HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1874-5-12, Page 4)Et Y'�ilfisnl1
avxPzt�:a;i.
X Q n1 eiJ,dt Ha)
nrsikes Flat rumpus iuit- ter shin?
Wale VOA ter a'askoy t 143' hegliu 1
,049 }9 auy to dmfrie is a sin?.
Ter
I Aiiie,14,zzypeer"ternasldyShlvp,".
Vii4 I3y iPaloon ," eU s Nitcben Sii0V.'
TI1411 shxeltil:llly PeO4iuose She yin. shtop 2
Ter xltiamin t:
'Who eerie to my valoan veil drl;y
Tinci
4,140. e91t) 6iro il)1, 'i s av '2
Whoknepraround in,r :uaa > , ,
Who tali ter,'bison etu,1 •o:,,r,,,,.t,
'Una Sing, lufd ory tin,ll.,ro;u'1:, a„ ,d utialit;
'Whavent to let my bungholes out 2•
Tor ti iu nxiu t
\V1iP, veu she vee ter house and sent.
Vas on my doorstep make a dent,
Undslivear to ray a siege she menet'2
Ter vinini nl
Who, van 1ny gostolnors so ihy,
Wee rant some Soorkleiks on 'ex sh1y,
Vas sure to catch him in her eye!
Ter vinlinin 1
'Who mitten hole eaoki man She meet.
Dud delk to him se kind and ee t,
DIM Co.tx him net hiineelf to t;.etit ?
Ter vim,nin
3,1tigttitu jai,
anions from Seed.
0,0 rolYsx to elasirro good Arad;& ge uxii
protest the trees trbnl"wit feet,"' ,ttrld
i1)so. to prevent tiaem from starting too
24 '13°14 in tine sllirilr o-,
,u-k.li Draper to >;rQW friiit::aild to llavp
it
t ivitll liove,lc>p4s1, ,is ;', iieeessary tea.
have fight illii alri r> xllore#hre. ;would
advise, tl'i1?;inion •i>'z nnellyR`,cutting away.
the unneeessitty branclioe`so as. toleilve
the tree in: geed shape with a Ivell';£orni
ed.. ]lead, WWllele Should be three or four
foot Above the ground, "neve araeome
varieties that need; but little teilx mitlt,;,
allilt others Heed. snore iii. caoilsegllenoo�.
t their� culiil)eul llalr>;t Of gl,oacthx
Whoa l)rU iing•lias been neglected and
limbs atloived, to grow to get large, the
trimming slloukl'he chine ire November
or early Bart of Deoeluber, and the
wound oovel'ed over- with paint sone-
times during the winter to prevent leak-
ing its sap in the spring,,
"lie earoful to select the most .hardy
and profitable varieties, procuring your
trees of reliable nurserymen and.pruacti-
cal growers."
To grow. a good crop of onions from
seed requires ;considerable care. The
seed Must be got in early, so that it can
have the benefit of the cool, wet wea-
ther to spring. The soil lutist be rich,
clean, and in good condition every way.
The onion makes its growth early, be-
fore hot weather, and in this section if
and the
c not well formed ,al
the buds are o
b s
crops are not pretty well secured Ely the
middle of July, it may be considered a
failure. This shows the Necessity of
early planting, end of a rich soil that
will inducegrowth. The kinds usually
grown in this cote try for a general crop
are the large red, a large, flat, dullish
red onion bulbing will and producing a
good crop, thought to be a little coalse
hut a very good onion, and a few years
ago about the unly kind grown in this
section. The large yellow very much
like the large red except in color. It
was formerly called yellow Dutch. The
Wetherfield reci has somewhat snpre-
.ceded the large red. It is bright in col-
or, some earlier, and every way a good
sort• The Danvers yellow is an excel-
lent onion, white Portugal, is now some
what extensively grown on accout of its
color. It does not usually bulb so
readily as the others, though we have
seen excellent crops under favorable
circumstances. It has always been
`,considered next to impossible to grow
.onions from seed in the South. the hot
•.,weather checking their growth before
{'h.u1bs are foi med. The usual method
:i.tlle South is to grow from bulbs,
Shade for Cows,
of
t Ltiontrpo.
00r4.0 t
Tile Culture of Grrtpes',
it is surprising that SD manyfamilies'
in the country .are willing to live year
after year without cultivating a single
grape vine about their dwellings, They
are compelled to purchase this delicious
fruit for the table, or not taste it dur-
ing the season. There is a common
impression that to cultivate grapes per-
fectly,a vast amount of knowled a and
g
taste is required. To many the simple
trimming of a vine is a mystery. This
is an erroneovs view. and ought not to
prevail. Any person of common intel-
ligenoo man learn in an hour how to
trim and nourish vines, and if instruc-
tion cannot be obtained from some ex-
perienced cultivator, there are books
filled with illustrations and cuts which
make everything plain. Three vines,
of as many varieties, planted in some
sunny nook, on the side of some build-
ing, so as to obtain shelter, will, if pro-
perly eared for, furnish many a bunch
of delicious grapes every year. Select
a Concord, Ives' seedling, and a Her-
bemont. Make the ground mellow and
rich, by the use of a spade, and by em-
ploying old manure, finely ground
bones and ashes, and set out the plants.
In three years the rich cluster will ap-
pear, and in four years the product will
be abundant. It is well to have vines
planted so that the waste liquors from
the dwellings can be u sed in fertilization.
If there is any food the vine especially
loves, it is the soapy liquors which ac-
cumulate on washing days in families.
Vines drenched every week with these
liquids will flourish astonishingly, and
extend themselves so as to cover large
buildings, every branch ;bearing fruit.
We say to our readers, plant vines.
It has been contended that cattle
graze more when there are no shade
trees in the fields, and that therefore
cows will make more butter, and cattle
put on more flesh when exposed to the
rays of the summers sun than whet)
protected by the shade of trees. At the
Ninth Annual Convention of the Am-
erican Dairyman's Association at Utica
Mr. Blodget speaking of this, says that
Sows graze more when they have no
shade trees to shelter them, but it is al-
so ti ue that heat effects their health
and the quality of their milk. IIr. B.
also contended that grain feeding im-
proved the milk and butter, increased
the quantity, and improves the nature
and enables the dairymen to peep more
on the sane number ct' mores and snake
a better net profit. He. reinniwelided
protection by shade and feeding meal or
other food to avoid the necessity of ex-
posure to a broiling •sup:, to gather food.
How to ,5e' lett Flour.
1, Look at its color ; if it is white
with a slightly yellowish or straw -col
ored tint, it is a good sign. If it is
very white, with a bluish east with
white specks in it, the flour is not good.
2. Examine its aclnesiveness-wet
and knead a little of it between the fin-
gers, it is good; if it works soft and
sticks it is poor. Flour made from
spring is likely to be sticky. 8. Throw
a little lump of flour against a dry,
smooth, perpendicular surface ; if it ad-
heres to a lump of flour it has life in it
if it falls like powder it is bad. 4. -
Squeeze some of the flour into your
hands ; if it retaiu the shape given by
pressure, that too is a good sign. Flour
that willstandall those:tests is safe
to buy. 'These modes Were given by
old flour dealers, and we make an apol-
ogy for printing them es we pertain
to a matter, that concerns everybody,
"the staff of life."
Planting and Ca. t;tt3VaZ as,g aaz;,Ybr
cisaral.
L. Woodward of .1Marenge, 111., (lav-
ing been invited by the secretary of the
Wisconsin State Horticultural Society
to present an essay on the subject of
planting and cultivating an orchard,
gave the following opinion : "1 will
try to give some of the main points in
growing all orchard, in which I have
had several years' experience in Mc-
Henry county, 111., adjoining your own
State. "Por an apple orchard select
your location on a northern or eastern
slope. I would prefer a gravelly loam
or limestone soil. - Plough your ground
ten or twelve inches deep. I'rvould pre-
fer timothy sod well broken and sub
soiled. Set the trees Ewen y to twenty-
five feet apart eaeh way. if one timo-
thy sod as above, dig the Hole about
twenty itches deep and put the soil in
the 'bottom g also have the hole large
enuttgh to receive the roots as they na-
turally grow in the row, and set the
tree one or two inches steeper' than it
grew in the nursery.
"i.111e rnitflatea portion of the ,roots
;;hist be cut off With a shore knife, so
tts to leave the ends smooth and seen&
V11661 those ends fibrous roots usually
start . Wet the roots and'' then use the
Eland Ill wol'lling in fine earth around
therm: 11e calreftil'' to place 1111, the fibr
roes roots fti their natural position.
Fill ftp, pressing with the foot, Then
Huron 4 Quebec Railroad.
le
Always oat and a ieese assortmont et
BOOKS,
STATIONERY,
WALL PAPER,
FANCY GOODS,
§-a " CALL ANT) BE
H. FRE) $ AR
TAT GRIGG ,
7 enchant Tailor and
CerLeral Outfitter.
BIBLEDEPOSITORY
BOOKSELLER & STATIONER
A Stock of
Family Bibles, Pocket Bibles, Wesleyan
and Bible Christian Hymn Books,
Psalm Books for the use of Pres-
byterians, Church
ofEngland Prayerer
Books,
Miscellaneous Literature
of a non -demoralizing nature,
and a general assortment
OF SCHOOL BOOKS & STATIONRY
MR. FOWLER EXPLAINS.
The Brussels Post contains the re-
port of a meeting held in that village,
on Friday evening, the Sth inst., at
which Mr. Fowler gives his little rail-
road explanations. We glean the fol-
lowing :
Mr. Fowler said when he last held a
sleeting in Brussels the charter for the
road had not passed through the Local
House, and it was thought that the in-
fluence of the Grand Trunk and other
corporations would be brought to bear
against it, and that it would be reject-
ed. It had passed, however, and lie
could now inform those present that the
road had obtained one of the best chart-
er,. both for the Company and for the
people at large, that had ever passed
through Parliament. The road would
now be built, and it was in the power
of the people of Huron to decide whe-
ther the road should go through their
county or not. IIe had the alterna-
tive of running the line from Mout�
Forest to Arthur, to Mitchell, and
thence to Sarnia, but preferred to have
the main road to Goderich, as original-
ly proposed. He had received numer-
ous letters from different parts of the
country, asking him to visit them and
lay his scheme before them. In Strat-
ford he had asked $300.000, provided
one of the branches of the road passed
through Perth, and the distance through
that county would be only some thirty
miles. Goderich was in favor of the
line, and had been asked to submit a
by-law which would levy on its resi-
dents a tax of 15i- mills on the dollar,
which was nearly four times as much
as the people in this section were called
upon to contribute, but he believed if
they carried their by-law they would
never regret it. $7,000- per mile was
all that was asked from this part of the
country, and that sum was small in
comparison with the benefits that would
be received from the road. TheHuron
County Council did not give him much
encouragement, but he was not fright-
ened at their action in the natter. • If
they voted against the by-law at the
present time they would only be too
glad to submit it on, a future occasion.
London was willing to give 150,000 if
it could obtain a branch of the line. In
addition to this bonus, he felt almost
certain that a transfer of the L., H. &
B. R. bonuses could be obtained. Mr.
Fowler concluded his remarks by stat-
ing that. the tax for the construction of
the proposed route would be but $4, or
thereabouts, on every 100 acres, and
that would be repaid to th,im, over and
over again, by the increase in the prices
which they would receive for their
marketable coniinodities.
Mr. Kerr found fault with the action
d Mr. Fowler in running over the
country. It looked as if he was put-
ting the proposed railway tip for auction
He was in favor of the road, but would
use his influence against it, if a definite
plan was not laid doWt.
Mr. fowler --Had gone to no place
without'an invitation.
Dr. 1L lmes, Ali', Livingston and oth=
ars appressed doubts as to the whole of
the stock being takeii up whop;
Ur, Fowler .said he Celli& take ttp, the
whole of the stock himself, if the find
hid of stookloIdei s Was the only object-
ic n.
1 r. I,tohnes -}tow uiitieli Is it
Mfg. Fowler- 800,00t 1 I have taken
alt the'stotk in 00144/lies hetflre, acrid
pan do so again.
ilyttl011 with coarse lnariure':
r' hlle tale Orel saki is yottng,. ,Plough`
the ..furrows t6.1vctrri the treks unti'1 you
mist; ridge Sit inches to Mien'foot high
to protest the roots front frefilIng flttr.�
ti otic severe whiter'. Plant the
eltards oto° softie rtkloed crepe, and orfs='
Witte :front early"! spring to midate of
'Jrtl and • as euli vatidi;r after+ that titrie,
aw
.. t
�,Jyroduoes Elio,
tfk(i ftC t t
t "t` r ha skt�
au rani IIIc; ooll It 10 n a
tintstIllof *Inter', OlI prairie or'' ltsvcl
grotttid, plough tiiavaeiI the trOes as
ubt'e, until yott lfave a t ;toll of `Std a
futte "bightoolt iitr bas ,deetr wbe woou
always on hand
W. GR1GG.
G' STANDARD "
BOOK STORE,
WATER STREET, ST. MARY'S.
Rooks, Pictures, Paper, Wall Paper, Toys, PIcture
Frames,Berlin \Pools, and Fancy Goods
in profusion.
PIANOS.
Weber's splendid Pianos, the best made in the
Dominion, from 5350 to $750 Call and e•_amine
sample at "tandard" Book store.
JOHN B. BBOTT, Agent.
-Picture Framing in eve' v style to orde'.,
St. 11t,u v's, Oct.,1373.
A MAN OF A THOUSAND'
hots ;loath \viii horir•iy ekpested ;groan tea.
Sr1 fYN, all ofktodles k¢avifil fatlo2l told tir, rt.
JANIA1(4Eo
eittleiitirngµµhe aeewtitlseinttlin elrYibarlde la
t reparation a .l113MGlPv
only snits, anztbwtlwotlitiAYear1ro, tido tfttrseeit
of twtl 8tafilD to' trayn 11141SiLiecesie#
knight-stV'eats inane' a fit. the ttoriiaah fold .*111
htditlt ttfrdsl1.teld t :2d f tihi5 Attcti;oi13 0f ,docent,
l Co, to 1taoe St Phlia,tiitritliiq this turret
Oant�d#lltuq ilesoriptions of Dfaeaaes tffrtt
5ritos
kr their treatment, will be solut freeef ttYt
;chavig'e try;mail tc'a1lyene soudingtlltllr adttresri
5 4t, Ali, Breed 'ity, I t Voi'iti' . .I
gram'.
H FRED. SHARP,
General Exchange broker
ST. MARY'S.
Agent for the
INIVIAN LINE
OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS,
Tickets from t. Mary's to Qu eenstown or Livor
pool, teerage, 533.50.
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.
AGENT FOR THE
FANADIAN TXPRESS FOMPANY.
Greenbacks Bought and Sold at the
Best Rates,
T 4 ONDON
EBEC and MONTREA L
Temperley Line.
Composed of the following first-class
IRON STEAMSHIPS.
SCOTLAND, MEDWAY,
THAMES, DELTA,
SEVERN NYAFZA,
HECTOR.
Tho Steamers of this Line are intended to sail
during the Season of Navigation of 1873, from
LONDON FOR QUEBEC AND 11ItNTUTAL,
as follows :-Scotland, Wednesday, 27th August,
and every alternate Wednesday and Saturday
thereafter. And from
QUEBEC FOR LONDON, AS FOLLOWS:
Thames, Thursday, 21st Argus
Severn, Thursday,llth Sept.
Scotland, Tuesday,23rd
And every alternate Tuesday d Thursday
hereafter.
Rates s 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. GAYLY,
CHANGE OF BUSINESS.
The undersigned havingt purchased the entire
interest of the, late Dr. II, 33, Winans in the Drug
business, le now prepared to accommodate the
piiblieleith a well seleeted stock of
D,WGS)
TOILET ARTICLE,
TlitSSES,,
SHOTJLDEll BRACE
DYE STWEFS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
AT €III PRICES VIII D1 tt COMSAT,TO
+ °VAI' DUSE T, .
Chen net dd Drnggrat.
,Exeter' April1.1814 a2-tf,
o rlY� ' rts'tim tion;
AtSti ALL. ntst•;ASLS T15AT LBAD o IT, Ag
.! iii#its, Negiectact Cords, i3i'on.ohitis, rsaitz,
the Glcesti eta
ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM
Is tt13h13 G'iiEAT,14ortAant OitJRB
it it' WXluitAilfixts to bton.& tap the .nlest tins,
tre sing dcstigh in it fa*. lxotirs, 1f net isf toe
long standing'. It is WAS WAititUdDrtto iwo r mire
satiafaetitin even nal tilt"! blest confithied cases,
of C6nsuthnptiaiu i It IS ` AId1tlittlNtliiet tai pro
cluoo' edStiiit ieiii4Oltiell-ls the edea +Ilii moat
reatetlies), ort affect the head, es it contains 'he
0pittntlarany fortri. /tis WA'aitkatiliS to be
jtarftlatllr h14il16m, tfr.tile most-delioate 61)1 11
although itis 5t1 olive Rud, powerful reined,
for > estoring,tlre system, l~ikete to iio 1'ealrfte=
eesiit fort`s'ornan . '&oaths by;:(onsunl tion
y Y , _.. p r
when Altesls rift Deisant anit,prevent If, if
()ray taitell ie tittle.
?rice One titrllat{ er ottler
ret Silo true ists
(1+`ot? "Sf6lb at Ittoldtio6rif.
E2CETER,
DEALER IN
fl
fy- Oood0
GROCERIES,
Y1n and Liquors
HARDWARE
CROCKERY
Boots and Shoes
Patent Medicines,
Also,
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
LEA 'T' IE�i
k
ALL KINDS Or
PW` PUMP FAQTORX�
PTJM 'S. P tJMP;
would. inform ttla in mbititints of XIV, fitap.401
laud Ueboiino,• that he maeefaoterec all kieds..
of Hunt ,,, ixleltldluii Ella.'
MONS CER ram VOR'CF PU]I ,P'
for Whit* he bis ,the exelesilte right for Elle
Above-named townships, The eubseribor fooie.
oonldont thatogal satisfy those Want Of
pampa, as to work nanship and quality., and at
such prieos that he
CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD IN TIE
DOMINION,
11TANurAeronx.-0110-Foalrtil mile north of
the village of Exeter, on Lot 7, Hay, London
Road.
N. B. -Repairing attended; to with prompt-
ness, and done at reasonable prices.
CEO, BOLTON,
Hoy, April 16, 1874. ad - 61u,
8-HonFT.NDI NGS
aolt Paid, for do !
At' At 08
ISAAd CAULtistd,
gentaL
r fea)'ki,'L'F1 to \vou34zalost 'respootfurly in
forgo tkie-inbako tants of Puter Ana or
ouonoc. a,onntr tl?.u, lie. xs 3)repareo, to.::!l+z,id
it illiiluf P9041)1i1 1t iic
'arab a tela 11kt
et Rind
;two
t1nn ta�a=
Aalosp4lundatPnarratps« eder} loft ot t ol
Pane office, i xotur,Will rees1Yearceil?tettentieu
St,:1lll4xy's„gynt2e, rt2a.. r.l) •
O. ', � s a�
P , a -,E x- UI:LL, ONT,
1
t W. D.McO'IaOCHLON WATCH,
is the bost in the market
14110...,/titis to ;r, !W1jIJ��llll'I 1
L
�Ir
' f I III II'.
Vu. li a r.• m!rm r IIUIr6111111r.� d(ILI. I l r IuJI I i . n IIIINII I�I VI
......>r��PH..._..!Ir1sL..UJJlI�1F..1...
glll l 1 11' I�I�lp��l�nllll)I1111111 I'; °1.0.,
rlQlldlQlll ' WL m lw )41 UIIst II ItIss$tWqpy��p; 1''&yr�„�)a r,��l III IIWI If lllp llllWl' IIIN
II I� WNP li i ®4rmaium�ma,em
I I ISI ildllllll ° » at i
lIUI IIIIlilIIItNIIUifll 11111 OHM mill 1 I?
41-44441. 4 .4 rem
se mull Int Hi a mfi i u
111 111.111 I lilt
(nMOYF,D TO THE NEW BOON STORE)
R. KINSMAN, *ENTIST, WILL
ill be, found at his office Main treat, Exeter
Ont., every Tuesday, and generally on too other
clays of the week, except Wodne o i ' and
Thursday. IIe Will guarantee all wo• is to be
equal to the best done in any city, a.rd t,t prieee
within the reach of e11 classes. If any have e,
.tooth aohim, et'vitas, come 10 the evening
at tor five, instead of leaving tt air teeth should email
•in. All who wont to ted befo a tboy faolpatn in
'End have them nilat
nd earl fo' advise abort
t she
r , at
on s
for A l
.t n p n
w allawiu'� ono of
p a )e ex-
ldron's first teeth, bag is
constantly being done
ratted, as groat clamago a Boon.
Wysxtraeting such taotb to
an�iigai
ustrj1n main,
BUY THE
Best Organ .Made.
THE ONLY MEDAL EVER AWARDED FOR OR-
GANS IN THE DOMINION.
IN BRITAIN
AND WHEREVER SEEN. our Organs are univer-
sally acknowledged to be SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS
in all the essentials of a good Instrument.
During the YEAR 1873 we secured as usual
FIRST PRIZES
AT
LONDON, GUELPH, AND (UMERABLE
COUNTY SH
IN ALL PARTS OF CANADA
A Five Years' Guarantee given with each instru-
ment.
For Illustrated Catalogue,
Address
W BELL &:COMPANY,
Prize Medal Organ Manufacturers,
GUS ° N, ON-
`5:09.11112101=060031
N-
& i�ttltin r .
J ROSS
PLANING MILLS !
J. ROSS, Builder, Manufacturer, and dealer
in all kinds of
BUILDING MATERIAL,
suoeh as
SASH,
Doors, Blinds,
MOULDINGS, etc,,
DRESSED AND UNDRESSED.
He has also on hand a ffrst-class lot of
Flooring, Siding
CASING,
Scroll -Work, et c.
Whish they furnish o order.
L�ITT B E
Dressed and Undressed, oonstantly on hand,
Lath & Si pie s
Always an haled,
Spee al attetit on paid' tai
SP.M Inarors,
Thoroughly tum erriteading has fastness • keep.,
,ion ` tt otkitiloa ii it using
lug noun' tut eltper np tt , ,.. .
t I l ire feels eolfltdell
Silly >ztst dials pita el a ,ef
blit$ entire aatiafaotiou to an Winn; iasy favor.
,ititavoith,thoir';patrontt°ge,
ell x
Be sure andet the W. D. Mollochlon Wet()
before buying. You will have no other after seein
them. All who wear them recommend them
Gold and Silver, Lady and Gentleman's sizes
77 Dundas Street, Loudon.eo the testimonials
The largest, best and cheapest, stook of flue Gold
Jewolrey, Olecke, aver and Plated Ware:Fancy
Goods, &o:, &e., in the Provieue. Roporing of
evey description. W. D. M'GLOGLIN,
77 Dundas st. Loudon Ont.
gun se, booth & 11a e,gt.q.
t "t
JOHN TREBLE'S
BOOT, SHOE,
AND
Harness Shop,
MAIN STREET.
A largo and varied assortment of Ladies, Gents'
and Children's
BOO'S cfd SHOES
OF THE LATEST STYLES AND BST
"WORKMANSHIP
Rept constantly:on hand. Also a choice lot of
FELT OVERSHOES, RUBBERS, SLIP-
PERS, cfC.
Mr. T. having secured the services of MR. J.
COMMAF011D, is prapared to receive orders for
all descriptions of
CARRIAGE, LIGHT & HEAVY
I A_RNESS,
A complete stock et
HORE
LNG, \, :BRUSHES,
COMBS, I i 1. WHIPS,
TRUNKS,'
gi
e.
art. ei. CI ,
Pt'
o
mm c
Wig' )-p r, f4
r1.: g .°6:,,, 2 .P'''' - ' °,,: oe 4:71
oar
145 P3
Nz Q ax
l --I. +, i
0
The Ring of Reed 0
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 uone but first-class workmen emploped, they
will find it to their advantage to continuo that
support.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO
ORCR-WORK AND 11EPAIR!f .
Exete:,NOv n ober 20th,1873. 13•ly.
TH L.,H.,&B.R.
THE subscriber begs to thank tbo people of Ex-
eter and surrounding country for the very liberal
patronage bestowed upon him in the past, and now
after enlarging his premises is prepared to do work
which cannot be surpassed either in or outside of
cities. Particular attention paid to the making
and fitting of COLLARS.
HARNESS
(Sign of the Big Boot).
HEAVY AND LIGHT,
BLACK AND ILVER MOUNTED,
In ,he most stylish and fashionable manner pos-
tal''s. Repairing receives every attention. The
ROCKWELL BIT AND OVER -CHECK
on hand. Ho would intimate to his many friends
that ho has looked to their health and interests in
Boots and Shoes.
and has just received a large and varied stock for
Gents' Ladies' Misses' and Youths Wear. This
branch will be found replete in ovary particular,
and the stock will be sold at a slight advance ou
cost. The services of MR. THO . ALLEN, Thames
Road, have been engaged to take charge of this
department. and is now prepared to receive all or-
der% for work in thisline. Satisfaction guaranteed
and v,orlc. performed witu urorn tress.
14-3m. W. FANSON.
gintunit , c*itarits, 6t4,
WINTER1
s5:
R. & T8 SISSETT
gave now rn hand a quantity of
S OVE
OF LONDON & IIAMILTO
And would solicit a call from any trfsiiia, eally
good article, -A quantity of • .
=axe, Copper -ware, etc.
Always nil hand,
A,' ` -V,EJ vial C
MADE A 'SPL'GIAL/TY.
Old
Qoppee.
'Leon
tANEN 24XZ4PI1IXJEOI OOODS
r
tl
0
We do not wish to detract from the merits of other Organs by upholding
ours, but are ever ready to submit thein to a fair and impartial test, feeling
confident of the result.
PRICES FROM $55 TO $1,500.
l 'Testimonials from the best musicians in Canada can be seen.
11IARRIN BROS., Parkhill.
IMOV]�l� 1{0C�i�1i�\
OR AN
Improved Singer Sewing Machine.
THE LOCKMAN 1S
The Best ramily Sewing Machine in the Dominion
Simplest, Strongest, Quietest, Lightest RunninG
Most Convenient Machine Yet Constructed,
Its make is unimpeachable, and its work most satisfactory. The
IMPROVIA,D SINGER
Is an excellent machine for all kinds of heavy work, such as harness, hoots & shnt,s, etc.
THE SHUTTLE IS SOLID STEEL,,1 Lrger, simpler, and in every way better tha any othe
in use. C. SOUTHCOTT, Agent.
MR. S. always keeps on hand a supply of
Machine Attachments, Thread, Ne dies,
N.B. FULL INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN TO EACH PURCHASER.
Mr. outhcott is prepared to givo complete and satisfactory fits in his clothing Line.
CP% 01:771a 0119T.
SAMWELL
are now receiving and opening out their now Spring Goods, includirg a splendid Aesortment of
New Prints and Giughams
New Silk Warp Dress Goods
New Silk Poplins, New Black Silks,
New Fancy Wool Shawls, New Col' a Silks,
New Silk Tissue Shawls,
New Lace Collars,
and full lines of
Gloves, Hosiery, and Corsets,
Boots, Shoes, Groceries, and Shelf Hardware.
of all the Newest and:most_Fashionable styles. They harp also received direct from England,
A FIRST-CLASS ASSORTMENT OF WALL.PAPER
All of theabove Goods will be sold cheap. Call and examine before
purchasing elsewhere No trouble to showGoods.
Mr. John Brew would inform the public that he has opened out his Furniture Warerooms in hie
new bualaing opposite the TIMES office, and is filling them with
vv-nSTRBT ONTARIO,
1 comprises Chairs, Tables, Stands., Buren's, Cupboards, SideLearcls, and 13edsteadse
also Ana Lana, a ohoise soloetton Of
PARLOR &LUTES, REP COVERED DRAIIViNO ROOM DUCTED
Iteengleg priet tip to 8176.
You will And hero eVerythingusually kept hi establishment al8O apsiefft
shortly a large impottatioft of the
VERY 2 ST PURNITtlItE
touglit from the best frianufeeturers in the 'United States. the Whole
At 0681 r 11911g 6walt of itztliitute
must tottiwo
Ear
tuidt
flames's, mitt