and South American trade. Correspondence solicited. OFFICE: 50 KING STREET, ST. JOHIV. N. B. P. S Our Senior is Commercial Manager of the Canadian, West Indian, an^ South American Steamship Company. [TION. ^ets, GENERAL RULES H AND REGULATIONS. q/S. JES URS. Go. S -dian, West ited. JOHN . N. B. an, an ^ South up to the Ist September, at vhich date it will be allotted according to the extent previously undisposed of. EPARATOEY WORK. On and after Monday, th. ii)tli September, exhibitors, their agents and workmen, will be admitted to the grounds and buildings for the purpose of making preparatory structures, or getting machinery and implements into position. DELIVERY OF LIVE STOCK AND ARTICLES AT GROUNDS. All Horses entered for the prizes to be awarded during the Exhibition must be on the grounds not later than 11 a. m. on Wednesday, September 21th. All Plants and Flowers in pots must be delivered on the grounds and arranged on the tables by 9 a. m. on Wednesday, September 24th. All other articles, Implements, Machinery, Stoves, Manufactures of all kinds, Honey, Fine Arts and Ladies' Work, etc., etc., must be delivered on the grounds and placed in position by 6 o'clock p. m. on Tuesday, September 23rd. Sfkcial Notice. — As it is intended to have the exhibition fully opened to the public at the time named, exhibitors are specially notified that articles or animals arriving after the above dates will not be allowed to compete. Exhibitors of Machinery and other heavy articles are expected to have them on the grounds and placed in position the week preceding the opening of the exhibition. All boxes, wrappings and other packing material must be cleared away and everything be in proper order before (i p. m. on Tuesday, the 23rd of September. Exhibitors must provide for the delivery of their articles upon the Exhibition Grounds. The Association cannof, in any case, make provision for their transportation, or be subjected to any expense therefor either on their delivery at, or return from, the grounds. All expenses connected therewith must be provided for by the exhibitors themselves, and all express and cartage charges must have been prepaid. Articles not accompanied by their owners may be addressed to the Secretary, who will receive tlicm on their being delivered at the grounds, but in no case will such articles be brought y Winnipeg T '^i''\Jf u.X^^NCOUVER, In tiie World! \ victoria -iii!ii:i;:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiii;iiii!:ii:iiiii,,ii,;;,i,5ii,,,,3,i,,i^,i,,,,, AND ALL THE GREAT CENTRES OF Canada.! tlie United States. ARE BEST REACHED VIA THE A CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY, \\ To all Points West or East via the IVCANADIAN PAniFin Rah u/^^v - - iv . . w -^^ g »*— 1 S ^_ TffTg jr% i g D. McNICOLL, General I'assoii^'er Au'ciit, MONTREAL. c. E. Mcpherson, District l'agseny:er Aifont, 211 Washington Street, BOSTON. I '10 F. 0it'>t«'«ti'\.r'i.(*t,<'«,t'i,i'iuf*i,r%Fikif%.f*t ^,,^^„ „,.» GENERAL BULES 13 AlfD REGULATIONS. ».»",|"U»*»1»*I,» IC IfiBEWB 'eople RAVEL is Line. tes, m TS » w i"! i I cut, DSTON. immediately on their arrival. Hay and grain for Horses, Cattle, Sheep, and Pigs will be for sale on the grounds at lowest prices. Exhibitors will please report at once if umeasonable prices are exacted. The production of any of the animals in the Horse Ring may be ordered by either of the Committees on Live Stock, for review or other purposes, at any time during the Exhibition ; and any exhibitor or attendant refusing to bring such animal into the ring when so required, shall forfeit his entry fees and any premiums which may have been awarded him. PKOOESSES OF MANUFACTUEE. A portion of the Main Building is fitted up with shafting and power, specially for the exhibition of processes of manufacture. The Association hope that manufacturers who are in a position to assist in this feature will send some of the machines used by them in the manufacture of their products, and it is certain they will be amply repaid for their trouble by the extra benefits they will receive from such an exhibit. DIPLOMAS. Diplomas will be awarded in lieu of Money Prizes when desired by exhibitors, subject to approval by the Board of Directors. EAILWAYS, STEAMBOATS, AND CUSTOMS. Favourable arrangements have been made with all the Railroad and Steamboat Com- panies for the conveyance of passengers and articles to and from the Exhibition at greatly reduced rates, and for special excursions from all parts of the Dominion and tiie northern portion of the United States. Live Stock and all other exhibits sent as freight (not by express) will be returned free, on the freight being paid one way, that is, to St. John. All exhibitors in order to insure their goods being returned free must pre-pay the freight to St. John, and obtain receipts of same, which receipts must be produced when re-shipping, with a certificate from the Secretary showing that the goods have not changed hands. The following instructions have been issued by the General Freight Agent to the Agents of the Intercolonial Railway, and about the same terms will apply generally. Canada's International Agricultural and Industrial Exhibition will be held at St. John, from 24th September till October 4th, inclusive. All Live Stock, Merchandise, Implements, etc., intended for Exhibition as above set forth, will be conveyed on the line of the Intercolonial and Eastern Extension Railways to St. John, and returned to the points of shipment at Single Tariff Rates, provided they remain the property of the original owners. The Freight Charges must be prepaid and receipts will be given for the same. These receipts, with a certificate from the Secretary of the Exhibition to the effect that the property has not changed hands, must bo produced when shipped on the return journey to entitle the original owner to have the property returned free of charge. The above arrangement will take effect on lOth September, and remain in force ten (10) days after the close of tlie Exhibition. Traffic shipped in the same car, by different owners, must be way-billed separately, and charged Tarifif Rates. Men in charge of [J Stock in less than car loads, will obtain Excursion Return Tickets. Exhibits of all kinds are carried subject to general conditions of transport. Arrangements have also been made with tlie Cu'^+^^nms Department for the admip.sjon of articles from foreign countries for exhibition, free of duty, on giving the customary bond. All Implements, Machinery, etc., can be unloaded from the railway cars directly upon ■or near the grounds, the expense of transhipment being thus avoided. Stock will be unloaded near the grounds at Mcosepath Driving Park. ■!^^:f!!^f:I^Z.^^:^f!^!^^^^' 14 ekhibition association. NEiA^ YORK msliip Companii. THE IRON STEAMSHIP VALENCIA 1600 tons. (CAPT. F. C. MILLER), will leave St. eloign fop JJew York, Via Eastport. Me., and Cottage City. Mass.. 0vepy Friday Dight at 12 m. (Eastern Standard Time). Returning. Steamer will leave Pier 49. East River. JJew York, Svepy Tuesday at 5 o'clock p.m. (Eastern Standard Time). For Cottage City, Mass, Eastport, Me,, and St. John, N. B. at H^'fooi-; 6-3 BSSw°arCw"^rr ''' ^-^^ Wiiuamstree. 8. .„.„. N. B., or N. L, NEWCOMB, Geiioral Miina:,'er. G. J. MACK RE LL, General Passenger and Freight Ajfent. FEANK ROWAN, Agent, St. John, N. B. rioN. GENERAL liULES 15 AND REOULATIONS. i('».i'»,'%.".iM,i |M.J|,|J.B. — — — • MURPHY. r. hs. 1 B. 0'l.<'t,i't./S<' OLWEHAL ItULES 17 .LV/; REUULATlONS. '■'■'•I""''' ' i"..''i.i i,i",i"„"i I'l • but which Imvo lu.t r.icoive.l prizes, by tickets witii tlio wonls " Hij;l>ly Coniineii.k-d '' upon them. TluHc tickets will not entitle the holder to any money iiayment. No award of a prize not ollered in the Li.st will be paid until'Hanctionea by tlie Hoard of Directors of tlie Association. i:ach award inii«t be written in a plain, careful manner on the lilank page opposite the numy)er of entry, with the name of the exhibitor. l":xhibitorM can ascertain from the Superintendents of the several departments when the Judges may be expected to examine their animals or articles. No complaint or appeal l)aseil up(.n tlie statement that the Judges have overlooked animals or articles will therefore be consiciercd by the Directcjrs. Any exhibitor lodging a pn.test must mi.ke it in writing, and it must be delivered to the Secretary or his assistant within three hours of the cause of protest ; it must state plainly the causu of complaint or iippual, and must lK;acc(.mpi.niod by a deposit of *5, which sum shall bo forfeited to the Association if the said protest is not sustained. The Board of Directors, however, eo-nestly hope that cxhil)itor3 will not enter protests without the strongest grounds for so doing, as much annoyance and unpleasantness is often occasiouea by protests of u frivolous nature. The Judges are expected, in the execution of their duties, to be careful to ace with the most rigid impartiality, and make their entries in a clear and conspicuous manner ; in all cases of (loubt or difficulty referring freely to the Secretary, or to the Conmiittee of the Association in charge of the Department. No animal or article exhibited shall have about it any prize colors or cards until the awards luwe been made in their respective classes. No person shall be permitted in the Horse or Cattle Rings during the time of judging except the Judges, the grooms, or persons in charge of the animals, members of the Associa- tion, and members of the press. All priiie cards wiiich have been affixed by the .Judges must be displayed during the Exhibition. Any infraction of this rule will incur the forfeiture of anv premium awarded. Any person who shall attempt to interfere with or influence the Judges while in the discharge of their duties, or who shall at any time, on the premises of the°Associatinn, use any contemptuous or abusive language to any Judge in consequence of any award made by him, shall forfeit his right to any premiums to wliich Ik; might otherwise 1)e entitled, and shall be excluded from exhibiting for (,ne year thereafter. Judges are i)articularly re(iuested to innnediately report any breach of this rule. Upon the discovery of any fraud, deception, or dishonest practice, either in the prepara- tion, ownership, or of any representation concerning any animal or article exhibited, which may have affected or have been intended to atlect the decision of the -Judges, the Hoard of Directors have pinver to withhold the payment of any prize awarded, and may prohibit any such party or parties from exhibiting in any class for one or more years, and may also i-ublish the names of such persons or not, as may be deemed most expedient. MISCELLANEOUS. If any persons, through ignorance of the regulations, shall bring things to the Exhibition without having entered them at the proper time, the same may, in the discretion of the Superintendent in charge of the several departments, be allowed to lie brought upon the grounds, and so placed that they may be examined by the public, but shall not be classiMed, nor shall an official examination of them be made or premiums awarded. Where space has been awarded to any exliibitor, the Hoard of Directors reserve the right in case any such exhibitor shall fail to make or maintain a creditable display, to declare the space^ allotted to him, or any ' ion thereof, forfeited. Exhibitors must arrange their exhibits in as neat and attractive . iuanner as possible, and neatly fill up the space allotted f i ^ ^]!:,:!.!i','J^^ ^'5"; '^''^^^/^^^'"''^' 18 exhibition a,ssoc/ at/ox. SINCE LAST SEPTEMBER I have not spent one day without intense suffering- until I obtained a bottle of SCOTT'S CURE FOR RHEUMA- 7ISM. I have used part of my second bottle, and consider It the Greatest Cure for Rheumatism ever discovered I would recommend anyone to try it, who suffers as I did. I was unable to work, or even walk, and now enjoy better health than I have for years. ,, . . ' Yours truly, E . B. GREEN. PRICE 50 CTS. AND $1.00 PER BOTTLE. For Sale by all Druggists. ;tir Prepared in Canada only by "W. 0. RUDMAN ALLAN, MiHj* Strnsider -ed. I did. I better EN. )TTLE. lAN, IIS. is. s, li, and Give ST, at is, if you our Factory ERS, ohn, N. B. a EN E It Ah RULES 19 AND HEOULATIONS. to tliem, in le for loss or damage by theft, fire, or otherwise. Small and valuable articles sliould be exhibited in show cases, which may be securely locked when desirable. INQUIRIES as to the Exhibition and its arrangements, before the opening, should be addressed to the Secretary at St. .John. During the Kxhibition, incjuiries may be made at the Association Offices on the grounds ; and every officer of the Association will, when applied to, either furnish the information sought or refer the question to the proper officer. THE PRESS. The Press Bureau is located near the Secretary's Office, on the grounds, and will be under the supervision of a Committee. Memliers of the Press are cordially invited to the Exhibition. Ample accommodation will be provided for them, and all necessary information will be promptly furnished. Editors are recjuested lo notify the Secretary two or three weeks previous to the Exhibition of the number and aames of representatives they will have on duty, in order that tickets for them may be forwarded. f^TJ^mif, NEW nnryswicK, 20 nKiiiniviuN AmtciATioy. •i('i('t, (•,»•• ^t*^, E. LEONARD & SONS, MANUFACTUHERS OF ' Steam Engines f Boilers, _ • ->«,»»- ■_ ■- 'ii. J. . For All Purposes. Compound, Condensinq, and Non-Condensino Engines. Finest Economy Guaranteed. Eleetpie Ligl^t Engines a Specialty. A Estimates Given FOR Complete SAW Planing Mill Outfits. ___.v4 Portable SAWMILLS, LEFFELL (Ml VULCAN Water Wheels, ! Etc., Etc. T Improved Lanj Rotary Saw Mills, Sliingle t"Latli Macliines. ' DODBE : *f., Wood SPLIT PULLEYS, New AM) Second-Hand _ fflacllinery Wood-Wopking Machinery MADSTIIUIC DDAiinu *« »/™L ^ Of All Kinds. ».M.iiii,7ii; QDHiiun, oz WMJfcK 5IK£ET. ST. JOHN N R Address GEO. H. EVANS, Representative ' 1 Tioy. s, lers, )EN8lNa Jialty. .v^ 'ORTABLE If MILLS, -EFFELL (Ml VULCAN ten Wheels, Tc, Etc. Hacliines, N, N. B. UENKIiAL lUfhKs 21 AND llEnilLJCVn^NS, • • ■■■■• 9 TELEGRAPH, EXPRESS, AND POST OFFICES. Till' Western Union iin.l Ciinttilian \'iw\\\c Tolegnipli mul tlu; Ivn|(iohm ('i.iii|.(vni.'n Imvo OtficfH MH tliegroundii ; ami there is a PDstOHioo nt wliich nuiik nro ncoivt-d iviid diHpatflud twico daily. Tlio gnMinds nro also connected with tlio City of .St. .lolm and other placeB throngiidut tlie I'rovinue hy telephone. VISITORS. Visitors nmy ho assured of tlnding on the grounds everything necessary to the oonvenienco and comfort of young or old, during the entire day. Anii.lo rostaurantM and lunch rooms, managed l>y exporiunced caterers, and under tiui Hupervi(-ion of the Hoard of Directors as to price ami (pinlity of food, will serve nieaJH and rofroHliments during hours of e.\liil)ition. at reasonahle rat'>H. Baggage nM)m8 for the deposit of satciiels, cloaks, etc., and in churgt- of responsilile parties, iire conveniently ioi'ated for the accommodation of visitorn The hotels (if tlu! ciiy, ample for any occasion, will adhere to their regular rates ; and the city authorities will co-operate with the otlicers of tiie Association in every practicable manner to ensure the safety and coutrihute to the pleasure of visitors. C. A. KvK.HKiT, IBA Cornwall, PrtMilent, Hccretanj. Tl2e City of Saint Jol^n. J^. B. The City affords some of the best openings on the Continent of America for the safe and profitalile investment of capital. It is the only Canadian Atlantic Seaport open all tick ykah roi ni., which lias the ADVANTACK OF sKVEitAL THKoidu co.Mi'KTiNti LiNKs 01" I'lAiLWAY Connecting it with all parts of the Continent. The competition for the intransit tratlic of this Port will be materially incre.-vsed by the connection with the two additional Trunk Lines now arranging to complete their direct Lines to this City. It is the Atlantic terminus of the only IJailway running on its own metals from Atlantic to Pacific oceans. It is the terminal Port of the "Canadian, West Indian and .South American .Steanisliii* Company's Line," and of the " Furness Line " steamers to London, l-:iigland, etc, Larifc Niil)sidies are oll'ered by the DoniiiiioM and Provincial < Joi-ernineut^, and the City t!ouncil of St. .loiiii. for the construction of a Dry Dock and otiier Harlior improvements. The high tides of the Harbor offer special facilities for the construction and operation of Dry Docks, Wet Docks, etc. The water fronts of the City afford the best of oi.jiortunities for the construction of Harbor facilities. (See "Bird's Eye View," and " View of Harbor.") The high lands at the head of the Harbor offer unsurpassed facilities for the shipment of grain by gravitation without the construction and operation of expensive el8\ators. The advantages of the City for the following purposes will be r.adily seen by references to the Map. As a location for Manufactories of all kinds; as a distributing centre for the wholesale trade of every branch ; as the headquaiters for forwarding and shipping Agents ; for Agencies of all branches of Trade ; as a location for erecting and eonductitig i-f Fiistclass Hotels. tffl'.St. .lohn is fast becoming Canada's most favored "Summer Resort." For information, address, Iua Coknwall, Secretary Board of Trade. is ST. JOHN, NEW BHUNSWICK, 22 EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION. w! H. THORNE & Co! cm;: T tf^%<^a 7^L-L- KINDS OF= Agricultural Implements, Etc. =-HL-Aa£P[VS in store : = POLISHED PLATE GLASS. WINDO\A^ GLASS. GALVANIZED SHEET IRON, •1^ Iron, Zinc, Steel, Cement, Plaster, Plated Ware, 'I Lanterns, I Paints, Granite Ware, I Shovels, Cutlery, || Picks, Locks ^^^ Knobs, I Axes, Tin Plates, Paper, Oils. Tar, Pitch, Oakum. We Keep the Largest Stock of W •f!m^ • ,.,.o> -swss^ w;;;;-,, v.. „,:;::'■■• . .;:;, ,,\^. WTiv^ ^' s To BE Found in the Maritime Provinces, AND Make a Specialty of milCsuppues. I y/o^v. PREMIUM LIST. 23 STOCK DEPARTMENT. CO. si TJl Bl % '# Ete. •1^ =^aints, Dils. far, =^iteh, Dakum. f ST. JOHN. N. B. IP, September 24th to October 4th, 1890. X^ P R IZE LI ST. ^ X Live Stock ••• Departnnent. COMPETITION OPEN TO THE WORLD. Entries Close on Monday, the 1st September. HORSES. Entrance Fee $1.00 per Head. Stabling Free. Special IJules governing the exhibit cpf horses, in the horse ring, will be issued at the time of exhibition, and all exhibitors will be required to conform to tlie .same. The ages of horses will be calculated to the first .Januarj', 1S90. , aar As it is intended to publish a Catalogue for the information of visitors, all entries must be as full and complete as possible. Numbers corresponding with these in the Catalogue will be furnished exhibitors on their arrival at the grounds, and no animal will be allowed in the ring without having its number on. Stalls allotted horses on application to J. M. Johnson, Chairman Stock Committee. All stall doors must be left open, so that visitors can inspect the horses between the hours of 9 a. m. and p. m., and at such other times as exhibitors may find it desirable. All stalls must be cleaned out before 7 a. m., so that refuse can be cleared away before arrival of visitors. All animals competing for prizes must be entered in the names of their bona Jide owners or their duly authorized agents ; should doubts arise, the Judges may require affidavits of ownership from the exhibitor. In making entries, the owner's name and address in full, the name of animal (if named), and the age, must be given. In the classes for Blood and Standard Bred Horses, full pedigree, properly certified, must accompany the entry, or the number of registration in the Stud Book must be given on the entry form. No animals will bo allowed to compete as pure bred unless they possess regular stud pedigrees, or satisfactory evidence be produced that they are tbrectiy descended from such stock. No horse will be allowed to enter or compete in more than one class or section ; except for the diploma for the best horse or mare of any age in its class ; for the special prizes in ^ .ST. JOHN, NEW BliUNSWlCK, 24 KXHIBITION ASSOCIATION P. s. Mattl Co.' 32 Dock Street, Saint John, N. B. QENeRKL. DEKI-ERS IN MOWERS. REAPERS. BINDERS. RAKES. P^QWS. HARROWS. SEED DRILLS. GRAIN CRUSHERS. DAISY CHURNS. FEED CUTTERS. THRESHING MILLS. B UGGIES. HARNESS. ENGINES Come i See Oar IWaebinery in IWotion at Exhibition. P. S. M^UTT & Co. TAYLOR & DOCKRILL, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Hava^^ CIGARS! 84 KING STREET, • ■ B J!- ST. JOHN. N. B. ^890 s^^iiTT CTosinsr 1891 >CHooL OF Music, ELOCUTION AND LANGUAGES, eERRVTyVKN'S BV/ILDING. Up One Uu.ght. MISS WHITMAN, l/lasses inHarmonv'^^Tf MISS HITCHENS, lasses in u o ■ MISS GEROW, Elocution and Calisthenics. Talks on Musical Svibjects, and Recitals, each Term Spring Term: April 1st to June 13th. Fall Terra opens September 1st. i-Sf TION. N.B. ^KES. LS. JTTERS. LLS. 5. bibition. "^ o. S' I89I SIC, rMAN, classes 2, 5, 9, 11, and 13 ; for prizes for speeding in the horse ring ; and in sections 1, 2, and of class Six, horses entered in which may also compete in sections 3 and 4 of that class. No horse will be allowed a premium unless sound, except in the case of stallions and l)Iood mares injured by accidents which do not lessen their usefulness. Horses must be shown uncovered, and in such a manner as the Judges may re(]uire or allow ; and if exhibitors refuse to submit to the proper requirements of the Judges, their animals will be ruled out, but exhibitors will have the privilege of showing their horses in harness, to bridle, or under saddle, as they may prefer. The Judges will commence their duties on the day specified for each class, but may continue their work during consecutive days at the discretion of the Stock Committee. All horses competing for prizes in this department must be brought out for the ins^pection of the Judges, or for exhibition, whenever called out by the official appointed to attend to that duty. Non-compliance with any of these rules, or the general rules of the Association, on the part of the exhibitor or his employee, shall incur the forfeiture of any premium awarded. I'^xhibitors who may desire to take their horses home at night will be allowed to do so on depositing .*i5 with the Secretary as a guarantee for the return of the animal next morning. If the horse is not returned by ten o'clock the next morning, the amount deposited will be forfeited to the Association. See also General Rules at front of Prize List. itiTAU horses competing for Prizes must be on the Grounds not later than 11 o'clock a. m. on Wednesday, September 24th, Horses may, however, be brought to tiie grounds any time between the 22nd of September and dates named above, for which stalls and fodder will be ready. Class 1.— Thoroughbred Horses. (Jud©ts 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. N'S Pals, Sec. [ Counters. Crade. 1. 2. Dpals, 3. 4. 5. at $1.00 at l.«i5 at 1.15 at 1.25 at 1.00 at 75 at 55 ■X- 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. Stallion, 4 years old and upwards, Stallion, 3 years old, .... Stallion, 2 years old, . . . . Yearling Colt, entire, .... Stallion, any age, .... . . . . "'•.ree years old Filly, .... Two years old Filly, .... . . . . Yearling Filly or Gelding, .... ilrood Mare with Foal by her side, FoaloflS90, Best Mare of any age, ... Ist. 2nd. 3rd. $20 $10 $5 10 7 4 7 5 3 5 4 2 Diploma. 10 7 4 7 5 3 5 4 2 15 8 4 4 3 2 Diploma. Class 4.— Carriage Horses. (JitdyiiK/ to commence on Wednendufj, September 24th.) Ist. Stallion, 4 years old and upwards, .... .... $20 Stallion, 3 years old, .... .... .... Stallion, 2 years old .... Yearling colt, entire, .... .... .... Stallion of any age. .... .... .... Pair Matched Carriage Horses, ]\Iares or Geldings, Filly, 3 years old, .... .... .... Filly, 2 years old, . . .... .... • . . • Yearling Filly, Biood Mare, with Foal of the same breed by her side, Foal of 1890, Single Carriage Horse (Gelding or Mare), in harness. Best Mare of any age. 15 10 5 20 8 7 5 20 4 15 ■ • • • 2na, $15 8 7 4 Diploma. 15 5 4 4 10 3 10 Diploma. 3rd. 810 5 4 3 10 4 3 3 8 o 5 €1pss 5.— Special Prizes— Carriage Horses. (oudij'uxj to coinvicnce on Wednesdaij, September 24th. ) Sec. 1. For the best Stallion of any age, with five of his progeny, of any sex or age, .... .... .... .... • • • • L'iploma. Class «. Saddle Horses. (Jud'jin;/ to commence on ]Ve((ne,sdai/, September 24th. ) Sec. 1 . Saddle Horse (CJelding or Mare), .-. .... 2. Ladies' Saddle Horse, ridden by lady if possible, . 3. Horse (best leaper), .... .... .... 4. Best Saddle, Hunter, or Ladies' Horse, 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 815 810 88 15 10 8 10 8 6 Diploma. ST. JOHN, NEW BRUNSWICK, 28 EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION. THE M[\A/VnDI/ » MAINE, AND f riLVV I UnW, NEW BRUNSWICK S. S C07VYPKNY. H. H. HOMER, Commander, Will sail from PIER 18, East River, New York. EVERY SATURDAY, at 5 p. in., for BAR HARBOR, EASTPORT, AND ST. JOHN. RETURNING will sail from St. John, WEDNESDAYS, at 6.00 a. m., local. For further information apply to H. D. McLEOD, TROOP & SON, General Freight and Passenger Agent, Agents, Or at the Office in the Company's Warehouse, on the New York Pier, North End.' A. F. DeF0REST& Co! ]VTercI]ai]t Triors. LADIES' AND MILITARY WORK A SPECIALTY. FOSTER'S CORNER, ;AiNT 10HN, R, 6. JOHN M. TAYLOR, General Broker m Commission Merchant, IMPORTER AND DEALKR IN Consisting of Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Sewer Pipes. Chimney Tops Etc CORKER NELSON ST, f NORTH WHARF, ST, JOHN, N. B, I TION. AND f SWiOK 33 VERY )R, 8, Etc. N, N. B, I ^t>*i>''i> PREMIUM LIST. 29 STOCK DEPAItTMENT. )'».'t.»'l,"i('t,Cl, "»*•'.» »,»«l,'«.l »'St'lt''u»M't,(' I Class 1.— Agricultural Horses. (Jiidijiinj to commence on Weduenday, September 24th.) 1. Stallion, 4 years old and upwards, .... .... 2. Stallion, 3 years old, .... .... .'. . . 3. Stallion, 2 years old, .... .... .... .... 4. Yearling Colt, entire, .... .... .... ;'). Stallion for agricultural purposes, any iige, . . .... 0. Filly, 3 years old, . . .... .... .... 7. Filly, 2 years old, .... .... .... .... 8. i'earling Filly, .... .... .... 9. Brood Mare, with Foal of the same breed hy her side, 10. Foal of 1890, 11. ^latched Farm Team (Geldings or Mares) in harness, 1 2. Best Alare of any age, .... .... .... JiT All figricultunil horse is understood to be one tliat is too heavy to be olassed iia a carriage horse and too liglit to be olassed as a heavy drauglit. 1st. 2nd. '.\V'\. 820 815 810 15 8 5 10 7 4 5 4 3 Diploma. 8 5 4 7 4 3 5 4 3 20 10 8 4 3 2 20 15 10 Diploma. N. S, at 6.00 >0N, Agrent3, vTorth End. Sec 1. •) Co. 3. 4. 5. G. 7. T )l ^ , 8. k 9. 10. 11. 12. Class 8.— Clydesdales (Imported or Cauadian Bred.) (Judijiivj to commence 0)1 Wdlnesdiuj, September 2 ^tli.) Clydesdale Stallion, 4 years old and upwards, .... Stallion, 3 years old, .... .... .... Stallion, 2 years old, .... .... .... .... Yearling Colt, entire, .... .... .... Clydesdale Stallion, any age, .... .... .... Filly, 3 years old, . . .... .... .... Filly, 2 years old, .... .... .... .... Yearling Filly, .... .... .... .... Brood Mare, with Foal of the same breed by her side, Foal of 1890, Span of Clydesdales (Geldings or Mares), .... Best Mare of any age, . . .... .... .... st. 2nd. 3rd. 20 815 810 15 10 5 10 8 4 5 4 3 Diploma. 10 5 3 8 4 3 5 4 3 20 10 5 4 3 2 15 10 8 Diploma. .Se<\ Class JK- Special Fri/x'S— Clydesdales. (Judijlaij to commence on Wednesday, September 24th.) 1. For the best Imported or Canadian bred Clydesdale Stallion of any age, with five of his progeny, any age or sex, 1st. ind. Diploma, Sec Class 10.— Euulish Shire Horses (Imported or Cauadiau Bred). (Jndijinll.i¥, and FKIUAY morningr, at 7.25^ Standard. »* k'5 iJ^^^^' F*^^ leave Boston same days, at 8.30 a. m., standard, and Portland at 5 p. m., for Eastport and St John. ov,i^2?"ips3 ^EEK. ohn for East- l»AV morningr, and Portland drews, Calais, ^GENT. PniCMIUM LIST. 31 STOCK DKnARTMENT. 2. Stallion, .'5 yeai'H oM, .... .... .... 3. Stallion, 2 yenr.s old, .... .... .... .... 4. Y»'arling Colt, entire, .... .... .... 5. Stallion, any age, .... .... .... .... 6. Filly, 3 year.s old, . . .... .... .... 7. Filly, 2 years old, .... .... .... .... 8. Yearling Filly, y. JJrood Mare, wim Foal of the same breed by her aide, 10. Foal of 1890, 11. Span of Shire ITonsea (Geldings or Mares), .... 12. Best IMare of any nge, . . .... .... .... •S.#*t.»'t,i'» .1" 1 •> •,.'••( I'l.M,,.. ^ lat. 2iul. :{i(i. 815 810 ii?'> 10 8 4 5 4 Diploma. 3 10 5 3 8 4 3 6 4 3 20 10 .5 4 3 2 15 10 Diploma. 8 liass 11. —Special Prizes— KiisH^H Shire llorsies (Imported or Canadian Bred). (JwUjimj to commence on Wodnesdaij, Si'jdHmher 24th,) Sec. 1. For the best Shire Stallion of any age, with five of his pro- geny, any sex or age, .... .... .... .... Diploma. Sec, 1. 2. RY. 3. 4. Street, 5. s. r I- slmsrij. t . 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. riass iri.- Heavy Draiiulit Horses (Caiiadiaii Bred only). ( Judg'unj to commence OH WcdneKiloji, September 24th.) Heavy Draught Stallion, 4 years old and ujiwards, .... Stallion, 3 years old, .... .... .... Stallion, 2 years old, .... ... .... .... Yeai'ling Colt, (-ntire, .... .... .... Heavy DriJight Stallion, any age,... .... .... Filly, 3 years old, . . .... .... .... Filly, 2 3'ears old, .... .... .... .... Yearling Filly, .... .... .... .... Brood INIare, with Foal of the same bi'eed by her side, Foal of 1890, Span of Heavy Draught Horses, (Geldings or Mares), Best Mare of any age, .... .... .... .... 1st. 2nd. •Srd. .Slo ?rl0 er, 10 8 4 8 G 3 5 4 3 Diploma. 8 6 3 6 5 3 5 3 IT) 10 ") 4 3 2 10 8 5 Diploma. il. fie. URNS. Sec. Class 13. — Special Prizes— Canadian Bred Heavy Hraumhts. (Judri'oi'j to commence on Wednesday, Sejytemher 34th.) 1. For the best Canadian Bred Heavy Draught, of any age, with five of his progeny, any sex or age, .... .... .... Diploma ST. John, new nnuxswicK, 32 kxhiiution association. DANIEL & BOYD «=l^ ^^i*u%v\\>vm,%i\u%>\\i%v%%%%%%%i%%%%%*hw^^^^^^ INVITE all Country Merchants, who purpose visiting the City during the EXHIBITION, to C > LL at their Ware- house, and INSPECT their LARGE i VARIED STOCK of Staple # Fancy •rDRY-f GOODS ••• l)MiM|H|,M|lll(M.M|M|,'l,M|,i|,MiV,M|(«|,V|'l|i%M,(<|,'|,(l|,'|,M|MK%M|,'|,M,,"|,M|,t|,'l,(l|,'|,'l|,<|,'|,M|,«|,'l|i'l.'l((«l.'l|l'l.'l,'l|,' ^IViARKET Squ are. Visitors to Exhibition ...v.'i:: ,n.'N'^ Are Respectfully Invited TO Gall and Inspect OUR Stock of i^^' ,'V .>vv .'\'" v?t .Ml # :>«tr*rci^^' V '^^ WITH VARIETY OF OTHER LINES. iM" uiarACjiVKmiiiUfiitJ 60 & 62 PRINCE WILLIAM STREET. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Sfx'. 1. I 2. I 3. i 4. 5. I 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. TION, v.^ PKEMIUM LIST. 33 STOCK DEPARTMENT. '•t.«'K"l#"t('t.»'ti*'t."«»'St**,<'l.'%<"ll'»,ft,»%»*t.'«»('»,*'l,'«|,M„» ,l*l,('|i'S,M,|*M'l,"|/*t|'lt/l,(>|,M„M„*l ho he :e- ■5? »• ii"i('i,'ii,^ ^Mk ^^ upue =<»rt<> % payable with nomination and "> ;,^ the Evening before the race. Five to enter and three to start. Horses entering in the Circuit Avill be eligible in the same class throughout the Circuit. A horse distancing the Held, or any part thereof, will receive first money only. Purses will be divided, 00% to first, 30% to sucoud, 10 7o *» third. For further particulars app v to Arthur M. Magee, Secretary Moosepath Trotting Park. piiMSOH BHOS. & GO. Wholesale Importers -OK- Woollens, Clothiers' Trimmings, AND General Dry Goods. « ~ ~~~ We extend a cordial invitation to Merchants when in St. John to call and Inspect our Stock. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. PATTERNS AND QUOTATIONS on APPLICATION. PROMPT DESPATCH GIVEN. MOLLISONBROS.&Co. TV^PCRKET SQ\-^KRe, St. JOMN. N. e. " J. HARRIS & CO. Established 1828. 7MTKNVF=MCTURERS •H" -If Railway Cars of Jill Desepiptions. Cl2illed Cap Wl^eels. Steel Typed Cap Wl2eel8, Castings of Jill K.ind§. FOUNDRY & WORKS : PARADISE ROW. ^ , :-: — . . _„ , Portland Rolling Mills, J. HARRIS & CO., Proprietors. 7W^7^NUF=MCTURERS Bap Ipon. Ipon and Steel cNail Plate. Cap Jlxles. Jiamrneped Sr2afting i Sljapes. Ipon Sl?ip K.nee§. Stpeet Rails. Etc. STRAIT SHORE, ST. JOHN, N. B. TION. ■'•••"• GO. lings, is. in St. John TION. ,Co. 3. o. s. E ROW. IS, te. rrjapes. JOHN, N. B. PREMIUM LIST. 37 STOCK DEPAIiTMENT. |»J'*,r'U»S.'U***.'S/»MM.«'».'»k»'».i'»i'*M*t."MM„'i,/*t,'S/l,('l.n,»ti".»'t,t»t.»%i.''«p' i'«.»'ti»'u'»i*'ii"ii'»t('t.''ii'St'i.t'«'N»*»,i*(, ,'t„'i,(J THE CANADIAN Live Stock m Farm Journal A Spirited Monthly, devoted to all the interests of the Canadian Stockman and general Farmer. Pointed and Pithy Con- tributions on Hue subjects appear regularly from the ablest writers and most practical Stoclimen and Farmers of the various Pro- vinces. All departments of Live Stock, Dairy Farm, Poultry, and Horticulture are strong features in it. Being read by the most progressive farmers of all parts of the Dominion, advertisers will find it a medium of high standing to reach the best class of patrons. Sendjor^ajnple^o^. The J. £. Bryant Company I (LIMITED. )i 58 Bay St, TORONTO, Ont Subscription Price, $1.00 per Year. PRE MIUM LIST. 39 STOCK DEPARTMENT. • • • • 4. Bull calf, under 1 year, .... 5. Bull of any age, .... .... .... .... G. Cow, 4 years old and upwards, .... .... 7. Cow, 3 years old, .... .... .... .... 8. Heifer, 2 years old, .... .... .... 9. Heifer, 1 year old, .... .... .... .... 10. Heifer Calf, under 1 year, .... .... .... 11. Herd, consisting of 1 bull and 4 females, over one year old (3 to be in milk), owned by the exhibitor, 1st. 2nd. .3rd. $6 %^ 61 Diploma. 10 8 6 10 8 6 8 6 4 5 4 3 4 3 2 15 12 8 Class. 'Jl. — Polled Angus. (Jiuhjing to commence on Wednesday, September 24th. ) Sec. 1. Bull, 3 years old and upwards, 2. Bull, 2 years old, ... .... 3. Bull, 1 year old, .... 4. Bull Calf, under 1 year, .... 5. Bull of any age, .... 6. Cow, 4 years old and upwards, 7. Cow, 3 years old, .... 8. Heifer, 2 years old, . . .... 9. Heifer, 1 year old, .... 10. Heifer Calf, under 1 year, .... 11. Herd, consisting of I bull and 4 females, over one year old (3 to be in milk), owned by the exhibitor. iBt. 2nd.. 3rd. .... $12 68 $4 10 G 3 8 5 ') w 6 3 1 • • • • Diploma. 10 8 6 10 8 6 8 6 4 5 4 3 4 3 2 15 12 4 lass ^'^.- Polled Norfolk (or Red Polled). ( J luhjbKj to commence 01 Wednesday, September 24th, ) Sec. 1. 2 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. Bull, 3 years old and upwards, , Bull, 2 years old, . . .... Bull, 1 year old, .... Bull Calf, under 1 year, .... Bull of any age, .... Cow, 4 years old and upwards. Cow, 3 years old, .... Heifer, 2 years old, . . .... Heifer, 1 year old, .... Heifer Calf, under 1 year, .... Herd, consisting of 1 bull and 4 females, over 1 year old, (3 to be in milk), owned by the exhibitor, .... • • • • 3t. 2nd. 3rd. 12 68 $4 10 6 3 8 5 2 6 3 1 Diploma. 10 8 6 10 8 6 8 6 4 5 4 3 4 3 2 15 12 We should esteem it a favor if you will send us the addresses of any ftiends to whom you would like this Prize List sent. ST. JOHN, NEW BRUNSWICK, 40 EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION. EST75BL.ISH'=D 1546. D. BRE ; •H- WHOLESALE AND RETAIL- i»T^ n A*^4 •i mm •1 lillM i^mV I No. I KING SQUARE, ST. JOHN, N. B. Bonded Stores: ^^ Walker's Olbarf . THE BRITISH AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE. Trailer €ind Glothiep, SQX7.A.Zf.XI, S-E*. Jo^ZV, Iff. lleady-lWade Clothing and Gent's Furnishing Goods. ^-CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER IN THE MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES. "SH T. J. CRONIN. •» IMPORTER OF * Fine Wines, Brandies, Whiskies, fe. Nos. 48 AND 50 Germain Street, ST. JOHN, N. B. 3. 4. 5. 6. < 7. ( 8. 9. 10. 11. 3. 4. 5. Sec. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. ( 7. ( 8. : 9. ] TION. PREMIUM LIST. 41 STOCK DEPARTMENT. -^ larf. E. oods. )s, &e. Class 93. — Galloways. (Judginy to commence on Wednesday, September 24th. ) Sec. 1. Bull, 3 years old and upwards, .... 2. Bull, 2 years old, . . .... 3. Bull, 1 year old, .... .... 4. Bull Calf, under 1 year, .... ... 5. Bull of any age, .... .... 6. Cow, 4 years old and upwards, 7. Cow, 3 years old, .... .... 8. Heifer, 2 years old, .... 9. Heifer, one year old, .... .... 10. Heifer Calf, under 1 year, .... 11. Herd, consisting of 1 bull and 4 females, over 1 year old (3 to be in milk), owned by the exhibitor. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. $12 $8 $4 10 6 3 8 5 2 6 3 1 Diploma. 10 8 6 10 8 6 8 6 4 5 4 3 4 3 2 15 12 Class 94. — Devons. (Judying to commence on Wednesday, September 34th.) Sec. 1. Bull, 3 years old and upwards, 2. Bull, 2 years old, . . .... 3. Bull, 1 year old, .... 4. Bull Calf, under 1 year, .... 5. Bull of any age, .... 6. Cow, 4 years old and upwards, 7. Cow, 3 years old, .... 8. Heifer, '' years old, .... 9. Heifer, 1 year old, .... 10. Heifer Calf, under 1 year, .... 11. Herd, consisting of 1 bull and 4 females, over 1 year old (3 to be in milk), owned by the exhibitor. 1st. 2Dd. 3rd. $12 $8 $4 10 6 3 8 5 2 6 3 1 Diploma. 10 8 6 10 8 6 8 6 4 5 4 3 4 3 2 15 12 Class 95. — Ayrsliircs. {Judging to commence on Wednesday, September 24th. ) - Sec. 1. Bull, 3 years old and upwards, . 2. Bull, 2 years old, . . .... 3. Bull, 1 year old, .... 4. Bull Calf, under 1 year, .... 5. Bull of any age, .... 6. Cow, 4 years old and upwards, 7. Cow, 3 years old, .... 8. Heifor, 2 years old, .... 9. Heifer, 1 year old, .... 1st. 2nd. 3rd. . $12 $8 $4 10 6 3 8 5 2 6 3 1 Diploma. 10 8 6 10 8 6 8 6 4 5 4 3 ST. JOHN, NEW BRUNSWICK, 42 EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION. ^ m ^ ^OUl [III/ II ^^P^' iQd loud ^icfs "ity r*^»i^i lie 617^117^ ife j?r'aJ5e. MADE ONLYfiy I'LOCIOlS'JONNlilll THE IlilHlTHWE^ P-GHlGUItTUHlST. Devoted to the interests of the Farmers, Stock-breeders, and Horsemen of the Maritime Provinces of Canada. ROBERT JARVIS GILBERT, Publisher and Proprietor, Dorchester, N. B. This Journal is the only one of its nature in the Maritime Provinces. It IS illustrated, and contains 20 pages, with a designed and tasteftally colored cover, and is iasued semi-monthly for only $1.00 a year in advance. SUBSCRIBE, AND PATRONIZE HOME ENTERPRISE. '••■•• 10. 12. A' AT ION. PREMIUM LIST. 43 .^TOCA' DEPARTMENT. JONNlill 10. Heifer Calf, under 1 year, .... .... .... 12. Herd, consisting of 1 bnll and 4 females, over 1 year old (y to be in milk), owned by the exhibitor, 1st. 16 2nd. 12 3rd. $2 8 1 CIjiss 'i«. — Jerseys. 1 (Judii'iwj to commence on Wednesday, Sejitemhtr 24th.) 8kc. lat. 2nd. 3rd. 1. Bull, 3 years old and upwards, .... .... .... $12 68 S4 '1. Bull, 2 years old, . . .... .... .... 10 6 3 3. Bull, 1 year old, ... .... .... 8 5 2 •i Bull Calf, under 1 year, .... .... .... 6 3 1 5. Bull of any age, Diploma. 6. Cow, 4 years old and upwards, .... .... 10 8 6 7. Cow, 3 years old, .... .... .... .... 10 8 6 8. Heifer, ?i years old, .... .... .... 8 6 4 9. Heifer, 1 year old, .... .... .... 5 4 3 10. Heifer Calf, under 1 year, ... .... 4 3 2 11. Herd of 1 bull and 4 females, over 1 year old (3 to be in milk), owned by exhibitor, .... .... 15 12 8 and <'lass 8T. — <;iieriiseys. (Judijbm to commence on Wednesday, September 24th.) Special Prizes, to be decided by tlie Judges and Board of Directors, according to extent quality of exhibits. '\T^^I^ Class 38. — Holsteiiis. . ji.9 « ». K ism i^x imfAR sfsm i 'O FKO.M TIIK Heui England Cfoeep : • Chop in Olio of China's I finest Productions. o- -— -o o- "—O I \ L J Boston Hefald, May autli, Ibal): I 111 EI.EPllAH " CHOI' is one of tlio Most Heliable Tons in tlic Boston Mai'lict. o lOBMOSA OOLOONG Ng 90 , 200 HALF^HESTS ^ ? 000 PACKAGES ant Chop Black Tea JOHN TVfKCKMY, 104 Prince William Sreet, Saint John, N. B. Eleph PREMIUM LIST. 47 STOCK DKPAHTMENT. HAMBURGS. n Mai'ket. S H E E P. ENTRIES CLOSE MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 1ST. Bntrauce Free. 26 Cents per Head for Pens. In iniikiiij,' uiitrius, tlio ovvnor'a imme ami address in lull, and age of aninuds, must tiu given. .ludgus aro oxpectud to be guided in their awards more by purity of blood than aizu of slieep and (juantity of wool. Kwt'H, two shears and over, in all classes except the Fat Sheop, must have raised lanilit the present season. If re(iuired, exhibitors must make a statutory declaration that the animals are of the ages stated by them. 'File catalogue numbers must bo placed on th» 'j!'.;;op and pen when they arrive on the grounds. All sheop must be on the grounds by 10 o'clock, a. m., on Wednesday, Septeiiber 24th. • • • • 4iass »:t.-CotswoI 84 8 G 4 7 5 3 8 G 4 8 G 4 7 5 3 Class 3.1». — Liiicoliis. (Judij'uKj to comviencK on Wedncaday, September '24tli.) « • • • Sec. L Ram, 2 shears and over, 2. Shearling Ram, .... 3. Ram Lamb, .... .... 4. Two Ewes, 2 shears and over, 5. Two Shearling Ewes, .... G. Two Ewe Lambs, . . ... • • I • 9t. 2nd. 3rd. 88 SG 84 8 G 4 7 f) 3 8 6 4 8 G 4 7 5 3 f ^ ^1 ST. JOHN, NEW BRUNSWICK, 48 KXHllilTION ASSOCIATION. • ■• • A Large and Choice Stock of Trimmed Hata and Bonnets, including all the Latest Styles from Paris, London, and New York. ^AS. K. Cameron & ^o. 77 Kina Street, St. JolH^ N. B. Vietopia Steam Confeetionepy Works, 30 TO 36 UNION STRBET, Near the Corner of Dock Street. The Sweets of Life are to be had in Large Variety, IFIISTE a-003DS .A. SIPEOI-A-LT-Z". J.R.WOODBURN & CO., MANUFACTURING Confectioners. J. E. E. DICKSON, Sec.-Treas. Jahn Bdl ini |ti| fe L. H. YOUNG, Manager. TW^KNUFKCTURERS OF BOLTS, NUTS, WASHERS, ETC. Please address all communications to the Company, P. O. Box, 454. Statl OFFICE n 6 Q ^ .] AND FACTORY, rfcean a. O. I \aiiway on. St. eloign Dye Works, S6 RRINCeSS STReeT. D'^^ed DYER AND CLEANER OF WEARING APPAREL 5\TH^^^?,?..S^fig S^r.i"/' ^^^^^ ^°^ Pi^^° C°^«r«. Shawls, etc.. Feathers Dyed in all Shades. Kid Gloves Cleaned at Short Notice. TION. Y. Ds, includiner eo. ■<^ pks, U'JeLy, ONERS. NG, Manager. :. 454- )tQtl on. — • lawls, etc., ort Notice. i I I'UKMIUM I.IST. 49 STOCK DK/'A /ITAfKyT. MiiNN 'Ml, .SIiroii<«liir('M. {Jiiihjhuj to covimcni'e on Wi.lnm, Two Slinarling KweH, .... . (J. Two Ewe Lai libs, . . .... • • • • iHt. 2ii(1. Hrd. .*s !*(i !?4 H 4 7 fl 3 8 G 4 8 <) 4 7 3 €laMN :n.- Oxford and llainiMliire lluwii!^. (JiulijiiKj to commence on Wi'dnnu'laij, Septemher :i4th.) Skc. Ut. 1. llatn, 2 shciars and over, .... .... .... )|8 2. Shearling Ram, .... 8 3. Ram Lamb .... .... .... .... 7 4. Two Ewes, 2 shears and over, .... .... 8 ■"). Two Shearling Ewes, .... .... .... .... 8 G. Two Ewe Lambs, 7 Class 38. — Soiitlidowiis. [Judij'uxj to commence on Wedneaday, September ,24th, ) Skc. 1 1. Ram, 2 shears and over, .. .... .... .... 2. Shearling Ram, .... .... .... ."?, Ram Lamb, .... .... .... .... .... \. Two Ewes, 2 sliears and ovei-, •>. Two Shearling Ewes, .... C). Two Kwe Lambs, . . • ■ • • • • • • Skc 1. 2^ ••3. 4. 5. Skc 1. ■) Class 3U. — Uleriiios. (Jud(jinij to commence on Weilnemlaij, Septemher .'.'fth.) 1st Ram, 2 shears and over, .... .... .... Shearling Ram, .... .... .... .... Ram Lamb, .... .... .... .... .... Two Ewes, 2 shears and over, .... ... Two Shearling Ewes, .... .... .... .... Two Ewe Lambs, . . .... • • • ■ Class 40. — Dorset Homed Sliecp. (Jud'jimj to comiii.'.'iicc on Wednexdny, Sepfetnlier JAtli.) Ist. Ram, 2 shears and over, .... .... ... $4 Shearling Ram, .... .... .... .... 4 4 2nd. 3k1. $0 14 G 4 .1 3 G 4 6 4 5 3 It. 2nd. Srd. 18 m $4 8 6 4 7 5 3 8 6 4 S () 4 7 5 3 • •2nd. 3rd. 4 $3 =?2 4 3 2 3 2 1 i 3 2 4 3 2 3 2 1 2nd. 3rd. ST. JOHN, NEW BIWNSWWK, 50 EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION. • Sec. 3. Eani Lamb, \. Two Ewes, 2 shears and over, 5. Two Shertrling Ewes, .... 6. Two Ewe Lambs, . . 1st. $.3 4 4 3 2nd. S2 3 3 2 • 3rtl. 81 2 2 1 PIGS. ENTRIES CLOSE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1ST. Entrance Free. 25 Cents per head for Pens. The owner's name and address in full, with precise age of animal, must be given when making entries. . If required, exhibitors must make a statutory declaration that their animals are of the ages stated by them. Judges are expected to see that the animals are entered in their proper section. No animal allowed to enter in any section different from its age. Class 41. -Improved Berksliires. [Jiuli/iWj to vommmrc. on Weihimlay, September ..'4tli-) Sec. 1. Boar, over 2 years, .••• 2. Boar, over 1 and under 2 years, 3. Sow, over 2 years, .... 4. Sow, over 1 and under 2 years, — .5. Pair of Pigs, of 1890, (Boar and Sow), 1st. 2nd. 3rd. ii?8 86 84 6 5 3 8 6 4 6 5 3 8 6 4 riass 43. - Snff oiks. (Jiu/'i'iiKi to covrmenre on Weilnefdaij, Septemher .'4t/i.) ^^.^.^ ' ' . 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 1. Boar, over 2 years .... .... • • • • 88 $6 84 2. Boar, over 1 and under 2 years, .... 6 5 3 3. Sow, over 2 years, .... •••• 8 6 4 4. Sow, over 1 and under 2 years, .... 6 5 3 8 6 4 5. Pair of Pigs, of 1890, (Boar and Sow), C'lass 43. — Essex Pigs. (Judijiii;) to commence, on JVednesdaij, September 24th,) Sec. 1. Boar, over 2 years, .... .... .... 2. Boar, over 1 and under 2 years, .... 3. Sow, over 2 years, .... .... 4. Sow, over 1 and under 2 years, .... .^. Pair of Pigs, of 1890, (Boar and Sow), 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 88 ^Q 84 G n 3 8 6 4 6 .. .. ■ 8 6 6 3 4 tN. «*t4'**','•ll'> t*".t'>i('ti''M'».(M,»'i,*»i('i,''i."t*'t,i'ii»\('»,»%.<'n't,*'(,' Class 44. -Poland China. {Judging to commence on Wednesday, September S4th.) h Boar, over 2 years Boar, over 1 and under 2 years, , , . . .... Sow, over 2 years, ... .... Sow, over 1 and under 2 years, .... ..^ . . Pair of Pigs of 1890, (Boar and Sow), 3t. 2nd. 3rd. 88 86 84 6 5 3 8 6 4 6 5 3 8 6 4 Sec. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Class 45. — Yorkshires. {Judginrj to commence on Wednesday, September 24th. ) 1st. Boar, over 2 years old, . . .... $8 Boar, over 1 and under 2 years, .... .... 6 Sow, over 2 years old, .... .... ..... 8 Sow, over 1 and under 2 years, .... .... 6 Best pair of Pigs of 1890 (Boar and Sow), . . .... 8 2nd. Class 40. - 4 hcster White. {Judging to commence on Wednesday, September .'4th.) Seo. 1. Boar, over 2 years old, . . .... 2. Boar, over 1 and under 2 years, .... 3. Sow, over 2 years old, .... .... ... 4. Sow, over 1 and under 2 years, .... T). Best pair of Pigs of 1890, (Boar and Sow),.. 3rd. 6 3 6 4 5 3 6 4 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 88 86 84 6 5 3 8 6 4 6 5 3 8 6 4 gPEClJIL gJILES DJIYS. Arrangements have been made by the Exhibition Association for holding s:eECi.^L S.A.ILES OIF stock: During the Forenoons of Tuesday, Sept. :50, aiul Wertiiesrtay, Oct. 1st, iiist. The Association would be pleased to have early notice of Exhibitors who may intend to offer their Animals for sale. Sales by auction or otherwise, Exhibitors to select their own auctioneer. The "Special Attrn-ctions Committee" are preparing an extensive list of the very best drawing attractions for the entertainment of visitors, which will be published through the press and the Associa- tion's Programme later on. ST. JOHN. NEW BRUNSWICK, 52 EXHIBITION ^S^OCI-ATWN; Giibept's Lane Dye Works. s-A-iisTT croiiisr, it. b. K. L-. L-KiAZ, Proprietor. Dyeing, Seouring, and Freneh Cleaning DONE AT SHORTEST NOTICE AT LOWEST RATES. t^ All Work left with any of my Agents will receive Prompt Attention. Bonnell I Bowan Wholesale and Retail Dealers IN j^NE Groceries, (fONFEGTIONERY, * ETC., ETC -■H" 200 Union Street, Melean Block, ST. JOHN, N. B. ft. R, eftMPBetL. i. 'i^y=i e-^t CER7WTKIN STREET, Colonial Book Store Building. ^^^Hf^flfelt v\;.\w\v ^TvS^ Saint John, N. B. j^"A Full Stock Oi Cloths on Hand from which to Select. MASONIC REGALIA ALWAYS IN STOCK. Sec. 1. Bi 2. 3. 4. 5. C( 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. Li 14. 15. D 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. H 22. 23. L 24. 25. C ION. ks, PREMIUM LIST. 53 POULTRY SHOW. POULTRY. eaning tion. -«> Bloek, I iimil Select. ENTRIES CLOSE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1ST. Entrance Fee, 25 Cents each Entry. In making entries, exhibitors muse be careful to state the number of the class in which they are to be entered as fowls or chickens. All specimens, except games and game bantams, must be exhibited in their natural condition. The card of the Association will be placed upon each coop, cage, or specimen, giving the number and variety of the exhibit ; but no other card will be allowed on any coop, cage, or specimen until the Judges have completed their awards. Coops will not be provided or the poultry fed and taken care of except at the expense of the owner. Entries for Breeding Pens must be separate birds from those exhibited in other sections. Class 4T. — Fowls. Sec . 1. Brahmas Dark, Cock, 2. Tl II Hen, . . 3. II Light, Cock, 4. II II Hen, . . 5. Cochins, Buff, Cock, 6. II II Hen, 7. II Partridge, Cock, .... 8. II II Hen, 9. II White, Cock, 10. II II Hen, 11. II ^lack. Cock, .... 12. II M Hen, . . 13. Langshans, Cock, .. 14. 11 Hen, .... 15. Dorkings , Coloured, Cock, . . 16. II II Hen, 17. II Silver Grey, Cock, . . 18. II It Hen, 19. II AVhite, Cock, 20. M II Hen,.. 21. Houdans , Cock, . . ... . . 22. II Hen, .... 23. Lefleche, Cock, .... • • . « 24. M Hen, 25. Crcve Cours, Cock, 1st. 2nd. 3rd. $2 $1 Diploma 2 1 II 2 1 It 2 1 •1 2 1 II 2 ] [ II 2 ] II 2 ] II 2 ] II 2 ] It 2 ] II 2 ] II 2 ] It 2 II 2 ] It 2 ] If 2 ] It 2 ] L 11 2 L If 2 1 L It 2 ] II 2 ] I' 2 [ If 2 [ It 2 L It ST. JOHN, NEW BRUNSWICK, 54 EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION. !! W.i 1 Sec. 26. Creve Cours, Hen, .... .... 27. "Wyandottes, Black or White, Cock, . . . 28. II II Hen, 29. II Laced, Cock, .... . . . . 30. M II Hen, .... 31. Plymouth Rocks, Cock, .... . . . . 32. II Hen, 33. II Whit( Cock, 34. II II Hen, . . 35. Game, Black Red, Cock, .... . . . . 36. 11 II Hen 37. II Brown Red, Cock,. ... . . . , 38. M II Hen, .... 39. II Diickwing, Cock, .... . . . , 40. II 11 Hen, 41. II Pile, Cock, . . .... . . . , 42. II II Hen, .... .... 43. II Any other variety, Cock, . . . , 44. II II Ken, . . 45. Hambui'gs, Black, Cock, .. .... 46. II II Hen, .... 47. II Golden Pencilled, Cock, . , 48. II II Hen, 49. II Silver Pencilled, Cock, . , 50. II II Hen, 51. II Golden Spangled, Cock, . 52. H II Hen, 53. II Silver Spangled, Cock, . 54. II II Hen, 55. Red Caps, Cock, . . .... ... 56. II Hen, .... .... 57. Javas, any variety. Cock, 58. II II Hen, .... 59. Leghorns, White, Cock, .... 60. II II Hen, 6L 11 Bx'own, Cock, .... ... 62. 11 II Hen, 63. II Rose Comb, Brown, Cock, . 64. II It II Hen, 65. II II White, Cock, . 6G. 11 II II Hen, 67. II Black, Cock, 68. II II Hen, .. • « • • 1st., 2nr I. 3rd. $2 $1 Diploi 2 1 II 2 1 II 2 1 II 2 ] It 2 1 II 2 1 II 2 ] It 2 ] ti 2 ] II 2 1 t) 2 ] It 2 1 •1 2 ] II 2 1 It 2 ] II 2 ] II 2 ] II 2 ] ■ II 2 ] It 2 [ It 2 ] II 2 ] L It 2 ] II 2 ] II 2 [ II 2 ] I H 2 [ II 2 ] L II 2 ' II 2 L II 2 L It 2 I II 2 L It 2 L II 2 L II 2 [ 11 2 [ It 2 I tl 2 L It 2 I It 2 I II 2 L It Sec. 69. S 70. 71. . 72. 73. ] 74. 75. 76. 77. ] 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. SQ. 87. , 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. 101. 102. 103. 104. 105. 106. 107. 108. 109. 110. PREMIUM LIST. 55 POULTRY SHOW. Sec. 69. Spanish Cock, .... .... .... 70. II Hen,. . .... .... 71. Andalusians, Cock, .... .... 72. It Hen, .... .... 73. Minorcas, Black, Cock, .... .... .... 74. II II Hen, . . .... 75. II White, Cock, .... .... 76. II II Hen, .... .... 77. Polands, White Crested, Black, Cock,. . .... 78. II II II Hen, .... 79. II White Cock, 80. II -I Hen, 81. II Silver, Cock, ....' .... 82. n II Hen, . . .... .... 83. II Golden, Cock, .... .... 84. II M Hen, . . .... .... 8.5. II Any color, unbearded, except White, Cock, 86. II 11 II 'I Hen, 87. Any other variety Fowl, Cock, .... .... 88. II II II Hen,. ... .... 89. Bantams, Game, Black Red, Cock, 90. II II II Hen, .... 91. II Brown Red, Cock, . . .... .... 92. II II Hen, .... .... 93. II Duckwing, Cock, ... .... 94. II 11 Hen, .... .... 95. II Pile, Cock, 96. II II Hen, .... .... . . • • 97. II Rose Comb, Cock, 98. M II Hen, . . .... .... 99. II Golden Sebright, Cock, , . .... 100. II II Hen, 101. II Silver Sebright, Cock, 102. II II Hen, .... 103. II Japanese, Cock, .... .... 104. II II Hen, .... . . . . 105. II Pekin, Cock, . . .... .... 106. II II Hen, .... .... . • . • 107. II Polish, Cock, ... •••• •••• 108. II n Hen, .... ... •• • . 109. II Any other variety, Cock, 110. II It M Hen, Ist. 82 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2nd. 3rd. Diploma. II II II n II II II It II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II K If If If It II 11 II II It II It 11 II It II It If 11 ST. JOHN, NEW BRUNSWICK, 56 EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION. Class 48. -Special Prize Diplomas. Sec. 1. For the largest and best collection made l)y one Exhibitor in Sections 1 to 34, in Classes 47 and 49 .... 2. For the largest and best collection made l)y one Exhibitor in Sections 35 to 44, in Class 47 and 49 .... 3. For the largest and best collection made by one Exhibitor in Sections 45 to 88, in Class 47 and 49, .... 4. For the largest and best collection made by one Exhibitor in Game Bantams, .... .... •••• 5. For the largest and best collection of Ornamental Bantams, .... 0. For the largest and best collection made by one Exhibitor in the class for Pigeons, .... .... Diploma. It |:^ Class 49. — Chickens. Sec. 1. Brahmas, Dark, Cockerel, . . .... .... 2. II II Pullet, .... 3. II Light, Cockerel, . . .... .... 4. II II Pullet, .... 5. Cochins, BufF, Cockerel, .... 6. II II Pullet, . . .... 7. II Partridge, Cockerel, .... .... 8. II n Pullet, 9. II White Cockerel, .... .... .... 10. II II Pullet, .. .... 11. II Black, Cockerel, .... .... .... 12. II II Pullet, . . .... 1 3. Langshans, Cockerel, .... .... .... 14. II Pullet, .... .... 15. Dorkings, Coloured, Cockerel, .... .... 16. II II Pullet, .... 17. II Silver Grey, Cockerel, 18. II II Pullet 19. II White, Cockerel, . . .... .... 20. II M Pullet, 21. Houdans, Cockerel, .... .... .... 22. II Pullet, 23. Lefleche, Cockerel, . . .... 24. .1 Pullet, 25. Creve Cours, Cockerel, .... .... .... 26. .1 Pullet, 27. Wyandottes, Black or White, Cockerel, .... 28. II II Pullet, 1st. 2ncl .Srrl. 82 81 Diploma 2 1 II 2 1 II 2 M 2 1 II 2 1 II 2 ] II 2 ] II 2 ] II 2 ] II 2 ] II 2 ] II 2 1 II 2 ] II 2 ] II 2 ] II 2 II 2 ] [ II 2 ] II 2 L II 2 ] L II 2 [ II [ II 2 I II 2 [ It 2 [ II 2 L 11 2 L II PliEMIUM LIST. 57 POULTRY SHOW. o .'••*•*.' f't('>><>*«*)f'>tt>t<'it*<«>'t.<>tt't.t,fi,i •(>>••.*•• 1 ••«>••. '•>**■< •*>••• >■*•<* 'tt'»t"t ••»«••.• ■© 8ec. Ist. 2n(l 3rd. 29. Wyandottes, Laced, Cockerel, .... .... 82 11 Diploma, 30. 1 1 II Pullet, .... 2 1 II ;u. Plymoi uth Rocks, Cockerel, . . .... 2 1 11 32. II Pullet, 2 1 II 33. II White, Cockerel, .... .... 2 1 II 34. •1 Pullet, 2 1 II 35. Game, Black Red, Cockerel, . . 2 1 II .3G. ti 11 Pullet, 2 ] If 37. Brown Red, Cockerel, .... 2 1 II 38. II Pullet, 2 1 If 39. Duckwing, Cockerel, . . .... .... 2 1 II 40. II Pullet, .... 2 1 II 41. Pile, Cockerel 2 1 II 42. II Pullet, 2 1 II 43. Any other variety. Cockerel, 2 1 II 44. II Pullet, 2 1 II 4;-). Hamburgs, Black, Cockerel, . . .... 2 1 II 46. II Pullet 2 1 II 47. II Golden Pencilled, Cockerel, .... 2 ] II 48. II II Pullet, 2 1 II 49. II Silver Pencilled, Cockerel, . . .... 2 ] II 50. 11 II Pullet, 2 ] II 51. II Golden Spangled, Cockerel, .... 2 ] II 52. II II Pullet 2 ] II 53. II Silver Spangled, Cockerel, . . 2 ] II 54. II 1- Pullet, 2 ] II 55. RedC aps, Cockerel, .... .... 2 . II 56. f 1 Pullet, 2 II 57. J my variety. Cockerel, .... .... o L II 58. II Pullet, 2 [ II 59. Leghorns, White, Cockerel, . , .... .... o -J L II 60. II 11 Pullet, 2 L II 61. ti Brown, Cockerel, . . .... .... 2 L II 62. II II Pullet, L II 63. II Rose Comb, Brown, Cockerel, .... 2 L II 64. II ,1 Pullet, .... 2 L M 65. II M White, Cockerel, .... 2 I II 65. 11 II II Pullet, 2 L II 67. II Black, Cockerel, . . ■ . . • 2 1 II 68. M 1, Pullet, 2 1 II C9. f. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. S. 0. 10. 11. 12. 13. U. 15. 16. TION. 3rd. Diploma. II II II II It II II II II II II II II II II II II II II ri II II II II I -i PREMIUM LIST. 59 POULTRY SHOW. Class 50. — Turkeys, liiccsc. and Ducks. Sec. 1. Tuikeys, Bronze, Male, .... '2. II II Female, . . . . ;i. II Any other variety, Male, 4. II II II Female, 5. Geese, Bremen, or Embden, Male, . . 6. II II Female, 7. It Toulouse, Male, .... . . . . ^, It II Female, .... 'J. II Any other variety, Male, . . . . 10. II II II Female, 11. Ducks, Rouen, Male, .... .... 12. 13. U. ir>. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Dip II Female, .... .... ... Aylesbury, M.^le, . . .... ... II Female, .... .... ... Pekin, Male, .... .... .... II Female, .... .... ... Cayuga, Male, .... .... .... II Female, .... .... ... Any other variety, Male, .... .... II It Female, .... ... ,OMAS will be given for the first and second best pair of Turkeys, the same for Geese, 1st. 2nd. 3rd. $2 SI Diploma. 2 II 2 11 2 II 2 II 2 II 2 II 2 II 2 II 2 II 2 11 2 II 2 II 2 II 2 II II 2 II 2 II 2 II 2 II and the same for Ducks. Class 51. — Turkeys, CJeesc, amd Ducks of 1890. SEC". Ist, 1 . Turkeys, Bronze, Male, .... .... • • ■ • 2. II It Itmale, . . .... .... 3. M Any other variety, Male, .... .... 4. II II II Female, .... T). Geese, Bremen, or Embden, Male, .... .... 6. II II Female, .... 7. 11 Toulouse, Male, .... ..•• 5. II II Female, .... .... i). II Any other variety, Male, ... .... 10. II II Female, .... 11. Ducks, Rouen, Male, ... .... • • • • 12. II II Female,. ... .... .... 13. II Aylesbury, Male, .... .... . • • • 14. II II Female, .... . • • • 15. II Pekin, Male, 16. II II Female, .... .... • • • • t. 2nd 3rd. $2 81 Diploma M 2 II 2 II 2 II 2 II 2 II 2 II 2 II 2 II 2 II 2 II 2 II o It 2 II 2 [ • Sko. ST. JOHN. NEW BRUNSWICK, 60 EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION. iBt 17. Ducks, Cayuga, Male, .... 18. II It FomalH, , , 19. M Any other variety, Male, 20. II II II Female, 2n.l. Srd. V2 n Diploma. 2 1 *> 1 2 1 11 Sec. 1. Pair Guinea Fowl, Clans 5'4 — Oriiaiiicntnl. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. Pheasants, English, II Golden, II II II II II It II M II tl It Silver, .... Albino, Ring-neck, Himalayan, . . . Lady Amherst, Reeves, Mandarin Ducks, .... Carolina or Wood Ducks, Common Native Quail, Califoruia Quail, Partridge, . . .... Prairie Chicken, 16. White Pea Fowl, 17. Common Pea Fowl, . . 18. White Swa-j 19. Black Swan, 20. Pair Ferrets, 21. II Guinea Pigs White Rats, White Mice Marmots, or Prairie Dogs Black Squirrels, White II 22. 23. 24. 2.'). 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. It M II It II Grey n Red Flying ,i Pox ,1 Rabbit, Lop-ear, Buck, 'I II Doe, II Any other variety. Buck " II II Doe. Ist. m 2 2 2 o 2 2 o 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 «> 2 '.'nci 5* 1 1 1 1 I We should esteem it a favor if y u will send us any friends to whom you would like this Prize List the addresses of sent. 'ION. PREMIUM LIST. 61 POULTRY SHOW. I 3r . • • < II Any other color, Cock, . . .... .... II II lien, ...• ...• .... Swallows, any color, Cock, .... .... .... II II Hen, . . .... .... .... NnTis, any color, Cock, . . .... .... ... II 11 Hen, .... .... .... . . . • C)wl8, English, l^lue, Cock .... .... II II II Hen, . . .... .... .... 11 II Black or Yellow, Cock .... II 11 II Hen, . . .... ... II African, any color, Cock, . . .... .... II II II Hen, .... .... Any other variety, not specitied in this List, Cock, .... II II II "1 Hen, .... Diploiiiiis will be given for tlie Krst and second best pair in tbis class. 8 • • • • Int. 2n( 82 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 •> ... 2 2 2 2 2 2 Sec. Class 54. -Poultry Appliances. 1. PouLTKV Appliances. — Diploma, as recommended by the Judges. ■e^-- Those to whom this book may be sent, when they have finished with it, or if they have no use for it, will confer a favor on the Asso- ciation by passing it on to others. «s'' Manufacturers cannot possibly find a better or cheaper means of introducing their goods to the public, or of keeping them before their notice, than by making an exhibit at this Eshibition, which, without doubt, will be attended by the largest number of visitors that has ever been present at any Exhibition ever held in the Maritime Provinces. )rf. ut. •) 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 •) 2 2 2 o ^ o 9 2n(' 3 flnished the Asso- er means )m before m, which, itors that Maritime I'lnjMtUM LIST. 63 l>'>^' SHOW. DOC SHOW. BNTRIBS CLOSE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1ST. Rules and Regulations. 1. The word dog, where uhuiI in tlie.se riilea, includes Ixith soxos. 2. Mvury dog entered vindcr tlieue rules must be the hoiia Jide property of the perHoii making sueli entry on the day of closing the entries. The entry must clearly identify the dog to ho exhibited by name, and, if known, its date of birth, name of its sire and dam, and the name of its breeder. .Should any of these particulars be unknown to the exhibitor, it muRt be so stated on the entry blank, and inserted in the catalogue. Skction 1. I'rize winners at any show held under rules of this Association must be entered in the CanatHau IhijiMrv before prize will be given (American dogs excepted), except at discretion of Committee of this Association. 2. Every dog entered at any show held under these rules and owned in the United States must bo registered with the American Kennel Club before being allowed to compete, S. If the name of a dog which has won a prize has been changed, the olu name must be given on the entry blank ami inserted in the catalogue, together with a list of all prizes won by the dug until such time as it wins a prize under its new name. 4. If a dog has been entered without being clearly ident. ':ed as directed in rules 2 and H, it shall bo disqualified and forfeit any prize which may have been awarded to it. 5. The breeder of a dog is the person owning or leasing the bitch at the time of her being bred. (5. A puppy is eligible for competition in either tlie puppy or open class, or both, unless prohibited by the special rules of any show, but a separate entry must be made for each class. 7. The authorities of the show may reserve to themselves the right of declining any entries tliey may see fit, or of removing any dog on account of disease, vice, or other cause. 8. A castrated dog or spayed bit.h shall be dis(iualilied and forfeit any prizes which may have been awarded it. <». Total blindness, deafness, or lameness shall absolutely dis(iualify. If the judge or veterinary surgeon is satistied that the deafness or lameness if temporary the dog shall bo allowed to compete. 10. A dog suffering from mange or any cont.agioiis disease shall be dis(iualified and forfeit any prizes which may have been awardeil to it, and shall at once be removed from the show building. The regularly appointed veterinary surgeon shall alone decide as to mange or contagious disease, and his decision must be given in writing. 11. A judge may disqualify a dog which, in his opinion, h.as l)een improperly tampered with, subject to the decision of the veterinary surgeon. Should the judge's disqualification not bo sustained, the class must be immediately rejudged. 12. Full discrotion.ary i)()wer is given to the judge of each class to withhold any or all prizes for want of merit. The judge's decision will bo final in all cases affecting tlie merits of dogs, and appeals can only be entertained where misrepresentation or breach of the rules is discovered. ) ■ ST. JOHN, NEW BRUNSWICK, 64 EXHJniTION ASSOCIATION. << 13. Should any appointed judge be unable to fulfil his engagement, the Committee shall have the iif;ht to fill the vacancy in such manner as they see tit ; all the separate classes of any one breed of dogs must, however, be adjudicated uj^on by the same judge or judges acting in conjunction. 14. In any (ilass where there is a limit of weight, the person in charge of dogs entered in such a class may claim of the Show Committee the right at any time before the judging to have his dog weighed, and the weight of the dog shall be registered and hold good to the time of judging. 15. No dog eligible for special prizes can be withdrawn from competition unless it has been stated on the entry blank, "Not to compete for special prizes." 16. No special prizes can be accepted or offered by a Show Committee after the show is opened. 17. The age of a dog shall be calculated up to and inclusive of the day preceding the show. A dog whelped April ,30th shall not be eligible on May Ist, of the following year, to compete in a class for dogs under twelve months of age. 18. An objection to a dog may be made by any person, but must be in writing, and be lodged with the Secretary of the show within ten days of the last day of the show. The objection must (unless in the case of an objection made in the name of the Committee" of the Association, in which case a deposit shall not be necessary) be accompanied by a deposit of five dollars, and if the objection is decided to be frivolous, the deposit shall be forfeited to the Committee of the show. 19. Any person who has been guilty of misconduct of any kind in connection with dogs, dog shows, or field trials, may be suspended by the Committee of any show. Tlu; (liscjualifi'- cation of an owner shall apply to all dogs connected with the perpetration of a fraudulent act, but the Committee may use such discretion in the enforcement of this penalty as shall protect innocent persons. 20. No person under suspension or sentence of disqualification can exhibit or take a prize at any show held under these rules. 21. Entries made in the name of a kennel must be accompanied by the name of the actual proprietor or proprietors, but not necessarily for publication. The partners in the kennel will be deemed equally culpable in the case of fraud perpetrated in the kennel's name. 22. The person presenting the identification ticket shall be recognized as the agent of the owner m the latter's absence, and his receipt for prize money shall be binding on' the owner unless notice to the contrary is endorsed on the identification ticket. 23. All prizes offered by the Association or Committee in charge of a show must be paid in pccordance with description given to them in the premium list. 24. Exhibition Committee may adopt such regulations as they see fit, provided thev do not conflict with the foregoing rules. ADDITIONAL RULES. ,.. /■ ''?'' '^"S ''^",^' ''''^'''''^ '^*^^"'"'' ^-P- »"•. 'l'"«sday, September 23, or after 9 a. m., \vednesday, Septembr 24th. , .,-: ?' fr"'' '^^"'^ <-'ommittee will use due diligence for the care and safetv of all dogs exnibited. A^ atchmen will be kept on duty day and night, but it must be distinctly under- stood by all exhibitors that the management will not be responsible for loss or damage to vnv (log exhibited, whether the result of accident or other cause. ' 3. It is desired that with each entry the exhibitor will state the price for which he will sell Ins dog. A prohibitory price will be permitted. 4. An entrj^fee of Sl.OO will l,e cliarged for each dog entered. Litters of puppies eight weeks old or under may be entere.l for exhibition only. The entry fee for such litters will be ,>..00 1 he entry fee must in all cases accompany the entry, and includes care and feed <»t dogs during the exinbition. «lif 1. M •) :5. St 4. .^». Nt G. D( S. «i. Po lu. u. El 12. 13. Iri U. 10. Cic IG. 17. W 18. 19. Fi 20. 5 TION. 'ommittee shall arate classes of lulge or judges )f doj?8 entered jre the judging old good to the 1 unless it has ;er the show is l)receding the ollowing year, writing, and be le show. The mmittee of the ly a deposit of be forfeited to oil with doi»s, rhe cli8(iuii!ifi- f a fraudulent nalty as shall PREMIUM LIST. 65 DOG SHO W. 5. All entries must be made on blanks furnished by the Secretary, and can be had on application at his office, 8t. John. 6. Tlie entries close on Monday, September 1st, 1890, and as soon thereafter as practi- cable each exhibitor will receive a ticket of identification and a numbered tag corresponding with the stall number of his dog. "When the dog is brought to the Exhibition Hull the tag must be attached to the collar, and the person accompanying the dog must show his ticket of identification, before the animal will be received. Therefore, exhibitors are requested not to lose their tags, nor to put them on tiie dogs, when practicable, until just before presenting them at the door. In case of dogs coming by express, the tag must be firmly nailed to the crates, and where there are more than one of the same breed in one crate, duplicate tags should be made out and attached to their collars. 7. No dog will be permitted to pass out of the building at night until its owner shall deposit five dollars with the Superintendent which will be returned, on the return of the dog next morning liefore 9 o'clock. If prize winners are taken out and not returned, the prizes awarded them will be forfeited. 8. No dog will be received unless supplied with a suitable collar and chain. 9. The show will be open from 9 a. m. until 11 p. m. each day. 10. No dog can be permanently removed from the building until G o'dock on Saturday night, October 4th, except by consent of the Superintendent. 11. Exhibitors can send dogs by express pon prepayment of the companies' rates. Boxes must be addressed to the Secretary, Exhibition, St. John, N. B. A return labe' should be attached to the box, with the name and address of exhibitor ; also name of the express company by which the box should be returned. 12. Exhibitors will be allowed to exercise their dogs from 8 a. m. until 9 a. m., and from () \>. m. until 7 p. m. each day, and at no other time. or take a prize e of the actual in the kennel 1 name. s the agent of )inding on' the low must be I'ided they do ifter 9 a. m., ty of all dogs inotly undcr- ainage to any I'hich he will uppies eight 1 litters will are and feed ;■! Skc. .1. 4. ^. 1). lU. 11. 12. l:?. U. 15. Hi. 17. 18. Class 55. — Donis. Mastiff's, best Dog or Bitch, .... .... n II Pup, . . . . . . St. Bernaids, best Dog or Bitch, .... II II PuP) • • • • NewfouiuUands, best Dog or Bitcl), .... II M Pup, . ■ . . Deerhoiinds, best Dog oi' liitch, .... II II Pup, . . Pointers, best Dog or Bitch, .... 'I II Pup, .... English Setters, best Dog or Bitch, II II Pup, Irish Setters, best Dog or Bitcli, II II Pup, (iordou Setters, best Dog or lUtcli, II II Pup, Water Spaniels, best Dog or Bitch, Pup, • • • • • • • • 19. Field Spanitls, best Dog or Ditch, 1st. 2nd. 'M-(\. ^2 SI Diploma 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Pup, i ST. JOHN, NEW BRUNSWICK, 66 EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION. ^ THE NATIONAL SONG OF CANADA, ^.■. ... - ■ — fl>".«*H**.' 2 2 o 2 •> •) 2 •) 2nd. !5 .Srd. Diploma. M II II It It II II II II II II tl II II H II II Fop Tourists and Jiealtl^ Seekers The Summer Climate of St. John cannot be excelled upon this Con- tinent, while the various avenues for reaching the City by land and water place it at the head of Economical and Popular Resorts. The City of St. John, New Brunswick, the Canadian Atlantic Sea- port, open all the year round. The attention of Capitalists, Manu- facturers, Exporters, Importers, Summer Tourists, Health Seekers, and others, is called to the advantages offered for their several inter- ests by this City. For full information, address IRA CORNWALL, Secretary Board o^' Trade, St. John, N. B. The "Special Attractions Committee" are preparing an extensive list of the very best drawing attractions for the entertainment of visitors, which will be published through the press and the Associa- tion's Programme later on. HI ST JOHN, NEW nnUNsWJOK, 68 EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION. „,., ,.„M.. M„M„.M'1..'.."„MU*».. "u" l'l,"..".."w'>. M.,.,...H.M-,.'V.'S. «."( '•li"»."n'M*».*'tt"li"i T^S fairly illustrates JL the Dainty and Ex- quisite Character of the "Wool Dress floods, Silks, and Trimmings to he ohtained at the LON- DON HOUSE EETAIL. Nearly every design that has Any Pretentions to Novelty and Good Taste can he found there. COE. CHAELOTTE ^ UNION STREETS. EL s Robertson. A. Chipman Smith. ESTABLISHED 1791. Struan Robertson. fl. UMU SlttiTH & Go. 1P ^z (Successors to William O. Smith\ s m Jlpothccar'ics, No. 1 City Market Building, Charlotte Street, - SKINT JOHN, N. B.-===K^ Branch Store at Bathurst, N. B. WY.Y.V CONSTANTLY ON HAND Fine Drugs and Ct^emieals, JAateria JAediea, DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES, DYE STUFFS, ir» Special Attention and Personal Supervision given to the Compounding of Physicians' Prescriptions, and fitting of Ships' Medicine Chests. strates ,d Ex- jter of i-oods, ngs to LON- FAIL. 'n that 3ns to Taste ITE BETS. DN. ^RTSON. D. les, pounding of PREMIUM LIST. 69 DAIRY PRODUCTS. 'i."..'i.*'i,'S,",(M,('i,<\.'i,,'i Dairy Products >^ Utensils, Etc. ENTRIES CLOSE SEPTEMBER 1ST. Entrance Pee, 25 Cents each Entry. A written tleclaration will be required from each prize taker that the cheeses shown were made in tlie factory named. Tlie latter also applies to creamery batter. Any exhibitor misrepresenting as to dates or otnerwise will forfeit any prize that may be awarded to him, her, or them. Any factory or manufacturer can compete in all sections, but no factory or manufacturer can compete under different names in the same section. ffS' All Cheese and Butter exhibited must be salted with some improved Dairy Salt, and with a view of securing a uniform salting of the butter exhibited, it is recommended that sevcn-eiglitlis of an ounce of salt be used to each pound of butter. Exhibitors in this Department, who do not desire to come with their exhibits, can address them to the Secretary Exhibition Association, St. John, N. B., from whom they will receive every care and attention. K3r The Cheese and Butter exhibited at the St. John Exhibition is always sold on the spot at good prices. Not a pound of it need be taken home again. MessFS. Manektep, Robertson & Allison, OFFER THE FOLLOWING PRIZES FOR BUTTER '.Vitli :i view to s^tinuilute ;ual iiR-rc;ise tin.' kiinwle.lye of Cotid ntittur-Makiiis in the Maritime Proviiiees, and lliuir wish is that the iiiiniev sliould jro to the Fanucrs' Wives and Dau^rhters. Sec. 1st. *50 2nd. 3rd. 4th. 830 820 610 1. f'littci', !)('St (to be in Crocks or Firkins of not less than 25 jiounds weight), .... .... 2. Butter, Best, made by Farmers' (laughters, not over 16 years of age (to be in Crocks or Firkins of not less tlian IT) pounds weight), 20 10 5 The above Prizes will be given each Province : New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward Island. Eacli Province to compete separately, and Mill be judged by an unprejudiced expert. Butter must be the product of a bona jide Farmer who is engaged in no other business. Sec. :». A fnrthi'r prize of 8^0, to be called the Sweepstake Prize, will be given for tlie liest 30 pounds weight of I'.utter, or over (in Crocks or Firkins). This Prize will be open to all three Provinces, and will not be confined exclusively to Farmers, but must not be Creamery Butter. We should esteem it a favor if you will send us the addresses of any friends to whom you would like this Prize List sent. ST. JOHN, NEW BliUNSWICK, 70 EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION. THE <<• Liverpool-^Londons'Globe INS URANC E COMP ANY. The Financial strength and wonderful progress of the Company during the last twelve years, is shewn by the following statement, condensed fi-om the Annual Reports : Special Fire Reserves. Year. Fire Premiums. 1878, £1,052,465. 3-9 1881 1,069,592. 6-1 1884, 1,271,478.13-2 1887, 1.289,594.10-1 1890 1,348,057.10-7 (Iiiiliiiliiif,' iMiliiiicc til iiTillf of ]iriilit ami lins lit I'liil "f iirpifillns yi/ar). £1,335,140.15- 3 1,644,579.14- 1 1,959,481. 4-10 2,278,553.16-10 2,584,798.14- 4 Total Assets. £5,814,366.18 6,499,007.18 7,149,605. 1 7,817,852.19 8,390,491.11 • • 5 • -11 • 9 its?- Total Aaasts. 31st December, 1889, as shewn in the fifty-fourth Annual Report, May 21. 1890, £8.390,491.11-9, or upwards of FORTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. xar Assets in Canada, 31st December, 1889, as shewn in the Report of the Super- intendent of Insurance, $1.131.269'76. Scr The Company s z access is due in great measure to its prompt and fair settlement of claims, not merely at the great Conflagrations, such as Chicago, Boston, and St- John, but wherever losses have occurred Head Office for the Maritime Provinces: 118 Pplnee William Street, Saint John, N. B. W. M. JARVIS, General Agent. 3rd. 820 -Slf) .SIO' t'lass 5fi. — Cheese, Butter, Uairy Iteusils, Etc. ^^^"- 1st. 2iul. 1. Cheese, best .3 Factory (colored), not less than 40 lbs. each, made on any day between the 1st and 1.5th of August, 1 890, both days inclusive, .... .... •2. Cheese, l)est 3 Factory (white), not less than 40 ll)s. each, made on any day l)etween the 1st and 15th of August. 18t)0, both days inclusive, :'). Butter, best 2 firkins, not less than 50 lbs. each, made at any Butter Factory or Creamery, .... .... 4. Butter, best 50 lbs. of Creamery Butter, packed in crocks of from 10 to 15 lbs. each, or in pound rolls or pi-ints, . . ... 5. Butter, firkin, crock, or tub, not less than 20 lbs., 6. Butter, best basket, 1 lb. ])rints or rolls, not less than 10 lbs., 7. Butter, .sample granular, in glass jar, not less than ,5 lbs., 8. Butter Tubs, best a.ssortment of, for shipping purposes, 9. Small Butter Packages, best assortment of, for holding from 10 to 20 lbs., 10. Cheese Boxes, 5 best, for shipping purposes, .... 16 20 15 12 10 8 3 12 15 10 8 G r; 8 10 5 5 5 ON. obe ng the last ;he Annual Assets. 66.18 07.18 05. 1 52.19 91.11 • • 5 • •11 • 9 ual Report, jARS. the Super- ■ settlement on, and St- /IS, eral Agent. nd. 3rcl. ?ir) 810' \-l 8 15 10 10 5 b 5 PREMIUM LIST. 71 AaiUCULTURAL. •■■■•■■ •• ■••■ •• •• Skc. l«t. 11. C!h«'cso Press and Hoops, complete, ... 12. Cliuiii, 13. ButttT Worker, 11. Utensils, best assortment of, for the manufacture of Butter, .... .... .... 6 3 2nd. 3rd. n — 4 2 9 — } Diploma. Jlgpieultupal Produets. ENTRIES CLOSE SEPTEMBER 1ST. Entrance Fee : Ten Entries and under, 50 Cents ; over ten Entries, $1.00. All tlie grain, solhIs, and other agricultural products in Classes 57 and 58 must be tlie growth of '8iK), except clover, which niiiy be the growth of 18S9. The names of the diflerent varieties of wheat and other grain and seeds must be inserted by each exhibitor in his list of entries. The roots must be certified as of field culture by the exhibitor, except potatoes, which are open to all. All grain, field roots, and seed exhibits must be in the hall by 9 a. m. on Wednesday, September 24th. The Agricultural Hall will be cli>8ed at (i p. m. on Saturday, October 4th, after which hour exhibitors will be allowed to remove their exiiibits. SPECIAL. PRIZE. OFFKKKU IIV TllK M.\K1T1.MK AdKKTLTl KIST, ROBERT JARVIS GILBERT, Publisher and Proprietor, Dorchester, N. B. A Silver Gold-Lined Cup, To 1)« awarded to any sun of a farmer resicUntf in the Maritiii;e Provinces, for the beat essay written by him <-.n the subjeul : " The Best IVIeans of Indueing the Boys to Hemain on the Fafm." All es-iavs to be sent to the Secretary of the Kxhibition Association, St John, N. R, on or before the «rst (Ia,\- of Si-Dtemiier ISfM), and judtrnient to be passed bv I'.ditor of alx.ve.Ionrnal, and two Dn-eetors of the saul hxhibif.nii. The Huccessful Ciuuiidatt" will receive lis prize durin- the holdin'.; of the B:xlii;)ition and his essay will be published in the cohnnns of the AKricidtnrist in tlie issue followm;,' the clogmsf of the hxliiliitiun. THE EXIIIBITIOK ASSOri.lTlOX, in addition to theabove prize, will award a Firnl-ClaHN niilhilllii under the same conditions of competition. Class 51. -Field Ciraiiis, Etc. Ski'. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. G. 7. 8. 9. Wheat, White, 2 l.ushels, . . " Red, -1 hushels, IJarley (2 rowed), 2 Ijushels, " (6 rowed), 2 busliels, . . Rye, 2 busliels, .... .... O.its, White, 2 bushels, " lUack, 2 bushels, .... Buckwheat (2 bushels), Grey, . . " " Yellow, 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 6-t $3 82 4 3 2 4 3 2 4 3 o 4 3 2 4 3 2 4 3 2 4 3 2 4 S 2 ST. JOHN, NEW BRUNSWICK, 72 EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION. ''wri AWKER & SON, DRUGGISTS, StO. no PRINCE WILLIAM STREET, SAINT JOHN, N. B. Would beg to inform the General Public tiiat their Stock of DRUGS. DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIP.S, and TOILET ARTICLES ia Large and Well Selected, Prices Moderate, and all Medicines Guaranteed of the Best Quality. Special attention given to the Dispensing of Pliysicians' op Family Preseriptions By Reliable and Fully Qualified Dispensers. Country Orders Solicited, and Prompt- ly attended to. .tsrWe Carry a Full Line of -^1 • ♦■ ♦■ ♦ ■♦ ♦ ■♦■♦■♦• 1^ And Give SPECIAL ATTENTION to the Pitting of the same. Skc, 10. Peas, small Field, 'J bushels, .... . . . . 11. " Marrowfat, 2 bushels, White. .. 12. '• " " Blaokeye l.'j. " Field. 2 Imshels of any other kind, 1-J-. Ijeans, small Field, 2 bushels, .... . . . . 15. " lai^e Field, 2 bnshels, 1(5. Corn, Indian, in the ear, AVhite, 2 l>ushels, 17. " " " Yellow. 2 bushels, 18. Collection of Grain in the 8tiaw, . . . . Ist. 2nd. 3r(l. 84 !?3 82 Class 58. — Small Field Seeds. Sec. 1. Timothy Seed, bushel, .... .... .... 2. Ofchai'd Grass Seed, bushel, .... 3. Clover Seed, bushel, .... .... .... C lass 5». - it ield Roots. Sec. 1. Potatoes Early Ohio, 1 bushel. 2. Vanguard, " 3. Early Rose, " 4. Clai-ke's No. 1, 5. Beauty of Hebron, " 6. Snowflake, " 7. Silver Dollar, " 8. White Elephant, " 9. Copper, " 10. Markee, '* 11. Black Kidney, " 4 3 •J 4 3 2 4 .1 2 4 3 2 4 3 2 4 3 2 4 3 5 4 :? 1st. 2n(l. 3rcl. ,*.5 83 $2 5 3 2 5 3 2 Ist. 211(1. 3ra. .... 83 3 82 2 81 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 3 2 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 i iV. N, lUGGISTS' Moderate, in to the ^tions id Prompt- ♦ •! 2nd. 3r(l, 83 82 :>. •> 2 ■> 2 2 •) •) 3 .) 3 3 3 3 4 2n(l. 3rcl. 83 82 3 2 3 2 2x1(1. 3r(l. 82 81 2 1 2 1 2 1 1 L 2 I 2 1 2 I 2 1 2 1 2 1 12. 13. 11. la. IG. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. PREMIUM LIST. 73 flORTICULTURAL. iBt. 2n(l. rotatoes, White Star, 1 l)usliel, .... $3 82 " Any other sort, " .... .... .... 3 2 i'.t'st iv.ssortnient ot' Potatoes (not leas than 5 varieties), may Ite the same as exhihited in other sections .... Swede Tuiiiipn, 1 Im.shel, .... .... .... Tni nips, any other sort, .... .... .... Carrots, Red, 1 bnshel, .... .... .... " White, " ^^allgel-WL^rzel, Red, 1 luishel, . . .... .... " Yellow Globe, 1 bushel, " Gulden Tankard, 1 bushel, .... Beet, Su^ar, 1 bushel, .... .... .... .... Punipkini^, two. Common Yellow Field,. ... Best collection of Field Roots, three of eivch kind, potatoes excluded, . . .... .... .... • • • . Extra Entries. 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 .*? 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 •1 o •J 9 .'• 3r(l. 81 1 Hoptieultural Department. ENTRIES CLOSE MONDA.Y, SEPTEMBER 1ST. Fruits, Vesotabh's, Plants, Flowers, Etc. Entrance Fee in this Department: Ten Entries and under, 50 Cents; over ten Entries, $1.00. The entries in this department will lie exhibited in the Horticultural Hall. Competitors can only make one ertry and receive only one premium in each section. All articles to be correctly named and properly labelled. In arranging the fruits on the table, exliibitors will be required to place the varieties, as tar as possible, in separate groups. When a certain number of varieties is specified, there must be neither more nor less. I'reiniums will be withlield if the samples are not worthy. All i)lants, flowers in pots, cut Howers, and fruit, nnist be delivered and arranged on the tables by 9 a. m., on Wednesday, the 24th of September. Exhibitors must arrange their fruits on that day, as the Hall must positively be open to the public by 9 a. m. that morning. T!ie Hall will be lighted at nigiit for tliat purpose. All articles once in tlie Hall are under the control and subject to the order of the Com- mittee or Superintendent in charge of the Department, and cannot be removed or withdrawn without permission. All persons may be excluded from the Hall, if the Superintendent of the Department sees lit, until the awards are made. By a variety of fruit is meant an establislied variety, known as such to pomologists. New varieties, with only local names, are classed as seedlings. Exhibitors must furnish the Superintendent of the Department, as soon as they arrive, with a list of their entries, so that proper space may be reserved. Exhibitors are particularly rciucstrd, in order to avoid unneeessary labor, to enter only sucli articles as tliey intend to exhibit. The Horticultural Hall will be closed at (! p. m. on Saturday, the 4th October, after which hour exhibitors will be allowed to remove their exhibits. ST. JOHN, NEW nnUXSWICK, 74 EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION. Fruit by Prof.;HHlonaI Niir8cryiiicii. *ar ProfesBional Nursuryineu who may wish to make special exliibits of fniita will Ik- granted aii"h spjico as they may require for that purpose, aiul where the Juiigoa ileom tin, exhibits worthy, diplomas will be awarded. Hkc. 1. •2. 3. 4. 5. i'lASK 00 Vrnit. Ciciicrnl List, ipplesi and Peuriii. (Not open to Pro/ctmional Nursimjmtn, ) Apples, 20 varieti<'.s, correctly njimcd, 6 of euch, 10 varietii'S, correctly named, G of each, 5 var. correctly named, C of each, Greatest variety, table, correctly named, of each, .... 6. (( 7. t( 8. (< 9. u 10. l( 11. tl 12. (( 13. (1 14. <( 15. l( 16. (1 17. (( 18. « 19. « 20. t( 21. 1< 22. (< 23. (( 24. l( 2.5. (1 26. ;( 27. (( 28. (( 29. (( 30. (( 31. Peai 32. u 3.3. (( 34. l< Greatest variety, winter, con of each, .... 5 Alexander, . . .... 5 .Spitzenberg, .... T) Golden Russet 5 Baldwin, .... 5 Ben Davis, . . .... 5 Duchess of Oldenburg, . . . 5 Gravenstein, .... 5 Ilubbardson's Nonsuch, . f> King of Tompkins County, 5 Maiden's Blush, . . 5 Nortliern 8|jy, .... 5 Poiiime Grise, . . T^ Red Astrachan, .... 5 Ribston Pippin, . . 5 Rhode Island Greening, 5 Roxbury Russet, 5 8alome .... .") Snow, . . .... ... 5 St. Lawrence, .... 5 Yellow Belle Fleur, 5 Seedling .... r> Nonpariel, .... .5 Gloria Mundi, .... 5 Bishop Pippin, . . Be.st variety, Crab Ai)ple.s, 5 varieties, 6 of each, . . 6 Fail Pears, .... 6 Winter Pears, .... 6 Seedling, any season, ■ec tly naniwl, 6 1st. 2nd. >?10 !ft6 8 .5 6 4 8 5 8 5 2 2 o w 2 2 o 2 o mi 2 o 2 o 2 2 2 2 o 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 6 3 3 3 4 2 2 .^rd. 84 3 Q 3 1 1 1 iiitB will Ik- 2n(l. 3r,l. 80 84 5 3 4 o 5 3 5 3 3 1 1 I PREMIUM LIST. 76 HORTICULTURAL. • • <'luss 01. -General List 4*oiitiiiiic 4 2 2 I — Sec. 1 . P>est collection, Fruit, Class «3.-rollectlons of Fruits. (Op^n to all — Pro/esHlotial or Amateur.) Sec. 1. o o. 4. 5. 6. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. ID. 20. 21. 22. 23. 21. 25. 2(). riass «3.— dardeii Veuctablcs. Cauliflower, 5 heads, .... .... . . . • Cabbage, 3 heads, Wliite, .... .... • ■ • • " 3 heads, Red, .... .... . . • • Savoys, 3 heads, .... .... .... • • • • Carrots, Intermediate, stump rooted, 1 bushel, . " Oxheart or Guerande, 1 bushel, . . " Early Hum, 1 bushel Pat -^nips, l^iollow Crown, 1 bushel, " Intermediate, 1 bushel, .... Celery, G roots, whiti', .... .... " 6 White Plume " 6 roots, red, . . .... ■ - Capsicums, collection of ripe, .... Tomatoes, IJed, 1 iteck, .... " Green, 1 peck, .... .... best assorted collection oi, .... r.lo< long, 1 bu.shel, Egyptian, 1 bushel, .... • • • • " Eclipse, ... .... • • • • Onions, of white, 1 peck, • • • • " of _\ ';llow, 1 pfck, ... .... " of red, 1 peck, . . " 1 quart, white, picklintf, .... '' i quart, yellow, pickling, .... Corn, 12 ears white c in, .... . . • • • • • " 12 ears yellow coi-n, .... • • • • • • • • I'eets, It .... Ist. 211(1. 3ra. 815 810 85 1st. 211(1. .Srd. 83 82 81 3 3 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 4 3 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 t» 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 ST. JOHN, NEW liliUNHWICK, 76 EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION. •'■ 8ko. 27. lU'iinH, qimit, (wnx podded), Dwarf, 28. " (juart, (gr«f«Mi poddud), Dwarf, 29. HfrliH, gardtni, .... .... 30. Ht|uaKli, 2 Marrow, .... .... 31. " 2 HuMmnl 32. " 2 Maiiinioth 83. " 2 Turlmii, 34. " 2 Kiiglish Vogotable, . . . .35. CucuiiiherH, best variety,. ... ... 36. Sweepstakes, ( Jiudeu Pioduce, best assortment of. Diploma and 10 (iardpn I'roduce, iissortiiieiit of — lu (l«ciiling tlilH prize, the .TiulgPH will tnko into con- Nidertvtioii thu ijuality mid tlie ainoutit and nund)er of prizes taken by tlio exhibitor in the Hortieultiinil I'hvws. A list of all the articles hIiowh will he re(|nired, and the Kules nnder Farm Produce will be oliserved as far as applicable. 1st. 2n.l. .Ird. i|3 !$2 «1 3 2 3 o 3 2 3 o 3 3 ad 3 O 3 10 5 Sec. 1. •) :}. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 23. 4'lass <»4. Pluiit.s and Fhnvors in PotSt (All plants must he named and labelled.) Autliuriiims, three, .... .... .... .... .... T\\() Hiinyin^' Ibiskets tilled with plants, .... .... Stove and Greenhouse plants, best collection of, in flower, not less than 24 .specimens, .... .... .... .... Caldiums, (! distinct varieties, .... .... .... Fuchsias, G varieties, in liower, ... .... .... .... Ferns, cultivated (exotics), best collection, .... " (native), beat collection, .... .... .... Folii\ 3. 4. f). 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 0-) 23 24. 25. 20. 27. 28. 20. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. ti (I n ('Ins» 0.1.-<'iit Flow<>rs, lloiiqiicts, Etc. Dahlias, 12 varieties, boiuiuet, 1 of each, named, .... " 12 " show or fancy, nanunl, 1 of t!ach, •' 12 " single, " largest and best collection, named, 1 of each, MoiKiuets, 2 large vases, .... .... .... .... pair side table or fan, ... .... .... liand, .... .... .... .... . • ■ ' everlastings, natural flowers, .... .... wild llowera, .... .... .... ... bridal, .... .... .... .... Sprays of Howers for ladies, 6, .... .... .... Gentlemen's button-hole bouquets, 12, .... .... Carnations and Picotees, collection of, . . .... Pansies, largest and best collection of, .... .... Annuals, collection of, in bloom, named, .... Asters, 12, Quilled, .... .... .■■• •.•• 12, Truflant, " collection of, ... . .... • • • • • . • T(ui-week Stocks, collection of, .... .... ... Marigolds, collection of, . . .... .... • • ■ • Roses, collection, best 12 hybrid perpetnals, named, 1 of each, " collection of Bourbon, Tea and Noisette, named, 2 of each, " 3 of one variety, named, . .... .... .... Floral design for the table, base not e.xceeding 2 feet in diameter, Funeral design, flat, 14 inches in diameter or under, " " other than Hat, .... .... • • • • Verbenas, 12 named, .... .... • • • ■ • • • • • • • • " collection, named, . . .... .... • • • • Petunias, G single, .... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 6 double, . . .... • • • • . • • • • • • • largest and best collection of, ... . .... . . . . Phlox Dnunmondii, collection, .... .... • • • . Dianthus, coliectiua, .... .... • • . • • • • • • • • • Phloxes, collection of perennial, named, Hydrangea paniculata grandiHora, (1 iBt. #2 o <■} 3 3 2 ._) 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 .3 2 2 o w 2 2 •) 2 2 3 3 3 2 2 o 2 2 2 o 2 2nd. 1 I 2 ^ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 ST. JOHN, NEW BRUNSWICK, 78 EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION. 1st. 2iid. Sec. 36. Hardy Slirubs, collection of, to include speciiiiens of remarkable foliage, .... .... . . • • • • • - • • ■ • • • • • 37. Hollyhocks, collection, .... .... .... 38. Gladioli, collection, not les.s than 20, 1 of each, 39. " 10 varieties, 1 of each, .... 40. Zinnias, collection of, double, .... .... . • • • 41. Cut Flower.s, best arranged basket of , . . .... .... 42. " best display of, .... 43. Liliiim Auratum, 3, .... .... . . - . • • • • 44. Annuals, largest, best, and most carefully arranged collection of, (named), .... .... .... • • • • • • • • • • • • 4;"). Extra Entries. $2 SI 2 2 2 2 3 '> 3 2 o 1 Diploma. Honey and Jlpiary Supplies. US' All honey exhibited niu8t be the production of the exhibitor. Exhibitors selling honey during the exhibition (for which right a small fee will be charged) will not be allowed to make any removal from their regular exhibit, l)ut may have a special supply at hand from which their honey sold may be tak^n. Exhibitors offering comb lioney for sale will not be allowed to cut the sections, but nnist sell whole sections, put up securely in manilla or paste board boxes or bags, and purchasers notified not to eat it in the building. Exhibitors must not interfere with or attempt to iuHuence the Judges in the execution of their duties. A breach of these Eules will forfeit any prizes that may be awarded. (See aUo Geiuiui Hiilcx at heijinnliuj of Priy List ). < ias8 <;<;. ,SEe 1. Open to all Bep;keepers (Auents Excliueu). Entrance Fee, 25 Cents each Entry. 1st, 'Jnd. Best display of extracted granulated Honey in glass, not less than 100 pounds, . . .... .... .... .... 2. Best display of liquid extractfid Honey, not less than 200 pounds, of which not less than 100 pounds must lie in glass, quality to be considered, .... .... .... .... 3. Best disjjlay of comb Honey in sections, not less tiian 20 pounds, quality to be considei-ed, .... .... .... 4. Best display of comb Honey in sections, not less than 20 pounds, quality to be considered, that is to say, clean sections and best filled, .... .... .... .... .... ii, Bestdisnlav of extracted liduid l^inden Honev. in trlass, (inalitv to be considered, not less than 50 pounds, .... .... <). Best display of extracted liquid clover Honey, in glass, (juality to be considered, not less than 50 pounds, .... .... i?5 .^2 10 5 10 5 ON. 1st. 2iid. i?2 61 2 1 2 1 9, 1 2 I 3 •> 3 2 2 1 Diploma. S. I fee will be lut may have )ns, l)iit must il purchasers he execution 1st. •Jiul. •TO $2 10 5 10 5 • ■■■■■ Sec. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. PREMIUM LIHT. 79 APIARY SUPPLIEfi. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. Best Beeswax, not less than 10 poiiiuls (luaiiufacturers of comb foundations excluded), .... ... .... Best foundation for brood clianiber, ... .... .... " '■ " sections, .... .... .... .... " Apiarian supplies, .... .... .... .... " style and as.sortment of tins for i-etailing extracted Honey, " style and assortment of glass for retailing extracted Hone}', " section .super for top story and system of manipulating, product to be exhibited in super as left by the bees, and most practical new invention for the Apiarist, .... assortment of Fruit preserved in Honey, 6 bottles or jars, Cake or Pastry made with Honey, . . .... .... Honey Vinegar, not less than 1 (piart, . . .... and most useful Queen nur.seiy cage, .... .... 1st. 2nd. 82 U 2 1 2 1 No Prize. Dinloma. $2 2 2 2 o «J JJatupal Jiistory Department. Class OT. — Economic minerals and Ores of <'aiiadest collection of native and foreign, with English and scientific names, attached, .... .... 4. Iiisect.s, collection of native, icpresenting the 7 oiders, classified and arranged, with scientific names attached and locality indicated, .... .... .... .... .... 5. Insects, collection of foreign and n.ative, classified separately and arranged, with scientific names attached and locality indicated, .... .... .... ..... .... 6. Insects, native, injurious to cultivated plants and domestic animals, etc., .scientific names attached and habits indicated, 7. Insects, native, beneficial to herbaceous ])hints and trees, in- cluding those destructive to plant-eating insects, scientific names attached and beneficial haljits indicated, . . .... 8. Shells, best collection of n.itive and foreign, land, fresh water, and marine, with scientific names attached, .... .... 9. Fish, Rejjtiles and Amphil>iaus, or their skins, stuffed or preserved ; colh.ction of, native and foreign, with English and scientific names attached, .... .... .... 10. Mamnial.s, best collection of, native and foreign, stuffed, with English and scientific names attaclied, . . .... .... Prize. Diploma. \ 'A'. )iploiu:i. (( (( It 2iv\. .*5. Diploma. 3, in whicli Prize. >i])loiiia. PIIEMIUM LIST. 81 NATUnAL IllsTOllY. Sec. 11. Grasses, collection of, native, proi)erly niounted, with Englisli and scientific names attached. Native Ferns and Lycopods, best collection of, with English and scientific names attached, and properly mounted. Native Mosses, best collection of, with scientific names attached, and properly mount(>d, .... 1 2. Fossils, best collection of Canadian Fossils, classified, .... 13. Native Woods, best collection of, with l)ark attached, and also with rough and polished surfaces, .... .... .... 14. Best collections of Insects injurious to vegetation, and Fungi destructive of vegetation, .... .... .... A special prize will also be awarded for tlie best jjaper on the Life History of said Insects and Fungi, and best method of their extermination. Diploma. 1st. '2nil. $5 Diploma. «Manufaetupe8 and Industnal Depaptment. Agricultural Implements. ENTRIES CLOSE SEPTEMBER 1ST. Entrance Fee, 25 Cents each Entry. Agricultural implements exhibited .should lie labelled with the name of the exliibitor, name of the machine, its use, and the retail price ; and they shouhl be the same in construc- tion and finish as those sold to the farmer, and not siicciniens got up for the Exhibition. The Implement Building is titteil tlndui^liout with shafllng, so tliat exhibitors can show their machines in operation. Exhibitors of portable engines drirliKj the s/m/tiwj of (he A.isociatloii will he furnished - fuel free of charge. ■ No Charge is Made for Space or Power. In the Implement Department, at the re^5Cpibs,Sefl\ #lpon Wi^olesale and Retail. ^I.rr~=rr rF=.KCTORY PC N D irt^KR S ROC TU^S : ¥f i\o%. 101 to 107 fiepmain Street. St. Jol^n. i\. B. • ■ ^ ,% IF YOU ARE INTERESTED, We iiwite You to Come and See what we have to Q-^fer in the Line of SLATE AND WOOD ANTEL PIECES, T!LES, ANDIRONS, FENDERS, AND ARTISTIC OPEN FIRE-PLACES, Of Every Description. In above Lines we are Showing the Verij Latest Goods, and feel satisfied we can meet the wishes of all comers in ^ 4 every respect. Please fauor uslwith a Call. Manufacturei'ri of Stoves, Mantels, Gratew, Timvare, Eto. 75 TO 79 PRINCE WILLIAM STREET, ST. JOHN, N. B. Boo 1 ^. Loc( 0. I'lrc; t .* >N. ¥r es, es, e jl\at- ses, &e. 1. JJ. B. ,% RE ^ See i(//?flf t//7e 0/ 3D GES ERS, PLACES, J owing the itisffed we comers in 'with a Call. I •- Sec. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. Iron and wood liarrow.«. Iron iind woodon land rollers, Knsilage corn cuttrr and clovittor. Potato diggers. Portable engines. Traction engines. Mamnv drills, stump extractors, corn slicllcis and iilantois, cider niills and presses; and all other iniidiines and implements used for agricultural purposes. Engines and JVlael^inery. ENTRIES CLOSE SEPTEMBER 1ST. Entrance Foe, 25 Cents each Entry. No Charge for Space or Power. All machinery in motion, except portahlu, iinist be exhibited in tlic Ma(;hinery Hall (if required), space, stcam-poM^er, and aliafiiug for which is furnished iree of cliarg'j. The main shafting in this Hall must not be interfered with or taken apart. Exhibitors must provide themselves with split pulleys. All exhibits of machinery in this building must be placed in motion, and, if po»sil)le, kept in operation at regular work. 4'Iass 70. — l!)ii$>!iies Wood siiid Iron Workiiiu llaoliinery, llill DIacIiiiicry, Fire and Service Pumps, Uail^ay Appiian^'es. Etc. Skc. Steam Engines and Connections. 1. Stationary steam engines and connections, and parts thereof, steam hiiuimer.s, road engines, etc. Wood-Woriting Machinery. 2. Wood-working machinery of ail descriptioix.s. Iron-Working Machinery. ."1 Iron-M'orking machinery of all descriptions, emery wheels, grindei-s, etc.. etc. Machines for Flour Mills. I. IVIill machinery and ajtiiliances of all descriptions. Machines for Saw Mills. •^). Portable saw mill in o}icratioii. .saw mil! machinery, and tools for snu'c-. Fire and Service Pnmps. (). Fii'c engines — portable mid statiomiry, steiun and hand ; lire extinguislicis ; pumps — wind, stcatn, and jiowit ; well, force, and cistei'n pumps. Machines for Miscellaneous Purposes. 7. Boot an(i .sl) and telegiap'.. a'd telephone sui»plie,s. ST. JOHN, NEW BRUNSWICK, 84 EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION. lire Kscjipes, lliviuiur ApiKiratHs, Life Preservers, Yaictats, Ifioats and Ai»piiaiiees. Entrance Fee, 25 Cents each Entry. Fire Kscape, to be sliowii in operation, .... Diving Armour and Appliances, .... Life Boat and Appliances, . . .... .... Class 71. .Skc. 1. 2. .3. 4. Life Preservers, 5. Life Saving Kaft, . . .... .... .... 6. Apjiliances for Launching Life Boat, .... . . . . 7. Models of Sailing Yachts, best exhibit, if worthy, 8. Best exhibit of Pleasure Boats and Skiffs, if worthy, 9. Best exhibit of Racing Skiffs and Shells, if worthy, 10. Canoes, wood, best assortment of, .... . . . . IL Sculls, Oars and Paddles, . . .... .... 12. Extra Entries. Prizes as -recommended by the Judges. Diploma. (I « cMiseellaneous cManufaetures. Special Notice as to Prizes. In response to enquiries made of the leading manufacturers of the country, it appears to be the desire of a very large majority that prizes should not be offered in the general line of manufactures, and there- fore no prizes will be awarded in this Department. ENTRIES CLOSE SEPTEMBER 1ST. Entrance Fee, 25 Cents each Entry. No Charge for Space. It is recommended that the entries should embrace a full assortment of each kind of article exliibited, and the display sliould be as extensive as possible, and the goods artistically and attractively arranged for exhibition. (Early application should be made for space). Sec, 1. ;3. Hec. 1. •1 3. 4. .5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 4'Iass T'i. Safes and Scales, Fire and bui'glar-proof safes, vault d(jors and bank lock combinations. Counter and platforu) scales. CL'iss 73. — Hardnsire, Tools, and Cutlery, Ete. Table and other cutlery, razors, etc. Fire-arms and sporting goods. I5eUs, skates, fishing rods, lines and apjHiances. Cut and pressed nails, screws, bolts, rivets and washers. Machinists' and nieckanical engineers' tools. Tinsmiths' and ironworkers' tools. Edge tools, saws, and chopping axes. Spades, hoes, picks, shovels, etc. liay. manure, and other forks, and agricultural tools. Scythes and lawn mowers. J^oeks and keys, files, horse shoes and nails, and other manufactured iron work, et. — Heir iterators. 1. Refrigerators for family, butchers', biewcr , or grocers' use, etc. Sec. Class HO. - House Fnrnisliin;$s. 1. Washing machines, mangles, clnthcs wringers, bird cages, lamps, sad irons, cinder sifters, cornices, and other ho\ise furnishing goods. 2. (\)rn brooms, brushes for painters" and miscellaneous purposes. 3. i-follow wooden-ware, wash tul)s, ]iails ; children's toys, children's express and pleasuie wagons ami sleighs ; wheelbarrows and other wooden goods. Sii. Class SI. Tents, Ifinntinu, Etc. 1. Tents, flags, bunting, camp bedst( ids and eijui[ ages, sails for vessels, etc. Class S*5. — Leather. Koots. Slioes. and SlioeniaUers' Tools, Etc. .Sec. 1. Assortment of men's, women's and children's boots and shoes, machine or hand-made, either for custom or wholesale trade. 2. Prejtareil calf-skins, sheep-kids and cowhides: sheepskin linings, glove kids; Cordovjin leather, leathei' for lielting ; sole leather, up]iei' leather, uphols- terers' leather, leather belting, harness leather, leather for caniage work, and all other kinds of leather used for manufacturing purposes. 3. r.oot and shoemakers' lasts and trees, pegs, nails and rivets, etc. Sei. < lass S.J. Harness and Saddlery, and Matersal. 1. H.irness for carriage, heavy draught or ex])ress lioises (double and single); saddles, stiri'Ui-s, whips, etc.: check for horse collars: hor.se blankets, kerseys for horse clothing, etc. .Ski', Class S-t. Engine Hose and lJnbl»er «;ood>. 1. 1 h linlting, and rubber "oods of all (leM-iii)ti(Mis: fancy leather work (fiiemen's hats, belts, etc.) ST. JOHN, NEW BRUNSWICK, 86 I'^XK/BITION ASSOCIATION. Skc. riass 85. Tniiikiiuikcrs' Work. 1, Trunks, valises, saddle bagw, clicssing cases, travelling cases, and other kindred goods. Hec. Ciass .HO. — Fiiriiitiiiv and Tpliolstcry. 1, Furnituie of all kinds; drawing-rooui, dining-room, and bedroom suites 5 office furniture; chairs, tiiMcs, niantt'ls, and over-mantels; pier and mantel mirrors; bed-bottoms ami mattresses, wall pockets and brackets, upholster- ing, etc. Ski. riass ST. lilassnaie, EartlieiiMaro, Etc. 1. Stained glass t'oi- cluirclies or domestic |)ur}ioses, embossed glass, bevelled cut glass, window and mirror glass, and all other tlescriptions of glassware. •J. Decorated stoneware and earthenware, white gianite-ware, cream-color ware, stoneware, llockiugham ware, red ware and i)ottery. Sk<. 4ias.s 8H.— Itookbindiiiu. FriiiHiitf, and Stationt^ry. 1. Bookbinding (blank liook and letterincss) in ail styles of leather and cloth ; pocket-books, wallets, and fancy leather goods. :.*. Letterpress printing; job printing — billheads, letter-heads, cards, legal forms ; posters — ]ilain. coloured or ornamental, ."i. Milllioai'd and strawluiiud, writing, printing and blotting paper; paper l»ags, wrapping paper, wood pul[), etc. Printing types, electrotyping. steiootyping, rubber and metal stamps, etc. Specimens of pa)ier ruling. Printing and writing inks, bluek and coloured. Lithographic work, plain ami in coloiii's, show cards, etc. Penmanship, business and ornamental. Designs lor wall papers, oilcloth, book covers, cabinet woik, or stained glass windows, etc. illuminated addresses. Kubber stamps, steel engravings, etc. Christmas ;uid New Yeai' cards, (.'auadian make. Anatomicid models for Art Schools. 0. CJroi'vrU's aii<' Provisions, L Coi'nnieal, starch, wheat flower, buckwhciit tlower, ]iot and pearl barley, oat- meal ; baking powders, }easts ; wedding cakes and confectionery of all descriptions ; biscuits, etc. '2. Canned, dried, and j)reserved fruit and \-egetables of all descriptions ; jams and jellies, factory and home-made. o. Salted, smoked, preserved, tinned, and potted meats of all kinds. 'i. Salted and dried tish, and fish preserved in oil. 5. (Joti'ee and s[)ices, chicory, cocoas, chocolate, and other aromatic beverages. 0. Sugar (dry, lump, grauulared. ground and y(;llow); maple sugar aiid beet sugar. T. Cordialw /Hid syrups. H. Tobacco.', iiiid ci^.os. Seo. riass UI. Mines. L Comniercial e.xliibit ot dry, sweet, mid sparkling wines, Canada claret, etc. 4. ;"). i . s. y. 10. 11. 12. 13. .Sec. 1. Sec 1 • ler kindred )m suites j iiul mantel upholster- evellcd cut sswaie. ■olor ware, and clotli ; irds, legal aper l»ags, DS, ('to. lined glass lishcd and larlry, oat- lery of all ions : jams veni^rs. • and beet ret, etc. • Sec. 1. Siic. 1. ■) 4. Sue Sec 1. Ph'EMIUM LIST. 87 TEXTILE FABUICS, • rijiss i»ri, — llatrwork. Jiiidies' Imirwork, ycntn' hairwork, and liair jewellery. .~;viHsk'al liisfniinciitM. Organs -caliiiier. jiarloui', or rlnirch. Pianos — grand, S(piare, and uprigiit, Ihmd instruments — brass, reed, and stringed. Drums and otliei' musical instrinnents of all kinds. Textile Fabpies. Sk( 1. Sec. 1. Skc 1. •)_ 3. 4. 5. t>. 7. S. !». 10. 11. It. 15. oods. Cardigan jackets; men's, ladies' ami children's shirts and drawers; men's ladies' and children's liesr and half-hose; gloves, nuts and gaiters; Nubias, scarfs and shawls, (;tc. i»llaii(ri'si. Skc. .litietnce t<'ee, 26 Cents oach Entry. 1. Mathenmtifal and Kngints and l{aii»;es. Entrance Fee, 25 Ci s each Entry. All Space Free. Heating and cuukiny- sto\ es mid lanjjfc.s. all jiatteins and .sizes. Class lOr. Pirates, liiinaces. Oil Stoves, Eto Parlour grates, portable and stationary; hot air furnaces, steam and hot water heating apparatus : coal oil stoves, gas sto\e.s, etc, Class 1«8. ( astiims IlolIoM-Waro. Etr. Iron castings of ;dl kinds; nuv.niments, fonnrains, registers, and vciitilator.s ; cresting, fencing, i r, and other wheels ; eastings I'or Imilding ptirj)Oses and bridge works, and inr railwuy cars and locomotives : j)lain and enamelled hollow-ware : cast ion stable fittings, etc. • '• • (Stiicfic/ieccy (^yDzc Special Arrangenients can be made for sale of Exhibits of Stock c ' Merchandize. I -,%. ,%. IMAGE EVAIUATION TEST TARGET (MT-^) A //A^<' ^ Mg^ 1.0 I.I IM. 2.2 IL25 i 1.4 - 6" 2.0 18 1.6 JtllUUjgl tlLttllLi ^Sciences LA)rporation 23 WESr MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 (716) 87i2-4S03 ^ # '^ *u o 4 lU" C/. '% o 6 ST. JOHN, NEW BRUNSWICK, 90 EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION. Cappiage Depaptment. Special Notice. Exhibitors in this department must confine their entry to one vehicle in each distinct line, as Bp.ace will only be granted to that extent. All applications tor space in the Carriage Building should be sent in on or before the first of Septeniber, C'lass 100. — Special Carriage Prizes. Messrs.D.A,MeCaskill&Co. OFFER AS CPECIAL PRIZES, ■^iSSOO IN CKSH.i^ AND- GOLD, SILVER, AND BRONZE MEDALS, For the Best Finished (One or More) Carriages with their Celebrated Stkndmrd Varnishes, Sec. as FOLLOWS: 1. Extension Top Carriage, Drop front or Surrey, .... .... 2. Single Drop Front Buggy, sunshade or top, .... ... 3. Single Square Piano Box, or Corning, open or top, . . .... 4. Single Bangor Buggy or Concord, .... .... .... 5. Double Seated Sleigh, ... 6. Single Shuj^h, .... .... .... .... .... 7. Single Seated Ash Pung, .... .... .... .... 8. Double Seated Ash Pung, . . .... .... .... 9. Best collection of Carriages in the above section, First Prize, Cold Medal; Second," Silver Medal ; Third, Bronze Medal. The above valuable cash prizes will be awarded by practical coach painters as .Judges, and the medals by competent coach builders, all of whom will be appointed by the Association. Entries must be made with the Secretary of the Association, the same as in other classes. Early application should lie made for space. McOASXILL'S STANDARD VARNSIKES SECOND TO NONE IN THE WORLD. 1st. 2nd, $30 $20 16 10 14 8 12 6 12 6 12 6 9 5 9 5 Sec, 1. 3. 4. 5. 6. Mass 110. — Carriages, Waggons, and Material, Etc. Entrance Fee, 25 Cents each Entry. Dis{)lay of heavy work, embracing coaches, landaus, landaulots, broughams, conj)es, and coupelettes, etc. Display of light work, embracing folding or roll-over seat and toj) phaetons, open and top buggies, tea carts, nunble {ihaetons, democrats, all kinds of single hors(i buggies, dog-carts, sulkies, etc. One and two-horse team and market wagons, ex})ress wagons, carts, lorries, sleighs, etc. Carriage and buggy bodies and sleighs (uniroued), carriage dashes, buggy topL, buggy gears, Avheels and whoel material, l)ent stufl' and otlier ma- terial for carriages and sleighs, etc. Steel and wrought iron axles, carriage, buggy, and waggon springs, and carriage forgi ; ;ci. Bieycle.s and tricycles. PREMIUM LIST. 91 ^V.VJS? ARTS. Pine Mv>t 0ep0r*tment. ENTRIES CLOSE SEPTEMBER 1ST. Entrance Fee, 25 Cents each Entry. Every work must be the production of the exhibitor and bear the artist's signature, and all work exhibited must be original. Evidence of originality to be furnished by the exhibitor whenever required by the Judges or the Committee. The works of v'rofessional artists, or amateurs, and of educational institutions, Mill be classed aiul hung separately. Amateur artists are to be understood as those who do not paint or teach for a livelihood or for profit or habitually sell or offer for sale their productions ; and who have not at any time heretofore done so. This also applies to amateur pliotogra])hers. No exhibitor will be allowed to accompany the Judges when they are examining the exhibits, or to attempt to influence them in any manner in their decisions. All pictures must be delivered at the Art Department not later than Tuesday, September the 23rd, in order that they may be properly arranged and hung before the opening of the Exhibition. Exhibitors are particularly recjuested to give the size of their pictures on the entry paper. The Association would be glad to receive a few pictures of superior merit to assist in forming a loan exhibition ; and to gentlemen who may be willing to assist the Association in this respect, the Committee will undertake to collect such pictures, to insure the same during the Exhibition, and to return them in good order at the close. Special Notice. Exhibitors who cannot bring their exhibits to the Exhibition can send them by express, prepaid, addressed to the Secretary, who must be notified by the exhibitor, by post-card, or otherwise, when the goods are sent to him. Entries should be correctly marked for the classes. Sec. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Sec. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. IG. Mec. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. Prof-essiont^l L-ist. Class 111. -Oil Puintiiigs-By Professional Artists. 1st. K <( H li Figure or historical subject, .... .... .... .... Diploma. Landscape, Canadian subject. .... .... .... Marine, Canadian subject, .... .... .... .... Landscape or Marine, not Canadian, .... .... .... Animals from life, .... .... .... .... .... Inanimate objects, . . .... .... .... .... Flowers or fruit, .... .... .... .... .... Portrait, . . .... .... .... • ■ • . • • ■ • Water Colours— By Professional Artists. 1st Figure or historical subject, .... .... .... .... Diploma. Landscajte, Canadian subject, . . .... . . .'. .... " Marine, Canadian subject, ... .... .... .... Landscape or Marine, not Canadian, .... .... .... Animals from life, .... .... .... ■ • • • • . • • Flowers or Fruit, .... .... • . . . .... . • • Inanimate objects, .... .... .... • • • • • • • • Portrait, . . .... . • • . • ■ • • • • • • • • • • Drawings in Light and Shade — By Professional Artists. 1st. Crayon drawinir from auti(jue cast, .... .... .... Diploma. Drawing in black and wliite from inanimate objects, .... Crayon or Pencil portrait, .... .... . . ■ • .... Pen and Ink sketch, .... .... • ■ • . • • • • Charcoal sketch, .... . . . • ■ • • • • • • • • • • • Hepia drawing, .... .... . . • • ■ • • • • • ■ • (1 it (1 ST. JOHN, NEW nnumwicK, 92 EXHinirioN assocjat/<>\. lit'iit'i."»t«Nt"tri.»'t."u' c_o AJ- We arc Importers and Dealers of the best BITl^IINOI S and ANTHRACITE COAL8, Wholesale and Retail. We are acting for the General Mining Association of London for the sale of their SYDNEY COALS, and for VICTORIA, also mined at Sydney; for the Cumberland Railway and Coal Company of Montreal for the sale of their celebrated SFRINii HILL COALS of all sizes; and in ANTHRACITES we sell all sizes of READING, LEHIGH, and WILKESBARRE COALS. Orders given for Cargoes of Spring Hill^ Sydney, and Vic- toria, at L«,v Prices. p, p ^ y^ p STARR, OFFICE : -No. 49 Smythe Street and 74 Prince William Street, ST. JOHN, N. B. A. J. LORDLY & SON, MANUFACTURERS OF Fioe ♦ FiJrniWre, AND SOLE AGENTS FOR THE PERFECTION PARLOR BED. 93 & 95 Germain StreeUt, John, N.B. 75;7U^3n[TEUR L-IST. Sec. C'lass 113.— Oil Paiiitiiigs — By Aiuateufs. 1. Figni'P or histoiical sul)ject, .... .... .... 2. Laiul«cape or Mariuf-. C'iinadian subject, .... .... 3. Lanflseapp or Mariue, ixot Canadian subject, . . .... 4. Animals from life, ... .... .... .... .... f). TuMnimate ol>j('cts (not Ho^vors or fruit), .... .... 6. Flowers or fruit (not on gla.'^.'i) .... .... .... 7. Portrait, .... .... .... .... .... Sec. Water Colours By Ainatcui's. 8. Fitiure or liistorical sultjcct. .... .... .... 0. Landscape or Marine. Canadian .suliject. .... .... 10. Animals from life, .... .... .... .... 11. Inanimate objects (not tloweis or fruit). .... . . . . 12. Flowers or Kruit (not on glass), .... .... .... 13. Portrait, . . .... .... .... .... .... ) l»t. 1 Dir.lcma. f s. 9. y 10. A 11. G i'. 12. n 13. \ a 14. \^ u 15. 1] (b 16. :^ 1st. Ola Diploma. Sec. i'. 1. S il 2. S (( 3. C a 4. J PREMIUM LIST. 93 EDUCATIONAL. i,i"i,".,fi,ci.i«>i''.i'"i,i'i.i'W'.. M"< i,i*i,("W'i,i'i,i'V<„ri,i"«,ci,,M„>V'i,ci,(i i'ii".i'iji,"ii'i,i'ii".ri '.••< >>'< Sec. Drawings ia Light and Shade 14. Oiayon from cast, .... .... . . . . 1.5. Portrait in liglit ami shade, . . .... 16. Pencil drawing, .... .... ... 17. Sepia or IMonoclirome, .... . . . ■ 18. Charcoal drawing, .... .... ... 19. Copies in light and shade, .... .... 20. Pen and Ink Sketch, 21. Etching on copper, with proof, .... By Aniatcnrs. Ist. Diploma. (I «( (( << <( I 11 mv (i <( (( (( j EdiUcational Department. 1st. 1st. Diploma. Class 113. -For t'ollective Exhibits. gpp Entrance Free. 1. For the best collective exhibit of pupils' work, in Art Schools, Ladies' Colleges, Collegiate Institutes, and other institutions of a similar character, Diploma. 2. Public Schools of New Brunswick. The Association will award their hand- some Diploma as a recognition of merit in the various grades for the following : Six?ciniens of " Manual Work," such as Common Print, Print Script, Writing, Map-D > ving. Form Study, as Modelling in Clay, in Paper, and Drawing, Sewing and Knitting, etc. Class 114— Open to Pupils in Art Schools, Ladies' Colleges, Collegiate Institutes, High and Common Schools only. gj.^^_ Entrance Free. 1. Drawing from antique cast, full length, .... .... 2. " «' " " bust, .... 3. Model and object drawing, outline, .... 4. " '' " shaded, 5. Perspective drawing, .... .... .... • • ■ • 6. Drawing from natural objects, .... .... • • • • 7. Freehand outline. Hat, ... .... .... • • • • • • • 8. " " round, .... .... • . • • • • • • 9. Mechanical drawing, .... .... • • • • • • • • 10. Architectural drawing, .... .... .... . • • ' 11. Geometrical drawing, .... ... •••■ •••• 12. Oil colour (specimen), .... .... *. . . . •••• 13. Water colour (specimen), .... .... ■ • • • 14. Wood engraving, block, with proof, .... .... • . . • 15. Best design for industrial purposes, 16. Modelling in clay and wax, or plaster casts, Class 115 -Sculpture, Mechanical Drawing, Engraving, Architecture, Etc. Open to all. gg,, Entrance Fee, 25 Cents each Entry. 1. Sculpture, model of figure, .... ■ 2. Sculpture, model of group .••'•. ' * * * 3. Carving in wood, stone, or marble, in relief, . . .... 4. Ai ■•hitectural, geometrical, and mechanical drawings, .... it t( tc 1st. Diploma. ' ST. JOHN, NEW nUUNSWrCK. 94 ENIlHilTloN ASSitCIAriON. Sk.c. 5. Engiaving on wood, copixr, iiiid steel (jiictoiial aixl conmieicial work), with proofs. .... .... .... .... Diploipa. Class 1 1 « — Photography By Professionals. Sec. Entrance Fee, 25 Cents for each Entry. Jst. 1. Portraits, collection of, plain, .... .... .... .... Diploma. 2. Portraits, collection of, colouierl, .... ... .... n 3. Enlarged portrait, plain, . . .... .... .... .... h 4. Landscapes and views, collection of .... .... n 5. Portrait finished in black and white, .... ... .... n 6. Portraits on porcelain, china or enamel, .... .... !i 7. Best collective exhibit of i)hotography, .... .... .... n [In coloured photographs, the name of the artist who coh)urs as we! I us the name of the photographer, and duplicate plain cojjies of exhibit, to be attached ti> all specimens.] Class HI — Photography — By Amateurs. Sec. Entrance Fee, 25 Oents for each Entry. Jst, 1. Best collection, amateur work throughout, . . .... .... Diploma, 2. Best six land.scapes, amateur work throughout, except jiriiiting, n 3. Best six marine view?, amateur work throughout, .... .... >• 4. Best six portraits, amateur work throughout, except printing, n 5. Best three interiois, amateur work throughout, .... .... ir 6. Best three genera pictures, amateur work throughout n 7. Best three Bromide contact prints, amateur work throughout, .. m 8. Best three Bromide enlargements o\er 2 diam., amateui' work tlnoughout, . . .... .... .... .... .... II 9. Best collection illustrative of the various processes and progress oi photography since its discovery, .... .... .... n. Ladies' and CFjildpen's Depaptment. Entrance Fee : Five Entries and under, 25 Cents ; Over Pive entries, 50 Cents. All articles competing in this Departinent, except in Class 1' must be the work of the exhibitor, strictly the production ot ladii.s or children, and entered in the name of such.. The Judges will give preference to articles whicli have not previously been exhibited. The Directors reserve the right to withhold prizes M'here there are not more than three entries in a section. .ly exhibitor may be required by the Directors, if the question is raised, to make a statutory declaration that the work exhibited l)y her is of her own make. In the competition for prizes oftered for Collection of Work, the exhibits must be of suflicient merit, and the number of different articles exiiibited sutBeient to satisfy the Judges that they are worthy of the prizes offered. The term " Professional" is intended to apply to those who mak<; work for sale, or who are accustomed to sell their work ; and the term "Amateur" applies to tiiose who make work for use in their own homes or who do not make work to sell. &^' Kchlbitorn in this Dcparltiieiit n-fio do not (/cuirc to come vuth their e.ihil)if.i can forward them by express, prepaid, to arrive not later than September 2.3, addressed to Secretary, Exhihition Association, St. -John, N.B., from whom they will receive every care and attention. Class 118 Sec. For Professionals and those who sell work, including Proprietors of Ladies' Work Repositories, Etc. 1st 2nd. 1. Best collection of ladies' work, of various kinds, imjiorted or domestic $5 Diploma. ' PKEMIUM LIST. 95 FANCY WO UK. 1st. )il3lomfi. n II M II II II 'Se(. Class 110 — For Lady Professionals or Amateurs. 1. Be!st collpction of laclios' work of any kind, useful and orna- mental, all to 1)0 the work of the exliil)itor, .... 2. Re}>ousse, or hammered brass work, done by hand, with tools, . . .... .... .... .... .... 3. Chasnig on brass, done by liand, with tools, .... Sec. Class I'rJO — For Lady Professionals or Amateurs. 1. Best collection of painting on wood, ivory, plush, silk, satin, terra-cotta ware, glass, etc. There must be at least five of these kinds of work to qualify for these prizes, .... 1st. 2iia. Diploi na. 2 2 ibt. 211(1. #5 Dii)louKi. Class I !3 1 —Mineral Painting. Sec. (For Professionals only). 1. For the best collection of mineral painting or decoration, ... Class r^'4— Mineral Painting. Sec. (For Amateurs only). ] 1. Salad set, .... .... .... .... .... 2. Ice-cream set, ... .... .... .... .... 3. Fish set, . . .... .... .... .... .... 4. Game set, .... .... .... .... .... 5. Fruit ])lates, dozen, ... .... .... .... 6. After dinner coflees, dozen .... .... 7. Cups and saucers, dozen, .... .... .... .... 8. Pair vases, .... .... .... .... .... 9. Exhibition Royal Worcester docoration, .... .... 10. Exhibition raised gold decoration, .... .... 11. Exhibition Doulton decoration, . . .... .... 1 2. Exhibition Der'by decoration, .... .... .... 13. Exhibition Persian decoration, . . .... .... 14. Exhibition Jupane.se decoration, .... .... .... Painting in Water and Oil Colours. gE(;_ (For Amateurs only). 15. Painting on silk, water colours, .... .... 16. II on plush, oil colours,. ... .... .... 17. II on satin, oil colours, .... .... 18. II on terra-cotta, oil colours, .... .... 19. 11 on wood or marble, oil colours, .... .... 20. II on tapestiy, with regular tapestry dyes 21. II on bolting cloth, . . .... .... 22. II on shells (2), oil colours, .... .... Class r^:{— Fancy Work — For Amateitrs Only. Sec. (Residents of any city excluded). 1. Best collection of ladies' fancy work of various kinds, inde- pendent of other entries, . . .... .... Sec. Class i?54— Special Prize. 1. For the largest and best exhibit made by any lady professional this Department, . . . > . . . • • - 2. For the largest and best exhibit made by any lady amateur this Department, .... .... .... 1st. 2nd. ^2 Diploma, St. 2ik1. $1 1 Diploma. 1 II 1 II 1 II 1 II 1 II 1 It 1 II 1 II 1 II 1 II 1 II 1 II 1st. 2ncl. $2 Diploma 2 II 2 II 2 11 2 II 2 II n 2 II 1st. 2ncl. $5 Diploma 1st. in m Diploma. ST. JOHN, NEW BIIUNSWWK, 96 EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION. Class l?i."»- Lace, Wool Work, Embroidery, Etc. Open to Amateurs only. Those who make work for sale, or are accus y^y,,^ their work, are excluded from exhibiting in this class. 1 1. Point lace, .... . . • • 2. Honiton hice, . . .... .... .3. Dinned i\et, .... .... 4. Outline work, ti<,'ur('8, . . 5. Gold or silver, tinsel work, . . 6. A))plique work, on satin, .... 7. M II on plush, .... 8. II II on cloth, .... 9. 11 II Horal, .... 10. Mosaic work, ... .... .... 11. Arrasene work, .... .... 12. Gentleman's smoking cap, .... 13. Embroidered slippers, .... 14. Embroidery in lace stitches, .... 15. Crewel embroidery, .... 16. Roman embroider)^, on white linen, 17. Syrmascue embroidery, .... 18. Venetian embroidery, .. .... 19. Chenille work, .... .... 20. Cretoinie work, .... .... 21. Crochet work, in cotton, .... 22. II 'I in wool, . .... 23. Ring work, .... .... 24. Perforated cloth work, . . 2.5. Braiding, .... .... 26. Be.id work, on plush, . . .... 27. Drawing-room screen, .... 28. Embroidery, on satin, ... .... 29. II on plush, .... 30. II chain stitch, .... 31. Silk rope embroidery, .... 32. Kensington embroidery, .... 33. Leather work, ornamental, . . 34. Darned socks and stockings, .... 35. Queen Anne darning, 36. Ladies' work of any kind, upholstered 37. Panels, worked, 38. Ribbon work, 39. Ribbosene work, . . 40. Piano or table scarf, . . . 41. Worked whisk-holders, 42. Worked parlour satchet, 43. Basket, decorated, . . 44. Jewel case and pin cushion combined. omed to sell 2ml. Diploma. II II II II II II II M II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II M It II II II II II II M It II II II 11 II II II It II Class 1«« Knitting, Flowers, Sewing, Wax Work, Etc, For Amateurs only. Sec. 1. Sofa pillow, .... 2. Table cloth, embroidei'edj 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. La( 47. I 48. I 49. I 50. Ra Those who make work for sale excluded. 1st. • • • • 2ncl. Diploma. PUEMIUM LIST. 97 FANCY WOliK. (•l'»il*S»»<».»*U***i»M,|M,»".(» *(.(M.|M„'* ,«'l.t't|l*Si**u*<*,fl,t'4,i't„«i,.Mt »,/»,|M,#'«w^..»'»rf^,l'l.t'*M'»H*'«t»'>i»'«. '».*ni»'»,»»l,»'»»*'S»»>,#'w'M'*«l'*»<''«*'*»<'*'»*'* '' (d to sell 2ml. )iploina. II II II II H II II !• II II II II II II II It II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II It II II II II 11 II II tl II It II 3. 4. 5. G. 7. S. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. lat W.iik ..r 1 itni Kill TIN' \\ ■m, H 11 II II II II II n Toilet set of any kind, .... .... 1 dozen taltle d'oyli<'s, . . .... 1 set table mats, . . .... .... Modelling in high relief, .... Modelling in olay, . . .... .... Wax flowers, coloured, . . .... Wax flowers, white, .... .... Wax figures, . . .... .... Wax leaves, Canadian or foreign, .... Berlin v/ool work, .... .... Bullion embroidery, .... .... Carriage Affghan, .... .... Macranie work, .... .... .... Best 10 yards of full cloth, all wool, ("" Best 10 yards flannel, coloured, all wool, II II white II Best union flatniel, white or coloured. Pair blankets, all wool, Pair horse blankets, all wool, Best 10 yards carpet, n Woollen shawl. Counterpanes, domestic wove, .... .... .... II knitted, ... .... .... .... II crochetf'd, .... .... .... .... Knitting, fancy wool shawls • • • • • • • • II plain wool stockings, 1 pair, .... .... II II tl socks, 1 pair, .... .... II II cotton stockings, .... .... .... M II silk stockings, children's, 1 pair, .... II II silk mitts, 1 pair, .... .... . ■ ■ ■ II II wool mittens, 1 pair, .... .... II II wool mittens, coarse, 1 pair .... II II wool gloves, coarse, .... .... II wool shawls and plaids, of homespun yarn only. It wool shirts and drawers, u n II socks and stockings, n " Ladies' underclothing, machine made, . . .... .... II II hand made, .... .... Sewing, plain, hand made, ... .... .... .... •I on silk or satin, .... .... Siiirts, hand made, .... .... .... • • • • II machine made, .. .... Quilt, cotton patchwork, .... .... .... .... II cloth II .... ■ ■ • . • • • • II silk II .... .... .... .... II log cabin n .... ... . ■ • • II Japanese or crazy patchwork, ... .... .... Rag carpet, woollen warp, .... .... • • • • tl cotton w^arp, .... .... .... .... Bag mats, .... .... .... • • • • • • • • Mats of any kind, . . .... .... . ■ • • • • • • Shawls of ony kind, .... .... .... • • • • Slumber robe, ... .... .... • • • • • • • • •Jiid. Diploma. 2 9 II II II II II II II II II II II II II II 11 II II II M II II II II tl II II II II II II II II II II It II II II II II II II II II II II II II II ST. JOHN, NEW BnuNsmcK, ^^Extum^^^^^^^ , 2nd. Diploma. I • 8sc. 56. Crochet laco, 57. Knitted luce, 58. Tea cosuy, . . 59. Drawn work, lit. SI 1 1 1 II II II Class !«1 Work by Children under 15 years of age o , Entrance Free. 1.' Cotton underclothing (liaud-iuade), 2 garments, 2. Trinuned cotton pinafore, .... .... 3. Hemmed handkerchiefs (half-dozen), 4. Darned socks or stockings, 2 pairs, .... 5. Wax Work, 6. Crochet work, in wool, . . .... • • • • 7. ,, M cotton, .... 8. Painting (figures), 9. „ (flowers), 10. „ (scenery), 11. Drawing (pencil or crayon), 12. Collection fancy articles (six), . . 13. Knitteil stockings or mitts (1 pair) 14. Fancy pin cushion, .... • • • • • • • • 15. Wood work, plain or ornamental, by boys, . . 16. Doll's basinette (furnished), 17. Best dressed doll, . . . . ■ • • • • • 18. lierlin wool work, .... • • ■ • • • • • 19. Trimmed basket, . . 20. Novelty, V)est of any kind, 21. Bead work, .... • • • • • • • • 22. Outline work, .... • • • • • • • • 23. Scrap album, best... ... •••• 24. Crochet lace, . . .... • ■ • • • • • • 25. Knitted lace, .... . . • • • • • • 26. Braiding, lot, SI 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2ii(l. Diploma. M II n 11 n M M M M II II n II II II II II II It II II It 1st. 2ua. Diploma. II Class I'iH - Work bv Children under 12 years of age. Q Jntrance PYee. 1. Trimmed cotton pinafore, .... • • • • • • • ■ 2. Hemmed handkerchiefs (half-dozen), . . • • ■ • • • • ■ 3. Darned socks or stockings, -J pairs, 4. Crochet work, in wool, .... .... • • • • • • • • 5. ,, II in cotton, .... . . • • • • ■ • 6. Painting, any sul)ject, .... .... • • • • • • • • 7. Drawing (pencil or crayon), • ■ • • • • • • 8. Best dressod doll, 9. Doll's basinette, .... • • • • • • • • • • • ■ 10, Bead work, 11, Fancy pin cushion, .... .... •••• •••• 12, Crochet lace, 13, Knitted lace, 14, Braiding, aS'Tl.e Directors, being desirous of making the Children's I>?Pa^t"?^"* ^^J^^f ).?' jjj^ award .iC, to the child taking the greatest number of prizes m each of the duldrens classes, and a Diijlouia to the child taking the second greatest number. m' < 'hihlren must give date of birth on entry sheet. II II It II II II ti II II It II II The a.l places thro the Kxhibit Adinisi Bou numt bi Exhibi admitted oi stiles. The p cents for cl Ticket from the E All ti on race of the Mo tember 241 Exhib Exhibitior Astb may desir names of i gates unti Thee the groun attendant The < Show On without 1 vided "v admiss .Iud| being iut not for ti piiKMiuM LfsT. 99 ^''^['^^!i!^iL':^!^.?^' II II n II II It II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II 11 II II II 11 II II II II II II 11 II II II II II II II Jidditional Rules and Regulations A(l..|.UMl at a inculi.itf ul tlw DiitvtoiH UM .hinu *)lli, ISW). The «.ln.iHMon to the l.i.hlingH un-l gn.un.U will he i.y ticket^o be j;'-''-;;^;^;^;;;; placuB throuKh.iut the City, which will be duly aavertinea. aU. at the t.ckut otbce oHioB.te the Kxhil)ition HiiihlingH. . ii . ...,,1 ..m.li ncr- A.l.nisHion will bo by n.cu.H ..f rugiHcering turnstiles for the general i-.blu.. anil each per BOun.UHtbe provblea with the proper ticket before entering. Exhibitor., attendants, n.en.bers of the pruHB. judge, and J'-^;''''^ \' ' \",'^'':, ,' ^J, . adnuttod only at the entrance provided for that purpose, and cannot be adnuttod by the turn "*"'The price of admiHHion at the Exhibition Hnildii^^s will be 25 cent, for a.lults and 15 cents for children under I'iyeara of age *. ;..„l,„li„„ fare bv rail Tickets for the grounds at Moosepath will be charged 'J., cents. .ncUuhng fare by from the Exhibition Ihuldings to C'oldbrook an-'W ;;';' ^"""^^^' ^^l" -^^=;:i:r;:r.rr^^^ the grounds at Moosepath, and those issued for the grounds at Moosepath wdl not admit attendants at the Exhibition Buildings. UrUmhvj them to the The entry ticket upon anin.als or articles wdl adnut the person ^^"^^ "=5 ^^^J^^g Show Ground's for exhibition, along with such animals or ^^'y^yj^^'^'^^^il^^^^^ without the use of any other ticket ; but afterwards such Pf^^«« ^^^^ °f* ^ar vided with regular passes ao above, or they will have to pay the regular "^";^"iS members of the press will be furmsh^ with ^^^e^ and J«.;l«J^tl^^ being intended only as ameans of showing their official connection with the Lxlnb^io... not for the purpose of securing admittance to tdie grounds. ^^ ^ . No Passes. No Checks. No Money Taken at the Gates. ST. JOHN, NKw iwimswicK, 100 , ^^^!^«^r^';l^S!!i:'i!:!:ifL I.. ••„■. ■•..■■"••.. ".. •••••'" ••'•"•' '• '■ THE .•ffu!.:'iii. Heal BFansttiiek Hailttiayl THE ONL-V L-INE ^ BETWEEN ^,.^,.^# SAINT JOHN, ST. STEPHEN, FT. FAIRFIELD, FREDERICTON, HOULTON, CARIBOU, ST. ANDREWS, WOODSTOCK, PRESQUE ISLE GRAND FALLS, EDMUNDSTON, ETC. With its Connections Fopins tiie Between riiK Provinces AMD "■^\*/i.v ••,.*'/ Montreal, Ottawa, and Toronto, AND POINTS WEST AND NORTH-WEST, THE "ALL-RAIL" LINE Bangor, Portland, and Boston, AND POINTS SOUTH AND WEST. SEE vSuR ^-^T^^ TICKETS WMm Via the New Brunswick Railway and its Connections. F. W. CRAM, General Manager. A. J. HEATH, General Passenger Agent, St. John, N. B. PltEMIlTM LIST. 101 BOARD OF rUADt'. iLD, SLE ween riiK jme ovinees AND ito, :on, lions. 1, N. B. St. Jol^n Board of Trade. A« th(! Exhibition AsHociation (umler th« auspicoa of which Cmmda's li.tci- uatioi.al Kxhihitiou is h.-M) met with its iiu'optioi. in tho St. John l!,mm/a- tion of this kind in (Janada. It was continued under that title until the year 1872, when it was incorporated as the St. John Hoard of Trade, and is n..w com- posed of the followiuK oHicers and n.einbers, comprising representatives of all Hie leadiny lines of busin(«s in the City. OFFICERS AND COUNCIL OF THE BOARD OF TRADE FOR 180O. LIST OF MEMBERS. Trt'OHurer, (i. .1. (Jiii bii. Scoelniv, '"^ t'OKNWAi,!,. "lOllKHTHON. W. S. KmllKH. Prt'glilfiit, .1. I)kWoi.kk Si'i'Kit. VlCC I'lrMtllfllt, ()K,(>. UoimilTHi.N. II. J. TIKIUNK. W. H. TllOllSK. Uoin, CRf "HANK. W. Fhask Hatiikwav. W. i;. Vkoom. Hon. Wm. I'klsi.kv. C. A. KVKKKTT. W. M.VLCOIiM Mackav. .Iah. F. ,I(P|1N MlMlMAN. John Sk.'i,v. (I. Wkt-Mour MKKiutr. 8. :S. Mali.. John I). MowR. A. CUHIIIMU. Namk. KlKM. Alwiinl, ^'ilus Allinylimii. •' Allan, \V. H. .Miim\aer Alliwpii, .low Anii>lril ». Haiiius, ,1. K. t Brock, F. W. (i IJuiiii's, .1. Pope IJdWiiiaii, I. C Breeze, Diulne llerr.viimii, J f Be\ erly, F Bell. T. Will Blili;lier, F. R Blake, Oeo. ^ Blake, ICd. » Baukin, W. D fc BuriiliaiM, ('. F,. ) I Burnluim, S. L. T. ) " I Blair, A. C. ). I Blair, Aiiilrew ) i Bo\cl, .liiliii I IJrowii, I). J I llo.vry (iiiods. Marine Insiiraiiee. S.S. A Mill SiiiiplicH, UulilierOoodH, etc. Coal .Merchant. WluileHulo Urutftfifets. Puhlishor. Uroeersauil Provision Merehants. ( Booksellers, Stationers, Pulili.tliers|& ) Biiulers. Brock .h Co. Cbcslw*. J. A. ^ Clitsluv, W. A. * Clmbb, ti. J Cvcithers, S Culliouii, .1. R Clarke, C. P Cbris'ie, .1. J Cram, F. W Cliiiio, .). S C'lrritte, ileB Cniikshauk, Kobt Cutler, J. L. jr Onvan, .T. E Clark, Geo. H. > Clark, J. A.... I Carvill, n-. B. ) Carvill, F. L. • Ca. .ill, J. .1. ) Omjie, H. K Christie, A Carter, E, S Cowan, J. .1 Clarke, L. I) Ciirliett, S. A Daniel, T. W DeForest, Cieo. S. ) DcForest, C. W. ]■ ... DeFor«st, H. \V. ) Daily Telegraph Printini Dui'.n, ' G Dearbo. ii, C. II Dicks.')!), J. E. E Eilis, J. v., M.P E\erett, C. A. ) Everett, E. I Emerson, R. B Elkiii, K. C Estubrouks, T. H & VV. A. Cheslev, J. A. H.Chuhh&Cf •••■•.; Ciothers, HendersiM & \\i1sjI1,. Bl'SlSEBH. Jardiue *: Co. , Stit.xoii, Cutler X Co., T. H. .limes iV Co., Clarke lines' Lumber Co. j Lumber RoUiiiff Mill and Ship Knee Manufra. Insuraiiee and Ticket Agents. Carriage Uuilders. . „ . ™ ( FiDur and Feed Mill and Gram Ele- "( vator Owner. Druggist. Leatlier and Shoe Fittings. General Manager N. B. Kailway. Photographic Artist. Fertilizer.^. Grocers and Seedsmen. Lumber and Lime Manufacturers. Brokers. Dealers. Geo. Can ill i: Sons, A. ciiri>tie Wood Working Co.,. " progress," Covaii, Ellis o: Co., Mnrit\iuc Litho. Co., Geo. Hobertson & Co., 1 D-.nicl iV Bovd, I G. S. DeForest & Sons 'Co. Elkin, E. C Ellis, A. H Estev, las. A Fisher, W. S Fisher, Ed Finlev, .ios Fairweather, G. Ernest. Foster, E. C Fowler, W. H Finn, M. A Flewelling, Geo. ) Flewelling, Gilford )" " " ' Flood, Carson \ Flood, H. S. f Flood, Tbos. .1. r H.) Iiearborn & C- , St. John Xiit A: Bolt Co. , Ellis, Robertson & Co., C.& E.Everett i Hatters Emerson & Fisher W. F. Harrison & Co., . . Elki« & Hatfle!d, ''owan, Ellis i!c Co., Estey, .\llwood & Co.,. . , Emerson I: Fisher S. R. Foster & Son, . Flood, Geo, Fleming, Wm Furlong, Thos Fairweather, C. H . . . Fleming, Jas Fowler, Josiah Green, W. S Gard, W. Trenii'ine . , Codsoe, F. C 1 Gods' >e, W. C. jr. ( • • Gorman, Thos Gai:d>, Barton Greig, Wm CJlinor, John VV Hannay, Jas Henderson, J Hall, S. S G. & O. Flewelling, . Importers Iron and Hardware. Druggist. Manufacturers Door Sashes, etc. Publisher. Wholesale Hardware. Lithographers. Grocers a'ld Provision Merchants. ' Wholesale L:ry (Joods. ! ( Wholesale Groceries, Provisions and ] ( Ship Stores. I Publishers Daily Telegraph. I Lumber Merchant. Coffee and Spices. I JIanufaeturers Bolts, Nuts, and Rivets. I'ublishers St. John Globe. Furriers, elo. Wholesale *. Retail Stoves & Hardware. Ship Broker. , Importers West India Goods, Hour, ■( Provisions, etc. Shii> Chandlers. Wholesale Hardware, S S. A .Mill Supplies, etc.. Rubber Good?. Wholesale and Retail Stoves & Hardw're. Timber and Lumber Merchant. Wholesale Grocer. Arehit«?('t. Na:; 1. iC Tack Works. Flour,;. ;1 Feed Mills. WiiiL and Ciirar Merchant. Match and Woodenware Manufacturers. C. Flood & Sons, Hall & Fairweather, . Dearborn & Co. , . Godsoe Bros. , . . . Hay ward, S Harding, Jas. A Hathewav, W. Frank. Hay ward, W H Humphrey, R. B Hawker, W., ^ Hawker, S. H,) .Maritime,' Saw, Lead & Varnish Wor' s. Daily Telegrapii Evening Gaz'itte Crothers, Henderson & Wilson, Hall & Fairweather S. Hay ward & Co River St. John Union S.S. Co. VV. Hawker&Son I Druggists, ( Wholesale and ReUiil Mut'c, Books "( aii'l Stationery Engines and Locomotives. Wine and Spirits Merchant. ( Wholesale Importe-s Tea, Flour ami ( Groceries. Locomotive and Engine Builder. Carriage Springs and Axles, Edge Tools. Coffee and Si)ices, Jeweller and Fancy Goods. American Steam Laundry. Wholesale Grocer. Salt and Conimiasion Merchant. Manager. Publisher Daily Telegraph. Editor Evening Gazette. Carriage Builders. /Wholesale Importers Tea, Hour ami I Groceries. \V!ioU"^alc Hardw.are. Sheriff of City and County of St. John. Tea and Flour Merchant. Importer Crockery, China & Glassware, Manager. inufrs. Grain Ele- fav. iirers. etc. laiitH. visions iUiU and Rivets. t Hardware. nods, Flour, ibV)cr Good?. & Uardw're. ant. mufacturers. ilue'c, Hooks a, Flour and lilder. j.Edife Tools. hant. >a, Flour and of St. John. I & GlasBware. PREMIUM LIST. 103 BOARD OF TRADE. Name. Hutcliiii'js, J. McA ^ Hut(;liin;,'8, C. H. ) Howe, lonas \ Howe, John I), t Huniiihrev, J. M. &Co.. Hardnis;, G. F Hali.T. H Harding, T. S Hauninyton, A. H Howe, Arthur Horton, Geo. A Harrison, W. F. \ Harrison, C. F. ) Hart, J. Twining Hr.zen, J. Douglas HawcB, I. 13 Hatfield, S. F Isaacs, A Irvine, J. E Jardine, A. C Jonen, Geo. \V. \ Jones, Simeon, ) Jarvis, Wm. M Jones, K. C Jack, Jas • ■ Johnson, J. M Jones, Hon. T. R Kerr, Wni Kennedy, Wm Khinear, r. F Knodell, Geo. A Kelly, John Kaye, E. G Lockhart, W. A Lo|ian, Wm Leonard, C. H. ) Leonard, W. F. ( ' ' " ' Lcary, Jaa. D Lawrence, B. R. Lordlv, A. J. Lordly, Arthur R. Lordlv, Chas. E. ,-. Lordly, S. B. 1 Lordlv, Walter ; LordlV, Alfred ). Lordlv, Oliver A. > ■" Murrav, F. W Murphy, G. M Manchester, James.. Miller, H. U Masters, C Munroe, J. J. I Munroe, F. f ' ' " May, Jas. S \ May, H. Kobt. r ' ' Mooney, B. '\ Mooney, Ed. '__ Mooney, V. 1 " ' " Moonev, M. F. ; Mnllin, Wm. H. MuUin, F. W. ^ I , t Maritime Litho. Co Macaulay, A. ) Macaulay, B. R. S M\U'doch, G Ma\ es, G. S MaVshall, H Merritt, J. F. \ Merritt, G. Wetmore ) ' Morrisey, .'V Morton, L. R Melville, I'a''k McClellaii, I'hos. LIST OP MBMBEBS- Continued. Firm. Business. Hutchint'S & Co., J. & J. D. Howe, . Hardii",' & Smith Hanningt^tn & Wilson, . Bedding Manufacturers. Furniture Manufacturers and Dealers. Wholesale Boots and Shoes. Water Commissioner. Books and Stationery. Connuission Jlerchants. Barristers. Warehouseman. ir ■ Hnrtnn &'s;.;i" '.'.'.".'.'.! Wh.dcsale Saddlery and Hard\yare. H. Horton & Son, | ^ j„jj,„^tg,.g ^vest India Goods, Flour W. F. Harrison & Co., Straton & Hazen, . Sime & HawcH, . . . Elkin& Hatfield,. Troop & Son. . . Jardine & Co.,. Simeon Jones, . Bank of Montreal,.. Dun, Whuan &Co.,. T. R. Jones & Co. , Clarke, Kerr & Thome, Kelly & Murphy, . Leonard Bros., St." John Nut & Bolt Co., . . . ( and Sugar. Barrister and Attorney. Barristers. Planing Mill. Ship Chandleifl. Cigar Jhmufacturer, Ship Brokers, etc. Grocer and Seedsman. Brewers. Barrister, Real Estate, and Ins. Agent. Bank Manager. Mercantile Agency. Wool Merchant and Tanner. Brokers. Hardware and Fancy Goods. Wholcside and Retad Grocer. Retired Merchant. Printer and Publisher. Carriage Builder. Barrister. . Auctioneer and Commision Merchant. Soap Manufacturer. Wholesale Fish Dealers. Ship Builder and Contractor. Mauufacturei-s Bolts, Nuts and Rivets. A. J. Lordly & Sons, Furniture Dealers. A. Lordly & Co. Coffee and Spice Mills. Barnes & Murray 1 D^y^Oood^ Mercliant. Kelly & Murphy, Carriage Builder. Rel v «s aiurpny, r> V i„ "^tt^lX^ '^ ^"'"": :::::: ^^i>^- Manufacturer. Mdler & W o-pdman •;•;;;•; ;;;:;;! crockery, Ciiina A Gla, J. J. Munroe & Son,. Jas. S. May & Son,.. B. Mooney & Sons, . F. W. & W. H. MuUin, Macaulay Bros. & Co, iissware Importer. Trunk Manufacturers. Merchant Tailors. Brick Manuf'rs, Masons and Builders. Turnbull & J. J. Christie &Co.,.. Daily Telegrajili, Jardine it Co M^Muiani'john; i J- & A. McMillan. McLeod, K. \ . . . ; E. A R. McLeod, . McLe."l, Uobt. ) McA\ ity, Thus. \ McAvity, (!eo. \ McA» itv, John A. i McAvity, S. S. ; McLellan, Hon. D American Rubber Store. Lithograiiliers. Dry Goods. Engineer Sewerage and Water Works. Contractor. Insurance Agent. Co , . . . ......">.. i Wl'i'ltsale Flour, Tea and W. I. Goods. . . I Bookseller and Stationer. Leather and Shoe Fittings. S\ib-Editor. Grocery and Seedsmen. Publislicrs and Booksellers. Barristers. T. McAvity A Sons, . Brass Founders and Hardware Mchts. Lumber Merchant. I ST. JOHN, NEW BRUNSWICK, 104 ™^^:^£{?5ii??.^{£?!{?£:. LIST OF MEMBERS -Continued. Name. BrsiNKSS. MoKeiiu, duo. . . McdiittiiT.ui, .». .1 Mu(J McLeod, \V. T.... McConnit^U, D. \V McConnick, \V. I'. McRobbie, J. If Mackin-, W. Mak'(>l\u McCreiidv, J. E. Ji... mcKr'h: '•.•;.•.•.;:;::: ' weiao„'^ ^^^,:::. : H.m.ter Lumber .Merchant. WholesHle Teas. (Ji'iil Xleruliaut. Directorv I'ublishers. Wholesale Hoots and Shoes. McComiiek Bros | Hotel Keepers. I Shoos, Leather, etc.. Wholesale. .!.!.!.!!!..!...!.!!.!! m '. I Lnmber Merchant. iiaiivToieuriii'di' '.'. \ VA\Ua: ' Liunber Merchant. (Jroceries and Fish Dealer. Northrup, H. W p.^j.^. ji.i„ufacttner and Dealer. rSln T r' •■••:::::::: ^'a^'^S.t . ?:v;.v :::::::::::: wholesale Mnnnery and Kane, Goods. lateison, IV. D u (r.v Goods. W . C. 1 itneia « Lo., , ^^^^^^^^ Manufacturerer and Dealer. T'ls' Pender" it Cii 1 Horse Shoe Nail Mainitacturers. Jas. Pender I Co:, . .::.::...: I Horse Shoe Nail Manufacturers. Pcrlev, Harold Parks, .lohn&Co.. Puyslev, Hon. Wni, Pitfielii, W. C Peters, Win Pender, Jas Purdy, W'.O I -•-■ - p---, - ; r,' l Barristers. Pussley, G. R | G. R. Pu^'Slej & Go. , ' " " wholesale Fish Dealer. Patterson, .las [ _ ^^^^^^^ ^,,,,1 i,ee„rative Painter. » 1 "' tV I I Grocer and Provision Merchant lurcly, D. J. j Printer and Publisher. P,.«ers,L. A.. ! i".: i".:: ! i::'.."::;: i" ". Wholesale Liquor. Bairil & Peters Wholesale Grocers. CitT En;rnieer, Sun Publishini; Co., . . . Ellis, Robertson &Co., J. Harris A Co . Manchester, Robertson A Allison i Dry (.ooils Geo. Robertson & Co., Grocer and Provision Merchant. Patton, Daniel Peters, C. H. jr Peters, Hurd Payne, II. A Hol)erts(>n, T. Nisbet Kobertson, .1. C Robertson, Jas. F. . . Robertson, (>eo Rankino, T. A. Rankine, H. C. ) Editor Daily Sun. Publishers St. John Cilobe. Foundry and Car Works. T. Rankine A Sons , Wholesale Biscuit Manufacturers. I"'f Th'f- ' ■* ' i Retired Merchant. Reed, Robt , | , ji^rine. Fire, Life A AccidentTickets, Robinson, T. B. Rising, Ed. L.. . Robinson, J. Morris. Smith, E. A Smith, R. L Spurr, J. DeW ■^ Boiler and Guarantee Ins. Aitent. Waterburv A Rising i Boots a'«l Shoes. Banker, etc. Harding A Smith, . Macaulay Bros.,... ScammcU Bros.,.. . Schofiel.l A Co' Vtit'dV .. . '. '. .......... \ Ship Brokers and Steamer Agents. I s! b'i mins A Co., . . . ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! . . . | Brush and Broom Manufacturers. J. AW. Shaw, Bakers. Carpets and House Furnishing. Barristers, etc. American and L C. R. Exi)ress \geiit. Scanmiell, J. H Schofield, S Sininis, T. S Shaw, Jas. ^ Shaw, Wm., M.P.P., t Skinner, A. O St;-atoi), Jas i Straton A Hazen, Stone, J. R 1 Sliarpe, F. S Shatford, J. ) : Stewart, W. A Sime, John Sime & Hawes, Sun Publishing Co. Snider, P. W Scaly, John Smith, A. Chipman • • • Smith, A. C, M.P.P., ! A. C. Smith A Co., Stetson, F I Stetson, Cutler A Ci Scovil, E. G : ;.••,•.■••;;•• Scott S. D j Sun Publishing (o., SterUu"- W V; :;....;.:. . S.m Publishing Co \ Manager Dail>- Sun Tomkins, J. T I Albert Manufac;turing Co., Commission Merchants. Dry Goods. ( President Dominion Safety Fund Life I Association. Shii)ping and Ctmimission Agents. Chartered Accountant. Oil and Grain .Merchant. Soap -Manufacturer. Planing Mill. Printers and Publishers Daily Sun. Manager C. P. Iv. Telegraph. Wholesale Fish Dealer. Water Connuissioiier. Produce and Commission Merchants. Lumber and [,ime. Wholesale Teas. Editor Daily Sun. Manufacturers of Plaster. Tomkins J T a neri iUaniuiicmiuig v^w., ;: ; i i-. ,. lu T rne H J Clarke, Kerr A Thome \ Har. ware "'''l t;"'^y Goods. T r e' W H W. H. Thome & Co., i Har. ware, Metals etc. TurXiu i\^v.\;.v.-.v::: iTurnimu Aco.,....'. ^' v'^'i" T""' """'■*"" lis. Thome, S. S. ). Thome Bros., , Thome, J. L. » Tufts, Frances) j p Tufts & Co., Tufts, Jas. A. t Hatters and Furriers. Commission Merchants. ^t.f't,i.i.f*«. y Oodils. Dealer. irs. il'S. r. lit. int. irers. ent Tickets, s. Aiceiit. V Fund Life ^ents. .]j;ents. iirers. BSS \jteMt. ly Sun. I, urchautH. \V. I. Ci.MldS). PBEMWM LIST. 105 ^^OAIW OF TRADE. ^^^ ^^ ^l.l'l.i'l.".! "|,'>„'<,/'1,I'1.".I"M'> •">• >.l'>i"l.''.''> !''•'■> I"l,"li"<.l'i." i,"ii'\,l'l."u'M''.''"">' '•' " ' L! )F MEMBERS — Continued. Namk. Taylor, J. M Teini)le, Tlios. A ThompsDn, G. F. ). Thompson, O. F. jr., t' Tunnant, i; H. B Taplcy, 1). K Thompson, R. W. \ Thomi)8on, J. H. i Titus, K. H Taylor Jolm S. ^ Taylor Chas. ) Uiijfar, Simon \ Ungar, Max. | Vroom, VV. K VanWart, A. D. G. \ VanWart, I. J. W. i Vassie, Wni Vickers, V. 0. E Wilson, Jas Wooi'.maii, C. F Warner, J. 11. ) Warner, I). B. f White, .lohn Warwick, O. H Waterburv. G. H Warinif, O. H White; H. B Weldon, Geo. C Weldon, C. W., q.C, M.P.. Watson, John A Youns.', L. H YounjicUius, T G. K .aumpson & Son,. VVra. Vliompson & Co., White & Titus, Taylor Bros S. A M. Uufjar Vroom & Arnold VanWart & Son, John Vassie !& Co. , Dominion Exi)ress Co. , Crothers, Henderson & Wilson, Miller & Woodman J. R. Warner & Co., Waterbury & Rising, . White & Titus, Hay ward & Co. , Weldon & McLean, Maritime Litho. Co., St. John Bolt & Nut Co.,. (General Brokers and Com'n Mereliants. Insurance Manager and AKent. Paint Manufacturers. .Sliirt Mfr. and Gents' Furinshiiigs. Managini? Owner Coal Muies. Sliip Brokers. Wliolesale Grocers. Sliip Owners. Steam Laundry. Marine Insurance. Ins. Agents, Inspectors and Adjusters. Wholesale Dry Goods. Agent. Carriage Builders. Luml)er Manufacturers. Mill Owners, etc. Furniture Manufacturer. Crockery, China, & Glassware Importer. Boots and Shoes. , . . ^ Iron Founder and Machinist. Wholesale Grocers. Wholesale Hardware. Barristers and Attorneys. Litliographers. , ,i,-.„4.. Man.ifacturers Bolts, Nuts, and Rivets. Merchant Tailor and Gents' Furnishings. The Board of Trade, composed of the leading and most enteipnsmg citizens of St John, has been identified with almost every public undertaking of import- ance since its first organization, and from the report made at their last annual meeting we make the following extracts, showing the wonderful strides made by St John during the twelve months preceding. '■ There are a number of items in the progress of the City of St. John during the past year which are worthy of note, as follows : The completion of the union of the cities ot ht John and Portland, now making this at least the fourth largest of ^^^ Ca..adian cit^es^nd with a probable population of 50,00... Increased railway facilities by tbe op " g o^ ^^^^ Canadian Pacific Pvailway, the shortest possible route to Montreal and the W est , the iemis couta Eailway, the shortest route to Quebec ; tho Central Railway, opening up -'^^'"P^f;^"^ section of the Province, also with the immediate prospect of another independent outlet to Te wesfby a connection which is proposed between the Maine Central Railway and the ^""'"^^IZ^V service between this City and Digby and Annapolis N. S., by the placing of a first-class freight and passenger boat on that route, which is owned and operated '' '^'^Z^.^^^Zm.. for an important export and import trade, by the a-rding of a^on^ tract to a New Brunswick company for a direct line of steamship communication bet^^een this citv and the West India Islands. ,, . •. i v.,«- <• Lnmediate prospects of a first class line of steamers to run between this city and N w York, giving us additional facilities for both the export and import trade, as well as that vvith ''' S^rStHot only one. but two, first-class fines of steamships have been placed on *''""^creased express facilities by the opening of the agency of the Dominion Express Compa yln r..iHl telegraphic facilities by the opening of the connection with the Cana- dian Pacific Tele,, ph Company. Increased telephonic connection direct with Moucton, ST. JOHN, NEW BRUNSWICK, 106 EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION. • • Frederieton, aud intermediate points. Improvement in our harbor facilitiea by wharf extension made at Long Wharf, afifording additional deep water wharf accommodation, and direct connection with the two principal lines of railway," ♦ *»»««***** "In reference to the business in general of the city, it can safely be said that both the wholesale and retail trade are in a healthy condition and show a most satisfactory expansion. "The development of the manufacturing interests in the city are of the most encouraging naturo. Notwithstanding the fact that most of the following establishments have materially increased their facilities, they are, with scarcely an exception, running full capacity and with large orders on hand : railway car works, rolling mills, brass and iron founderies, nut and bolt works, carriage spring and axle works, engine and boiler works, nail and tack works, horseshoe nail works, iron founderies, skate factory, edge tool factories, slate mantel works, saw and lead works, paint and varnish works, carriage manufactories, brick works, potteries, trunk factories, brush and broom factories, bedding factories, furniture factories, sash, door, and blind factories, planing mills, pump factories, cooperieo, ships' block works, tanneries, boot ivnd shoe factories, larvigan factory, hatters and furriers, cotton factories, woollen mills, knitting factories, tailors and ready made clothing factories, shirt factories, straw hat factories, niauufacturers of lumbermen's outfits, brewery, arated and soda water manufac- turers, iiour and meal mills, bakeries ; biscuit and confectionery works, tobacco and cigar factories, syrup and essence manufacturies, soap manufacturies, agricultural implement factories, vinegar factories, spring bed and mattress factories, spice and coffee mills, boot and shoe tree and last factories, match, box-packing case and washboard factory, boat builders, bridge and turn-table manufacturers, excelsior factories, lumber mills, turners and wood working factories ; lime quarries, granite polishing works, paper manufacturers, printers, publishers, bookbinders, wood and copper-plate engravers, steam lithograph works, jewellers, sailmakers, rooiing paper manufactories, paper box and bag manufactories, fishing rod manufactories, saddlers and harness makers. In fact, almost every line of manufactures and industries are represented in the city and are generally in a prosperous state. The leading and representative houses in nearly all these branches are represented on this board, a list of the members of which appears on pages 101 to 105. "Several items particularly worthy of note are the large number of vessels that have undergone repairs in our graving docks and the amount of work given to our people. "The material improvement in ocean and coastwise freights has given more profitable employment to the large amount of shipping owned in this city. "The large increase in the output of lime and the remarkable development in this industry is employing botii men and capital with good profit. The shipments of this article to the United States alone, in one month, reached 20,000 barrels, and the trade still continues to increase. "A very large and rapid growth of the shipments of fish to the western provinces, and the prospect of continued increase through the admirable packages and excellent reputation our shippers are now making for their goods." "There are few places that have passed through so many trials, including several disastrous fires, and the loss of our principal industry, shipbuilding, through the substituting of iron for wooden ships, within that time, that can show as permanent and substantial pro- gress as we can to-day. "With a fine and substantially built city, and an increased population employed by new industries as profitably as they were under the old ; with our merchants and manufac- turers, not only holding their own at home, but extending their trade to all parts of the Dominion, us well as doing a large and growing import and export trade, we consider th.-it we are entitled to a high rank among the cities of the Dominion.' Every facility for business at the St. John Exhibition. PREMIUM LIST. 107 J^JJZSIJS:—"^'-- • In reference to The City of St. John as a Commebcial Centre, "The Montreal Daily Herald," of June 24th, 1889, says :— ST. JOHK.-^ Maritime Cil, nanlh,., Amon, the. Le.adin, Shippimj Ports of the ^ or^c^.-y^^e Financial, Manufacturln, and Mercantile Metropolis of Ne^o ^^^^'"'f'-J?2Si nljieeut Proportion., Solkl L .me.. Blocks, and Immense Trade.-The f ^'•«'^~2 ^, Stculo^ Custom House, Post Office, Ckurckes, and ^-^^^^^^'XomZTl^, Flist in tke Dornlnlon.-ne Pl.er St. Jokmoltk Its Trllutanes Dra^ "^Zn^Zto- In s ^«- J ^J^ ^^^^^^^^^^ vvnrld It is the fourth city in the Dominion in point of population. It also represents tne ;:st and 1 lest attainments of the architects' and builders' arts in its -ss-—-^^^ structures, warehouses, railway station, post office, schools, churches, and other public and private buildings. ^ » » « • * St^ John il essentially a m^aritime^city. lis harbor is one of '^f^f^.'^fZl^^^- capacious wharves are always in demand. It is the only port on the North Am~ -« - tincnt's eastern coast line between Hatteras and Labrador that is free from ice duiing "'iMlmLe recently organized by the St. John Board of Trade to i-estigate the cjue. tionof ice in winter and other important features relating to the advantages of this port. ^^^°^ri:etlSl^;;^I^St.JohnIUverand^ some t ee^mill abov. the falls, which are situated about a mile above ^^- ^^^^^^J^^f^ is completely debarred from escaping into the harbor by these Narrows, so tha th-e s no «hpll or anchor ice in the harbor in fall or winter, and in spring the thick heav> ice oi rne ri^ s thor'^ ly rotted before breaking up and coming through the falls, and any remna t o^^ any considerable size are thoroughly pulverized in <^or^--^^^^-^^ '"^^ '^''^ \^^fj\\^^ formation of ice within the harbor, it is impossible, owing to the great "^-^^^^f "^f J loimauon ,^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^^ ,,^ aaid ot frrt'he Tor^on h coit ntth If BaltimorJ ; in fact there is no port north of Baltiniore h Idutng Phdadeli V. , ^ew York, Boston, Portland and Halifax, that have not been frozen over, and had vessels c .t out of the ice in them, except St John. St fohn ships and trade are found in all large ports of the world. It is the largest lum ber distrrbuting' entre in the Lower Provinces, while naval stores and other export and coastwise products tigure extensively in its shipi-iog in.lnstries. ^ St. John Harbor Never Freezes, and Always Safe. ST. JOHN, NEW BRUNSWICK, 108 EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION. • In reference to tlie advantages of Haint John as a Skaport the following extracts, taken from the columns of the Toronto " Daily Globe," written by their special commissioner, places the matter most clearly. And now I come to the new line of ambition, along which all the energies of the city are being urged. St. .lohn wants to become the winter port of the Dominion of Canada. In tlna matter her rivalry with Halifax runs high. Without prejudice, as the lawyers say, let me present St. .John's claims. As regards its location little need be said. The completion of the C. P. R. has give 1 St. John's claims the right of consideration. Until the city had a direct railway system she made no attempt to take rank as a seaport. Now she claims to be the most eligible of North American ports on the Atlantic foi the export and import trade for th& northern half or the continent and the through traffic to and from Asia and the East Indi(3S. There is only one other important Atlantic port that is so near to Europe. In the length of the Atlantic voyage it has 80 miles the advantage of Portland, 200 miles over Boston, 410 over New York, 575 over Philadelphia and 750 over Baltimore. As compared with other Cana- dian ports it is 120 miles nearer Liverpool than (Quebec by the usual Cape Uace route and 2S0 miles nearer than Montreal. Halifax alone has an advantage in water carriage of 200 miles, but it is more than ofifset by a greater excess of land carriage. And, too, Halifax has no com- peting lines of railways. St. John has. St. John's harbor is the only harbor north of Cape Hatteras where navigation has never been impeded by ice. Trade by the Nova Scotia ports is not only subject to the common delays caused by bad weather, but the delays also by suow blockades on the single line of railway with which they have connection. In this respect St. John claims to be practically free from both risks. Besides the competition of the two impor- tant railways having their Atlantic terminus in St. John there is an almost daily service of first-class freight and passenger steamers running to Portland and Boston, and also two hues directly to New York, giving an independent connection with the lines entering those cities. Further, two other lines of railways are making preparations to enter St. John. Considering the question of time, which is the aU-important one, a steamer coming direct to St. John would arrive just about the same time as her mails and passengers conld get here via Halifax by railway. The time being the same, barring delays, their probability by the competing routes must be looked into. So far as St. John is concerned there is only one risk, delay owing to snowstorms and fogs. By Halifax there is the same risk and the further danger of delay by snow blockades on the railway to St. John, which has often been experienced, and has necessitated the detention of the homeward bound steamers at Halifax several days wait- ing for the Canadian mails to get through. St. John people also claim that, with regard to fogs, to which both the ports spoken of are eiiually liable, while neither snow nor fog would hinder an ocean steamer entering St. .lohn harbor, the entrance to Halifax harbor is so dan- gerous that no prudent captain would attempt to make an entrance there except m clear weather, and that even mail steamers have been detained outside Halifax hari)or for four or five days, an unknown occurrence at St. John. I have hardly introduced this wide discussion that is now being carried on down here, but my space will not allow of any more lengthened presentation. The splendid harbor of St. John is approached from the Atlantic by the Bay of Fundy, a stretch of water which, through ignorance and malice, has been grossly misrepresented, even of recent years. It is, in fact, one of the most secure havens in which a ship or steamer can find itself in any weather. The records of casualties in it ara l.:finitesimal when compared wif. the enormous number of vessels which have traversed it in the last one hundred years. And of such disasters as there have been, the greater portion has been due to negligence, bad judgment, and other pre- veiitible causes. With plenty of sailing room, good soundings, simple tides and an absence of rocks, reefs and shn.ila, it is as safely navignted as any bay of its size in the world. The fog is much less prevalent than stranger.? are led to suppose, and any danger from that cource is more than amply guarded against b- the number of lighthouses, steam whistles, automatic buoys and other devices, which are found all along the coast. PREMIUM LIST. 109 CITY OF ST.^ JOHN. |l,Cl,l'lH"l.''l.' " l,l'«.l''.."l.''l.''l.'''.>"..'"l.''«."'""" .••I.'"l.<' '(■'•l.''>.l'>.l''' »9 The " Herald " of tin* same date contains the following reference to T.n- RivKK Sr. .Iohn.-^ La,,l.rap,', Panorama Fit for th, Gods.-A Theme/or fhe Sony of ' Ports, Ike Pra;.e of Srho(ar. an.l (he AdmiraHon of Tourist,.- The Scen.c O'lor.. oj the niiim and the Beautkif of' the lliuisoa C'o)i>hi)wl. Tl,e l.reaclth. .coi-e, and tn.cnble of the St. John lUver, between the leading city of the Maritime I'rovinces and Fredericton, presents a scroll from nature, a htting panorama for *'''r;^is one grand array of ela.sical natural heauty, with its hills and vales and rolling Lotton. lands, ,' rgeous in vivid eoh.ur., and n.uch -f it at this tin.e elad with all the glonous romises of 1 fruitful harvest. This river should be one of the most adnured features o andscaye beauty on the North An.erican Continent. The Hu.l..n - P^-ed for .ts maj^^ c splendors, and the Khine of (iern.auy is exalted for its spee^al attractions but after .11 « ere is but one St. John. This special and favored location n. the contormatmn o the - - e ^:ounded for its entire length with the grandest outlines and perspectives had it the central geographical location of the above con.pan-ns, would go down m history as among the greatest of pieturesaue water courses of the world. Tell me. will you. ^'-t you e^i hnd tn the Rhin that compares with the natural features which nature has skeehed upon the an^^ass long the section through which the St. John Hows to the sea f-tehing back from its confluence with the Bay of Fundy, for hundreds of miles towards its source, are roll ng hill lands,"hort promontories, productive levels, and a sky that rivals in its loveliness the ''''1:^:!^r^^^ Khine lives, is largely a fable. The Baroiiial and castella^d ruins thalhone in their splendor centuries ago. and with which the Rhine is oeeasionally IToed arouse no special enthusiasm in the eyes and heart of the student and lover of natuxe youi fo- '" Its turreted peaks and ice crowned glaciers are beyond the grasp and ,uick Ipp eciation of the hurrying traveller. There is, in brief, nothing m al this enrapped with one's'^of color, of one's'admiration for the wooded, undulating. ^^^ ^f ^'^^^f ^^^ Tne a^id grass bearing interval lands with which the St. John abounds all of which can be ece'latd enjoyed ty every live sense of the eye. the heart, and the brain. The Rhine or hIou ea boast of no long-breathing stretches of arable low lands covered with bush "1:: or ri.hig uplands and distant hills; on the other hand they^J^ound m rock and mountain Nature beats in unison with the Creator and man along the St. Jol n. Ot "; ^v^i rs have called the River St. John the Rhine of America aiul that those who would enjoy a tran,uUnu,j and Lmrlou. jo.rney through a beautiful farming country. ahoiuuUn^, In direrslti, of .caiern, should make a trip on this river. The' Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage, in a recent sermon delivered at the Tabernacle in Brooklyn. New York, said of this river : , ., xr , "I was sailing down the St. John River, Canada, which is the Rhine and the Hudson commin ed ^f scene of beauty a.ul grandeur, and while I was on the deck of the steamer : genlman pointed out to me the places of interest, and he said : 'AU th- js mtervale land. 1 -x • *i, ^;.i,..c=t innrl in all the Provinces of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, • '''''!:^''t^l^^^Xi^^ intervale land." " Well."' he said, "thisland is s-ibmer^'cd for a put of the year ; spring freshets come down and all these plains are over- Tw rSlthe water, and the water loaves a rich deposit, and when the waers are gone the harvest springs up. and there is the grandest harvest that was ever reaped. For quick despatch ship via St. John. A P-i'iiphlet issued by the Board of Trade, showing the wonderful rectrf^f safety in navigating the Bay of Fundy. will be fiirmshed on awoHcatton lo the Secretary of the Board of Trade. ST JOHN, NEW BRUNSWICK, 110 ^-^l^^^^'^^^^^ '^''^''^^^^£T,5., JOSEPH FINLEY. |||l!||lll;llllilllillll!lllilllll1llll>l'lllll>ll>>ll'> Br ■rik^ .^^"^ m WHOLESALE ONLY. SlTEASASPECrair ,.u%fwwwm. ■..'i„-i.'i.M„%i...'i,'i,.'i.'h-i,'i ii.'h..i,'i,'i„'..'i,i«w'i.M„'i.'i,n,'i.M„.h.i,.'i.M„'i.'i..'i, GIBSON'S COTTONS IN CASE LOTS AT MILL PRICES. ,No8. 65. 67, and 69 Dock. Street. SAINT JOHN, N. B. Wliolcsalf i^xotm, ^nmmmm |Hcwliinvts, RNB IMPORTERS DF ^a/a fiifeet Importers of China Tea. ST. JOHN, N. B., Canada. PREMIUM LIST. HI CIIY OF ST. JOHN. ipins ish. ). mts. ea. 31 ITY 0F |5T. :0HN, & In roference to tlus City of St. John as a summer resort, and otlier advantages of jiositiou and climate, etc., we cannot do better than give the opinions of visitors and others to our (Jity, some of which will be found in the following paragraphs taken from various publications, referring to a visit from the writers during the St. John 8unnner Carnival of 1889. (Acton Frbk Pkkss, Acton, Ontnrio, Avouxt 8th, 13S0.) On Moiul.ay morning we met at the City Hall and thence departed for a tally-ho drive around the (Jity and its environs, and an excllent idea of St. John, its GO.OOO population, its business places and manufactories, its beautiful Harbor and abundant shipping, and its various features attractive to visistors, was thus obtained. The Falls of the St. John Eiver, the fine Suspension and Cantilever Bridges, the Asylum for the insane, and other places of interest were visited. It is claimed on good authority that St. John ranks fourth or Hfth among the ship-owning cities of the world, and when one witnesses from the Harbor large and small craft everywliere, and lying three and four deep along the extensive wharves, it is not hard to give credence to the claim. At 3 p. m. we were driven to the IClectrical Exhibition, to participate in the opening ceremonies. We arc often reminded that we are living in a progressive age, and here it was exemplified. The first gun declaring the I'^lectrical ]<:xhibition open was fired by telegraph from iMontreal. and the second was fired from Vancouver, B. C. Sir Leonard Tilley, who was present, referred in brief terms to the progress of electricity during the last half century, and expressed a belief that, viewing the present Exhibition, we would feel that we had just entered on the threshold of its development. " Little did I dream," said he, "when I visited the Mayor of Vancouver a short while ago, that he would be abV to fire the opening gun of our Exhibition from Vancouver ; but such is the progress of electricity." Considering that the Exhibition was exclusively devoted to electricity and electrical appliances, it was a great success. During the Carnival St. John assumed an attractive and royal holiday appearance, and itsExhibition, athletic and acquatic games and sports, its processions, etc., attracted tens of thousands of visitors. Notwithstanding the fact that twelve years ago a disastrous conflagration swept nearly 250 acres of the business part of the City out of existence, causing a loss of neariy thirty millions of dollars, the City presents an excellent appearance, and its public buildings are the envy of many of its more fortunate sister cities. It has been christened the Phctnix City. (TuK Daim- Times, Orillia, Ontarii), August 3)ui, ISS'J.) Responding to an invitation from the St. John Board of Trade, the Tuesday following their arrival our party took a sail up the river to Fredericton. The day was a delightful one ; the scenery along the river banks was a beautifully varied panorama of hill and plain, rough and rocky woodland alternating with highly cultivated Hats. Pretty villages with still prettier churches were fre(iuently passed, and the general aspect of the country was good. The country kept improving until Fredericton was reached. In this vicinity are many very wealti.y farmers and what are said to be the finest farm lands east of the prairies of Manitoba. It is very doubtful if there is land anywhere in Ontario equal to that of the St. John valley. (TilK CilRl»riAS GUAHDIAX, Toronto, Ontario, July .Uxt, 1S80.) On Tuesday, by the corteous hospitality of the Board of Trade, our party was taken for a trip by steamer to Fred?- '<-.on, the Capital of the Province. A combination of happy cir- ST. JOHN, NKw niiuNswwK, 112 ^^^i;!;!!J^:!^:!;j^S!^!.:lII!;^5 • cumntanceH nm.le thiB a red-letter .lay. " a thing of l.eauty in a Joy forever." Tl.e River St^ John in grana an.l l.eautiful beyon.l n.y previcuB concei.t.ons. I he hn.a.l nut enty ..tins kinulv river - the lofty hills near its nmuth - the fertile fannn a.ul greeu held- higher up - the Vky fleeced with fleecy elou.ls, Bcreening «h fron. •' the Bun'B direeter ray - and eon. «tantly varying charn.H of the nloping uplands, presented pictures of ..met beauty hat were eminently a.la.ted to soothe the nerves ..f w..rn and weary nu.rtals. Nothu.g c..u. I exceed the courtesy and liberality ..f the St. John gentlen.en t.. whon. we were indebted for th. trip. We parted from them with regret, and the friendly intercourse of the .lay made us feel towards some of them as if they were old friends. . The extent of the shipping trade of this p..rt was a surprise to m.me of us. I he vis t lias greatly enlarged my ideas of the extent and beauty ..f the City, its con.mercial importance, and the enterprise, loyalty, and hospitality of its citizens. (TllK Kl.KCTlllCAl- WoiU.l), 3rd 1881). - The Summer Carnival opened yester.l.iy. A prominent feature is'the'Electrical Exhibition, which began by the firing of a cannon by electricity from Montreal bv President VanHoine, of the Canadian Pacific Railroad, who pressed a telegraph key o.jn- nected by wire with the gun. Ten seconds later. Mayor Opheneimer, of \ ancouver, B. C, fired a second gun from the Pacific coast, a distance of ,S,500 miles, in the same manner. TiiK Canadian Pvtiiian Ukcohd. CvNMMN Simmer Resort. -The climate of St. John at this season of the year (Sum- mer Carnival, July, 1889,) is a most delightful one, and offers every inducement to seekers of health and pleasure. It has all the advantages of summer without the oppressiveness of heat that is found further south and in the interior. On the warmest days the heat is tempered by refreshing breezes from the bay, while sultry and sleep-banishing nights are unknown. Neither mus-iuitoes, black files, or other insect pests are found. All that makes life pleasant to residents of the favored Islands of the Atlantic coast may be found here, without the unpleasant accompaniment of high winds and humid atmosphere. The climate never fails to surprise and delight tourists who visit the city for the first time. The Toronto "Daily Globe" calls St. John "A monument to the in- domitable pluck of the people." Ph'KAflfrAf fjsr. 113 rlTYOFfiT.JoUif. Tho following cxtmcts woro written by tlio spociul oonnniHHionor of the Toronto Daih/ (,'lohe, Miiy 24th, 1S«)0. So much for St. .L.Im'H cominorcial progreBH and (.utlcok. Ah a Biinimer resort the citiei and tlio Province of New MrunHwick are yearly attracting touristH in increasing numbers. To the uleaHure seeker, tired of the artificial life of the fasliionahle watering place, a n.onth in St. .lohn and New Brunswick will l.e the (ihange and rest ho wants. The social atmosphere ii pure ami cor.lial ; there is no heart or neck breaking race for business, but m con.niercial circles there is an air of resolute composure that brightens while it does not weary you. If the tourist wants to surround hin.self with the changing green of nature, if he wants t<) trace lakes and streams where every ripple sn.iles back the sunshine, he may hnd them here There are a score of pleasant excursic.n points to whicli visits may be paul. 'I'he rivers and lochs teem with fish. On the bay shore are found smooth ^^tretche8 of clean hard beach ; the water of the bay is of a higher temperature than that on the open sea board, for the tide is warmed in its How over the sun-baked sands. I have said nothing about the St. .Tolm River and its beauties. The limits of this article are too narrow and tho "Rhine of America," as the guide-book calls it, not inaptly, will have an article of its own. "its reversible fall, however, is a feature of St. John sight-seeing. The river is peculiar in the manner of its outlet. It is nearly 500 miles long, and at places is a mile wide • it drains 17,000,000 acres of territory, but this stream at its mouth is forced through a rocky gorge of a couple of hundred feet in width. When the tide in the harbor is low the water of the river, unable to run out with the tide because of the confining rocks, forms a fall of fifteen feet in its struggles to escape and makes fearful whirlpools m which no boat could live. When the tide comes in the water cannot pass the river's mouth rapidly enough and the fall is reversed. It is only at half tide when the water is level and in the comparative calm that the passage from the river to the harbor can be made in safety. The stranger in St. John Ihuls a busy, prosperous and beautiful place - a city to be proud of and a people who are proud of it. The genius of the place is maritime and industrial. Down at the docks it is maritime. The broad harbor, with the fading waters of the bay ■ meeting in indistinct lines the shores of Nova Scotia ; the grimy docks at low tide reared high on gaunt poles to which the slimy sea-weed clings ; the maze of masts with creaking blocks and flapping sails ; the slips lilling and emptying with the courses of the tide, at one time rising twenty feet or more and a few hours the-eaftcr leaving schooners high and dry on the red mud and gravel ; the rattling of chains as ho,,3headsare swung from thehold by the singing stevedores ; the clanking of planks being transferred from humble scows to towering three- masters • the whistling of the tugs and steamers, and all the other sounds and sights down ftt the murky waters side carry you out past the glittering lighthouses, out past the farthest si-ht of land that touches sea and sky, out where salt wmds blow their freest and salt waves roll their strongest, out where the commerce of the world moves along paths where paths cannot be traced. And St. John is a sea-port to you. You leave the docks for the foundries and the factories. In the clanging of machinery you hear the pulse beats of thousand-handed industry. There the genius is industrial. — rrr== For export and import trade generally, the geographical position of St. John assures her the position of the Leading Eastern Seaport of Canada. ^ * INDIKN BKZKMR, 53 KING STREET, ST. JOHN, N. B. WE keep the largest assortment of beautiftil Sea Shells in Canada, Sweet Hay and nthor Baskets, Ctiaoes, 'ToDoggans, anuw-aliutja, iuaian cgeksc, ,. -a a ft-om many Sds. See our exhibit in St. John Exhibition. H. P. COOMBS, Patent Agent, 53 King Street. St. John. N. B. Inventions patented all over the world. 8 tnllK NKW nlUJNSWWK, ll4 KXIIHtlfloN ASSOCtATloN JOHN, NIUW // /I f / « A rr# I . /\ . x x-x ^^^^ ^^ _^ _ _ ^,.,.,j..^wws^-'..'-.^'..- - ^«,.'>J'.."u'<.l •^ -S * 5 ti « t: S S -^rxVrx %j£f\i.'^0^ fM CI — CI M " c« ^ O ^ 5 « -^ - ''^ - - ~ O O Q 2 4^ -^-i - r3iip^«^i:?if!3 • a :o 05 t: s 8b. 01 ::; eu .X 0- «i S- Ph > SI II ■** ■S ■= "" ^ - Js ^ -= f™^ o^ S I- 5i 325 •a'5'S on 5 i- *> 10 ci ^ JR rt ^i\ t"t--t --^'-tft%''- Cx = ■&.= c?5 __ ro :. a a 00 O;^ « . sxj.ii' D o> P a o _ r- • a "S § S fi S 3 a S 5 s ;j • rf . s : : ;b3 i • -^ a *; . p .0 c o xOhJO a **s C a 9 Ti 2 2 5 a C4 ^ -a E . o •w : — ,1 .'!> r- K, (W »- M ,*- c -y a a .a a aj o J O 'J 'X -S .2 •/■ 1^ ' a a bo-a g >- 5 u, CO -w - ■ ^ - '^ -" [Z " 2 " o o a :^ii 5 t--:^-a a a SEBmiaoXK! o 5 -r; to a -3 M^. a g 2-2 ..^ o) te a a, . rt cS I- O © ■ PQ Ph Ph ?» X a o • > • ; o ■ 1^ ■ ■•f^ : ; Ts •. ■ S o :-«'^ ; u ei . «8'o • P- O • &oS ■ > . ■ a a ^"^ =« - a o o a o ^ 5 !s » B >'a . -*^ .5 ■•«§ ■:^^ . * a • a-c • 's • a Q : X -5 5) a t2 a^^ S -a -a -e-a -u a V I o Fm P4 o I ■■«§ ■:^^ • 2.S 2-« a u „.,^ V'.."...J-.^s.'.rf-..". hH,.'.,,.....,..M.|,". •...•..-•.■•.rf'.."..'H.'h".. J .. •■ ■ • • .53 ll -2 8 . J ^ *^ «^* ? C. 0- : ; : : sf : ""50 - 9 O ^ U ■^ M /, • ^ * '"' a 3 > ••■;;; et.rs : : : . .J. ; -cj ^ n-^ "*" »■ "^ 5 . . ** •^ ;i I- /* ,2 O ^' — 5 ,:i, u:h?^>> !2 ig ffi 6 -J :ti hJ W_Sj3 54 • .-! i • : . ; IS -" : 2?i S2 a - -«5 , sr^, j= -S M r^ s; S ^ l^j ^ >^ ~ 'c7 ^ -^ ?, /^ :5 ^^ ?< ^--^o <• 2j - -:» /■■ ^ ^< Qoottcooocoooo3B2oc-^o32q.i2-5c2^^-S ■50 1 : &< - S O o 3 C 4, :. . • • .2 • . -M -/-, ■♦^ ■(Tj o'JJ • , .tf . : rt's." U U • '3 '3 VC • O O c3 •■aS-^ c'g • "3 .2 .2 -^ - • O "*-• a -^3 c3 1) • .2 I : s 15 = W , ■i-^y. , I. 3 O S >i-7' O S >- <^^ rr^ 2 2 « J- -i d -t: a "rt 15 i: i! ^ re 15 ■■^■f'. • 4) -*-» a !'3 3 , c u . V.-C : g-i: ; 3"^ o 5f^ 5 5 t- ---s 2 c •- r; -w rt a -a tv o rt ;i< 2 r: ^i-M -3 -- -^ .^ ^ ^, - <* 2 -* 0) ,/) -. a v: s /. t. rt - ' ST.JOHN. Nh!\VBHUNSW/GK, 116 EXHIBITION AUSOCIATION. .,„ ,.„ „ ..., -.,■.,.•.."„ .•„ ir„".. "..".. '. "•• """•' ' •' W. G. ScoviL. E. E. Fraser. 0M HALL CLOTHING HOUSE, Cor. KingiGemain Streets, St. Jolm, N.B. Out' Stock is Full and Complete in Men^s, Youth's, Bot/\ and Children's Clothinih Gents' Farnishinifs, Latest Stifles and Norel- tles. Maeintosh and Rahhe r Coats, Umbvel- las, Tianh'Sj Valises, Shawl Straps, Ete. Clothing made to Order at shortest notice, K^ CUSTOM WORK A SPECIALTY.^! FIT AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. E^ IVe import oar Cloths direct and always have a large Stock to select from. Best Tritn- niinf/s used. Please visit our Estahlishment, LOOK FOR THE RED LIGHT. SCOyiLTFRA^^^ CO- SKINNER'S 58 KING STREET, ST. JOHN, N. B. Headquarters for CARPETS and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS. A Large and Choice Selection of the following Goods will always be found at my Warerooms : [ Tapestry Kidder I Union Art Squares, Smyrna Rug^s. Kylaer Rugs. Cocoa Mats. Plush Mats. India Mattings. TAPESTRY CARPETS from 30O. LINOLEUMS Cut to any Size, from 450. Per yard. OILCLOTHS. 30O. per yard. Wilton ] Velvet Brussels J CJIRPETS! kSER. L N.B. Voiwt- tbrel- fv. \otice. ED. Iwaifs Ti'im- ,nient. 3. ns, GOODS, will try r L rings. any Size, R. INDEX TO PHEMWl^ UST. tU 'i'JlflJ^^^J^Z!^^!^^"^.,..-'-'- ■„ ,.,i„.,,,.,.i',..>,.-..i'..i..i'..i'..".l'>.i'..".i-<.i'>.""".'''-""""''-""""''-''''"''"'''''"" ' INDEX TO PREMIUM LIST. AgricuHiinil Prodiictfl /'«.'/« 71 to 78 AKricuHurnl Implements, si ^o s.i Ailditumnl Rules and Hcsnlatinns ■ ■ .'• Buiird of Trade Report, to 10(i Board of Trade (List of Members), 101 to 10,. --, 4.1... i( to 4;) Cattle, . ... [;S,SSofst.,ioin;,.,i8.-4.;.;v>7;,itons |. UliiAvi" • Dates of Fairs'in Canada and lUntod States,. .114 to lir. Kxliihition Association Officers and Itireotors A Kxhibitioii of Speed in the Horse Rinu', .... ... • • ' Engines and Machinery, «•< J" Kd\icatii>nal Department, ■ •» J" I'Mne Art Department, ;'.| '" Fruit and Vc'ctahles, i-^\" (Jeneral Rules and Regulations, J^^>^ Horses, "' .'' -^ Horticultural Department, ^.i to !» Honey and Apiary Supplies, '» "' ' •' Live Stock Department P"!)" f ^^ Ladies anil Children's Department »« W Leailin- Keatures of \'^>^'.''V.'1'V!!,'„:.U„;^„;' ' ' ' 'gl to ■'rizes, . . ManufrctuiTsanil liuluslrial Oepartment . Manchester, Robertson & Allison s Butter 1 1 Miscellaiieons Manufactures,.... .., Maritime AK'ricultiuisfs Special I'rizc McCaskiU's Varnish I'rizes, ■■■■ Natural History Departnieiit, '» >■" New Brunswick TrottiiiR Circuit, • . • • . Poultry, IMgeons, etc ,• 62 08 5 90 63 90 3r> 84 1)4 7r> •21 3.'> Miscellaneous ,,i,.ii.i...v ...^.■, ■ .- ■ ■ , , 7, Maritime AK'ricultjinsfs Special Prize m 81 4 e2 51 78 21 99 89 50 51 90 88 '■y. I'iu-s Plants and Klower.'i ■ ■ Rules and Rc!,'ulations, (fieneral). . . Rules and Regulations, (Additional) Stove Department, Slicci to 50 to 76 to 7 to ■ ■ ■ 47 to Special Sales Days, .io ' VV to Special Prizes «»• l\Z Textile Fabriis 87 to INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. Allan, \V. C. Rudniaii ■ ■ •.. ■ ■ • • ''"!/',' ^^, Xrker, T. B. & Sons /»«"'<• "Vm.( C'o-r Brock & Patterson Burditt, \V. F. & Co Burpee, I. . it., r.j Bonnell & Cowan •^- K ' !f' f^' J«il"-: • • 2: is; 45,-C2: m, a^ia > mm-iof to m Canadian Live Stock Journal, Canadian Pacifie Railway Campbell, A. R., Clarke, Kerr & Thorne Cowan, Kllis & Co. Croniii, T. J , Cameron, Chas. K., Comet Stove Polish, „ DcForest, A. P. & Co., -., Dai;iel & Hoyd " " Daniel & Robertson, • • • ^^ Kverett, C. & K ^2 Emerson & Fisncr, Ferguson & Pago, Fiiilev, Joseph Foster, S. R. '<•«"'> Francis & Vaughau, . . .......... • . • (iilhcrt's Lane Dye Works (A. L. Law), Harris, Jas. & Co. Hawker, Wm. & Son, Howe, J. .<• J- 1>.. Hutchings&Co., International Steamers, ^^;^ Indian Bazaar, -^-^'^ Jarvis, C. E. L., ' ' ' ' ' .,y Johnson, J. M., h- Kelly & Murphy, ^^j Kelley, Jas. , .,q Leonard, K. A Son, " Loekhart, VV. A., .Page 92 l1vSo;?& i-^''"''&^"'-«i"«-^'''(^- '•■ •"^•■"^^ I2 ...Back Cover Ma;u'i;eIi!^,Roberts,m .0 Allison naoc ^over Maritime Agriculturist, ^ McCaskill, D. A. & Co MeNutt, P. S. & Co.,. McLeod, \V. T. n 52 72 . 120 , 82 30 89 Macaulay Bros. i»i Co., . Mollisoii Bros. & Co.,. . , Mackav, John, Munroe, J. J. & i^*"", . New Brunswick Trultin: 8 24 120 « 36 46 18 4 .>ew ni uiip%i i»-rv . 1 ......... r. ^^ircuifc, New iiriinswick Railway, "^ New York S. S. Co. , ' ,' ' u' 'J ' ,'.' ' 9» New York, Maine & New Brunswick S. S. Co., National Song (Morley McLaughlin), . . .... • . Parks, Win. & Son (Ltd.), N. B. Cotton Mills,. i:a"&c;:::::::::::::::wd«-««';^co.^, Robertson, ticure), » Soic'tMv Own Canadian Home), ™ Thornc'W. IL & Co., f^ Turnbull & Co. ^'" Tnylor & Dockvill Tavlor, Joiiii M., Utigar's Steam Laundry, Woodlmrn, J. R. S: Co.,..., Welsh, Hunter ,(■ Hanulton 24 28 30 48 8 S. R. FOSTER & SON, M.XNll-ArnilF.RS OF Steel and Iron Ik I A I I ^^ I CUTlMAILo! , — ' .\XD — - -^'~— Spikes, Tacks, Brads, Wire Hails,Shoe Nails, Hungarian Hails,&e. St. John, N* B. ST.JOHN,NEWBRUNSW/GK, 118 EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION. P.''i,",|M.*'t.M,i't,l'l.fK'M'i.l't."»(M,i'I.Mt,H,»«(.rh,*Hi'».i*»,»».,'M't,t\/M'i.(S,<'n'».t'i,"S.'«. ('».",, >„ 1.1 > '. t dental Insntanrc §«n(|. FIRE-irUlFe. C. E. L. Japvis, General Agent. No. T^ Prince William St. 8T. JOHN, N. B. dueen Insurance Company. Over One Million Dollars have been paid for Losses by Fire in the Province of New Brunswick. InsoPanee Company of North Rmeriea. Established in 1792. Cash Assets, January 1, 1890. $8,731,260.87 Manafaetarers' fleeident Insaranee Go. President. Right Hon. 8IR JOHN A. MACDONALD. All Kinds of Accident Insurance effected. 7=5Ge NTS in£ K N T E D. I. H, R, BtpeetCo, mMiaci^fiP ♦ ♦ ♦ ■ ♦„ IRON AND STEEL COMMON AND REFINED Nail Plate, Bar Iron, Iron and Steel Cut Nails, Mining, Railway »^^ Ship Spikes, Mining Rails, Bridge Bolts, Etc. ROLLING TVvILLS, ^ _^ .^^ COLDBROOK, N. B. Office: NO. 11 DOCK STRE 9r. v^. I \ :J ff-' ISturgKin L. <^°* ^^ fl"-l r"lrrS P^"''' --^ ^'^"'"'-rV'r fflrSt.Nurberi , Birds HlllcrSflJpntlMbi i ^¥r^^^i!fS?,r*!5?'''£!M«"^"jl^M^^ city ^ V* .ssluDlboiuo Cairo Sreat Falls ^.Howiey o Sttud Coulee tt: '.N*^"!..*-"^'* BoiWauI jit'^ \~Lttogdon V;ve»**^T^^'^^'^^"^ !*?,io^?°c»»*l-.^^^..?\J \ vv>»»°* Crtatton! ^t ' Mlnucwaiiko5^gtl,l>i"!»'"\ UldgelawD j o *'^B :e fe^oKelville*"" ^^S^^^ZT^^^T \ \ fj -25-5£»_5iiii-^ J ^^ o.<>t''^' - tf^^^X """'■tun or J W/agi?MiJgMt(MMfgMWr^^^ _ — Larlmofe' T ' wai T^V-- New B^kportt^A^'g^^d F^V^IIk a 1. VVCoopersluwn 8/kestono~X* ) (j TCirrtngtoulj, Sl.UllaIre ^yok-siou '"^VW'-T fFertUe Sf^^^^^wi^ :s»2'^^^-^ FermWionVi. -fh:y:2^. I V«91 ft^8c**-,W><'* 1 -Off laaaeltoaX* ,f^&T~°~ — n."?"^^ !arncs\Tno~^^Wadena ^f' ;^^gS* Eagle BendTT " Kvaiisilllf u &"."SeTa"" ?i i^^^^^^fi^fe^ 4, '-%,;^: '"O W^^fZs^SW/7/tf^/WmmmK. ^ %eV^(on^/*' 1 .Buffalo o rxiuNm^, /^j^\ .Ft-MuKlaoey "(''»8»°'' ^^^"i ^ Gemy urg I L^4fleldT Millmnk in R- . / S O XTl T VWaiertA IT Atla ,s. 'Powdc/Jilver ^^^«t«JJ^M^^'!l:#,#> A K n'Marshail ■^" -^"■•|)pcwaF!ills "ll rTAullK.. _^^v.p >^'"'''"' sSi^i^S^ T 'TVaT"?!!."^ y .i Mitchell jfChaiuberlalG Armour *i ^ I Salciiy foulAe__^a\m^,, >^jnona t£> '^^--^^'"V Douglas Hw/hkoshl, Springs liSepliur StfUtliPasslClfJf WlP*»fe '"1^j<^endover> ■oV^fv c,«^ -,-*** ..<».* ^< >'Z-~V/fc- OK- ^oc-* Vi-. / Bordual,, V'; u ^iiutsburg MUsoii city \f i*y FortUodg iMbdal..., V#I;L„..„,#„™ ^^ ^ ,^./ Broken B Morwa)-^~^:;^X> milling ^'S' {>*• ^M anilla ** 'Jum.'svillt! K \J \ \ / Wj-iO iiiton ^ ^B'JlwSSI_£ llar^li;illIowir>''^ — • \' * \vV4ier lo(?-~-l •Cedarllapldsciiu'g »AUVauua n"(i(ua Cy. lOskaToosa J-afjIKwkJIaland P 'Icaaant A'ylljj' Jc. J ^ *' Price /7 I ^'''"'•■''^■^S^iUE; Slater t.^ X^aisr'^^^Sg?-^ — «c %~a^si^ a'v* •*"'*^l~^v^■So'^^ av i*^''')Js. ,> vy^o^^-i-^ ^-i. 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MATTHEWS, NOTTHRUP tt CO., BUrrACO fc NEW YORK. (MBROAXOR PROJEOXION.) To Rr John N r.9. ."/Jr.l^ntieTppminu^s ST. JOHN, NEW liimNSWfCK, 120 EXmniTloN ASSOCIATION. W.T.MgLEOD&OO. WHOL-ESAUE. r)EiA-X.HTis iisr BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERSl Hos.e$8naFl|,(l(,VI|/'l,'l|l'l,'l,il| CLOTHS TAILORS' TRIMMINGS, DRESS GOODS, FLANNELS and BLANKETS, COT- TONS, PRINTS, SHIRTS, SHIRTS DRAW- ERS, CARDIGAN JACKETS, GLOVES AND HOSIERY, LININGS AND JEANS, SMALL WARES, FANCY GOODS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, ETC., ETC. - .,. .,. ... li'I.NllNr'I.M|/|,i|i|l|,M|M|,i|,l^.,i,,.,,-(,MoN,'l|rH'l,M,i^',,ri,'l,M,,|,M|,i|,M|i^'|,ll||'|,