HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1875-1-28, Page 1PV4Peelektie
vory Thurdiy Morniri
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IN.r .4 ' .., peyable strialy Al etteeneee
7,1
4.,0 ieeneerteeette kee. /Or leee then hineentes.
le.I.T.,.Na" OP.4 RKLUING,
Viva ieeentete or nues.„.., . , , , ..„.....„.
Pfeell, en 1104404 illeeree0A P;;r. Rue, e •
010,4144,1tee6Yed eettle, ;:iii',;141; Dr
te a, t auwieg tea aketa-erst weeta
;OLOO aoa aubee nlcdttilt&04044.4.
NO 490 I *44 444 4444
1
Winner
re.ot (Mr AG.RRENEYIS,
Tee followiug eatee Will be ehereed feelY964
aulvertieemeete*- ,
veeiM ICUliat.- 6 etoti. Nee
Otte Coleren.
.e60 ....„.„..,.$36
Queeter, , ,„ 20 8
Eighth •,, , * ...... 0
deineee ewe% Hie littee lene ulei nder" 64; six tete
. hies, $6. WeleTE
Ste e leave Extex daily ter Lenten end London
at ; arriving in Inman et 0 ,in, ;ui London
at 9 A. M.eent,Vee I,Oenlon. for Exetee at 2
Lime:eat 5 p. art:dug in Exeter at 7 pral. •
etages leave Exeter daily for Clinton se. 6
arriyeug in Clinton at 10 kin. Leave Minton at
2.86p. therrive Lii Ilxeteri at 0:30 p.m
egeeietelee EXatee_en TgefidAYSA PatirOarl
tig1501:1Tipty4 tOK t. Neale( at 0 teMearrieing in
tibeeter noon trains Ping suet and -west, Leave
et. efeseee 2.30'Pere t arrive iv, *veer at 6;89
gasittess irechmt.
P 0. MOORE, M.D., a.m.
•QUADUATE Unlversit ;Ron -
treat rtwsician, surgeon,
Odic° sill reeidence-Exeter. Out
Cele° hotu1-8 to 10 a.m.,and 7 to 10 p.m.
fl
RS. BROWNING Se
PhYliteiAn9, Surgeons, Asteoucheurs. Office
--Derainion Medusa Laboratory, one door north
of Devitt' lalackeinitle shop, Main ste,Exoter, Re-
eidence, D. Brewning's, Huron et W. BROWN -
12.02, M.111,„ Graduate Victoria College, Member Col-
lege Physiciane & Surgoous, Wet. IRVING, M. 11„
Graduate University Trinity College, Member Col-
lege Physioiana and Surgeons: references kindly
1:emitte1 by W. B. Geekie, M.R.C.S., lenge
naeo.p., Ed., Professor of Medicine Iluivasity
Trinity College, Toronto, Physician 'eoronte Gen-
era Hos IaJno. Fulton, Member Royal
College or eana, Eng., Professor Phyeiology Uni-
versity College, Toron0, Editor Conatia.
Lamar; 3. E. Gramm, M.D., Af.11.0.els. le. late
Surgeon tee Prussian A.rney, Surgeon TOrouto, Gen-
eiraellospital. 69 ett.
11-1R. LANG. M. B., M. D., L. R. C.
..LFP. S. 0. Graduate of Trinity College, Mem-
ber ertlAe 41011ege of Physfeians and Surgeons of
Ontaiio. oilice-IDrug Store, efitenSt. Greaten
axed is alsio proprietor of the Drug store, and con-
ettatly keeps on hand a large stook of pure drugs
Patent Medicines, and Dye stuffs.
Greaten. June 18,1874. 45.61re
hetaital.
C8 ITANDMEll
US. ELIZA ANN IA.RRIOTT,
midwite, has permanently settled L Luc
an, on George-st Calls momptly attended to -
Ingo' ire at Walkeres hotel tiO-One
-FIR. II. KINSMAN, DENIIST.
DR
(sake and
1 residen co -
Main street
Exeter. Bu
einess hours,
any time in
gooddaylight
' Thursday's excepted). Advice iree. Parents
should eaU for advice about ehildren's Arid teeth
ail soon as they begin to fail. Work will be eeuel
to that a any other office and warranted satisitic
tory.
Gre111211CrarSVENWIIIIMel
Segal.
KEEP eoustantly On hand the Largest and
Best Assortment of
PURE DRUGS,
CHEMICALS,
DYE -STUFFS
Patent Medicines!
HORSE & CATTLE
MEDICINES,
Tooth, Nail, Hair, and Cloth
BRUSHES
PERP MISERY ,TOMET-.90.41PS
A..
STATIONERY
School Books, Toy Books,
Blank Books, Magazines,
Albums, Pitney GOO(.18,
Pencil Slates, Lead Pen-
cils, Sec.
I I A tIDING & HARDING, Barris
_a I_ tem ttorueys, Solicitors, Connnimouers
13. Ake.
OPPIVE—alZITTON'S BLOCK, Water. Street, St.
if ary's. •
Jou'ArE. RAMereo. 31. W. RAMPING
floSSRS. JONES ta AreDOUGALL,
Barristers, Attorneys -at -law, Solicitors in
ilhaucery,_ Conveyancers, Commissioners in Q..11,
Lite Notaries Public, St, Mare's,
elvelex-linttou's Block, Water St.. St. lifei•y'e
1410N M. CLENCH, BARRISTER
ame , 1_1, and Attorney -at -Law, Solicitor in Chancery
V lee litsolvoney and Letters Patent, home and for-
. eige, Plias ead drawings see:muted, and specific°,
tieses .1.rawapursuant to rules of patent offices, ou
remits in g instructions or production of moclel
Ore elfe-Rutton's Block, QUOuil Street, St
1-1v.
EC• wen,- : „
a iien ,.
....„san"
OLE Agents for LAZARUS, MORR1S, at
Co.'s Celebrated Perfected Spectacles and
Ey e -glasses.
A.so for the London Life Inurance Co., of
Loudon, Out.
Prescriptions and Recipes quickly and accu-
rately dispensed. Remember the Plane -Di-
rectly opposite the "Central Hotel," Main-st.,
Exetei.C. VANDUSEN Jr Co.
Exeter, J'anuary 7, 1874, 71 -yl.
W MeDIA111111D, B.A..,
Band:OSTER, NOTARY, CONVEYANER,
• LIMAN, OleT.
TOHN MACDONELL, ISSUER OF
J Memenge Lieeneee. "Exeter, Out. 1-ly
AT fee WILSON, ISSUED, OF
'5 Y. Marriage Licenses under the ILANV Aet,
at the Peet Ofnee store, Zurich, Ont. 46.0.
draft teAs.
The Dominion Laboratory
A TRIUMPH!
Il• Weuelielseit. Sales BROWN, PublicAuctioneer,
promptly edtetaled to.
;
Terme reasonieble.
Wieeheleca, Ott.15,1873.
SP.A CKIII A N ,
IT ICENSED AUCTIONEElt
ILA For tee county of Enron. •,
W. II GILP1N,
ST. MARY'S,
Tinelnitle And 'Niteroi dealer in !devote plows
nags, glase, (tee iete• Tinware, popperware one
ni
galvazed iron very cheap. Illeve-troughing, Dorn
fi to 15 cont per foot. Cut $4.0 pee 100
0001siug Qt0V136 $14 upweas ly
The Curtis plont29.60.
TBE proprietors of this establishment feel-
ing that Exeter offered &splendid field for
a First-class Drug Store, conducted. on.R1GHT
PRINCIPLES, over a year since, opened with
the
MOTTO :
in the Drvg Department,
PURITY IN QUALITY,
• UNIFORMITY IN STRENGTH!
and in all 1)eparttnentrs,
CHEAPNESS IN PRICE!
and. by strictly adherinp to it, and keeping a
• p St )ek of •
Pure Drugs,
Dye Stuffs,
Pat ent Medioi;nes
Fa,ncy Goods
etc., havemad its success a PERFECT
TRIUMPH.
While thanking their • numerous friends
fo the libera patronage afforded them iu the
past they beg to (leisure them and the general
public that
Their Mutt° is still Unchanged !
RES1DENCEt - - EXETER On
SALES PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
• CHARGES MODERATE.
ASIIMMISIBIretalleireEM
eels.
L
500
WANTED
to carry aw
BREA
AND ALL L1ND$ OP
CONFECTION 'EA" -
(Plain and Ornamental)
BRIDES CAKE MADE TO ORDER
Special Attention paid to
Orders for Parties, etc
The subscriber would also announce to the
people of Exeter and vicinity that he has on
hand all kinds of
GROCERIES
Teas that cannot be surpassed for their quality
and flavor. Sugars, Currants, Raisins, To-
baccoes, etc.
Also, all kinds of
ANSION HOUSE, EXETER
oxt., W. Ite.WliSIIA.W, Proprietor. Thi
new lad commodious Itoiells now completed, and
fitted up throughout -with firet-faniture. Tho
best of ,Liquors and.the choicest of Cigars at 'the
Bar. The house Is capade of ,actornmodatien 35
guests. lexzellent stables and an attentive hus-
tlers, (54-1y.)
,
raUBEN'S HOLISL, LUCAN. W
•-e" BOWEY, 'Proprietor. TWA first-clae hotel
hat lately changed bends (from W. E. Will ns to
W. Dewey), and ie fitted with new fur iture
throughout. Free 'bus to and from the atittion
Office for the new line of 'busses to Londoe. The
bat is replete with the choicest Lenore and frag-
neet tevisnaii. rear commercial sample' room.
Gee ...stabling and attentive hostlers. 32-ly
1 s ILVERE ROUSE, LUCAN, A..
-E. t. LEVITT, Proprietor. This Rotel has lately
changed bandsf andthe present rroprietor feels
ti .tied in saying he can givetlae best of aecom-
modetion to nnin,andbeaseet Choice Liquors and
itliV A eat Cigars „atethe bar, Atteutive hostler
e wee:lye& ' 27-8m
riENTEALHOTE.Ea LUCA.N, ROBT.
, elifeT.(EAlele proprietor. *bus ru ne in con-
leexien Wi.tlithis hotel to and from all tre ins. The
Jtio.ieestelicenors and cigars kept constantly at the
oar; also sample rooms for Commercial trevele
lora. Good atabling and attentive hostlees. 14-ly
'POYAL HOTEL, LIMAN. J. W.
CAIM0.1,,,proprietor. The hest attention
, 'neid 'to tho travelling Fird-elass liquors
'sand deities at the liar. ;Good stabling and aittent-.
Ave hostlere Cho gee modeta e. 1441
10hotogitapitu
Delf, Glassware
Smallware, Toys, ete. All kinds of
Produce taken iu exehenge for goods.
Remember the place -Next door to Bolton's
Drug Store. Bread delivered in all porta of the
town free of charge.
Exeter, Nov. 19, 1874.
their stock greatly enlarged, and that, as in the
past, every me ana Attention ain be given to
soca e the most perfeet eatieff tion te) all who
are pleased to call at
The Dominion Laboratory,
nextDoor to DaN is's blacksmith -shop,
EXETER, - - ONT
011•111•11.••••••••••01111.
Sitterkl.
.1. BELL,
61 -tf
Great Bargams
AT
SMITH &
GODBOLTS
BISSETTS'
Livery and Sale Stab les
(In connection with the Central Hotel).
LIA:BLES SENIOR HAS LATELY
overhaeded his photograph studio and built
an exteeeion, arranging the light so as to Make
hotter effects an his work, Having 'studied With
dilig.onco /or scene time poet the different ()feats
, of light and shade, end batting taken imitinetions
from some of the beet artists hi the Dominion awe
the adjelniegettatee hole nowpropated to execute
-work in Arid -aegis idyl() from tbei al -taloa fen type
10 ing
e life -site photograph. Rettmoleing and enlarg-
Made', .specielity. Oval fennies of differeut
ilizee kept constantly on hand. Prices- ee1,60 per
dozen; retouched, 82 per dozen, Patties wishing
their ilesideneeis photographed would do well to
else -him a bell, a Mae but good werk will be el -
leveed to leave his teems. Cleitiemoderate, •
EXETER PUMP FACTORY 1
,
e
' 1 skiet.a
Winchelsea
I ALUSg0 LAST ISIGUT 1N ta
.310(0).
liSDAY,—J',A_IgUABY 28, 1875
Yr,' quietly wrapped One or two bills round
the metallic handles, and tbruet the
rest in her pocket. Drawing the wires
out, thue leaving the two roll e tempt,
ingly displayed by the fitful glow of the
grate, ehe neteelessly dropped behind
the table ae fe dark form appeared in
the doorway. The lantern flashed for
a moment rowel the book -lined walls
and then on the table. Wit1 . a low ex-
clamation of setisfaction the Inirglax
turned off his light, and advancing, laicl
an eager grasp on the money just as a
small hand reached up dna turned the
screw.
A strange grating noiee' arouse(' Ins
attention, and he seemed struck by the
singular effect on his nerves produced
by two rolls of bills t When he aroue-
ed himself 0, ,minute after it was too
late, for the electric wires were p05505
80d of,. a, tnarVelous aing1Mg strength,
whichts hecomineanore'agonizing
With' a frightful oath at his perfect
heipleseness, his eye -caught a glimpse
°I a 1131111g figure Whie1. arose from his
very feet.
inueod lest tight in pensive mood -
Albeit eetottea iitimont al-
elybeiert was heave( and my easeie ,
wee racked wIth o.eheise-beth beitg,Seld deetel•
I say, aerate) Pee sale before,
My mood 9 eerb nd peueive.
I eaet apon.
Fond, 11
sew 00
73y
O'Air
Of Maw )v4110100 drooping lowly,
estrevat with wild ppring flowerets dyed
Di every color of the prism: '
Where oft we 811,t, Hey Brown and 3 -
Nor ever dreamed of rheumatism,
We loved, Ah, yes 1 Some nelglie have loVed
Before es, in their hut:tedium fashion;
}3nt never yet the world had knowu
So wild, so deep, so per° a mission!
We reeked not of the heartle es crowd,
Nor heeded firma parentie fee:sening;
:**Ciiieettergelltenefeblisidue eibeiene
And spouted Tenslyson ante'BrOwning.
And. when the creel Retell deoreed
That for a 600,8011 I must leave hin,
It wrung my very heart to (see
How nauels our parting seemecl to grieve her,
One happy moment, too her head
Reposed so lightly on my shoulder:
In dreams I live thet Boone again,
And in my arms again enfold her.
She gave me one long auburn curl;
She wore my picture in a locket;
Rer lettere, with Wu° ribbon tied,
I carried in my Mit coat pocket,
(Those notes, rose -scented and piuk-hued,
Displayed more sentiment than knowledge,
I wrote about four tinaos a week
The year I was away at college,
But )io, at ength, a '• obauge 00,1110 o'er
The spirit ol. my dream I" Ono morning
I got a chilly line from May
In which, without the elialiteet svarrtiug,
She said sho serartly unmet to wed
Tom Barnes (a person fat and jolly);
She sent my notes and ruby ring,
And hoped I would " forgot piny folly I"
I Bent her all ho r letters beet:,
called her false mei fickle -hearted,
And SIVOTeel hailed with joy the hour
That ace' mo %roe. Aud so we parted.
I quoted Byron by the page,
I smokekUavanas by the dozen,
And then I Went odt West, and fell
In love -with every p •etty cousin.
lig, an proliensiye.
Oro that neostey bank ,
eh the river ripples !slowly,
owed by the silvery veil
THEY will sell the whole of their
WELL -ASSORTED STOCK
OP
DRY -
GOODS
BEADY -MAD E
CLOTHING
HATS & CA PS,
Boots and Shoes,
CROC7ERY
GOOD HORSES AND COMFORT-
ABLE vehicles always on hand, Favorable
arrangements made with commercial travelers.
All orders left at Bissett's Tinshop will be
ptomptly attended to. •
R. it T. BISSETT, Prop.
Exeter, Sap. 4.1873. 9,-ly.
TO FARMERS
• And Stock -Breeders.
'PIC. SWEET, Ir.
Graduate
et the
Ontario
AIN .STREET, one doer south Of
the Britannic/ House, SOnTIICOTT het
en heift number of 1 millet. Ordete On
the liheeteet neitiee. Siithifaetien enaesetted both
09 to Wet*. bail re biter' hiege quantity
elf 6 Mai letteff for pumeenvlsers' nee for Nile-
Amil.feeeleeleItCOTT. leesee-ein.
PEA DAY.-Agente Waded I Alt
elaettee of eaatieg eseele„ of ol.
litdo.YOShger 41(1, Mete. teas; einifiel Svoik
kin glide epere titonieete, of( an the time,
it at: enytaine PeietldfilA66 .frbis, Peet
d
18 States tiorde but teliC -Mirage A.ddroff 6,
'NOWA Pokthinatlibilbn, SS -p,
`TalAliAr FOR SALE.-1.VIIE
titribor offeve for stile the N.W.'4- lat 3,
Ceti. 3, tilbeirie, eoritteieifig 66 Mete, Mitellefit
lett-el, 40 teeeele balliiiee tifisheied,
dWeillegbleatieebain fidtehist en the lefetailtik
it geed ettaltig Orefield tie Stake iftlie and a he.
.'1,0f4afiing Distant EXeter,.:ttair
niftier, Vol. Bathe" partfoillaft apply tei
P011.1444,10rfirt,14efAir 104f,
Yeteri.
nary
College.
Res removed his office to One doer north of W
ranson's harness shop, and directly opposite Da-
vie' Blacksmith shop, Veterinary Modicinea
el -
ways baud, Calle promptly attended to.
Borges examined este their soundness
AugurtSeth. 1873.
alt
C4P
il
oxcelzietito
arVave;74 anti JI;tvadinterate
eaatf:t.
HARDWARE
AT COST
For CASH, during the month of Jan-
uary, to muse room for a large spring idock.
Call Early, and Secure the Bargain,.
SMITH & GODBOLT.
Winchelsea,January 7, 1874. • 71-ff,
HOW SHE -CAUGHT High.
BT NELLIK CORDE.
' Now, then, just ten minutes for re-
freshments,' exclaimed John, throwing
his great coat iu one chair and his six
feet of humanity in another before the
cozy tea -table. Come, wifey, pour
out the souchone
Little Mrs. Fordham lifted the tea
urn with it trembling hand, and alas I
splashed a great yellow stain on the
snowy damask.
It isn't possible nt strong-ininded
little woman is 13.03CVOUS to -night ?' cried
Sohn, lifting his hands with a serio-
comic gesture, and then Covering his
face in much despair.
When he looked up a moment after,
it was to Bent his wife in exactly the
same position, while through the pining
fingers rained a perfect shower of tears.'
Why, what is the matter ?' he cried,
aghast, for if there was one thing to
frighten John Fordham M the world, it
was a woman's tears.
Oh, john ! why did you tell me
about that one -eyed burglar to -day ?
Fin just as nervans-'
Is that all ?' cried her husband, his
fitee lightening. 6 Why, you little cow-
ard—'
But you said he was expected in
this neighborhood soon, and now yon
are going away to -night, aud-and--'
And -and,' mitmeked Johu,
to his dismay, brought another shower.
l'ilharachild, haven't I seen every pas-
senger on the trains to -day? and every
one was blesseci with good eyes. As
for leaving you
you alone to -night, it will
only be for an hour, and railroad
agents must attend to business. But
never mind, just as soon as Dame
Fortune helps me, I'll invest in rail-
road stooks and quit the agent busi-
ness. So Cheer up.'
While speaking, John had pushed
back his empty cup, and put on his
eclat, then, giving his wife an affection-
ate embrace, he stepped out into the
starlit night with the parting twords,
Keep up your spirits, dewrie, and. keep
the supper hot, for the bracing air
gives a fellow a frightful appetite.
Mrs. Fordhain returned to the kitch-
en, and, judging from the more con-
tended exprdssion on her faCe, and the
energetic shuiregef the oven door, we
could. easily gaiessaehe was obeying her
husband's injunetiots, to the letter.
Seating herself befere the, glowing
grate of tne next room, WhiMi wis half
parlor, half library, she went off into it
golden dream in which 'John' and
stocks' figured prominently.
Perhaps three-quarters of an hour
had passed, Vmen Mrs. Fordman came
out of her pleasant reverie with it vague
feelihg of danger, caused by the sound
of healthy footsteps in the room ad-
joining. In a moment she walked
softly to the door and looked in. Her
heart stood still with terror as she saw
dark shadow moving round the room,
following a spot of light, whithi she in-
etautly pegged was a burglar's lantern.
Coming back to the firelight with
her hands embling with fear, she
genic in a chair and gave herself up for
lost. The knowledge that there, in the
aext, room, was a man capable of per-
haps murdering het, wes enough to
strike terror to the stoutest heart.
The not thought was of a roll of
bills whieh John hadcarefully put in
the table drawee beside her. The bur-
glar Was probably aware of that Very
roll of money being in the house, and
wag looking for it now. If he found it
her husband would be held aceountable
for it to the owners, the railioad di.
rectors. The thought of this daeger
to her husband' e tepritetioo seemed to
give the Mile *email outage, and at
the same 11L61110116 it Dian flashed like
lightnieg throtigh her bride.
On the table heel& her Steed ohe of
her hesband's toye, itt 1118 few leisure
moteehts with which he was wont to
abittee Innis& and his victimized
eleotric battery, &Attila
$1.50 PER ANI,TUM
repTIE ALDINE CO.'S NEW PUB -
1. SOLD ONLY IlY SUBSCRIP-
TION:
THE ALDINE : THE ART JOUR-
NAL OF AMERICA.
This splendid enterprise is uot only well sus-
tained iu every feature, but is being constantly
developed and improvee. It tie ley stands un-
rivalled in the Needle world of periodical liter -
tura. Thebeautiful clog-portrat "Mao's Unselfish
Ieriend," a aroma ',resented to every subeeriber,
is a decided hit, atid will if possible, add to the
-aopulatity which this work has gained, The ART
ell MON feature also,promises great and bantam -
out results, in arousing public interest in the line
arts. Circulars and full information on applica-
tion.
CtittXi4 1,600, 0 00
-1.41616adeetie ...2Yiteozei; 11,9)000
ai.
(,,coo,o ex o
Parts T, TV, axe now ready.
SUTTON'S
Leisure -Hour Iliscellany.
Just then a shrill whistle' announced
the retarnieg train, and John Fordham
together with it shatp-featured man,
sprang off and hurried to his home, a
few yards distance.
'Two thousand dollars reward, dead
or alive l' said the stranger, a,nd he is
supposed tobe in this vicinity,' and with
these ,words Mr. Fordham nervously
quickened his steps to the garden gate.
Down the path came a flying figure,
and his wife flung herself on his ,breast
gasping out :
John ! the burglar -in the lib-
rary.' •tz,
The stro.uger's professional instinct
impelled hint forward with a bound,
and when John, after depositheg his
fainting wife on it sofa, rushed into the
library for sal volatile, it was to find
his eempanion standing guard over a
bound and handcuffed man.
Half au hour later, Mrs. Fordham.
having regained her senses, and her
euriosity, also, asked
011, John I wasn't it One -Eyed
Dan ? You.'11 never, never leave me
again, will you?'
Her husband drew her closer, and
with a queer smile answered ;
• ' It is for you 1) decide, dearie. The
man is now in prisou, and, of course,
you aro eetitled to the two thousand
dollars Toward.'
Then ' with a great sigh of relief,
you shall give up the agency and in-
vest in stocks,' and the brave little wo-
man smiled to think her golden dream
would atm all become a pleasant reali.
ed, will eoine out all right in the apt' g
--the winter don't kill them mete ery
often: PaesuiPe and parsley tiee seeds
which take a leug time ate germinate
and come up. I Ilan) also fed out a
good deal of pumpkins: to my milking
cows, both of which, added very matih
to the quantity ofinilk ; but pumpkins
give a lorgor perceutage of better and
higiosilieerolo
braengerli
a tth:nbboonelpkeiigiejA80011
as
ed tos sooabn:
bagel the butter showed it plainly in
eeler, being paler and not so rich.
While my pen is. wet I will just gdd
that on eornstalks, pumpkins and car-
rots, with some good timothy hay, and
plenty of good clean water, my milking
cows kept up to their inilk and flesh
better than on any other feed; but one
secret attendant was, the. cows had a
geed warm, well battened stable to be
in, at night, all through the winter,
and when snowing were not turned out.
Sometimes they were out and caught
in a snow storm, but when brought in
they were well brushed down and rub-
bed over with it wisp of straw.
Another word about carrots. If yoe
feed out to horses about a pint or three
half-pints of cut carrots a day in their
oats, you will soon see a difference in
their outward appearance, their insides
are strengthened and their wind length-
ened. Perhaps it is not generally
known that the "big bugs" of England
buy carrots by the ton, for their hunt-
ing horses; snob feed adds very much 'Mysterious abduction Case.
to their endurance in the chase, espe. A espat 1 cEast aginaw,M. h
chilly on a wet day and across a heavy fromS
says that a mysterious abduction case
is just now agitating the Lake Shore
people. One of the principals in the
affair is Albert Moritor, a wealthy bun-
berrnan, who resides at Rogers City DU
Lake Huron,
a short distance above
Alpena. Molitor has had rather it ro-
mantic career, being an.illegitimnte
sou 3f King William of Wurtemberg.
His mother was it sewing woman to the
Queen, and was married to a rnan
named Molitor just previous to the
birth of the child of the King. Her
maiden Wane was Francisca Schmidt.
Upon arriving at inanai estate, the it-
leaaal Royal descendant was installed in
the War Department at Ludwigsburg ;
but, engaging in an attempt to procure
extra plans of the Fortress of Uhlan,
he was arrested and imprisoned, and
finally ordered to leave the country,
which he did. Coming to America,
about the time of the breaking out of
the Rebellion, he enlisted and dit good
serviee for his adopted country, having
been attached to the staffof Gen. Siegel.
After the War he located him at Rogers
City, in Presque Isle County, and by
industry succeeded in amassing a snug
little fortune in the lumber trade.
While at that place he sent to Germany
for'arx oialove,-one Horterisia;Carle,
-who came on and was duly installed
as housekeeper.„ Failing to wed her,
as promised, she loft his roof and went
to Detroit, where she subsequently
made complaint and caused the arrest
of Molitor on it charge of being the pa-
ternal ancestor of an ineumbrance.
preliminary examination washed, which
resulted in the defendant being held
for trial at the higher court, and bail
was furnished by him for Ida appear-
ance. A few days since, under cover of
arrest for some clothing taken from
Molitor's residence, the woman, with a
babe six week old, was taken by force
from Detroit to Bay City, and thence to
Alpena, where a stop was made for
the night, and since that thne neither
the woman nor the babe have been Seen;
Rumors of foul play are afloat, and
consideraeble excitement exists.
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SCRAP tODICS.-A splendid essortnient of
Scrap Booke have been expeeleily prevailed for the
holidays °mete, end to present 01 01060 perreentint
interest can be seleeteci for gentler:Mtn or hay,
old Or /cling, lid. I, nallbound, cloth sideile gilt
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Per 4a faiivessieas of *etas, eletlfelk teoee belittle
ful plittee fee prildeepititieit fitiffilrig. 'the cuts
are Mounted on a heentifulle tietetei teetiee
with It hatellionie Yea hailer lino. To etteeh the'
glasie, it et etie foe thaehtifenier te *ate ate. foid
oven alretuiy attliehed border, andthicin be
done bele chile, 2/ iiiiiijeetet in IA ;
with 500(1.eifeie of tele tied 'fee selsea
lteleefion lett to publieltefe. 6 subfeetk by
let fie:raft:Stith 41e. 7 seineetaetsge10,
16 is,. Witt tanee,,S0 O.; le !Alibi ette,14. x lle in., 60 ite
with glites, Sent by mint. watboutilesc,. Vie1.
pate, tor pits.,
dAIIIPAB$22tg IVA:172'PP,
boy thotight Ite would leave her where
she was, and:drive, the other CONVie to
the barn. Be stepped upon the frail
bridge, and just as h wasnear the
middle of the structare At snappld and
precipitated aim into the eWiltlY,
flowiug water below, The cow seemed
to comprehend that the boy was in
danger of belhg drowned, for she in.
sternly plunged into the stream below
the bridge, and as the little chap floated
up to her she appeared to wait for him,
an advantage he was not slow to take.
He clasped her around the neck, and
was drawn hastily to shore, terribly
frightened, but not much the worse off
bodily by his experiment. -N.
sever.
bunelt of keye oin poe�t o sonte
0101400 on a chair,. opepOIJ'it,Olotot,
exaMined ite vonteats, looked into *
valise and ecrutinized it olotnt. The
Alan in bed soggeoted to him, when he
was about half through, still thinking
it was one of the other bOaniere, that
the burglar had better light the hatip,
which the tasitant aid, 014.COntin1W1
his Bearch. Finally he Went fieWn
stairs in disgust at finding no booty,
airil out by the cellar which he entered.
011ysterv of !fee Xertiof.
WASTED Tromenn.--There is no USO
in manuring land to grow weeds; in
buying gols tke.ru.st out under it stone
Welfi itt erectiag buildings to rot away
for a want of paint and care ; in buy-
ing animals and leaving them to the
unhindered action of the disease ; in ac-
cumulatiog manure to fill the air with
its strength and virtue; in growing
crops to feed unheeded insects. Yei
more than one of these defects may be
seen in almost Unrestrained operation
on every farm in the country, and the,
extent to which they lower the averaeo
success of our farmes is greater than
would be believed.
country, for they soraetmaes do go at a
rattling pace.
+IP**
•
Treatinent of Colts.
A subscriber solicits iuformation up-
on the subject of raising colts, and also
wishes to know how he can. tell which
colts will make the largest animals.
We recommend, in the first place t�
those engaged in raising colts, to breed
from the best stock that can be procur-
ed. Too little attention is .paid to this
/natter. Most people think that ifthey
get colts, thatis all thaa is important -
forgetting that it colt when it becomee
a horse, if it prove to be it fine one,
will be worth doublo'. or treble the
amount of a, common one. It costs 110
more to raise a good colt than a poor
one, and consequently it must be far
more prk,fitable to raise the very best
that can be raised.
carrots tor cows awe now to
Grow them.
When fed to my COW8, carrot.; very,
ma,terially affect tin milk and butter.
I have been in the habit of growing a
good many mangolds; eswedes, an d
white turnips for my cows, in addition
to euxrcts, para9iPs and beets. Swedes
and turniesegive the milk and butter it
high colarl brit then they both taste of
thent:Wre, whieh to fastidioes people
is objectionable. A few carrots given
to a cow two or three days in a week
will produce it visible effect on the
milk and cream ; but to the keep, eye of
the singing milkmaid, the beets and
real mang,olds are visible in the milk
when she goes to empty her milkpans
-.the pink sediment is clearly to be
seen when the milk is poured off. They
give s higher Mtn. to the butter, but
not the flexor that carrots do.
I plough the ground for camas and
parsnips as. d 3e) AS I Call stick
the Plingsh in, the end. of the beam oc-
casioually catching the surface, -none
of your skim ploughing for these roots
Parsnip will go down, three feet, if
you avid plough that deep. Manure
the ground with stable or barnyard
manure, and plough it in ; then make
the drills about eighteen inches apart,
into which scatter a little more rotten
manure, and sow the seed on the top
and cover lightly with a one-horse bar-
row, taking care to keep the horse be-
tween the rows. 'Whoa the carrots
and parsnips are up about two inches,
go through with a garden hoe about
four ieches wide and cut out all the
plants in that space, leaving about the
width of space ao have cut out; then
according to the season and weather, go
through again in a few days with the
hoe, and take out about half the lot
first left ; hhee, in a few days, go
through again and pull out all but elle
plant, taking care to keep the ground
well worked between the rows and
clear from weeds. The crop will pay
for the extra labor. If you are afraid
the woryswon't :pay for the trouble and
lebor, let'him take the spade and dou-
ble dig a couple of rods square, and
plant giabefore directed. The spade,
with the Dutch and Yankee farmer, is a
tool too little eeed, but:one an English.
man can rieriC'iS)a, London life -guards-
man a broadswOrd.
Perhaps it env not be out of place
to give the Modena! double digging.
Square off your ground, then dig a
trench a spade's width and depth, end
throw it scattering, as far back as you
cen, then a Se00114 grade's width, and
throw that back ; that will help to
fill up your 1a4 kreneh. Then dig it
second trench as We first, turning into
the bottom. ofthe treneh4he first spad-
ed soil, and the next out top. You then
know what you have at'the bottom.
Go on all through the square,
into the trench pIeety of good 81611)10 or
barnyard manure. A. boy ORD keep
throwing meek ag you go On digging
and need it. If the ground is weedy,
let the boy pull them up Alia bevy them
in th4 bottom of the teench ; rind if you
don't; get wrote and. parsnips, write
and tell me I know naught alma car
rob growing. That 0006 of geottha so
world Will show to an hull' for eeveral
yeall, let the crop be \; hat it men.
Carrbts and parsnipe mutat be gown
early in the spring. Tlio ground awl
deep will be male better! if it is dettble
dug and tee:whorl in fall, before froe,on
too bead ; throw it up in ridges eighteen
itILOINE MVO% or twenty-four inches rerstlipe,
f t 1. go te utie that slit would not go WOOS, the 111011 our Inviter 'Went 4own otsmaAnd
Colts should be allowed to run with
tho dam until they are about six
months old, at which time, as a gener-
al rule, we should recommend. that they
be weaned. Of course it is better not
to work the dam at all while the colt
draws milk from her. Bv working the
mare, many colts are seriously injured
by drawine heated. milk, and never re-
cover. Trte utmost care and attention
should be bestowed upon colts during
the winter season. They should be
watered. and. fed at regular hours. They
need a variety of food and the very best
of whatever kind is fed them. Carrots
are excellent food for them. Two or
three quarts pet day may be given them.
Good hay or cut feed should be allowee
them iu eroper quantities daily. They
should be kept in warm, dry stables,
and we are averse to their standing on
upon plank floors because we believe
their limbs are irequentIy injured by
standing upon th s, to them, hard and
t 1 fi • s , • a t
ulnae, Ina oat o e fide OppOSe o
thesacItanding, week after week, and
moetli after month upon heaps of ,aitn-
ure that a,ccumulate under them. Such
heaps become veritable hot Leds, and
have anything but a beneficial effect
upen the hoofs ami limbs of a colt. A
good, hard, dry ground floor, kept clean
we regard as the'best floor upon which
salts can stand. But iu our climate
colts can be permitted to run out in the
yard in winter season during the day
time, to decided advantage. They
It is almost indispensible to
exercise,
In reference to determining the size
which the colt will attain, we do nct
know that we can do better Clan to
give the ""eviews which a noted stock
raiser of Kentucky expressed some
years ago.
"tiVhen the colt gets to be three we.‘ks
old or as soon as it is perfectly- straight-
ened on its limbs, measure from the
edge of the first joint and for every
inch, (four inches) when its growth is
metured. hus, if this distance be
found sixteen inches, it will make a
horse sixteen hands high.
There was ODOe."1"s-4eow who liaa an
aversion to a certain milkmaid in a
dairy. If she ever dared to attend,
Cooley would stand patiently till the
process was finished, and then turn
round to kick over the fully pail with a
naovement to agile, albeit pernaediated,
to be forestalled. Another cow held
herself the queen of her herd, and
woeld never leave the fields unless she
went first ; so obstinate was she in this
:natter, if that any or all the cows left
first she would refine to move Unless
the dairymaid drove the rest of thein
back again into the field, when, with
a graceful bow of the head, she would
condescendirigly take prece knee and
lateral home. ths other ladies of her
kind meekly followieg. The spirit of
Small, the proud Duchess of Merl -
bet ough, migat have been in har if the
doctrine of Meteinpeyehosis, or trans-
mutation of soul, were received ite true
nee.
The Lancaster iasettninse recently
tolls the following etery ; On Satnr-
day evening, just after a heavy rain -
'storm, in 'Manor township, Peen., little
Henry Groff WW1 8SVed 11"0111 a grey°
by it Which he was driving home,
A. Attinber of cows were pasturing on
the foam, of Thohnte Sestehrist. in Mae.
or township, and. had dressed a email
nin W. hieli pfte386(1 through the K01.111'106.
Tilke, Who wag very young, was
Sell the 00Wfl$ aria be had to eross
the run, which was very trotoli ewollen,
on a footbridge. Two of the ewe p-
000(1(1(1 along quietly and passed
through the run but the third would
net eross rietWithstanding the little
boy urged her owiletermitedly. Ste.
Lake Brie ie only 00 or 70 feet deep;
Lake Ontario, which is 692 feet deep,
is 280 test above the tide level of the
ocean, or AS JOW AS MOO parts of the
Gulf of St, I.awreece ; and the bettorne
of Lake Huron, Michigan, and Superi-
or, althOugh the surface is Much
higher, are all, from their vast depths,
on it level with the bottom of Ontario.
Now, as the discharge through the
River' Detroit, After for 411.0
probable proportion carried off hy.tireep,
oration,' does not appear by any miains
egaal to the quantity of water Winch ,
the three upper lalieS rocei've, it hes
been conjectured that a autterranean
river may eun frorn Lake Superior
by the Huron, to Lake Ontario. This
conjecture is not improbable, and ac-
count for the singular fact that salmon
and herring are caught in all the lakes
cummunicating with the St. Lawrence
and no others. As the falls of Niagara
must have exited, it viould puzzle the
naturalist to say how these fiali got
to the upper lakes without some sub-
terranean river; mot eover, any periodi-
cal obstruction of the river would fur-
nish it not improbable solution of the
flux and reflux of the great chain of
lakes.
SI:LOOSING DEATH OF. TRUCE Mine.4,-A
dreadful catastrophe oceurred to three
men on Wednesday of last week in btu -
tic townshiy, Laneaeter county, Penn-
sylvania. A man named Philip Cram-
er, and his two sons, James and John,
went out into tbe woods to cut ivii0a,
going in their course above the mikes&
Not returning home when dinner time
arrived, search was at once instituted,
when the horrifying fact becaMo.lcnown
that two of them, the father and ion
James, hid been bl,,wn to atoms, Shreds
of flesh and bite' of bone being picked
up for squares' away front the scene of
disaster. John, the other son, was
found dead in a shed near by, where it
is supposed he had crawled to
How the accident occurred' Will never
be positively known, but ithas,been,as-
certained that the. railroad -hands left a
ninety-six pound can of nitrd-glyeserine
standing, which is supposed to have
fri zen, and in that stater, it is itaid,.the
explosive powers are more than
ever. In chopping the trei. .thip
thrown against the case weeslill have
been sufficient to cause flit glycerine to:
explode, and it is probable that :hie is
the way the affair occurred. The fere*
of the explosion was so 'great". that a
hole was rent bridie earth saciently
large for it four -horse team!to lama
-without being seen.
CANADA Finiii.-There seems to be
"11 strong feeling in the ' eountry," as
the defeated membee for §outli,Norfolk
would say,'in favor of the new National
party. In Lincoln, Cipt.'Wyntm, who
by the way is Anglishman, ran on
the 'Canada First ticket, and received
seven votes. In *South Wenttrorth,
Mr. J. Vanwagnere Spolm, a *-Gertnan
Canada Firster, :was defeated by the
trivial,majority of 514 votes, ,Dr. Dev-
lin, an Irishman, raised banner of
Canada First, in* South' Oxford , ;and out
of 2,948 votes he. relied -
deuces it stroug re -action in the minds
the people in, favor of the navi Na-
tional party. By the time,. theeearth
falls into the sun, which startling gent
is predicted to ocetirin 1,440 year, the
Canada First party will be prorated to
take the poeition marked' out for it by
the Nation as the objective point againet
which Grit and Tory ghetto wi4 les lev-
elled. But at that time there Will be
no further necessity for " a responsible
Government even of Canada First Ad-
vocates, who, anomalously, bare `so far
all been Englishmen, Irishmen and
Dutchmen. ,Let the electors whe in-
tend to vote in the year 8815 be warned
itt time. -Sun.
BOAT RACE BleTWEEN BLIND
A seullers"race for a gold ring and a
level bet of 25 was decided npon the
Tyne River England, from the 'High
Level Bridge to Wittereton's Gate,
Nov. 21st, between 'LTA tg,-of Dunston,
and C. H. Bartell (the well known vo-
calist of London.), both of whom are
blind. Legg, who has often been des-
cribed as " the blind water rat," in con-
tinually to bo seen on tied off ths Tyne,
and one of his chief boastii is that las
can row round the Meadows unatisisted.
13artell was formerly in the navy, and '
while following that life nodoubt leap-
ed most of his rowing skill. Bartell
was most prepared when the signal
given, and for the fiest dozen strokes
showed in front, but Legg' rowing in
vostly superier style, et once quitted
his opponent by half dozen lengthe.
Both beats carried, eprierrainee and
there wile a stipulation that 'fouls were
not to be taken into consideration, but
the htu'IS kept the competitors Very
wide' of will other,and ,no inch Oc-
curance took place. J. Pallister wits
referee and J. Hall startee.
Ottawa, Ian. 28. -It is n3w conced-
ed, even by supporters of the Ministry
and efinisters themselves, that the
Draft Reciprocity Treaty is practically
dead. When l'resident Grant failed to
allude to it in nis recent message, Min-
isterial newspapers gave as a reason,
that tlae treaty would not be an official
document until placed before the Sen-
ate Committee. It now, however,
transpires that Secretary Fish's chief
objection to it is its want of definiteness.
voluntarily, posed the obnoxious
For instalice-Mr. Brown, after having
" sliding scale" of duties, applied to
have it rescinded, and added to this he
eonsiders that he was deluded into
countenancing the Draft Treaty by Mr.
Brown's representations that free trade
in certain commodities would apply on-
ly to Canada and the United States,
thus precludieg England and other
powers from shipping to the Dominion
and through that avenue to the United
Stats, thus escaping duties imposed
upon direct shipment from European
and American ports. The Government
of the Dominion has received lerigthY
despatches from Washiegton, setting
forth reasons in full for the rejection of
the Treaty, citing Lord Carnarvon'te
words, addreesed to the delegates from
the Chambers of Commerce lately, RS a
proof that Air. Brown hed misrepre-
sented the matter at N'trashihgton, funl
allowed the Canadian Ministerial news.
papers to put a cetistruction upon the
Treaty in favor which was not, tu reali-
ty, agreed upon by the Commissioners.
efre
the Ilttrictor Ihsterricteett.
Constant practice is improving our
burglar, Red he really ,bids fair to reek°
hie mark some time in the profession
of his choice. An oad job of his, early
yesterday morning, wee a bit of the era
Ile called casually at the residence of
Mrs. Nancy Poole, just nerth of the
Hooker school houee, and, after 60,
ting pleasantly with the inmates of the
house end rtimmegifig atoned to his
heart's content, took his departure
without doing any damnge. Ile did.
this heectitee there Weeit`t anything ill
the house valuable enough to lug off.
11e entered by a cellar window, and
first went into the second story, which
was oeetipied by throo hoarders. lie
entered the retina of one ef the motif
Who, thinking that it was ablate of his,
said, " is that' Yo% nig ?" to /Wall
theburglar pleaSitiltlY,regPontled " loc."
6816)40A Lane, New 'fork, Igo molioy from the dromet ft 6 i wit in Oe er gets tba p g
Kansag hes other objects of interest
than griteShOlfilerd. " While Inage
BrOWII WAS holding 4:semi week before
iitst in Medicine Lodge, liarboni County,
it fight took phtehetweeu two •rouglis
in room a4jeining the one in which
court ,witsifeing held, One of the tom-
tfiootuiug trigtoa, tato
time coutkoolii. aria too totogo bobina
the euage, clogely followed by the
wb0,:bbgtol. belahurioghita
Tho Judge, to soma hit eiVii
initiped int() the Middle of the yearn and
calla OR f.,h4$' 'Sherif to arrest the COM.
bittanth AYWOh
11 Auest.h--I t Men tusofgh
in the eoinity to artott alif"01 thott tel.
"
111,04 "Partinibicroaair4 of ttio triko
td the wire AraWettio, Aho.
rile *114 46*,:taflifl4a 1100 401‘11141
Wear tieit`"