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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1874-3-12, Page 4������*�.NC ;ar.aa T •.YpY'?}L'.. p,8+t",:deFp:r z,•2 ..fit°7:4;tv'wr.,eltie .400tOtt 40110W --All 40111114 tooth. Why tdhceillf artists iirittll paha e Be - $.7 tlau it s1li6 thou" palate. As twice (levee is twuiity-two, how. Ate )ti *,s,)• al () d t arta a t . > i bo r 1 c a x >} 1 >* , poor family in Green Bay lltadl to rtease their six degas hast week to got is l)kt11.1`ei Of flout'. The oalso is ' it(hmbie 'eau l reat ditereilce between 13yrou. and kurus hi early youth woes that the one was a Iherrew bey and the other a_ llul) 0 it u y \Viayliosborougli, i'i),., boasts of a haunted distillery, which it: just the pluuo where site weuldi naterally look for spirit, A hnlalioioue peon says tied ootton rllet.ts talatl IltiN'tipla;)er hl.ietcts etre alt}.a, in the respect that is groat many l)(OOlrle lie in thew,. The $oreigeers have oitught the i:n- fectio1, aUd the �ely 1e .a of tAlps are being daubed with the mammoth lettered aclvortieeneetaGS of Parisian ahoy -keepers. A peek of wolves in Sllerbourne County, Mieuesota, chased a couple of lawyer:4'11ve reliees, awl a Now Orleans paper thinks it &rowed a lack of pro - fee eional rofeeeional courtesy, A San Friancie,o+oaaUleiug, annoyed by mud puddle in the street, reported that ho had lost, It fe • °'pioco therein, whereupon the pool was speedily emp- tied by seekers after the :naouey, Some one has been looking over the records of the Legislature of West Vir- giuia, and Rude :that at its cast, session itpassed a law "to prevent; the cavief.x1 of hogs frail). running a Margo," it v}7 a:. arras 8t4:244.P .$1,4 tca"an Ufr'sl , ridi1 ' huodi'1't1 (IOilate spout •iii the 1a>rtz•a;li,tee 14111[ eiiroful Looping of a few fowls, to harsh red, dollen-3 may bo zlnl eted eiaoh yowl Bat if tillsl?ll>iilise is suel• , dolly ikleeeti tsti: trop tiioon wait 3� lae)c;tuti011 that rile P1Ofits Will 1)0 iu •'la i)liecl propostiouully, a failure is sure to ecealt--.-we a rule. We hetet drown this to be the euro 2u11eiy a time teal oft. Oil tile other hand, where the e,rgtcrilueut• 1)1' hits been eoitu4+n't to feel hie way eau- 'Lamely, au- r • •i, sr wee t� 1• til l t,l 'woe 1 a1. 1 f l i l 4 ouy >U t•'1)ei'tatiou, to plant aUother with- out over-ceowti iilg that already existing, ho has suet:w ,telt, ruia uaorWxaVl atalie sueee efUily repeated the .fiat we would euutiuu cul readers ---r o 1. ttuy tltiuk, that if one hundred fowls may kept profitably that one thou - seed. a.a 1st be- lieving id.- sala(1 may be uutleaanta,d , t, l a i. lion i11g iu the 1)e Tabl2ty ,-of poultry; an: 1x1,0 numbers without ale1te10 1 range of clean grass, or without the closest ettontiou.governed by the great-. est aria otiuoi:ienco, telt without every appliauoo known to the art of poultry keeping through whish the fowls maybe obliged -to conform to the needed roquiromcuts. The iustieets of those birds aro koon and strong, and the poultry keeper must have the }nem - ledge, skill and pationee to coal act. the business so that these instincts neer riot obstructed, but are led, as it were, in the ways in which they 'Should go. Otherwise Strife ocolirs and failure is inevitable. A reporteron an Iowa paper wrote Yesterday teoreing, Winter and Spring kissed QFlal other in the sl urise, and each spread its choicest favor oa the purple air." Ile was married next day. An editor, who speaks with the air of a man who has di:wo've-ea a new fact by experience, says that the freer way to prevent oleetiiug at the nose, is to keep your 110be out of other pbpie s business. A schoolmaster asked one of his' boys, on is sharp, wintry mornilg, what was Latin for cold. The boy hesitated a little. "What?" said the teacher, cannot you tell ,Yes,yes," re- plied the boy ; -"I have it at my finger ends," A lady teacher inquired of the'meln- bero of a class of juveniles if any of them could name the four seasons. In- stantly the chubby. wand of a live -year old was raised, i6nd promptly came the answer, " Pepper, salt, vinegar and Bustard." " If you don't see what you want, 'ask for it," is posted up in a conspicu- ous plane in a Logansport grocery. A native stepped into the establishment last week. He saw the card and re- marked "I want a ten -dollar bill, and I don't see it." "Neither do I," was the laeonic reply. &Int glad, 03uI' hhn. To MEND CHINS.—Take a, very thick solution of gum arabic in water and stir into it plaster of Paris until the mix- ture is a proper consistency. Apply it ev ith a brush to the fractured edges of the china, and stick them together. Af- ter three days the article cannot be iirokea in the same -place. _ The .v�lYi e Teteetemee• oi?' CALIWoE£.—Ostlicoes. often fade because they are improperly washed. To insure their not fading, infuse three gills of salt into Thur quarts f water; put the calico in while it is hot, and let it zeulain thc e until cold. By this MUMS the colors of the goods are made permanent, and will not fade. To JAPAN OLD T.e.a-TRAYS.—First .clean thoroughly with soap and water •a little. rotten stone; then dry them by wiping and e -,posing at the fire. Now get some good copal varnish, mix it with some bronze powder, and apply with a brush to the denuded parts. Af- ter which set the tray in .au oven at a boat of 212 or 80J degrees until the vtl,rbish is dry. Two coats will make i. equal to new. BOILED CUSTARDS.—One quart of now mik, six eggs, a quarter of a pound. of loaf sugar, a little lemon peel cut very thiel or a few bay leaves. Put the su- ' zar and flavoring • into the milk and bring it to a boiling heat. Beat the eggs, and blend into thole three dessert spoonfuls of flour, when the milk is nearly cold mixwiththe eggs, put it in a jar, and place it in saucepan of boil- ing water ; stir continually until thick 'enough take the jar out of the boiling water and stir .until nearly cold, pour into glasses and grate a little nutmeg over the top, if liked. If the custards are desired to be particularly rich, two more eggs and a wine glass full of bran- dy may be used. The brandy should be added when the custard is cool. Roast Mao. Scrape, soak, and wipe the halo. Pat it in a dish;' pour a bottle of Ma- deira wine all over; cut a carrot and two onions in slices, which put over also with two bay leaves, two cloaca, and ,six stalks of parsley. Baste now and then, and at the boire at the larger end trim off fat and lean, and put it • into a bake -pan; "turn the seasotling over it, put in the open,baste now and then un- til cooked, which you ascertnahr with a skewer. Dish it, strain the gravy off it and serve with a Madeira of Champagne sauce. Proceed in the same way as if cooked on the spit, A ham, either baked, boiled or roasted, may be 'served warm with melted spinach or mashed potatoes, or ally other vegetables, It is also served with apple sauce, or cur- rant jelly, or tomato sauce. Thine JoOo eist 'Viyi'P Awjr. Dr Ltartwig, who has made 'turner - '0118 experiments to determine t0 point, states that March and April aro the best months in which to cut timber for building purposes, as it then contains the lowest per cont of'moisturc, whicle he states to be forty-seven por cent, Dur- ing the titres previous /rebirths it bus fifry-brie 1)rrgent, aud itt tho• three fol lowing ones forty-eight, ' ` Ile fttai.ier states that properly seasoned timber tihould not contain inose than 20 to '2t$ percent of moisture, and neveeless than Id per cent. If the moisturo is ransov- 1 i , t0� , d � stilt 1 1�14a,eel extent the wood le its ate gen�t}1 . allot becomes blittlo, All „ tltllorltyN tates that if trees ala felled as soot.as,tile aro in �' full loaf ixlld'flllo .i allowed to remain undistributed nntrl the leaves dry up and fall off, timber will be f'otlyicl well seasoned the ayes ' • t-. p kliaviti3 d„�f'ltbilstedl all Eli )1{Su-' a d 'tY 131)6 $0330(1,,j,• r • il"teeter^ " Care el lresmo ,&sorses e" ,lt all f!'%P,i h wairl4a 14.tost ro , re `pzly ih UX, too, 4raFiS4l+irG 14th of}�;',aloe zyltc. nor A •i!Ill's l 1 .FD 14. C '+() de t no <c Iz tv t4 >. h)!hl ?4 s)t 4t 0.;;to4 i,00l ua , s)9 nt ='Jo 1e sed s Irl 0)031 i'11i Oto o rlo 3 P.T. 41.3 b nide v 1n LIP., M,. ye, Maga - 4'00 her 0n3v, otota,ov. .4't o Qe s lotatrite ah 1 e4tIJAI. 4j,et:. 0,0 vS,'1i: 010 .000 t tweet 0 f)t daay a ,Ansett te,1JI,} 1.4y, 10olt s t" tliticnner ' k sA T UAl1.D " L ,. � N OK STORE, WATER STREET, ST, ITALY'S. Picture Books, Pictures,• ?aper;: W all Paper, Toys, l loturo Prautes,i3drliuWools ,and 1 alloy Goods to profusion. r, do in the hues d)o'1> best ma , 's )li nct)d l r i o 'W. Olio s s E 1, l)oit`tuio•a,:tions L�U'2i r7it4 Call and czarina} uawpie u.,'Stunda.d'"Jaoo0 J011N B. revere 6gent, P.S.— ' vi, )=o I autieg in every style to order.. bv.111?, y e, Oct., 1914. A correspondent of the Ie'arete 's Urtica says For the last throe. or four years I have fol oat ant w oat straw mixed. to my working horses with a +• t` era say from three small quantity of 1,.. 21t, 5 to four quarts of bran and out mixed half and half, throe ti -nes a day, and have loot with unbounded success. My horses are alweys in good health, hair soft aid skin loose, reedy fox the road or heavy work as the case may be. They never Hough, Bandl .I think do not perspire as easily as those fed • outinio thy and clover, •and I khow these varix- tins of hay are injurious. Horses eat and fill themselves over full, rendering them unfit for hard week l or fast drive 1 ing. Wa do not want to make gluttons of our horses or fat thorn to a remarka- ble degree. My ex.perionra is that a really fat animal is liable to disease and wholly unfit for service. Keep theta, in good working triol with a little exercise. Horses should not be allowed to stand in the stable for weeks at a time with - oat exorcise. I also believe straw to be economical as well as convenient. Feed liberally, and what they do not eat use for bedding. Some may say it is not substantial enough for hard work. I would say to those, add a small quanti- ty of grain to the allowance already gi- ven, and my word for it you will have fine horses and in shape for limitless. A'e/wines& go 4 a vie. A Massachusetts farmer says, in re - geed to the management of cattle : "My cattle like my compauy. When in the pasture they willfollow me until 1leave the lot, and, as a general rule, they come up to the barnyard 'every night about sunset, and, in their way, callfor a lock of hay. Though I give them all they want, they take but a few sulxiz mouth- thz1G.-xis-...culi.afiaa_ linyw,_._ tiic]_T_oin. rive well and are happy. They do much better than they did when I changed pastures once a week ; they now have a change of food every day instead of once a week. Cattle -need kindness, and they pay well for it. I can handle my steers and others as I please. They will. come up to lie while I am milking, and invite me to play with them. The time, I think, is not far distant when soiling cattle will be the most profitable where most of the farm can be cultivated. Provide a small lot for them to run in, feed green fodder, save all the manure, and our fume will grow richer.". Iifow go ,JiT hale Grafting. Cron.., Thomas Matteson, McKean county,; Penn., writes : "Take two parts mutton tailor, three parts beeswax ; melt the tallow first, and put the beeswax and resin into it. When is is all melted, stir it up and pour it into cold water and work it over. If there are lumps in it, masll them with your thumb and finger. The longer you work it the more sticky it grows. When it begins to stick to your hands put some tallow on them. Work it till it is all sticky as you want it. Put it in a tin pan with a cover to it andit, will keep for a, num- ber of years. I think it is as good as sticking salve to put on any sores. people put in more tallow than they put in resin or beeswax, to male it softer to work in cold weather ; but if there is too much tallow in it, it will melt and run out in warm weather. • I have had about fort years experience 'in grafting -and used a number of sorts of graltiue wax. Some people' put in hot water,. and make more trouble than there is need of. I wet my finger with my ton- gue, hold don't find any difficulty in putting the wax on. I put a little wax on the end of a graft." • itotogitap%g. �113LZS�!'O.lt, PHOTOGEA ``t.JJ r AielLe wishes to Nei tbo attention of tare t4a�I'17ia0fast that it0isconstnttly bnband to lake _ o.. gcwphs, and that ho Willgevo satisrc,. tio'i e 011 parties who giro'nn a call. Having had can si Lot aero e;:porioilco, ho is prepared'to p05,113, s rth residences er 0O c i n of 1.400. p1ete ' r,inhy. ]1 iis,r ing oifl soviet! vt 't 1310110 0 r4peth,1 31 0) oti.a,300(7frotoold 51311) 0.3105ord»n,drro. types to a 1 aryl r. n o t P5.sire i ho:;c who vvisli 1111 05 o. bor915ea r oid8 sir art d, W. 1 do wol t0 rive 01.11 It call as h s i nor', rl 1.10 as rood as 0tin bo is.ttl. Ait;o a 1 also .nr nt o? oval • awes. Sons tautly 'o-.haad. Clia, los mod c a,3) c li; orii 3atistapt05) ?I GRIG G , riorcI, ,cat 'Frtal.3.or azul acueval ©ut ttern BIBLE DEPOSITORY., BOOli,SELLEIt & STATIONER ro-(3o0c15 (tC, A Stock of Family Bibles, Pocket Bibles, Wesleyan incl Bible Christian Hymn Books, Psalm Books for the use of Pres- byterians, res b terians, Chur'clz of England. Prayer y]3ooke, 'Miscellaneous Literature of a non -demoralizing nature, and a go.ieral assortment SOI3OOL BOOKS &STATIONERY always on hand VT. G11GG. Corner Bookstore ST. MARY'S. § P Sha E o rp, Bookseller Stationer. Always on hand a large asaortanent of. BOOKS, STATIONERY, WALL PAPER, FANCY GOODS, r.'- CALL AND SEE E. FRED S AR,P. gravz. I. CARLIN H. FRE ' D. SHARP, GeneralExehange broker r1m... 'n,.�..A._TTr. C1. Agent for the INMAN LINE OF OC:=AN STEAMSHIPS. 1 c17e' o n r J. :testa Queenstown or Live,- poo . t.. ae e"9.4. .'c .A.13n • ; 'o se 3,1 for the:, ftleade:in the o ,.. o, t ' c? 1,• oc ep elm tdco ttaca:'osoheap- e.: •..r :,'4' a c, •e •' • • e. A , 61 o . e 1o1 c1:::••o Cb:;✓•ateotl P a 1h r• -ca. 0. (.0:0.5180. 0.03',1 r 1 tee II.b., tl1E4 , AGENT FOR THE FAXADIAIQ :TXPRESS FOMPANY, G:'eenbaoks Bought and Sold at the Best Rates. LONDON QUEBEC and MONTREAL Temperley Line. Composed of the roto .v ;ag t 'etc/ us IRON STEAMSHIPS. SCOTLA1\ 0, pMED WAY, TH:41Vis 8, DELTA: Si, VERN NYAFrfA, HECTOR. 7 he Stec mq:e of ', es L,ne aro inre ', dd roc•:"i du:ingtLrebaaliono:N.at`;,..;Woa'of 16,E ,:on LONDON YOB QUEM `:c AND MONTREAL, as '.or.ows -Scotland Weclaosds r,�,th , ala ovary alloYaaio' 4Yni _- Yrw3(r ,stt$L11Yay i 13rnn Jin•- a' rcutu QUEBEC FOR LONDON, AS FOLLOWS: 1 he mos Tyo+'adyy,5'st Angnst. So 'To a, 5,nursday.I1hh Sept. Soo .t_,Tuesday,Zed -' And eery alioinnato Tuesday and Tavaiday hr ea`te . Rates lower than other Lines.'. Oo ACeatasis:3ued to pe lone desirous ofb.•i•:l- ing out tlielr 1:50008, To • I' e o0 3 or'': 3sar,e, apply to DAVID Sii,t'W,Mont 'eV. W1V . A,. PA7LY, c3.T.11,Agent. at, Mary's Matches. rr1I3O W,D ereC''.00itLGN17CH 1 isviobo -i1. ,be • �,, l yitrAl D1i Ni'. IS.Lr W•li. r 40;62 nut y,tlis orr,e) or36siiien6o,J'.ote!:. rY eve v r, t' (3. a.rc- go )0 0U'3 do th6'o614 t n i,o cookVVndnoarlia 5)314 noir r ,931.W• l 9are 0 . 0 all vco'tIt yttr lYff O7 t t.o '.13 J11tlu 11000 ir asfy c310,.aind )3flI0f9t9 ). r, 3e nat,c 9 Y1+1 c`,y9ss s, ,31 Q,YIIi lint `Ft t•nrl r 'n.c+; t Y u, ' , T•t, , I ,.. r r y ccrno i i i;hb' eGbir,rtr� f.d Vit, 4 t 4 Ivo s oat.trf o)ving .u'>.6 Err rurt't',ilt actino 1.), 131 05 YV1 ,t to acavo',t,ll6i:146,otlr,3 9*t d cs,ll v70tt0n."f5Yib'o' .+),.r. xpn�,> +• 0,sawrrt.ttlttu,4 nc .6 '1o 19, f6Co�11131to33.oatt111)11/g,0 iselihstar10 l)01fi(itiO3r)1r(3 31(01039 t,t'l031 ',003)touoo1-iy= I o arlre Anis' et tiro •w. D, he rote' q t1ldtbh6trforiwo,iinla ober In a Xou'arillhavdnC 6. , , , otli61E,(oftei�,e6titlg tuern. All wino ty;oar them 9`006' rl L19niote lilioii . .'1 r , oltand 'r , f33 vo.,, Lady` dna- Gen ait'tb'e.• 1/ Dl'atta1' S,• set, 7:oado». Soo ,u6, )esWtt;Cilii514. ,0To tr ,c;,3)3 n•Irl ellesn0 ,; stbtllro.fl>61"(1,ofd 16,401t0,y,01001t6, C,i.rn1' told Plaled 'Wn'o1 'it',t33y ° (lo iW a t{'C. fie. i+Y ,ref I •i n "r the 1' ov4 4co: Yt (Ivey lir o,.4i»tiori>' W. TY. M'd LOGh7N�aCfti� hf viz Dluld s bar LI Colon Ont. la, as r6t (14 r 7C1 'I'HE ho t t +` & ODE DLECTOli ' coNmitvgwREN,a44,xvigim 1tS aUko hoald e01141 thosnselve6 of ;tnis puesing - portuuity in secure scute of the Gll A r1ES1 ' 11Alt (A lN„ EVERL l 131310 vt1 1C, 51', dtAltY'S., at this groat v f 3 G. m l.stth' s. 1his determined, iu d, this time, if possible, to 4."Kla CLEAli WEEP OP VPINrinD1i1..GOODS'. LAG AN ii �,, bofoso Yue sprid{i stock co1111r10ntest° arrive, which I -[is Buyor DE+11.1EB TN circum lnc lout to ltritttin this Winter TS NOW SELECTING. $dt,3TT EVES ¥.&R ,GD DOWn GROCERIES, 1ri ant1t I/111ml I H-LA_RDWARE CROC ERY Boots and Shoes Patent Medicines, fEALRR ALL KD DS 0W t".: ,c. A W. KINDS G� SHOE -FINDINGS Clash raid for dos IsiA GAr�Ln�a. Atrgsat 'te, '78, 1 Thirty Per (lent G. B. 6NLITH. 'chineru, __ Mr141,11. PNNAOWERN S $TRAM ,SNI? WA- TE Flowing and Grist 11M, EXETER ittlok and: ISAR>,. BROSo' 1?ARKITIEL, ONT. I,lees dI� 0 IJ 1� W4„ NC - I” IUI I I I lna Imtt P I n liiu,',2'fiilAtiallteld! 'legged' ]C �' ? l'l'•1'r 14.,4•l. IV CRAGi' Jfy�y�� `. ✓W . U 2s } '11r11 1 i I rII II'tllll � U IU. .100 i� poop ma"J� �a I Ub1w�m Y i� "■ �1 lIrutlnl �ioyeil1uu , h .ll10`r1 ai11_r�■Ut . g ;1111V1 i n�■m��1�fie�"�u�lq �t..v 11 V@IllhII 14111010Iu1OI11111011111 iiir i iv ..... til Ilillll 1.111 w il4m;; Tieundaraigned wishes to returnatnoore tdhanks. to his numerous customers for their very liberal. patronage in the past, and oleo take this oppor- tunity of stating that ho le bettor prepared than evor to turn out TEE VERY BEST OF WORK. The mill is in the boat of running order, and par- ties can generally rely on getting their Feist home with thaw. IIaving lately pit in a DOW water- whne1 there le now au abundance of water. Ou i4 !9. Y Y ME� rm . HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID IN CASH FOR FYPE WHEAT. FLOUR .AND CHOPPED FEEDIALWAY D. wLNNAN. J ROSS PLANING MILLS J. ROSS, Builder, Manufacturer, and dealer hien kinds' of BUILDING MATERIAL, suoeh as ASH, MOULDINGS, etc.,. DRESSED A.ND UNDRESSED. •$e has silo on hand a first-class lot of Floorthg,Siding CASING„ Scroll -Work, etc. Which they furnish to order. • zunnaz Dressed end L rd.ro<;loci, corata"tly en hand, Lath&Shinples Always an haul. Special attention paid. to masa a S? IFIUTIO T . 13 Thoroti "ht ttndorstand0p. s y • g his Ing iiehe but eeporieneee work gfily tfit.otasa material,- he fen gitiliki illfro satis£aotiofi, to all tl%rawltki thole' . ; , ttent A Clintold fl V.C1ii &L' f3lnoss, koop- lY,• and ushlg eoiifident of o May falter It ' Elm o We do not wish to detract from the merits of other Organs by upholding ours, but are ever ready to submit then to -a fair and impartial al test, feeling confident of the. result, PRICES FROM 855 TO $1,500. i rn t n •o est musicians in Canada an be siren. 1�'Toc mals from alto b ma o "" MA.RIIIN BROS., Parkhill. Gwen oV'4b i (OCKNZ1:\: OR AN improved Singer Sewing Machine. TRF, LOCKMt N 1S The Best PamilJ Sewing Maclaine in the Dominion IT 12 THE Simplest, Strongest, Quietest, Lightest Most Convenient A3aohlne Yet Constructed. Its wake is unimpeachable, and its work most satisfactory. IMPROVED SINGE, 1s au excellent machine for all kinds of heavy 'work, such as harness, boots cL sboba, etc. THE SUUTTLEd1S,SOL1D.STEEL,larger, simpler, and in every way better ther any utile in 0030. C. S)'UTHCOTT, Agent. • RunninG Tha r r • <' n k `` i take "advantage of oss s T. 1 ao s pt Td o this oppm:Mi ity, to .1)ittik.t, knotty t to the inhabit- ants of .Exeter and surrounding c, , 4try that they aroproparedto turn out MR. S. always keeps on hand :ti silpply of Machine "-,&ttachments, Thread, Nedles, s&o. N.B. FULL INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN TO EACH PURCHASER. i " Mr. Southeott,ii; proparec1 to' give complete and satisfactory fits in his clothing Line. OTTT `+a.�, COTT... 0. C. WILLSON'S Most Stylish Buggies Ciittex'S, • &C., that can be built outside of the cities. Tone but practical workmen are employed, and as the pro- prietors aro thoroughly practical, they will' have a supervision over all wont, done. Portland, Swell Boder; and other stylish Cutters always on hand at pity prices. Particular attention ps0l to Horse Shoeing, General Jobbing, eta 9 Bofore purchasing elsewhere,give us a call.. Our buggies lutvo taken prizes at wo faits this season. satisfaction guaranteed. • Remember the place—Harris's old stun&. G. & J. BROOKS. 61 o 1�61d�f- a7'l�, �IDots & JOHN -TREBLE'g BOOT, SHOE, AND Harness MAIN .STREET. A large and vsried assortment of:Ladies, Gents' and Obildrou'1 MOOTSa'4,O. aaS OE l`P'H.E '.LATEST STYLES kND BEST WORKFLOW -11P Kept oonstantlylon hand. bliAlso a ohoice,lotlof FELT OVERSHOES, RUBBERS, SLIP- PERS, N. ' .'Mr, T. having scoured the services of MP. J. COMMAi'ORD, is prepa"ed to receive orders for all dosoriptions ;of CARRIAGE, LIGHT & tAVY IIA RNESS, A complete stook. el HORSE CLOTH :BRUSHES, COMBS, WHIPS, TRUNKS,' The subscriber takes this opportunity of thank- ing the public for their past support and assures them that as nothing but the bust material is used and none but first-class workmen ernploped, they will find it to their advantage to continue that support. PARTIRCULAE ATTENTION PAIDTO Is, .�;se.�ri_ a$Iti�: Esoter,Nov rmbor 2ath,1878. 191y. TIE L., H., & B. 3"aAi'I-C m 1Eie' • IVIiTSIC`u"Y ''SEW LNG MACHINE AND ACTRiCULTURAL IMP7MMENTeter and surrounding country for the very liberal THE subscriber bogs to thank the people of Ex. I patronage bestowed a»on Bien in the past, and now after enlarging his premisesis prepared to do work which cannot bo svxiiassail either iu or outside of cities. Particular attention paid t6 the +-making and fitting of COLLARS. EMPORIUM, ' 1 t `ti' t rY fl ..T4 �. +A t,r y;a: ,i. ,-. ' �.? m.''t`a., • STILL INeTHE FRONT RANK AS USUAL. EU G THE FLORENCE Noiseless, Reversible Feed Lock and Knot Stitch Family SewingMachine cha- enges the world in perfection and range of work, strength and beauty of stitch' durability of con-, truction and rapidity of motion. pall and examine. Send for circulars.: Agents wanted in every own fn the Province. !!'leis Mueliine has taken first prizes at all the County Fair&. 0. i'.WILLSON, General Agent for the Dominion. r.mo.r..�orM..au JUST IN TIME FOR THE COLD WEATH ►till. SAMWELL & PICKARD Have just'reeeivod two balsa of BLANKETS aloe s loi of SATINETTE and TWEEDS that werabotight at a pricy Much Below 'Their.,: and aro soiling very Cheap for Cash. SAMWELL & PICKATD ,inti eaten solicit a 0611 front any wishlag to really good article. A clriantity of Tinware, Copper -ware, etc. Always en 1131nd..,.yJ w MADE A i5PEC.1ALItY. HARNESS (Sign of the Big Boot). 11 AVY AND LIGHT, BLACK AND ILTER 7110 U1+ITED, In she most stylish and fashionable manner cos-. sib Is. Repairing receives every;.uttent3on. , The ROCKWELL BIT AND OVER -CHECK on hand. He would intimate to his many filmy that he has looked to thekne 11t sy e,fg; - and has just received a large and varied stook for Gents' Ladies' Misses' and Youths ` Wear. This branch will be found replete M every particular, and the stook will be sold at a slir'ht advance on cost. The services of MR..11305. ALLEN, Thames Road, have been engaged to take charge of this department. and rt, nota prouare L i o receive all or- ders for work in this lino. Satisfaction guaranteed, and work :performed voila prom tness. 14-8m. W. FANSON. • r izl ivrn1t, tOV4I, 04, WINTER ( ;„ &T, BIS ETT Ilavo now rn hand a quantity of S T OV E S OF LONDON -&'HAMILTON MAKE, For the +Local. • Paper of the County subscribe for the Tinies and for satisfactidn the Times office. Old Copper, er , Iron, g, A PFOR AilMOM . • , mlusstrt 11 motet, C7ctetior 10,18713.•