HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1874-12-17, Page 3tt.
et 11
8 VAIO
iling A 4104
;
ior tlaa le
h 4,41.010.4 ain4 good O' .411.144g,
tatae,ite,4 about riglit to sit on a
Vire le 1104 to, be a dissipated ele-
inent, begiknSp it goes mit almost eVerY
Pight,A
*xeptlier-inrialar 4 not 4 liPavenly
Petlyylint $ip 1).4s often eelipsed.
Aomayinuon.
Two horns will 14.st an 04 4 Maine,
it many a meat Wants that iitundier
iteYQry inoruing liteffere kealthist,
" 01 she goes t" said 4 lady. "You
)1ave mistaken the gender," sa.$4 a gen-
Olio is the, mail 'train."
A FpfOnPh;Pr@aeher deeosibe hell as
et place where they titik polities all day,
'What they 4o at night he dues not re-
port,
Somebody advertisee 4 preparation
for keeping a, hiely'e hands facie from
phape: A. report that she lieS no o-
ey 4o the same. thin.
Nothing will eoonee tempt a baelielor
to ahaudon his resolution to marry
ehau to sleep in the adjoining remit to
uenple with a conicity baby,
It is said that bleeding piedhilly
bawl boreat the nose will reetore
to eight ; so much for the bore°. To
opea a la yll'S eyeyou must bleed him
hi the pueicet.
ft Mien I. pelt my foot
have you to understand."
.Nujoker, " that there's
there." On investigation it
to be a No. 11 shoe,
The m tddest hied of a wouite is one
eyho spends a half hoar in arranging
hee toilet before clueielitig to her
. puler on the arr..vel off a visitue,who
peoyee to be a i)001i. egent,
4n Iowa father, who lias suppeoded
in raising seveut.ain of the worst child
een 44s neighborhood says he is
Wand to have a representative
ven if it takes seventeen more.
New York is disgusted at a bashful
youtag clergyman who was reediug
tale _Holy Seriptares in this way ; " 4nc
heimeenetely the peek we and Betel
;vent out and crew.
eoinele of fellows \elle were pretty
thoronghly suakete with bad whiskey,
get into a gutter, ,Ali.er tloundering
for sometime one et them said ; "Let's
go to uother house, this hotel leaks."
u What have you been a cloin' ?" ask -
pd it boy of Ills playmate, ‘vlioni he
eaw couzjii out of the Ionise with tears
iu his eyes. I've beep a chasiu' a
Dinh rod eteund my father," was the
gnarling reply.
The fog was so thick in Troy early
the other inorning that the limeys
polen-inly avers one could not distin-
guish a poligeman from a hitching post
across tlie etree, if he didn't know that,
hitching posts never snore.
It now turns out that oat meat dose
pot make brain after all, end the Pillia-
4e1pha editors who laid in a dozen bar -
eels apiece for winter use will be al-
most, need enough to give it the poor.
Iieeent experiments with cats have
proye4 that a full developed tabby eau
eticceesfully evade the rapid approach
pwg hootdacks, a bar of astile SOaL)
pair of NO. 10 boots, a gold. wateh,
-------'pfaeeki)rghrush au4 a14o1e pistol,
44 :Everything goes wrong," says an
fierm.er, wiping his eyes. "TM.
grefeeleoppors cum, the hired man broke
his legriffeelied, the barn hurnedi an 3.
Lor three days and gao't
woman who wants to marry."
Mark Twain- a few months after his
first baby was born, wae holding it on
his knee. His wife said "Now con-
fese, Saniuel, that you love the child.'
can't do that," 'said the humorist
but am willing to admit that I re
spect the little thing for its father's
pake."
• 4 weelay paper in Illinois describes
the editor of the other paper as " a
le1ear4eyed hitching pest, a goat -faced
gunny sack. a wart -tared bonghole fw
cider barrel; and. a plaster east for the
poop deck on a canal boat," There
must have been a dearth of society news
that week,
This comes from Oregon:
There is a Postmaster fpim Salem,
I,Vho relembles the beast rade by Dalaani ;
He 1)1,,ys for his hash
1Vit11 the Government cash,
That he stole when he sailed out of Salem.
.L. couple of members of the darkey
pouference were passing down the
P.Yentiel When one of them trod on the
pedigeetible portion of a 'ear, aul as
his number elevens went up the vest of
his body was corresponctinaly lowered,
3' brudder Jones is you fallen
feone grace ?" chtickledhis companion.
4! Not prezactly deacon, I'se sittin'
fle ragged edge dis pear,"
The saddest man in the city, wa,.
the no wile had beon told that the first
now of the season WaS the proper
thing in which to break in his new
*sets. He says if he can fine the walk-
ing encyclopedia who dispensed ouch
ratnitons hiformation, he will show
ine wrinkle in the hoot breaking
'business which though having no claim
tQ novelty, hag always been at ended
by a large &mount of satisfaction of the
wearer.
oms.eimeas,4444.4.14,4=4.,
ijQ
if.9.aighA1iteetptS.
CORN URA.I..--.SALT RISING.
n the evening put on thefirp one tea-
m ef sweet or new xnilk; as soon as
ie scalding hot set off, and stir in
meal till it is very stiff: then put in a
boWl or dish till morning. Thea take
one pint caul a half of tolerably hot
Water and one teaspoonful of salt; stir
the eottlereilk and 1rIea1ii ttaa one'tea,
Op and a half of flour, beat well, and
1)16,00,14W in & kettle, with a little
wain water,. to rise. g.eep Wa,rM, but,
liet hot. Thi will be sufficiset to
plae three large 1.0ftV033 of bread.
o0rtA44 Tasa nanAn.
OM teacup of sour milk and one tea-
spoonful of soda, stirted together; one
halfleactip of cold tea one teacup of
ittola,seq,qi teaapOonful of anise seed
vand ftonr etiotigh lei maid teetiff batter,
po,ur itt a pan it whiah has heat Melt -
about one teakspeolifixl of lard. flake
060Y1 7
Lt1
41W dArtcti,
otty ot#001, vitt filY0 Ogg 404-
,006gal:ter; One,thait 'eup sant' milk
toul'onetlialtteaepoetifall of Oda,dk
ttorve4 14 the tans .teatPocalahl.oI
•feniee 10844 WO tettettpa Of Mattel beat
'ou iegotkr brlekly 'Wen 'hakei& sMall
tt.i43p44(01 of the paste
6,44 0!.
There Were 680. 0451i041# ALt4tiltht
Veteits,1 lists" iii.the Connq,,,nt wej*,
OttlIt '
down, I'll
said Mrs.
something
wtts fonetit
lutir
pLs1m P4.00
J. Qtel tho4 S licat 111404
be to Ixocp i 41 gravie, ProVor 10004*
titailS are takeit against ;Alen ooatrsta
41 Will tend eo rad the grae8 Oittal fteitit
tO, aVold thie reeelt, the following 41.
reatiel)8thQUt he oba3OrY4 iu the
intinagemeiit of all land iiateilded for
paratnro i1ca19w113
-Virst do net neelie qse efplaeter
light or a medial:it quantity of soil, as
it texida to exhaust tile, laud, and,
coilsequently„ i$ a failure in produc-
tion, nolveie the litint b biy ertilized
by mire, and then it, good ePoP of
grittis may be obtaitied,
it,leond---Pe not allow herds of
tle to roam over the grkois WAAL eiLiaor
ovly in the spring or late in the fhll, if
toe land is in a v,!•et condition, and • it
will be bet go 44 a gtneral rule to.:not:
pasture nu,adows itt. all ; but, if thek„
te to be pastured, let it be by ealVeS'
or yeerliugs, twii then do not 04604
g 'as e to be fed oa ogiy to t44t oztop,t
4, to 104\70 4 rail, wooklut, ofactor,4-0,44
p 1 the land.
Third—It is better to mow lauds
twiee where the after niatli is likely to
be too large, but in alt such caseS the
meadow shouhl be mewed Gal Iler than
is the timetor mowing ; and theta if the
eeasan will permit of tuoving pf au
other crop, and at the same tinie leave
sufficient iutervouLag time before the
se' ting in of cold ‘reather for tt growth
of after -ninth, this will be it good arie-
thod of training meadow lands that
earfleient'y fertile for the, raising,af two
mai at of grass to be convoaed into
bay.
Fourth—Do not set the putter -bar
tho mowing maehme so low as to eat
the '''erinie too rice.: the ground, as it re -
3.111411 the pining forth of the grass
again, and this is particularly the case
if the weather happens te be very dry
at the time of harvesting,
land has been badly treat-
ed which is in grass, and has become
messy, or if the sod is considerably
!netted, aud thereby prevents the
growth of a fair amonut of grass, thou
snch cases it will be well to
thoro :ghly drag such grass lands
eithe: in the fall or spring, after
weal' seed the land,' and thro-
°uglily roll in the seeding ; but it may
be othervect itt conneetion with this,
that the re -seeding of neaely all land
in grass pan be avoided by allov4ag
fair amount of after -math left on the
laud, as by this means a preventive is
furniehed itt nearly all grass Iambi.
Again, either the accuniulation of moss
or the matted condition of the sod,
which preveuts the growth or yield of
a good crop of grass upon lituhs cape,
ble of produeing what is just the most
desirable as a source of profit to the ag-
riculturist.
Sixth—dt is a very bled practice to
pasture in the fall or sprieg of the year
meadow land with sheep, as they not
only nip the grass too closely, but in
the action of the frost upon the soil it
gives the sheep a chauce to pull the
pots out of the groend, and therefore
nothing can Le more detiimenal to
meadows than the paeturiug of sheep
upon them.
• ,
Wil 4.)i Doen iu too oustneits ef wool-
atittiuigWieop of the beet
bleed' ter the Market. the no,e''‘
nallas" 11.0013-111414 $1,"t0.°Uk,
is about to:SOU-14i rg,.000 acres; of land
and,hisg,,,Q1..1) 'sheep,vIXetire' frOm,
1,atasinesti.1
sta,V.
Thelatast, plan, as a general ib hg;
4 to soleet the best ears at Mao time or
ona PtOd U1.Oi 911. OW Will
t1901,, SO tligit tiKi 0900 ean beeeltie
roughly dry,. ',Vile old Method of ham" -
'hag the husks attaelied to tlio corn, BO
W.iitttitOonki be •loraidodtogether, awl
'sliSpcntled :in a iiry Ana oiry pliteex
beoeveht about similar result In all
eases the pool should be kept where it
will bo free from dampness. Many, in
tiavin''" riOed, are partionlai to select
only frem stalks that produce two
latge, weil,developed ears. As you
say, corn ia Often plautotl so deep that,
it Will, iigt faVrai.igate tl:e
Soil is 440 and dry at OP time of plant-
ing, the planter will be apt to sow deep.'
er than he should,
•Aitirireitale eiteiefe.
For valuable breeding sheep, met-
allic ear marks slioald be used, Com-
mon sli(e') 41(4114 be harked with red
@hulk, oyonotipta. red and oil, Eves
may be marked uprose the shoulders,
wailers mu:0.s the rump ; and those
that are to be eold off, with it stripe
down their batiks. If the floek has
not been separated, no time should be
lost in doing this. Ewes and wethere
selected for attenina• should be iput by
themselves ieto a good pastier° and fed
with a little grain. Lambs should be
Put, atone' with it thy MO for company,
into a field away from the rest of the
flock. As the ewe comes into season,
the clanger from dogsis greatly increas-
ed, and wittchfulnes should be redoubl-
ed. It is in vain to depend upon bells
except as a means for giving alarms.
Is it prouta,:str. to ,fie.ep Fo1v3s ?
Among farmers, if the question was
asked, -whether it was really profitable
to keep fowls, there would he in nearly
ftll cases this response to the inquiry;
that fowls, fairly managed, could not
fail lo be remunerative or profitable to
their owners ; and to those residiug in
villages with a sufficient amount of
room to keep them, and with the right
hind of management, the same delinite
answer may be made, that fowls are al-
so profitable, and that it is really of
sufficient pecuniary advantage for all
families who can do so to certainly keep
them,
The management of fowls should be
materially different when kept in the
village from those kept on thp farm ;
kr, while farmers, as a general rule,
eau allow the fowls to stroll over a
large range of land, and thus in a nat-
ural way keep them, in villages those
who can must necessarily do so in a
confined, and consequently somewhat
unnatural manner ; but if the fowls are
not raised not kept but a limited time.
under the unnatural restraints whiph
it is absolutely necessary to keep them,
the injuries resniting from confinement
will nut be much, or the risk of keeping
the fowls be a serious ohstaele in the
e ay of those who may desire to k.e,sp
them.
A fresh lot of pullets should be ob-
tained of farmers every year by those
who intend. to keep feels in villages,
and early hatched chickens, if possible,
and at the end of a year, or just before
moulting, these should be in some
manner disposed of, and a fresh lot of
pullets; pmchased ; and in this way
the following advantages will be gained
in thie method of keeping fowls: The
growth of a pullet will increase it in
we:ght, nearly double the amount when
purchased, au([ the number of egge ob-
tained will be inMerially larger than if
kenfor more than a year —and it may
be safely estimated by any one in the
experience of this way of keeping, fowls
that tee eggs from them, and the *lite,
of the dressed meat at the year's lteeti
ing will come to double in amount of
money that has been invested itt 400d.
and the outlay iu the investment for the
Pullet 8.
To say nothing of the value of the
droppings feom the hens, the advan-
tages ,of a certainty of always securing
good, rich eggs mare than compensates
the keeper of fowls, when, theso. same
eggs are to be consumed by a
and if they are dressed *Avis, are also
riSed hy the faintly. V they have,been
well IteptIon a g oodivari ety'of food. Adapt-
ed to their nabures,,' the'. Certainty of
anirnal toed is ensured, • A. Prose, be-
t Woo the pure-blooded Creole and the
common varieties of foWls tisually ktpt
is a ,yer3r good kihd ofpullets to be ob,
tatted by those wishing to, lc,eepfWlo
on theplans above stated as they are
thrifty and will, be lair,in Ai 101' dress,,,
lug, and will not hove , Much ,tendoncy
to settina,
sheep.
No stock Isufferslitiore from damp,
-gold quartere than 'sheep. They will
winter bettor in an open field thau in a
low, chimp filthy yard. But they
should. be spared either of these inflic-
tions. An open shed thet may be
closed inn driving•storm ought to be pro-
vided, with a reomy yard in -which they
may lie down in fair weather. :1 Oats ai.d,
corn are both dear this season, and bean,
rye pr buckwheat may be given with
equal profit. A little variation of feed
is good for sheep, but the changes
should. not be made frequently, or t hey
will learn to look foe it and hecamedis-
satisfied. Frozen grass or cold, watery
feed. is bad for ewes that are to lamb
early.
'Pile Grange movement in Te4as
made tatnd progress (toting tile last
twelve ineattlis There are nOW Ver
600 .organi4ed Oranges fit tito -State,
twit a /111111b62 'd deputies 'ttr itt the
State orge,h4.,ing tnor Xt is estimate. '
thattthe present ,notton Sitep t th fitat6
belonging to Patrons will ho • handled)
tot one.thitd less than last yb tiry end
The Newhuryport Herold is anxious
that farmers should overcome their
prejudice againut feeding apples to
cows. It arguos that although a cow
if let loose among heaps of apples, will
gorge herself, and" dry up" her supply
of milk for a, day or two, yet if she has
a proper propoition of apples with her
feed she will increase her milk and the
quantity of butter, One agriculturist,
who fedout ,Ins small apples at the rate
of half a bushel a day for each milch
cow, reports that the result was Os high
colored and as finely flavored as Juno.
Another, -who has tried the experiment,
found that cows gave a third more milk
than those of his neighbors, and the
butter 'whieh he made was so yellow
that he was accused of ,coloring it. A
well lino wn practical farm er affirms that
cider apples are worth a good deal more
to feed to cows than for cider. As ap-
ples are so plenty in most localities •tthis
season, this would seem a good. time
for farmers who have not tried this ex-
periment to do so and a .comparison
of results will soon show whether the
advantage of the plan have been over-
stated.
-7;
Euterq, =old ng to Act of Congluss, to the year by DYNSS, Styaocac St Co.,
lad„ a 1 le Office of the Librarian of Co igress, Washington.
anadian an.11 of Commerce
LIMAN,
atinthinoli.
T1 01,Y1PZ1.0118.4 WILLIAM
AO It1.0 1:Tu gA.1. TWL
Boiler and
Engine Works
:KITCHELL, 03\ T,
CAPITAL, 50,000,000
RE SE RATE 2,000.000.
&Branch of tl-ia abova 0.1nli hit's linen opened in Lucau for the trausac•tion of General :Banking busi.•••
ncss.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Sums as lew manna dollar l'000iVOCI on deposit. L.tcrot,t -4 and sper scut. allowed. No notice
f withdrawal require(J.
Amorienn currency bongiamia sold. 1). STONY h'EDDIE, A gont.
-
GTE 0 -3.,"Wg 1TE CA.TEICAT.3,T
Fashionable BOOT &.• SHOE MAKER, Sign of the "Big
Boot, Lucan, Ontario,
TxTom-,n acquaint the inhabitants of this foul the surrounding country, and those visiting
Lacan market, that he has on hand a large r.teek of Bouts mid Shocs of his own man-
nfacttire, ah -o imported work, whieliio
CAN SELL AT PRICES TO DEFY COMPETITION.
and that he is prepared to do order work second to none, a he employs none but First-class
workint 11, told -uses nothing but First-class Stuck.
The best soil for wheat is a rich clay
loam. "Wheat likes a good, deep, soft
bed. Clover turned under makes just
such a bed. The best seed is plump,
heavy, oily o'nd clean. About two
inches is the best depth for sowing the
seed. The drill puts the seed in bet-
ter and cheaper than -broadcasting.
From the middle of September to the
last of October is the best time for sow-
ing. if dnlled, one• bushel of seed per
acre ; f broadcast, two bushels. One
heavy rolling after sowing does much
good. For iiour, cut when the grain
begins to harden ; for seeds, not until it
has har dened.
4111-• t1
P. 'Rory #1.14ri.
-- An Irishman named Jas. Fergu-
son, book-keeper for a firm in Welland,
is claimed to be the fastest calculator in
the Dominion. He can add four col-
umns at a time as fast as he can wiite
the figures, and can multiply eight or
ten numbers by as many more with the
same rapidity that he exhibits in addi-
tion.
Strathrmiians want a new town
bell. So does Exeter.
O-uelph is to have a carpet fac-
tory.
-- Boston has at last found two wide
commercial avenues opened to the
west. The Homo tunnel being now
finished, connects Boston with Lake
Ontario and cuts out the New York
Central Bead, as a necessary feeder of
their commerce. Also, a canal is to
be built in Quebec to unite the waters
of the St. Lawrence with Lake Cham-
plain, This will bring the west much
hearer the Hub, and poor into ihe
place wealth. Canada is to expend the
cnormOtts stun of ti$ ,10,000,000, by the
provisions of 13rewn's treaty, for the
benefit of Boston.
— Small -pox has broken out in liar.
wich, nine miles froin Rond Eau, on
Lake Erie.
In thoordthary
mse 6 ' busines$3
two telegrams wererecently sent from
New York to London, and answers re-
ceived in thirty,flve minutes. tool)
messago was transmitted Vote thou-
tand 81/ litindkedd tiiils, lat.ilt passed
through the hand of eighteen perroas.
& S. 0-/DLVY EXETER Ck-
BINET.MAREPt5 tte TINI) 1 IttltAKI/ItS, take
WS Opportunity to inform the Inhabltatita 011 3.11311
net Surretindingsectitms that their NOW Reared
that thebitsinesS men, whet lai,4646 it
Belt at:theseltipnas, Ate *ono the beat
in the 5±OItOS•
,
iCeettitiitaft teitt 'the, Van,
taltilear.:W116digs,anteng 'teoko
btat','icbtaintm tNittit.4i, 'of N'Srett,t6";14,
Tem
fieWeilit.blettlili find Witt/ litathbaltititilri SAY..
Rig that It ittelie Of the beat itt tilltittegiterli
Ora'r.111'„DERTAKINil aiLlicroteford,
*Ill be foilild lit 33. totaty. efficient 'Condition,
Oclilaitt,qalkiii rind orilaittbfititletillai,)411tOtAgt.,
Ote„. .1Vtifietaleflititielle4 bit the thOrtt)St 0010
tint( fittiStit•fedafeliftlfie
N,R..-Aviittidaattoo'titerit Of tultiiirrtritti
ttyit lit Stook, AllOttat g8i '71 rtgAr
0. CATHCART.
Two -horse power
00a. Swing• Ilachine
Ji7ir 11 E It II A 1(li tY
VANCY 1/11E.41)
ova.13.4vislim
tAK.;
ritE,Is pleasure ill inforliling the ln .s8ttiuri4zttrzdatiu h
ingvoio
illlagiejefis btlylat
„L.
1118 toted the l'Ixotor Baltery, brt,:t)
SUPPLYING a T AIITIOLE
ar1(1 strict attention to bi u nierit the Public patronage,
Wedding C'C':(,1e8 "Nt.ade-o Order.
Illantlfacturor Of Graham, Hal( itYo atill tile PATENT CREAM BREAD, PrornPt
tion Paid to 3.iohopla and PIltilt wliteh will bels7t-itptlidied on the most reasonable ternal.
Fresh Bread consth
antly on and at the `Post Unice. Families waitod on daily.
0
Exeter, December 10, 1574. A. SKINNER.
This machine.has been thoroughly tested,o,nd
ENTIRE SATISFACTION
• It is supplied with a
BA_ISTI) WETREI.,
for driving a
Straw cutter,
Grain Crusher,
Or ether machinery, without extra expense ex-
cept for the belt.
• A TRIAL OFFERED.
All kinds of
Lucan, October 22, 1871. (111-y1)
4ra...4a.caax..44,444.- sr
WATT'S TIN SHOP, LUCIAN
T WATTS, of the Llican stove and Tin Shop, dealer in Tinware, Sheet -iron and Copper-
• wart., stoAcs, Coal Oil, Lmnps and 1..,amp Clihenies. Ee does
E A V. - IR' 0 IT G N G
on the shostest notice, and at r-asimabl, prices. Ho flatters himself (bat he cam sell at as
reasonablt prie,:s as any 1r(01,„ Trndo. tt:atisfaction guo•rantood. The
HIGHEST PiticE PAID FOE -HIDES AND SHEEP SKINS
Rememberthe Stand—First door east of Farriii's Inlaf; Store, Main.st., Emettn.
J. C. WATTS
Lucan October 22, 1 574 till .11,3.)
.
..1- K. v.-) — rrip ‘.t .
• 1:21 -1711‘71 T 1- A
e
°1
Wm. Cotter&
LAU OP L0N1'11N
„
eet
wishes io ymaint the inh tc Ids et
t1, Liu,1 ic: to, and Me-
GillivrLy ILIA Le 1,10 0 iliu' 01101.
11 Centralia, 'where all 111 unlit of
LIGHT OR HEAVY HARNESS
or any 1111 101 uinady 1;cpt 11 ,a tirst
s class establiLloi.e such as
11 SADDLE
T1iU\XS,
IA'HIP 5,
YALI SE S, &
cau obtain tho same. CiVO me a call and examinemy work for yourselves.
My prices 01:0 118 low as those charged by any first-class Workman. RE -
IRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. "WM. COTTEPtELL.
ntraria, An},aast 0, 1878. 10-111.
%,1•••Mi,. , 4 4 otrrni1=44,44,444 ,11.11.16111evIdaGlit.
MVSZO s111777117d1
0. C. WILLSON'S
MUSIC, SEWING MACHINE AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMEN1
EMPORIUM,
SEAF ETIE
9
CILL IN THE FRONT RANK AS 'USUAL
SEWMG MAC INES,
Farrningimplements
kept constantly on hancl.
BOILER SHOP
in full operation.
GIMES
o:f all sizes to Order.
rtnria.111, Eal
promptly attended. to.
Address--
THOMPSON &'WILLIAMS,
Mitchell, Out.
MIL -boll, June 18, 1.874. 45-1y.
atten.
••••••••••••••••••••411MMIMOK•MMOINS.
Dominion Gan Shop & Rifle Factory
TRE FLORENCE Nosielss, Reversible Feed Lock and Enot Stitch Family Sewing Machin eha
Benges the worlcl in porfee.don and range of Work, strength and beauty of cirrn,bility et 001153.11103. 011
0110 apidity of in otior. Call an d P.1411111.110. 80110 fOl! turonla IS. Agents wanted in every town inn.
Province. This Machine has taken firs t prizes atull the County Vora.
0.C.WILLS0N. (4meral .Agent for chtalleminin.
MWOR22016¢21320======.2=—=
EXETER NORTH
CAIllt/AGE 1T'ACTORY
Messrs. Cr. (.Cs J Book s have
now commencea tlie manuf'ac-
bur° of Buggies and Wagons
for the Sproig and Summer
Trade,
TBItAXS—CasIa. or Short
Ore-
. Also, on.liand;a lot of S6613011
Ot tIteir
Manufaalittte; whc1i1 the3', an
arta Will sell as oheopas.6,ny
ono in the
.
0 & 3 11110,9
.1?.16as3 to oitli 111
R. , 1
redden 130
Ittaiti street-
Itlxitter:
Sixicte houra,
any •tirtic
gd'orldaylight
'Thursday s eXceptc ), Advice hoc: t;
lihotild can 101 (01111 about childronla first tt
lag soon a3 they lo 0111 'NUL 'Work Will be -6(,i al,
id that
31 8311' Otthtt1103105 And livaittintod 5,sbbNO
'710/11ey 615 Tereatti;
„per' wetax„ arty 01' et/611111g,
,011,1)1101,
We Send. lo
Packages of gemla by.mttil ti 0,
AettreaS Willi ten dent return ataop, 1013YoUt
GittIleh
13 t :6116W1clett tas.Kr
an tii, ooffi &hut, !t4
v; L., H., &
;:-...
TriltrIumils116fiLliti u,
-,..-ti. -.,‘,_,AuM-- /-
'.--;.-."`
Tiflil subacriber begs to thank the people of Ex-
eter and 'surrounding comitry for 3.01 very liberal
patronage bestowerl upon him 1 a the past, and 110W
113(0 101110151115 ltin promises is prepared to do work
which cannel; bo 501)1130130(1 either in or outsido'of
cities. Particular attention .,,paid to the making
and Attinirof DOLLAIM
H A il NIES° r S r
.,ifaliti T E 11 AND RODGERVIIITJE.,
The Dominion Organ
• (Sign of 'the I.1,1g;‘,...p.601:.„).
flLMJB. AND mrioat motionA„.
.t.n1IO inostai tylialf' and .fashionnane nutintat pos.
o30s;' liopaiking reaelvesi livery attention, The
P001(WELL IT ANo. art:R.:611E6K,
13(11011111 Ilo (1301130 intimate to Ilia, Many frioncla
3.13113. 110 has iticittat to. tit car' health 1311(1 011(0103(33
firtl.C1
d bite teat111003.130(1 M 'large and Varitid, stook for
t,eittre.tatiteaf. Riatkon, mat Youtita.Wear. !Phis
branch v,111 botoned repfete 111 everyparticulari
and thostock ho sold, at a...slight advance 038
oat, The services of MX Tnta, ikt31f3.3 1511111± 33
toltd,'havo'been 'engaged to take 131131513 011 ttis
department, and is now prepared corbel:tura ftft
dera ter Werle 'thisline. 'Sat& reetiolt tocatentoca
Mid work porton:nod Nto,itstiatantitnees,
14.811). ..W,'1,ANSOV,,' • .•
•
rintI4 11,41GUL411
meothjga tarr4Abartou
loved stodge, no, 184
0.11,;(1,.• Mxeler, bt
held las folleivs.. A ter
110 in v3 tatien la extort
ed 15 11113 visaing .bre
arc% Mar. IA. April
7,,Utty25.„, Jinni
fa.o,:rtnytaT,Aug, 2148.opt,
21,0ot, ha', Nev. Sa ;Dad
et mute& • "aitc it1401
ItIt2V14 300te'tgy
raw,
114,1 '
•
1.744,
Y..-K.111:Las„.tusant.7
igfirr17,
' re
333
DI*
a ,...,...i.•
ifit 1
1 ..„-r-r,, • ,,-.
• . t 4 10 I ill ith 1:r1
• 11 •-•'.1..ia./.,'..'1.-.;.'*3.' 1 i 1 Jill Illee.
- • . ...a...47.-:-,,,.vg-'_„...,....."?‘,..1,4,9,,„:' 1.,;,i .a'ii. ,-,.,_,.—"--,.'u-4.
BOIVIVANVILLE, ON I.
GUN -STOCKING PIN FIRE -GUNS
PQN4' IN
First -Class Style,
W SOPE11.
ALTRIIRD TO
Geattfal Fire.
MANUFACTIntEit AND DgALnit 15
, nines, ,s7tot. Gnus, nevoltacrs, Instals, risking Tackle
• and punters, Sum) ties, .710owder5 Shot,
Lead, Caps, Cartridges, Gun Wadding, Wad Cutters, Powder Flasks, Shot bags, Cleaning rods
Cap primers, Bullst-umulds and Ceneral Guu Fittings kept constantls on hand. Breech and.
muzzle -loading Hunting and Target Miles made to order. Keys fitted,Baggage Cheeks made.
General Job -work and Repairing dome with Neatness and Dispatch
• ta-z- Good Hunting Rides from $12 upwards. Good Shot -guns, $4 upwards.
from $5 upwards.
ORGANS,
ORGANS,
ORGANS,
Call and see our
Sliog0 CBE
S-plendid Success
Taking Everyivlier
Immense Number Sold.
N. B.—Old Instruments taken
in exchange for new.
Sign of the Giln and Golden Itey.
CLARENCE STREET, BETWEEN DUNDAS IX KING, "
London, December 10, 1874.
Revolvers
Instrmnents constantly on hand at 3. Drew
Furniture Ware -item. Music Stools •Irom 71
to 46: each. •
'Sella for CirCular to ,
a. £19
EXE131BP. O. LeuQlI11A80111,
13UY THE
Best Organ Made
RE OITED.
71
68-m
CHARLES SOUTHCOTT
has rein'oved his
CUTTING AND TAILORING BUSINESS
to the 11 OW brick establishment
TIIE ONLY MEDAL EVER AWATtRED FOR OL-
GA/a IN TIM DOMINION.
—0---
IN _
RITAIN
ANWITENEVER max. OM Org(10S are 111111701,
today ricknoivledged to he suptaton at() AXO OTILENS
in all the essentials of a good Instrument.
During 'the YEAR 1873 wo secured as usual
11-11I-t$,T PBar.Z1S
• • AT.:,
LONDON, GUELPH, AND IIVNUMERABLE
. COUNTY SNOW'S .'
IT,ATJT.,i,15A11,T$ 0.17.041141)A
A FIVO Pears' Guarantee given with each nitru-
,• anent.
Vor.Illustrated Clattilegito,
Aclaress
•
W BELL & COXPANY,
• Oro -1u Altuultheno,
GUEI
or
EN .1?IiINf2 FACTOR
tT 'MPS, 1-11.TIVE"
:BOLTON 1-,:t4Ir
tittia iblotrti ±1.1e itiltabilants 01 Ray. 8te1iliee
•tid I54 borne, tlaat Ito outualaotoros an, Wads
•of pa tnp,, Ineitid'intstito
1440SO/NGZR riAti/T Po/WI:4
p)rs,tlattilaho hits the exelastve right /Or •tire
atasetatiateedtewitshine. The stibseriber feels
confident that he daft satiOry 3.1103333 113 Wrlit 13
pumps+ aS to 'workmanship and qualitsti 33113.1 13.
• suola prides that ho
tlA.14•1110T11i t1111.X1l1115014)/NT/Ill
.
•
DOM/SION,
Ilxotttuctrottz—Ouc•lotoilt niftta alertly e1
the/1114ga of lilteter, en l'At liay, tontloir
1/111-441tepalring attotidod mint paraDt.
aioss/
33.3.14 41300 at reasonable pitioem
•
•
Griot pot ToN.,
5;14t, •11-4,'(114
One door south of the old premises.
Satisfaction guaranteed—C tatting a speciality
fe-0. "ETTI-ICIOTT.
Old Sol.— "Here, Mother Earth, these Eclipses and
Spots have about used me up. Regulate your movements
hereafter by this, and don't depend on me."
INOW take the present opportunity of returning my thanks to the general public for • their
very liberal support in the past ; mill, ia asking for a continuance of their confidence,
would say that nothing on My part will be wanting to make the establishment worthy 01 503.'
ronage. 1 would now (1011 11101± attention to , ale following assertment of
'• 0 3). $ It .
A. NEW ASSORTMENT OF CLOCKS FROM $al 00 UP. •
WARDS. WATCHES FROM $10 UPWARDS.
. ...
A very good watch for $15; and for $18 the very best watch eve r offered tO the public. This
watch is made expressly for this 0011113.17; it is very strong, not easily put out of order, is a.
roliable tinao-keeper, fully warranted, and
Carries Its Own Recommendation
•• ala1
with a largo vitaleti of
=ZEE. NiTAT 01 -XE S TO OZZQ 9 s .2Mozat
18 x Gold Watches for Ladies in very is K
• Handsome Cases.
Bea,utifill Gold Setts in Morocco aaSeS, . Gold 17:4-t3'- dr ops and Brooches ili ., evdl os
est patterns. A late assortnientof ',mil yes': ialecitY' ,:ent:s Rings, Gold Lockets, and Charms.
Gold 13racelets'—chaSod, Gold and Black 13rneeletS, Gold Chains—a very large stock of the lat
Gold Watela-keys, Silver tea-pots, Cruet Stands,'Orilto :Baskets, babes' V,C7ork.axes 'salable
for presents, Black Goods in great variety, 11 P IltitteKtiveS; Tittle; Dedsert atilt Tog -spoons
of the bp..it quality, speetttelos to suit all sights. In fact this House 11115 tile Largest Stock in
the County to 01113080 1101». Clocitif, 'Wadies and Jewelry (defined and repaired, and warrant -
id. Opposite,/outett'llaltardle General Store, Exeter, Out,
„ .
. ,
,E• THOSFIT'TON
xeter.'October16, 1874. , 60
A REIV
lvt8 j tot opened out the largest most deiraptete beat ftssottett
cheapest lot of goods ever2,brouglit into this part of tile country,
• tAVING.
g
orted all o his Dr o 0
the' turoPeau Mavketz
„ .
a6:I6 tt!) 6 it) clo'tt ftdo hetter than aily,':Otlikt•libitselit:•this"pali ±1ItAtilt,r
••..*1131 does net 11e5inte.'t6 'Say' That'
ersTzroctoroto
to tz il6itriai ttliti:" '60 fottita ittstwIt6v
,
•
oi.ti,iitt;t, pito -prtiti, for hit itil33.3t.4 tat jar6d,ii0
rnrnber thi is tho Ojdest tsittblidhoallpp,46 14' '01:14 Coup*
, ,
'