HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1873-11-20, Page 3preofe
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Otntoe thrilled with joy ?
o My grave suspiciella
t Yea have at home --that boy.
e \awl tables hammered ?
Ave your -nerves and inkul;set?
lavetwo eyes, so bright and roguish,
Made you every care forget
Ilaveyour garden -seeds A prowler
lArkto delights .tiut to destroy?
These aro well-known indications
That you have at home—tlxat by.
}Tao you seen hina pinying circus,
With his lr'ead upon the mat
el his heels in mid-air twinkling—
'or his audience, the eat?
Do you ever stop to listen,
When his merry pranks =ley—
Listen, TO a voice that whispera,
You were onee just like—that boy?
avo you heard of broken windows,
with nobody to blame?
ou seen atrousered urchin,
to u conscious of the same?
'xture
,/daughters,
got—that by.
.11fUJIII0
A. man, rim is eulogized as an "ener.
die citizen," was run over by a funeral
a Providence, R. I., last week.
The sporting season is here, and
esrs are reported plentiful by young
wlio ought to know.
hat is the difference between
Use a girl? One harms the
other chums the he's.
reason why a little man
terry a bouncing widow
ilea the widow's might.
itning went through
ispatch office on the
er Alla ar eked the " devil" clown
liar.
s. Sarah Newcomb, of Illinois, re -
y ruined a handsome bed -post by
ng out the brains of her husbands
etive bachelor in Main claims to
nared and two pears old; but
own bed," according to
he must lie."
without adver-
pretty22airl
es. You
but no -
e alevus
are in no
a temper -
announced by
'aware. That
awing a thunder
ugh, but why they
mg is a problem.
• an married a Philade.1-
and lived with her four
e she found. out that he was
, and she might never have
heal she not hit him on +1
the coffee pot.
ucle- bp lightning is
ay
•ry,
harp
o," said
ecause
blasted
he ostmaster-general of Madras,
ilia, \has a very mean estimation of
nguistic talent. He advertises for a
Ark who can read, write and speak
English, Etirillostan, Arabic, Bohra
3azerati and Mahratti, and alI for four
,een dollars a month. But the para
raph showsthat, if heiis mean, he ha
earned one good tl-einge "how to ae'.vera
--,e .
,-•
A. rural 'Clergymen, who is fond of
ify
vorktuf7 in the gaiden and when so 00-
uPiee- lresses in a very eagged manner
ats cently engaged attending 'the
Irly tato field, when he was surpri-
y the very rapid apprea0,4 et
rien "ei an open carriage, 'with some
adios whima he was to mett at dinner
n the afternoon: Unable to escape hi
irae, he drew his hat flown over his
'ace extending his arrns covered. with
iis '' tatered jacket, and passed himself
)11 as a, seare-eroW •
A lot of minstrels went to a town not
ar aava,y and advertised to give a
rfornaancd. for "the beaefit of the
r, ti4Ots reduced to ten cents."
was cramed full. The next
nArtig a committee for the poor call -
d, atpon the treasurer of the eoncern
or the amount said.benefit had netted..
he treasurer expressed astonishment
demand, "1 thought," gaid the
f the c ommittee, " you ad -
concert for am benefit of
eplielt the treasurer :—
e tickets down to ten
r could all come ?"
d.
ay safely claim
rinters' errors.
,Atehbishop of
tnioxi before t,he British As
-
the following ,aeassage occur -
hie is nothing ascertainable
you call ' spiritual things ?'
1. telegraphs, which best inter -
go, tells you the best you
in that line of thought :--
ha, with rny weight of cares,
orld's groat altarAtairs,
gh darknes up to God,'" ote.
xt day the 7Vmes corrected
tlog.+.41 _ telegrphs .
ureate.
e orgmahty has at last foua its
to the obituary cohartne of the
Childs—the Philadelphia
6
his little trousers,
y ^
o gohiOn
that verie without
iria ettfely be eallea
Aap6, The picturee
eing golden stait
is very bead
nee the reflec.
Biuio» daughter, whose do-
nestio nature is opal to her •naturea
wae invited by an Advent exa
horter to join his eeet, get her white
rObe readyand prtpare to ascend, "1
"the maiden replied; ' father and
mother are going up and sonaeboby
must stay to see to the cattle.
"toee your arn pain you ?" asked
a lady of a gentleman -who', in a mixed
aesendoly, had thrown his arm =Lass
the back of her chair and tuetehed her
neck. "1'o, Miss, it don't; but why
do you ask ?" A noticed that it was
out of Plum, Uir, that's all. The arm
Was P01110Yea..
uneo' chid of Nature' writes feel-
ingly anent a popular topic : 1 could
stenbein' called a liar and a thief,"
says he, or even to be told that the
Old man kept a hoop -skirt factory, but
when one of them loafin' goslins come
aroma' me a-sayig' as I hail suthin' to
do with that 'ere Betsy nor 1 is Out,'
jest riz onto my hind legs and combed
him down."
A coloredldebating society in Trenton
cCenneesee, has just debated the ques-
tion, " Which is the most profit to man
—money or education ?" One of the
debaters argued that if it had net been
for education the world would not be
half so large as it is. This clincher was
met, however, by the argument that "If
it wasn't for money, how conla• you
gain° to ride on de kyars ?" It was at
(MCC decided in favor of money.
A man having a bill against a distant
merchant, sent a letter of enquiry to a
banker of that locality. The reply was,
He is dead; but he pays now just as
well as he ever did,"
A. 'Kentucky legislator sent up the
following memorandum to the clerk:
" Leeve is to be given to bring in .A. ]3i11
to alter the time for the Legislatur to
meat. Referred to the comity on Re-
ligen."
Baby's Inrst Tooth.
The Danbury News man details the
following pleasant domestic event "Mr. and Mrs. Harbison hali just
finished their breakfast. Mr. Harbison
had pushed back and was looking over
the lounae for his boots. Mrs. Harbi-
son sat at the table holding the infant
Harbison, and mechanically working
her forefinger in its month. Suddenly
she paused in the motion, threw the
astonished. child on its back, turned as
white as a sheet pried open its mouth,
and immediately cried Eplirairn I'
Mr. Harbison, who was on his knees
with his head under the lounge, at
once came forth, rapping his head on
the side of the lounge as he did so,
and, getting on his feet, inquired what
was the matter. 0 Ephriam,' said
she, the tears rolling clown her cheeks
ane the smiler coursing up. Why
what is it, Armeithea ?' said the aston-
ished Mr. Harbison, smartly rubbing
his head whare it had come in contact
with the lounge. Baby—' she gasp-
ed. Mr. JIarbison turned pale, and
conune ed to sweat. 'Baby has—.
0, 0, ' , Ephriam ! Baby has—baby
has got a tooth!' 'No!' screamed Mr.
arbison, spreading his legs apart,
drooping his chin, and staring at the
struggling hell: with all his might.
tell you it is,' persisted Mrs. Harbison,
with a slight evidence of hysteria. '0,
0, it can't be,' protested Mr. Harbison,
prppairing to swear if it tvasn't. 'Come
here, and see for yourself,' said Mrs.
Harbison. 'Open it's ittle mousy
wousy for its own muzzer. That's a
toady woody; that's a blessed. 'idle
o'sugar.' Thus conjured, the
eir• opened its mouth sufficiently for
author of its being to thrust in his
er, and, that gentleman having con-
icad himself by the most indubitable
deuce that a tooth was there, immedi-
-icked his hat across the room,
s t in the lounge, and de -
with much feeling did vehem-
that he could lick the ihdividual
would dare to intimate that he was
,happiest man on the face of the
fl
e.
a
cl
en
wh
not ti
eart
hat 'Know about Panning.
BY A PRINTER.
Now tRE Pater is here, it wouldper-
haps be as,well to discontinue haying,
and turn yOnr attention to getting in
your fall saw logs. No farmer can con-
sider fall...4°p complete until he has his
cellar supplied -with saw -logs. Seated
around the blazing hearth of a winter's
night, there is no fruit more delicious.
A correspondent asks us, what we
think of latee'plowin? Plowing should
not be continued later than 10 or 11
o'clock at night. It gets the horses in
thehabit of staying out late, and unduly
exposes the plow. we have known
plows to acquire string -halt and infiama-
tory rheumatism from late plowing.—
Don't' do it.
To another correspondent who wants
us to suggest a good drain upon a farm,
we would say, a heavy mortgage at ten
per cent, will drainit about as rapidly
as anything we know of.
When you make cider select nothing
but the soundest turnips, chopqing them
into sled lengths before cradling them.
In boiling your cider use plenty of ice,
and when boiled, hang up in,the sun to
dry.
A pick-ake shoullt never be used in
picking apples, It has a tendency to
hrcak down the vines and damage the
hive.
In sowing your winter apple jaik, a
horse will be found preferable to a step-
ladder; step-Iadders are liable to freeze
up, and are hardly pahitable unless boil-
ed with sugar,
' .In cutting down hemlock trees for
canning select the largest. Don't throw
away the chips, as they make fine parlor
oreaments, encased, in rustic; frames.—
Add a little salt and vinegar. ,
The present cola weather slould sag -
t ,-
iot water
A,
geet to the Inman° farmer the meessity
for a good COW Shed. The Po m)
ing ilia
good receipt for making a co v shed:--
Pour a pail full oboilin on her back, end. If {Ira make a
ood cow 1 ed 1 . 1 •
g s 1,e no
prophet to anyboay
Ow is tho fl1snthdown
tor hay:
don't
Ohemanaiess, courageawl great acteeity et
inteheet are eneoudered'hy Follows' Componnd
Syrup of Itypoahospaitee, teed its eapeek of
rennutlog power of eeduranee 0 the erain
uorvouj system is shown in its property oe eus,
toiuu personthrough mental aigloulties,
About four e'elock on Suoday morning
a eollisioll ()conned 'between the express
and a freight train on the Buffalo and
Lake Huron branch ofthe Grand Trunk
railway near Brantford. One man was
killed and a couple seriously injured.
The passengers escaped, but two bagage
ears were burned andboth engines were
destroyed.
In court of Oyer and Terminer Judge
Davis sentenced Jas. D. Centro, eighth
juror in the Stokes case to 80 days im-
prisonment and a fine of $25 for eon
-
tempt of Court in talking too freely of
the case while the trial was in progress.
J. ROS'S
PLANING MILLS
3, ROSS, Builder, Manufacturer, and dealer
in all kids Of
BUILDING MATERIAL
sucei, as
SASH,
Doors, Blinds,
MOULDINGS, etc.,
DRESSED AND UNDRESSED.
Re has also on hand a irrst-olass lot of
Flooring, Siding
CASING,
Scroll -Work, etc.
Which they furnish to order.
FAUN:123ER
Dressed and 'Undressed, constantly on hand.
Lath & Shingles
Always an hand:
Special attention paid to
PLANS & SPECIFICATIONS.
Thoroughly understanding his lousiness, keep-
ing none but experienced workmen, and using
only first-class material, he feels confident of
giving entire satisfaction to all who may favor
him with their patronage.
ACall solicited.
Exeter, Nov. 12, 1873.
EXETER STEAM
Flouring and Grist Mil
The undersigned. wishes to return sincere thanks
to his numereus customers for their very liberal
patronage in the past, and also take this oppor-
tinity of stating that he is better prepared than
ever to turn out
THE VERY BEST OF WORK.
The mill is in the best of running order, and par-
ties can generally rely on getting their grist home
with them.
FLOUR AND CROPPED -FEED ALWAYS
ON RAND.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID
IN CASH FOR WHEAT.
M. MLENNAN.
pRIVATE BILLS.
Parties Intending to Make Application to
Parliament.
For Private tills, either for granting ekelusive
VilogeS, r °drift:wring corpcirate powers for coin-
merelal or other Purposes of profit,' or , for doing
anything tendingto tatot the rights of property of
other partieS, are Ioteby hotifieci that tney aro re,
quirecrby the Ituleg of thii two Muses of Parlia-
ment (which aro published iti full in the Canada
(Matte) to give TWO MONTHS' NOTICE of the
application (Clearly and ditainttly specifying its
nature and object) ln the, Canada Gazetth
te, and ou
a,nowSba;p0k pUblished in the Connty,or 'Union
Of Cenqicaltffeeted, sending copies of the papers
0,ontnin no the, first and leg of Such notices to the
Private' Bill' Olt Co of eachlinse.
Ail Petitions for Private Bills must be presented
within the first tlipeo vec74 of the Session.
HOBERT TAMOII411,
. Clerk Of the Sens,to
ALPHED PA.TItICIC;
' Clerk of the' nense
Of °Mimic
. n
ROOIONIAL
ho OentniiSsionerati, canted to 6
reblenita HaitiVer,V Id"
trod 110
4 'L
T<-
MARRIN BROS.,
PARKHILL, 0 NT,P.
.13.00KSELLER.
A Stock of
Family 13ibles Pocket Bibles, We'S
and Bible Christian Hymn Bo
Psalm Books for the rise of Pre. -
byterians, Church of England Pro.,yer
Books, Miscellaneous Literati re
of a non -demoralizing nature
and a general assortment
•
OF SCHOOL BOOKS &STATIONERY
always on hand
W, GliderG.
yan
St
OCTOBER 23 1873.
iUST OPENEiD
EX -STEAMSHIP POLYNESIAN,
AND DIRECT FROM THE MILLS
IT DEWSBURY, IN YORKSHIRE,
Two Bales More
OF THOSE BEAUTIFUL TWILL -
LED _IMITATION
CANADIAN
BED BLANKETS
ONE BALE
HORSE BLANKETS
Also just opening, ex, sthamship scandanavian, re
peatorders, those wonderfully cheap
FLANNELS;
vicruarcEirs.
MALIE S'
Skirts & Mantles.
G. B. SMITH,
pREPARE FOR WINTER
PRICES - to SUIT The TIMES
John Treble,
BOOT & SHOE MAKER
MAIN STREET,
Having enlarged and refitted his Shop is prepared
to receive order a for all doseriptirns of work in his
line. A large and varied assortment of Ladies'
Gents' and Ohildrons
Boots and Shoes
of the latest styles and best workmanseip kept
constantly on hand.".1,-None laut first-class work
turned out of this shop.
Please call and OX(1141110 stock and prices.
JOHN TREBLE.
GO TO THE
OLD ESTABLISHED
DRUG STORE
For the largest and beet assortment of
PURE DRUGS,
MEDICINE S, DYE S,
WINES AND LIQUORS
for medicinal use, tuat everything usually kept in a
Arst-clasa Drug Store. Special attention paid to
filling receipts and prescriptions, and satiSfaction
guaranteed.
. C. VANDVSEN,
H. 13, WINAN, M. D. Chemist & Druggist,
rer1-1E1V, D, MeGI.JOCTILON WATCH
Is tits best in the market,
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The King of Reed Organs.
We do not Wish to aetractfrom the merits of other Organs by upholding
ours, but are ever ready to submit them to a fair and impartial test, feeling
confident of the result,
PRICES FROM $55 TO $1,500.
1..*Testimonia1s from the best musicians in Canada can be soon,
MARRIN 13R08„
FAi I
imarozoonaraemes
N'S
GO•I)S
ARE
Attractive and Good
AND WILL BE
Sold Cheap for
eady Pay
ES Wee
ARE A SPECIALITY. SEE TI1E111-g
JOHN RA.NTON.
Exeter, Oct. 0,107a.k-7'.t4e`
Begs to return thanks for the patronage bestowed upon him for the past twenty years by the
people of Exeter and surrounding country, and is now opening—M ell departments—the ,
Largest and Most Complete Stock
OF GOODS IN THE COUNTY. COMPRISING
Dry Coods, Ready -IC -axle Clothing,
Mats cr4 Caps, Crooeries, Boots &
Shoes, I-lard.ware, Crook.ery,
DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, ETC., ETC.,
All Of which will be found to be as low as any other reliable house in the country,
Remenaber this it the ,Oldest "Established House
in ilte County
pposite the Post cc.
JAMES PICKARD, Exeter, Ont.
W
....Mvxmaseamram.yasansemcenewsencsa eimramsna
SAMELL & PICKARD
Would beg to call attention to their
ITW FALL STOOIC.
HAVING PURCHASED SOME , VERY GOOD LINES OF
GOODS
AT A PRICE FAR BELOW THEIr VALUE
Are now prepared to offer to the Public
BA.HG-A_T.NS
Silk Warp, Paisley Shawls, Plan and Fancy
8ITAWLS
Checked, Striped & Plain VVinceys
Dre 0 -Goods
oF
BLANK 5 &Co
, CB.001(..
will a,leva,ye
, Also .
GRAND OPEI\s'INOr
SA
An Immense Stook of Goo
OPENING OUT AT THE
K5K )1(c)
centralia.
T. GREENIAT'AY & Co.
ARE BOUND T RUSH OFF A LARGE QUANTITY OF GOODS AT
ONCE ON ACCOUNT OF BEING- LATE IN OPENING,
AND WILL OFFER
SPECI L IN IUCEMEN
FOR ONE MONTH.
THOS. GICEENWA Y Sv CO.,
Centralia & Crediton,
GROCERYE(3jfJTOR STOR
THE Selections have been made purely -from: the Upper Canadian Markets
and the Goods are of snail quality as must give nudoubted satisfaction. Attention is particular
ly ailed to the hole° stock of -
Sugars, Teas, Coffees,
Ilennessy's and Sazerac Brandy In Wcrott-&-DrAti
Scotch and Irish Whiskey,
.ARIANG'S Amber Ale & Stout Portelt
Old Tom, In Woocland Botti
DeKyper's Gin, Booth's
Together with a general assortment of all classes of
CP Y STIMRSara,C1SARDINES
Purchasers are requested to compare prices before going elsewhere, as the
goods will be sold at an exceedingly small profit.
Liberal inducements offered to Hotel Keepers purchasing in quantity.
G .A.. MACE
September 17,1878. Main Street, Exeter.
SADDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS, &c.
G. EACRETT, EX1TER,
Who has carried on the business of Saddler and Harness Maker for the past sixteen years in ye
midst, embraces this opportunity of returning his sincere thanks to his muary customers for the ver
liberal patronage bestowed upon him. So aft to retain this patronage and that of his nOW CUS'10 1210
he begs to state that he keeps on head and makes to ckder a first-class astortment of
HEAVY and LIGHT HARNESS
which he will sell as cheap as any other house in the Dominion. He would call special attention
his stock of H011sE CLOTHING, just received. Ho also keeps on hand
THE ROCKWELL PATENT BIT AND OVER -CHECK.
Particular attentiOn paid to the fitting of cellars and the fo.cing of them. rm REPAIRING d
with neaboeSs and deSpatch, REMEMB1,11 THE PLACE—shoP, smith of Jas. Pickard's stbre.
- GEO. E,A.CRE
strarsk vissizermsasaii.sa. fsmotefflammossimmw
EXETER NORTH tX-ETER
CARRIAG. E rA,CTopx, OARRIA-GE
J, Trick,
The subse•Aeps take advanlege of this elver,
tvnity to mile 1010V/010 tite inba11(1,111H 01EM3tOre
and sur-olui Meg country test they aro prepared to
furnish the
4109t Stylish Buggies,
C.!1ters,
thatttin Ito built ottidiths of the cibio, Nene but
two lea 1. woritivion are einpleyed, aml es the pre-
prietois are therenghly practical, they vl1l beve 6
66V011,181011 over all week dem,
Portlaid Swell Boay
11014 tIeay.
)t'005 tttbontAon 'yam to
•
dld
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1.0106660,'",..walOokiiiial06.,
eeps constantly on bend manna
. to =ler wcomplele sleek 1St: *
Carriages, toggles, Cutters,
Wagons ala
Made 'of firtit-eldlls
ship, whillti habiTerSIO Mk at
,r, bads tO$!otorit,strre
nes eustoinerS for VA
the pastaiXteert yon
tiol, Of the
As he giVislg44
to pay More part