HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1874-4-30, Page 4p U
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1: tis°has, a opsin Man) ss ssec of of-,
l^�.. �. �. to c 1. s.
Wino. to enable me to live at
' ease, ( of from. 11 or o' ll
11'11 4 , .an l refrain iaAl1 t (} lab f ta.
kind, 'whenl, soddenly there came 4a blow
that serattere(I n1yproperty tothe winds,
sand. forced me to ea/ploy my labor aaii t
wits'ita the general struggle ,ol gaillun r
4p living, reale blow came ixr-the shape
'of the failure .of to Marge firm in which
1 1 la 1 1 1yUt)11 1S5 invested,
After seearing
a clerkship iz the
G
l)nse of a, creditor of our hate film, rn,,'
.first taare WUS to look up tl less ip�l)on
sz v bearding - house than tho fas.1
ll lnka-
Ile one in which I was living. I inser-
ted 1} ln several widely
3eirclate( city papers, asking for reast
enable board in a private lrivlate family,
.
1 o sereceived int ltitude of
and i tour la )
answers by next post, Out of this
-motley instalinent of epistles, there was
blit one which pleased mc, and that one ytlislil warned me not to presume up -
Q11
)
rodded to answer in person iiumedi- g y1 1-
Q11 itS recurrence.
We thou entered the parlor, and I in-
troduced her as my beater half. My
Ankle was very rnuch pleased with her,
and complimented rue upon my good
choice. Mrs. Kingsley, of course, col-
ored most charsuingl at his compliment,
h� could.
see that she Ol d
11( 'Ui d plainly b
a 11 1
u l
searcely refrain from laughing,
g
'
" Yon have a flue boy here," said my
uncle to Mrs. Kingsley, pointing to the
cradle;
li Excuse n'ie," said she, coloring up
again ; " it's a 'girl."
I was dumbfounded. was ex posed.
� I l
in my inigtilty. Would my unole be-
lieve u''ie after this ? He looked from.
me to my, pretty landlady with u puz•
zled countenance,,
Mre. K1ngeley returned, s'he might ob.
deet to Illy elazxnirat; ownership to her
child, Besides, tE" harry out my decoy -
tion, 1 mast fled a wife its well as an
i lx , ,
was cA ,'.� 111 510 hta
infant, and Mrs. 1p. � ,} v
one 1 could conveniently claim. Tho
only difficulty was to et her eoilseltt tothe d(1kc'ptiola, and thattat might be done
if I could only noau:o a privkate convex*
satiolr with her before I introduced her
right.
to my uncle; then it would be all ii�,llt.
1 'watched my opportunity, g
lined n
and loot 1 : interview with her
1• llko
a an l
chance,
,
r I' ole ,
1 room, t
" '1 0 (uttered tl e 1
11(1 Url S1
i 1
aud hurried words the ex-
tent
a 31 k l
l(r, lit few ,
� ,1
i had ti-
' nay difficulty, and tett I lr � 4
tGt 011
1 l ll.
t f ,
heir the liberty of ;toting as papa forth()
l y
little one- [ then
told
her that
St
a begged lion
find a wifefo sotxio Illere and l,g'
to allow me to introduce her to 111y un-
cle in that capacity. She laughed very
heartily at the suggt stion, said she
could eonlprehonci my difficulty, and
consented to my proposal, and very ro-
ately.
Grace Kingsley was the narne of the
favored landlady writing to nie, and the
Jotter stated that her house was entirely
private, having no other boarders what-
ever. I was much plop sod with the
fair delicate handwriting, and an idea
t Ili ineV'£ S 4 young all
o thatDrake , and
t1
Y
g
'' skied i 1 widow.was not distil,-
pointed
isc p -
la t i g �I 1
pointed wizen I reached the honse, a11c1
my ringing rin ring at the door -bell was an-
swered by the ladherself. She invit-
ed me into the1 ai'lor in a manner so
tourteon, and yet so modest, that l
had fallen desperately in love with her
before I could cross the threshold.
I enjoyed. a very pleasant chat with
Airs. Kingsley. During; the conversa-
tion she info, med me that her late hus
`band had been in a very fair way of
business and at lits death, which occur-
red a year previous, had left her in
pretty comfortable circumstances. They
had but one el }lel; and this item of
mortality I was graciously permitted to
look tenon, as it `lay peacefully slum-
bering in its cradle. I also learned that
the lady was living in the house quite
Moue, and degred a .tale boarder more
AS a' protection than its a source of rev-
enue. In conclusion, the lady looked
so pretty (she was quite young, not.
more than two, or three and twenty),
and the board so moderate, her com-
pauionsliip so inviting, and she seemed
so to trust in elle, and looked upon me
so favorably, that I would have been a
heathen, stead te,the charms of the sex,
if I had. not engaged bowrd on the spot.
The next day I had my trunk rerllov-
, ed to my new boarding place, and per-
manently established myself there. Be-.
feta Leavings ley former boarding-house
a letter was 4003.('tedmelay the postman,
but I did not find time to, examine it
until I was comfortably enscon ea �n
the parlor of Mrs. Ki'ngsley's cosy
house.
Opening the letter I discovered e
ied it to
be from a wealthy uncle of mine, resid-
ing in Vermont, who regularly sent me
a letter every year, but whom I had
never seen. His epistles were always
short and to the point, generally an
account cif the weather in leis locality,
and some good advicte to me to take
care of my money, as. I .light he bur-
dened with it before I was much. older.
I was always very glad to get thisad.
vice from hill, as I regarded it as an
intimation that I was to inherit his
wealth on his decease.
One day, however, about a year previ-
ous, I received a letter from him which
contained another topio besides those I
have mentioned. My uncle made some
pressing inquiries regarding my matri-
monial prospects, and stated that if I
was not already harried, I should im-
mediately eater into the wedded state,
and let hint know it or he never would
be an uncle of mine.
Now, as my uncle lived in Vermont,
and 1 in Philadelphia, I never antici-
pated the old :man would pay me a vis-
it and discover the falsehood, I wrote
and informed him that I was not only
married. but the father of a bouncing
baby. This intelligence. so pleased my
uncle that he sent a gold goblet and a
silver pap-sl•oon to .be presented to my
child. I first sat down and wrote a
very romantic letter to my uncle. thank.thank-
ing him for the present, and then went
to the nearest, jewelry store and turned
both the goblet and spoon into cash,
which I pocketed.
I'received no further letters from my
uncle until the one I read in Mrs.
Kingsley's parlor. The postscript not
only astonished, but absolutely fright-
ened me. It read as follows :
"P.S..I have never Visited Philadel-
phia, so I have decided to do so at
once, and get a look at your wife and
child. You may expect me about the.
tenth of the month."
" Good gracious l My uncle is com-
ing to visit me," I exclaimed, " and it
is past the tenth of the month nowt I
don't know at what moment he may
pop in. What am 'I to do fora wife
and child 2"
At that moment there :came a terri-
ble pill at the door -bell, as .if the: man
who pulled it imagined that he owned
the house, and could make as much
noise as he pleased. A sickening sen-
sation took possession of me, for I had
a misgiving that it was my a tele.
Now as good fortune would have it,
'Mrs. Kingsley had gone out to a neigh-
boring store for a few moments, and
had. requested me to have an eye on
her child while she was gone, so that it
wouldn't fall otit of the cradle and hurt
itself. As ;I glanced at the cradle, and
thought of my uncle at the door, a
bright idea entered my mind. I deter -
'ruined, in case the visitor was my un-
cle, to claim the youthful occupant as
any own.
The visitor proved to be my uncle. 1
,knew him by the picture of him run I had
seen, and he likewise knew me by my
photograph. Atter a mutual reco
ni-
•trou and handshaking, I ushered
honored relative into the parlor and itt
trodilcecd hien to • my newly -found' off-
spring. •
There, uncle," said I,." is the first
pledge of my married life. I assure
you that I take great plettsUre inre,
sentnrg to you my An."
It ie a fat tittle youngster," said the
uncle, gaging at it admiringly, "By
the sway, what is it, n, boy or a girl ?"
That at wee a, knottytier for the
q to
answer, for' he was ,as
much :
aCFlhrarntOd
-with its gender as I was. But it would
not do to show ignorance on the sub,
,•lett. So I 'answerer at hap-hagarcl
thatit was aa,boy.
" I arnt sorry it is a boy,'" saki m
t.illkle y '" there arc too Many ' my
ra boys the
family, Now if you bad .otlly produced
,,
,a little blue-eyed
girl, ,you would have
been inore sensible,"
1 assured him, that :f, was sorrythe
gender ltlkr
g did not suit, but hoped '4,n the
(attire his wishes would be gratified.
Sofar; l atIflFltl.
1 had succeeded )ht deceiving
;my Ludes hut the worst wad,;thtutwhet.
1\tterobiaazt Tailor a
Cameral r
BIBLE DEPOSITORY_
1300E8ELJEW iSz STATIONER
Stock
of
I1211} -Bibles, s,1v let
1b105
)
'Wesleyan
a
l
�i •' n Books,
1't'al o
1 t.h1 5 r4 I rn ,
�b 1
and l o
I
l y
).Pres-
byterians,
le
;•'U' 110 SO of rS
Z ballxl 130017. for the u�.•
1 , England
� •
1 c1 .00100
l of Zn an
', 5 1n1Ui
bytealan.., �i r
Books, Miseellanoous Literature
of a non-deznoraliziug nature,
Il 'ta
and a general 1
l 11 assortment
tg
OF SCHOOL BOOKS alSTATIONRY
always on hand
W. G1i1GG.
" Well, I always took it for a boy,"
was my answer, putting on a bold face,
" but 1 suppose my wife knows best."
Here Mrs, Kingsley fairly sereatned O .Lrl AND EF
with laughter, and my uncle's stern
lade relaxed into an ironical smile.
Corner Bookstore
ST. MARY'S.
_y
F. Sharp
Bookseller Stationer,
"
: l o :, rr
/'
—,a
hg assortment of
Always o1lhand.a large
TIOO1CS,
STATIONERY,
WALL' PAPER,
FANCY GOODS,
" You are a nice father, ain't you ?
he said, touching me with the end of
his umbrella, " not to know the s@x of
your own child ? Why, I krlew it was
a girl the moment I looked at it, But,
Charley," he said, again ' ddressiug tee,
"'what did you do with the goblet and
pap -spoon I sent the little oiie ?"
" Olr, they are perfectly safe, I assure
you," I replied. " I have taken good
care of thorn."
" Yes ; but where in the deuce are
they ? I would. like very much to have
another look at them."
"" Weil, J_ have deposited them in a
bask for safe keeping ;; but I can readi-
ly produce them—that is, in the course
of it week's time."
Ile told me to do .so,he wanted to see'
them ; and then I got out of the room
for fear he might ask me some. more
perplexing questions.
A short time afterwards fte
e a i ds
Mrs, Kings-
ley
I ings -
ley came tome in an adjoining room,
and I saw immediately that something
very humorous must have happened,
for the corners of her lips were breaking
into smiles.
"Do you know, sir, ;,nto what an
awkward predicament you havegot me?"
she inquired, as she took a seat on the
lounge by my side.
" Explain yourself," I said.
" Why, your uncle came to nee a
short time ago, and asked to see my
marriage certificate, and said ho had
some money to settle on ine immediate-
ly, but wanted to be sure that all was
right, first."
"Did you expose me ?" I inquired,
anxiously.
" No, sir, I did not ; for I never enter
into a deceptiou or anything else by
halves."
I was so elated that I could not with-
stand. the temptation of embracing her.
This did not make her angry, for she
nestled her head cosily on my shoulder,
and smiled serenely.
What answer did you make him ?"
I asked.
She hesitated a moment, and then
said :
i promised to produce the marriage
certificate."
But we haven't got any," I then
remarked.
She indulged in a quiet little laugh
to herself, but said nothing.
" Mrs. Kingsley—nay, my dear ma-
dam—no, I will call you my darling—
we are both in a serape, and there is
but one way to get out of it. We must
go and get married immediately. Will
you be my wife ?"
" I shall be delighted," sle answered
frankly, and seizing both my hands,
said she was ready for a frolic of any
kind.
We lost no time, I assure you. I
don't think Mrs. Kingsley ever got into
her Sunday clothes in such a hurry in
her life before, while T spoiled two pairs.
of suspenders in my frantic endeavors
to be " on time." We q lite astonished
the parson by our haste, and at the
conclusion of the ceremony 1 would
have forgotten to give hili the usual fee
if he had not reminded me of it. We
had secured the coveted marriage certi-
ficate, signed and sezled, and were now
safely out of the difficulties, as we
thought. We had omitted one precau-
tion, as we presented the certi.ficate•to
my uncle. It was all right with the
exception of the modern date.
modern date.
" 'Why, how is this ?" said my undle,
gazing at the document through his
specks. " I thought you were married
over a year ago."
So we were, uncle," I answered
very solemnly,
How coup:cs it then, that the certi-
ficate is dated to -day ?" he asked, in a
voice of thunder.
We were struck speechless, both my
wife and I,
(,
Come card m 1
(,
y retro, I see thire
has been some trickery here. Own up
to it, or 1'11 never forgive you."
I did own up to it, and told Ilim the
whole story. I expected it would make
hint angry, but it didn't ; for he laugh-
ed heartily, and said I was a clever ras-
cal, tante he was proud of ine.
" But how about the gold goblet and
pap spoon? You haven't been drawing
the wool over my eyes about them, too,
have you, eh
I told the truth
about
the
goblet a
g nd
pap -spoon.
" Why, youre a regular trickster,"
said my uncle, " believe you would
deCeivc Satan Himself, 73tit 1 won't*
get angry with you, for I used to platy
the same games when young."
In a word
we became thoroughly re,
conciled, and my uncle settled upon me
a sufficient income to enable me to gait
my irksome duties as a clerk. Ile Juts.
gone back to Vermont, and 1 can but
say in conclusion that when hie' pays 11:.1
another visit t can show several little
peope:that1call tn'y own,
uC without
;telling a falsehood,
(tt'Sl)Qil
I. FRED $Y RP,
f, G STANDARD
BOOK STORE,
WATER STREET, ST. MARY'S,
ItoolSs, 1'at to eti, Paper, Wall Paper, Toys Picture
Ii: rlui ,.,i: erne Wools, and Fancy Goods
in profusion,
.'..l`e'es.
Weber's splendid Pianos, the best made in the
Dominion, from 5880 to *780 Call and examine
sample at "tandard' Book store.
JOHN 13. Bl3°TT, "'gent.
—Picture Framing in every style to order,
St. Mary's, Oct., 1878.
grafi i.
1 FRED. SHARP,
GeneralExchange broker
ST. MARY'S.
Agent for the
INMAN LINE
OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Tickets from t. 3,1ary's to Qu eons town or Liver-
pool, teorage, 532.50.
Parties wishing to send for their friends in the
old country can procure prepaid certificates cheap-
er than by any other line.
Agent for the Michigan Central and Erie Rail-
roads. Tickets issued to any part of the U.S., oast
or west.
Aank7T i'•out
ANADIAN XPRESS JOMPANY.
—3—
Greenbacks Bought and Sold at the
Best Rates.
LONDON
QUEBEC and MONTREAL
Temperle r Line.
a
Composed of the following first-class
IRON STEAMSHIPS.
SCOTLAND, MEDWAY,
THAMES, DELTA,
SEVERN NYAFZA,
!HECTOR.
The Steamers of this Line are intended to sail
during the Season of Navigation of 1878, from
LONDON FOR QUEBEC AND MONTREAL,
a? follows:—Scotland, Wednesday, 27th August,
and every alternate Wednesday and Saturday
thereafter. And front
QUEBEC FOR LONDON, AS FOLLOWS:
Themes, Thursday, 21st Angus
Severn,'rhursday,lith Sept.
Scotland, Tuesday,23rd '
And every alternate,, Tuesday d Thursday
hereafter.
Rates lower than other Lines.
Certificates issued to persons desirous of bring-
ing out their friends.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
DAVID SHAW, Montreal.
'WM. A. BAYLY,
CHANGE OF BUSINESS.
'Cite i111t1e7aigned having purchased the entire
interest of the late Dr. It, 13. Winans in the Drug
business,' is now prepared to accommodate the
Public with a well selected stock of
DRUGS,
TOILET ART3CLES,
TRUSSES,
SHOULDER BRACES,
DYE STUFFS
PATENT MEDICINES,
ke., AT PRICES WHICH DEIFY COMPETI•
TION.
C. VANDUSEN,
.rotor April 1':x874 Chemist fie bra 82241
SEAFORTH AND HURON
;iarble Works.
M8Lits ZZ � ..
fr4(i u
(LATE, Oi itAMiLToi,)
World intimate to their nuinerons friends and the
general pizblio that they are propared to fill all
orders tor
Mrnt inezta
t dead
roues Table Top
s
,
• Mantles &d.
Granite,, ilfotr`tt'nawtr,s .Trupor l
1 tea to l)r'rlr;r.
Work of the best Style and 888, whet 0aini01 bt
surpat3od iii this part of Ontario,
A Flail reSpeetfelly solicited,
opposite Loan attioleseillt stolke
'
lttnrrt 1t�ittl;;T, fyj'1A/001111f
lit le MtSSET#
CARLIN
i r ,) r s
O
IAItL1'.S 1„N10.11t 111O1.CAlIA
�a
1
the
1^;]L iv e � < <a i tl � i,t iti loft 1
i
tr 171E `, t tel 11 11 F �F
_ 111X, to the lavt that leo is constantly 011 hand to
take photographs, and that he will give satisf00
tion 1,alt10$ 3110 give him a ctrl 1 11a11 13
xl to
u 11, O1 11experience,1 0 141
1 d � ill al e ho is 4
photograll1 residenes or 00 any out i00i. photo}i
ralthy.Enlarging eta copies will 1ecei\0 03)
01(0
1
attention, either from e 1 alube tyPeh or (1(10333080-
types
to auyp size 011 to life-size. 'chose who wish
tphotos. 03 decaas30 friends' enlarged, will do well
o give lilill a call, 1y his illstrumeuts are as goal
as Dan bo had, Also en assortment of oval frames
colii;tlultty 04 hand, Salai•gos moderato and Work
latibfactOr\', 140.
DEALER IN
Oood0i
GROCERIES,
Vfi anti Lon 1
H ARTYWT SLI i Iit
CROCKERY
Boots and Shoes
Patent Medicines,
Also,
DEALER IN ALL K[vi)"s O '
I..EATI"
ALL RINDS Or
SHOEEINDINCS
Cam ' Paid tor Ilidoz
!
IS AAC CAI1LI..... "
1��
niniey1ap Igo !r71( 1.11w 110078 510314)
KINSMAN, DENTIST, WILL
be found at his office, Milli Street, E
xeter
e\'Ulx ) dbla3, and, generally11y0n the
day's of the vvtck, axco )t Wednesday sand
'Thursday, kfo Wil guarantee all wnrk to bo
equal to the best clone in any city, and at prices
within the roads of all classes. 1.f any 11410 (I.
tootle aching 00 Saturday, come is 1110 evening
after five, Instead of leaving it for Sunday, as some
So. All who want to save their teeth suould 03111
aud,liavo them inspected before they foo1pain ire
thole, A11 parents shoed call for advice about
childron's first teeth, before allowing one to be ex-
tracted, as great damage is constantly being done
by extracting such teeth tou 600n.
Anipt jagtvinpt9.
BUY THE
Best Organ Made.
n
A
•
I P r' 1' .
•
THE .ONLY MEDAL EVER AWAIDED FOR, O1t-
eAxs 31 TI11l1 107II\Ii ,
110 t1lb11d�11
Pi.
i,TG'l1'rk'JOhtS would most respectfully 'h1
gyp,,, I rin 01(8 101Ubb117111Lo Uf l/X0t0r 14011 500
0001 ding i:ount1yr 11ult he Sir prnpt41ed to d0 (0
t . 33
awl most k k4
< 1 the afi 5t l
too til lin. 1 4 l c . 1>,
i'•h t of / at l l 1
a �a
°U1lkAllle titylc.5 at 1114 bindery 'ill 13t,lalary'b Maga-
34108,1)01A110,..111
1k4f;a'3(13081')ollud 141 v17,01 fuse . ill .R�xilia'8 reit 14118(0
4.01l4ellFsllxlci rlrllro4ovaprR " tLttc! a
t
Hb,Mary'b,August w1,1170 1.1'
tklat;fii'1"Si.
—0—
I BRI
ASD WHERLVEE SEEN. (108 Orglns are univer-
sally ,lekllol lodged to be synth -ton 10 AI.I, 01111/115
a good 1 tri. lent.
in 141 the essentials ofii tt
U
Daring tho TEAR 1878 we securkl as usual
FIRST PRIZES
AT
LONDON, GUELPH, AND TNN'JMERABLE
COUNTY SHOWS!
IN ALL PARTS OF CAITAEA
3 Five roars' Guarantee given with each instru-
ment.
For Illustrated Catalogue,
Address
W. BELL & COMPANY,
Prize Medal Organ 3ianm:..cturer3,
GLIEV % ON-
' & 1 Tactt`illei'i .
^,IO I
_ , t Ll. tl
// 1
V ' Al �4J
11�W
GC A
l
L' 01
best 11011
111k.
{g� ' ' t ' be ilk A 14 1FU tt
.T ROSS
PLANING MILLS!
J. BOSS, Builder, Mannfactnrer, and dealer
in all kinds of
BUILDING MATERIAL,
100011 as
SASH,
oors, .�
MOULDINGS, eto,,
DRESSED AND UNDRESSED.
He hag also on hand a first-class lot of
Flooring, Siding
CASING,
Scroll. -Work, eta"
VV11iCli they furnish to order.
IT
Dressed and thidressaci, constantly on Band.
Lath hinselk s
Always an halter.
I
apocitt attention paid to
PLA 'S &,SPECIFIC, TIOXS.
Jhorntgil1 ungerstl) g 15 1»sinee
, Itt.cp.
,ing 110110 11813 e0per'iehcacl workmen, 11)81 using
only first-oln4y notte11ial, ho fools confident of
giving (31 111( satisfaction Who may favor
elf 1 tltair patronage,
At
FiEvrat
OTR 'VOU il� Sh.liL
rn ;.,
.
OIfN :BOSS.
Be stere and 'get tut W.. I) lkriGl0c111cn Watc
before btlyingI 'Von will have up other after 500tH
teem, A11 who wear tlrotu.. reeme1ineuel thelia
Gold and Silver, Lady and Gentleueun's sizes
77 Dnudas Street, Loudon, enthe testimonials
The largest, best eaul cheapest stook of fine Gala
Jewolrey, °looks, aver (1,(ta Piatelt Ware' Fancy
Goads, Ree., 40., in the Province. Repairing of
evey description, W. D. M GLOGLTN,
77 Landes et, Loudon Ont,
639105, A oots *op,04,
JOHN -TREBLE'S
BOOT, SHOE,
AND
armless Sh
AMAIN STREET.
;11
>l{
A largo and varied. assortment of Leelies, Gents'
and Childron's
BOOTSI-;OS
Ole ,'1'&1E i;;LATEMT STYLES AND BS T
'll'ORldiiL&i' SHIP
Sept constantlyon hand. ;Also a choice lot of
FELT OVEWSHOES, RUBBERS, SLIP-
PERS, &C,'_ •
Mr, T. having secured the services of lMR. J,
COIIMAI'OI1D, is prepared to receive orders for
all (loser/athous of
CARRIAGE, LIGHT "d; HEAVY.
7 IA BNESS,
rl complete stock ot;
HORSE CLOTH
1.NG, :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 best material is used
and none but first -Class workmen employed, they
will Intel it to their advantage to continue that
support.
P""'rICr7LAII AT'r F,NTION PAID TO
Exetor,N0v nuberSeth, 1873.
rri IF, L., II., -
tis arlaA2nr3lati
�IyH9,'!i8®sten
THT subscriber begs to thank the people of Ex-
eter and surreundiug country for the very liberal
patronage bestowed upon him in the past, and now
after enlarging his promises is prepared to do work
which Cannot be surpassed either in or outside of
cities. Particular attention paid to the .laking
and fitting of COLLARS.
4 (_.) 1:1(
AR
MEN
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BROS,
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HARNESS
(Sign of the Big Boot).
HEAVY AND LIGHT,
BLACK AND IL VER MOUNTED,
In ,he most stylish and fashionable manner pm -
sit •9. Repairing receives every attention. Tike
ROCKWELL BIT AND OVER -CHECK
on gland. no would intimate to his maty friends
that ho has looked to their health and interests in
Roots and Shoes.
and has jnstreceived a large and varied stockier
Gents' Ladies' Misses' and Youths Wear. This
branch will be found replete in every particular,
and the stock will be sold at a slight advance ou
cost. The services of MM. THo . ALLEN, Thames
Road, have been engaged to take charge of this
department, and is now prepared to receive all or-
ders for work in this lino. Satisfaction guaranteed
and work performed what y,roinptness.
14-3m. W. FANSON.
•
intva1j , *toxrge, 0..514,
WINTER I
..TT(
Have now rn hand a uantit of
STOVES
OF LONDON & ,12AMVItLTON MAIf:L,
And vexed Solicit a 'mill from any tvishlag a really
good article. A 5ttant1ty of
Tilt caro, Copper -ware, ettc.
Always Ort 11i1,110,
.�p�..,,. - T r ,.yr Cr,.tge r,�I�r�yey"u,�n� d
11":n7� i/ � � «`&rrv�' C(,� ri„u1.Vr9rSle'r+V 4iA
MADE A SP,ECiALI7'Y,
Old Copper, er !roll,
CODS
TAKEN MI. EXCHANGE FOR �`
,y CASH ICES.
err, 14ISstT!
1(:. M..:
l'if<otei°,Oetobut 0,1873.
he WEI
0
f
We do not wish to detract from the: Merits of other Organs by upholding
ours, but are everready to sul:mit tie. to a fair and impartial test, feeling
confident of the result.
PRICES FROM $55 TO $1,500.
t 'Testimonials from thebest =simians in Canada can be seen.
MORIN BROS., Parkhill.
GET AN
IMO\T J'OKMN
OR AN
Improved Steiger Sewing Machine.
THE LOCKMAN IS
The Beat Family Sewing Machine in the Bominial
1T 15 THE
Sm I est, Strongest, Quetest, Lightest Runnl nG
Most Convenient Machine Yet Constructed.
its make is unimpeachable, and its work most satisfactory. The
IMPROVED SINGEI
� b h r eta.
�,. 771,50 beets (�. b b
�;�� work, such as ha
kinds of rte. si a ,
for ll].lncs
a,
' is an excellent machine
THE SHUTTLE 1S SOLID STE.EL,larger, siutll,"a•, and in oi'ery; 0)' better thu any nate
in nse. C. SO'ilTHCOTT, Agent.
Alli. S. always keeps on hand a supply of
Machine A.ttacl:±nc-arts, Thread, Nedles, .6c•.
N. B, FULL !'!3TRUOTIONS GIVEN TO EACH PURCHASER.
' clothing Lie Mr.. ontliw;t is prepared to give complete and satisfactory fits iu his c o thin6 Lin e.
GROEPdES AID LIQUORS
,v
G. A. MACE
.1,
8
Has just received a large and excellent
Groceries, consisting of
Green, Black, and Japan TEAS,
est- •
Ji33
Raisins, Currants,
Prunes, Rice,
Sugars, &c.,
Which he is prepared to
SELL CHEAPER THAN EVER.
DON'T. FAIL TO GIVE THE NEW STORE A CALL.
Exeter, Feb. 26, 1E74.
'OPENED OUT,
erecei
I
EXETE'i ;, ONT.
--0
liehas opened out his Furniture Vgateroonig in his
i 11- that s
l inform the public a
Mr. John Drew woulc 7 i 1?P
new builthng opposite the T1A.11E•S' office, and iS filling them with
OE (O�'THE I3LSt1� STOCKS Lobe FOU`1�'D in
WSTRN ON -TAR 10,
It eomf,,rlses Chairs, Tables, Stands, Buenas, Chipboards, Sideboards, and Bedsteads. Ho has:
tarso on llaucl; a Olttric+Er 3,edeetton of
• PARLOR SUITES, REQ COVEIDRAW tin ROOM:SUIT
ES
gauging in lieice uik 10t1115.
to Air 011
ter.
' 'hrnei'tt. ITo
as
Yott will field bore everythiiigrist}pllyltol)t in a First-class establishment, P
shortly ' 33 ln1`ge 7lahovtatlo)1 of the
VERY ..33.4$T. ..i.. RNTTV.
y30ttgid from tho boot manufacturers iii the United States. Tho whole
X1�r ""fi�e. ae��1 CRL 7
d]I itL.„ rsi i�"rlf,4.s1 „r1
H'
eh11111g done promptly, '
lettto I
ratnes of every desdxi h"
kmid
s pocialit.. , Give the subscriber is call.
l y JOHN" -DItE
1.7 ,
�extensive
'1s 'btleln ss '1 cl,
' ,�I ilitellc`t 1nalFlng nitor4ato#ls 1 xn y sax
SItlr,l� A'1. Cosx _
nttst continuo to 3011 tat cost; Until alb key stock of furiiituro ,is sold DEEP
C^ `