HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1875-2-25, Page 4VOW 4
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faucet it Wati. $444' 1429011.09449thie /eels* teens
thensaride rittosi oidatsi 99410640Y f4":.
the cure of thea*fill diseasee #1:4 ;9,41400.014000,1
for, The Pile and Burner Cure ie 636411Fttly veget-
able ite cepipOritiou, and 6304 13.8edin Perfect,
9afetY inal/u TIIPPD &no danger of its 6131.
ving the terreorin, aS it cures on the gurfaee, and
tlie patient's bedily health contieually iluprovoa
while ture,,r, thie tz:eatruent, Priee, -$1 per betle.
Bold by 40...Druggists. ' Feb. 25.
:MON DINITORA,
The numerous frieuds of Mie Cleafoi
Iard, late of the townehip of Stephan.
who with his family went to Manitoba
last Opting will feel happy in perusing
the following letter, eo hear of his wel
faro. :We are favored the oublioa-
cation of it by Mr. R. Manning, to
ta whom it is addreeeed:
Mr.. a Manning.
DriArt sin, -
1 Before leaving Ontario, I promised
to give you some information ebout
tae country, and, doobtlese, yen are
vondering vehy I have not done so be.
eareathis. I wanted purpesely to ga-
ther
' to
true
1 the olformatien I could, and
' nee the a inter myself;
ill look upon, thie as a good
oology. I like this country quite as
'1 as I expected, and far better thau
Carolina, where yea and 1 visit -
t year. Me land is very much
easeul the country much more de-
sirable to settle me ere is an a un -
dance of feed for cattle, winter and
summer, which is not to be found ia
the other place. I had a nice journey
up, and what 1 experienced of the
eunamer, fall, and so far of the winter,
I think it is most enjoyable, with the
exception of a very few culd days. The
summer is pretty much the sane° aa in
Ontario, but thea nights are always
cool, which permits us to enjoy our
:sleep more. There is generally a nice
qreeze upon the prairie, which helps to
keep the days cool. I never saw anye
thing more beautiful than the Palle
had, no rain of any account, and the
roads were quite dusty when winter
set in. The winter commenced abaut
the 10bh or 12th of November, and we
, have had steady sleighing ever since,
and expect it to remain until about
the lst of A.pril, next. The peop4e
I plowed here on %he 5th or 6th of April
a last year, so that is not very mueh later
r than in Ontario. When the mew leaves
a us, Le spring sets in right away, and
the old settlers tell me that the cattle
an shift for themselves and
DO WELL ON THE DEAD RASS
until the greeu grass makes its appear-
etnee. You would be astonishee .to
appear -
r' see droves of horses,which live out
4 all winter pawing the snow away until
they reach the grass. I saw a few of
ehe other day and they
LOolcED weed,.
Howe if I had a teem of hereof/ eI
should prefer stablingthem, as it is cruel
to leave them exposed to the very se-
•vere weather. The coldest day of the
season was the 8th of January, when
the thermometer showed
41 DEGREES BELoW ZERO
in Winnipeg. We have had ebout three
weeks of sharp weather, the sky being
clear all the time and the thermometer
:ranging from 20 to 40 degrees below
I don't think we :have sce- rafte,h
windyer as in Ontario, it being
.generally ca itada..-eaere' cold.
• With regard o the -winter, I mIssaatetuld
'-that the snow on the level is only ae\
Anna A FOOT DEEP
,and salight eget it hardly ever balls
in the horses feet.
GRASSHOPPERS.
Thegrasshoppersaisited us last sum -
.mer, stopping about eleven days, and
.doing a great deal of harm, eating up
•the crops—especially the barley and
,oats. I believe they do not touch pea,
and are not particularly anxious about,
potatoes. This is a grand. country for
growing roots of all kinds. "The Ear-
ly Rose" potato is very Droduetive, and
,grows to an enormous size. I have
seen some nearly as large as my foot,
and, when boiled,perfectly dryethrough-
out. Of course, 1 cannot tell you whet
•the yield is to the acre, as the crore
.had not a fair chance last year on ac-
count,eof the grasshopper plague. A
few days before they came 1 traveled
through the old settlement to Winni-
peg, and I never saw wheat, barley and
oats look better upon land and it bad-
ly farmed leyi the half-breeds. I think
if such farming was done in Ontario
the people could not grow enough for
bread. Notwithstanding the grasshop-
pers, some of the settlers had from 25
to 30 bushels of wheat to the acre—the
grass being beautifal.
There is a sad
LACK OF LADIES
in the country and consequently any
amount of bachelors looking for wives.
The neighboring townsnip (Greenwood)
can rrateter no less than 36. So you
can alai at how eagerly young ladies are
sough after.
I hi c settled in the township of Vic-
4
Maria [8 or 20 mike north west of Wm-
Aipeg, a
• BEAUTIFUL LOCALITY,
aud 'bought out two gentlemen; as the
Government •Leeds were all taken up,
unlese I had gone a great deal further
back, which I did not like to do, 1
have 830 acres pilaw', forty acres of
hich; is poplar bush—which inaltes
lendid tails for fencing and wood for
rning. I have a
• GOOD SUPPLY OP WATER
oeefftafarm, and a very good well con-
eient to tate house, having strnek
ieing after, lig ;ing 19 feet. There is
a.eaout 9 feet of water in it and has sup-
plied thirty head of cattle and two fam-
ilies. I have eight cows, a yoke of ea-
sy, and five calves, all in gho I condi.
•floe living well on the prairie hay, of
which 1ateve an abundance. I paid
from $40 to $70 each for the cows,
$170 for my oxen, bought a viago n for
•$100, and plaagle for $85. My oxeti
can break up from tht;fa quarters of an
vete to an acre of lima' in the day. Ix
Winnipeg butter is wieeth 40 ob. per lb.
0
ereQesetig per doeea Wheat
1.
11,25, wits $1,20, barley $1,50, peas
from $2.00 to $4,09, and potatoes
$1.00 per httehol. I paid $4.09 per
hundred fot my flour, talci price of
greceriee high.
Although 1 like the eountry so well
)3134401f, 1 would hot take upon me tb
fia.54,80 Any Ile1$011 to come ontil thea
Oa* it for theniseIveta My opinion
Age meal With a little ilaPikt (attY
$2000,) could do Well here, if he lied a
' few boys willing to Nyokk. Ali sre
rein alb,
f Youtil Tettlea
Ottettatti MO teat.
rated ateettolot,
rtpi 4tti 1875, I
•
OltANP OSANON 14013GU OF WAltiTilliN
051TtiliXO.m-r-019 flight Worshipful
Ledge a the Orange AsSAAjAltiOn
of Western Ontario met in tho town of
Clintou, Oat., on Tuesday, the 113th
4t 2 0'01044 p•Pi. I'llore was it
largo Stt0111141100, Although a Dumber oi
telegrams were received from: delegatee
stating that they could net be present
un account of the road e being. hloetked
with snow. The (Ireful Ofileers reports
were. preeented eemmittees were
aPPollited. The Bight Worshipful
Grand Lodge, on motien, adjouroed oat
of respeet to the lamented death of
their Grand/ Mater, D'Arcy Boulton.
The Grand Lodge aspen -tined at nine
0'010011 1101,11. on Wednesday with it large-
ly increased atteudance of delegates.
Committee report e were received tud
eeatine basioess proceeded \vita until
ebven o'clock, when the members pro-
ceeded to St. Paul's Church. The Roy.
Bro, 11. Cooper and T. G. Porter con-
dacied the morning services, and the
Rev. John Gerry, B. D., Grand Obeli -
lain, preached a very able and eloquent
sermon. A collection was taken up
for the Protsestant Orpliens' Home of
Toronto. The Right Worshipful
Grand Lodge met again 'at 2 p. me and
proceeded; to the election of officers,
when the following brothers were elect-
ed :Wm. J. Parkhill, District Master of
Mnlmer, of Ranclwich, R. W. M.; Ma-
jor James Bent, District Mester of
Toronto, R. W. M. D.; James Wilson,
County Master of Wentworth, Associ-
ate It. W. D. M.; Rev. Hugh Cooper.
of Brussels, R. W. G. Chaplain ; Thos,
Keyes, St. Catharines, R. W. G. Secre-
tary; Captain James H. Beesey, J. P.;
Grantham, R. W. G. Treasurer; James
McClure, Holland Landing, 11. W. G.
Lecturer; Thomas Browulie, St. Cath-
arines, It. W. G..Directier of eel -monies.
Deputy Grand Chaplains—Alexander
Sanson Toronto; Thomas Rump, St.
Catherines ; Francis Ryan, Parkhill ; A.
0, Chambers, Clifton; T G. Porter,
Georgetown ; Elliott Grassett, M. A.,.
Simcoe ; Andrew Wilson, Toronto; Pe-
ter Campbell, Campbell Cross; anA.
Smith; and Robert Gourley, R. W,
Deputy G. Secretary, St. Catherines.
The next annual meeting will take
place in Harenton.--alait
T.IBLES !PP r.irGs
The bell for the St. Patrick's Cifurch
Ottawa, weighing 42,000ebsewas drawn
across from Ogdensburg on the ice by
one horse. The, frame , weighs 28,000
lbs.
At the recent fire ab Stratford pro-
perty was insured in seventeen com-
panies to the extent of $135,000 and
the losses were adjuettel by payment of
$07,000.
A negro -was admitted into the senior
class ofeboys ite the High School at New
Orleans. Twenty out of twenty-two in
the class left immediately. There was
no disturbace.
The Irish World of New Yora states
that, as oemplied from official sources,
the product of Irish and French immi-
gration from Canada to the United
States, represents a population of two
minium. This is a suggestive fact.
The wicked ruan of the Brassele pa-
per speaks of putting the peripatetic
man of the Mitehell Advocate in the
lock-up—a bran HOW one at that.
A St.Mary's man, with his ea•ins fall
of his wife's haggnee, thought he was
left by the train the other night, and
running rapidly across the platform fell
over a trunk. He straddled one of the
handles and rode it for a second, lung-
ed forward, and got his legs tangled up
in theecross pieces, when the malicious
\thing reared up to slide forward just
effeagh to tin ow the men off bis
flame ana-hatehaira-thaate e-e'eficieed
his eyes and broke his spectacles against
the handle,and ron over his foot With
tha Wi1001S, and •even after he got
:may from it and was seated in the car
be says the trunk ran after him and
kicked him twice in the ribs before the
breadtmen cold take ia away from
him,
The Luoknew =reheats now sell
their goods at Granger Prices.
Xxow Toeseree—Well's Annual of
Phrenology and Physiognomy for 1875
contains mealy Portreitspiographies,
ind Charaeters of leading mon ; all the
Presidents of the United States ;eiGan-
non Rangeley James Lick ; Pere 'Hya-
cinth ; Von Koulbach ; John Tyndall;
John Laird ; Chatacters in 'Shakes-
peare ; Our oyes—Blue, Black, • Grey
Green, Large Small, Alumna, etc.,
with more than twenty illustrations ;
all about Sleep; Eating to, Live and
Living to Eat; Blushiog. Cause and
Cure ;Oar Faces Open Books. Large
octova, full of pictures, sent first post
for 25 cts. Address $, R. Wells, 389
Broadway, New York.
Revival meetings still oontioue in
Brussels, and a scarcity of falsehood in
the Post is hoped, but not looked for.
Snow frorn nine to ten feet high in
Brussels. Ugh ! Give us a rest.
• Mr. Sohn Tate, of Grey has showed
!he Post a piece of wool eleven inches
in length, taken froirt a May's lamb.
On Friday afternoon n sad and fatal
accident occurred to a woman, named
Mrs, Mary Murphy, residing in Hama -
toil. It appears that about two o'clock,
became cailled, incautiously opened the
doors of a woodstove, and turned her
back towards it to warm herself, Wbile
thus standing a hot coal fell from the
stove on her dross and immeeiately all
her clothing were in flames, Becoming
terrified at the sight sae fell prostrate
on the floor, where aho remained for
ten minutes before any one discovered
her situation. It was thou too late,
her clothing was completely levet off,
add ber body dried to a crisp. She
died at nine o'clock the same evening.
Several small sales of lumber were
made at Ottawa yesterday to a Montreal
dealer at last fall prices
The Supremo Court, of New Bruns-
wickdecided yesterday that neither the
Province legislature nor county SOS SiOD
has power to refuge liquor licence,
that being a resolutien on trade, on
which legislation can only be had in the
Doneinioe Parliament
On Sunday afternoon ft Inall named
William Heddrell was feund frozen to
death in th0 TOM' of the Grand Trunk
Hotel; at the station, Bolin. It is
supposed he was making his way to aie
boarding house, in a state of intoxica.
tion, and thus Met his terrible tate.
• 13ishop Roran of Kingston died in
that city on Wednesday of last week.
Tenders aro now asked tor Telegraph
poles along the of the L., I. & 13. K.
11.
A. Clifton despetch stele° that young
MOD, 1141D0 onknown, was fatally in -
jived while totogontog from tt40 top
d tlie leo bridge at the falls, oilun
4q Tie a*, yoatlirclol,
A Jotter was received at Niago4 ata
the 22114 With partieolare of Mr.
tor's death, also of Mr. Wilson'e. 11
seems that Mr, Dafxtor INA Mr. Wilson
left Fort Kipp on the Oth qf December
lat4 ter Vert McLeod, to see some
friends there, toal on the way back on
the 31st of December stopped at a fort
a short distance from Fort McLeod till
dara, and when leaving for bome tho
people tried te persuade them to fitfty
all eight, but they thought they were
all rielit and knew the way: They
started for home and nothing Was
heard of them, till neet dsy about 2,30
p. in. their horses came 1101D0 saddled
but riderless. CeOtain Brisebois jun
modiately started to eee what was
wrong, Mid while on lis way, he met
an Indian boy, who said he had seen
one of the mete lying in the snow dead.
The captain sent the boy to the fort for.
a wagon, and while proceeding in the
direction shown him by the boy, found
Wilson not quite dead. On arriving
with him at the fort, he sent for a doc-
tor at Fort McLeod, but before the
carrier hbd pee ten minutes Mils/me
expired. They started againafter Bea-
ter, and searched till night without
success. Next morning the citptain
started with some Indiansd offering
them a reward if they found Baxter
dead or alive, and meeting,another In-
dian, who said he had found,him. On
arriving at the spot they fetiad Baxter
(as tbe captain supposes,from the
position he was in) had fallen asleep,
and wakened no more, without suffer-
ing any pain. These two men were the
best in his troop, and were sorely re-
gr4ted by all. They were buriea with
military honors on the 8rd of January.
A despatch from Washington, D. C.,
says : About 1.15 o'clock on the 17th
hist. an unknown man, thirty-five or
forty years of age, jumped from the
second out side gallery of the dome of
the Capitol, ana struck head foremost
on the roof of the main building, a dis
twice of at least 150 feet below. Of
comae he was killed instantly, his
skull being terribly fractured. He leap-
ed out so far as to almost clear the
pediment of the central portico. One
oaths Capitol policetneu recognizes him
as a poorly dressed white Mall who had
been seen about he several. days recta
ntly, and erho looked as if he was not
altogether of sound. miud. The nial.ter
created a great deal of excitemeut
about the Capitol. The terrific leap
was witnessed by a lumber of people
woo were looking out of the several
windows conimanding a view of the
front part of the 'centre building. The
bedy was plainly vieible on the roof
during tl.e time that elapsed before it
could be reached. A coroner's ingest
was held tate in the afternoon, and
the jurors found that the deceased was
James Maealahon, of this city, aged
twenty-five, and that he came to his
death by suicide while under tempor-
ary derangement of mind. He had
been etudying at the Baltimore Catho-
lic College for the priesthood, but was
advised by his preceptors to return
home. Latterly he had been working
at the carpenters trifle with his bro-
thers, and loft his residence to -day ap-
parently in good. health. The father,
who was before the jury, was unable to
account for his sou's coaduct.
4
TI II l TS,
The annual dinner of the North Rid
ing ot Huron Agricultural Society was
held at the Rattenberryliouse, Clinton,
on Tuesday evening last,
Mr. Forsythe, late Market Clerk in
Seaforth intends snortly establishing a
laundry in that place. And the Expo -
s ttor has already begun .to gather up
his old shirts and paper collars,
Befoie Friday last, there had been
no trains over the Southern Extension
for two weeks.
Mr. lifoedie, the freight superintend-
ent, of the Western Division of the
Grand Trunk visited Breeeele a few
days ago; and offered a tereff of freight
to merchants in Brussels from Toronto,
Hamil ton and Londou at 10 cents per
cwt. to Seaforth.
Mr, William Grieve, of McKillop,
has dooe some tell work in the thresh-
ing line during the past season. Be-
tween 6tli of August oed. the 9th of
February he thrashed 1-67 days with
one mactaine, besides having employed
a hired in achine at addition to his own
for 18 days. The amount of grain
thrashed 'will average 500 bushels per
day.—latepoeitor.
The Lucknow Sentinel of last week
wee the best ever issued from that of-
fice, but it was at once aceourtted for,
when we read the following in its local
columns ;
Oa account of Mr. D. B, Boyd, [theleditori , ba‘ ing
been unexpectedly callEd away on Wednesday
last per readers will excuse any errors that may
have found their way intends is -me.
On Tuesday of last week, Mr. Math-
ieson had been in Lucknow, and while
here had imbibed too freely • in the
cursed intoxicating cup. On his way
home he.called at Mrs. Morrison's and
asked for more whiskey. Mrs. M.
frankly' refused the liquor, adding at
the some time that he had enough.
He left the house and some lime during
the night his horses got home, but
there was no Mathieson there, A
search was at once iustituted, and he
was found in seven feet of snow beside
the road ant not until Saturday last.
Thus it will be seen that another name
has been added to the long list of those
who have been brought to an untimely
end by the over use of strong drink. --
Lucke ow Send! el.
Goderieh boys drive their dogs tan-
dem.
A young woman named McLeod
stole a fine salmon trout from the store
of Mr, H. Horton a few days ago, and
was convicteduf the offence by Judge
Toms.
&del It ALL g
EXIITER,
White Wheat ... fl 80 to $ 85
" Spring Wheat 80 • to 85
Oats
Potatoes
Peas
Eggs .
Butter
Flour p or lob',
Bran
Shorte '
80 to 87
40 to 50
156 tt°0 178°
15 16 9.6
800 to 880
12 to 12
14 to 16
...... 7 00 to 721;
..... ..... . 4 8° to 82
Shaeyepsxine„, 7020 tot° 01 26256.'
Lied APpieS . . 00 to °°
Onior ... . ... ... ..... 11.771 tttE 12 (10°:
0=',B07$151ditbeit):.;(14;i18; aach; Duck 20018 to 81;
GBANTON,
(E);a)L(ng71:10t64::.:
Bettor ..,
gsfrN
wboi
$ 80 to $ 85
80 to Sr
• 85 to 87
70 10 73
1 50 to 1 02
25 to 25
,.. 15 to 18
3100 4$
FY1'.
betbl wheat, pot bumgel „, 66 85
449rIng1rliteit „„ 8800 85
,„„,„ ea to 55
PateT „. 70 to '
85 18 eft
Pgae, Per doten la 16 111
P'dtoV ig 0. 00
..88 to 80
T7Sbo 780
Deese-------,.., . • 44 to
Wili163 ,„....„.- kto 90
....... 85 to 00
..... 82 to se
.......... 088,00o 48
o sto 0 70
95 to 1 02
a-, 23 to 2.5
P10149i1)63r 18 te340
P01atoes... . . 00 to 0 60
Lard ... .. . 12 to ri
..... 0 to 01
218$, . . . .. 12 GO to 14 00
'1'inlotliy ........ 25 to 50
Wovor .. , . 6 25 to 6 50
..... ... . .. . $7 to 30
Sheepolii6166 1 08 40 1 25
Beef .... .. . 5 50 to 6 25
6110 74
. Vert; . ....... .... .... . . 7 00 to 80
./ LONDON.
White Whet6A, per 1 551910P
'lrca4woil 1 00to 1 5,)
Bed Winter Wheat....-..."" '" , 1 OltslOO
SEAPORT
E1ttour . • .. .... . „ .. 009° 123S8 ;582 t:t atti °too: 04260S86808785
100 tol 60
. 20010220
. 11010120
1.15te 171
sforeg wheat„.'
Coate,
Biir/eY • • .....
ess
TILLAGE PROPERTY FOR SALE
V -Now offered for sale lot containing
three-flftlas of an acre, facing Sanders and William
streets, with frame house having brick foundation,
and good well on the Premises ; Also two splendid
lots on Gidiey street, a good frantic house, well and
other privileges on each. Apply to
7s-st. 0.00110E RODOINS.
BRICK FOR SALE. '
A QUANTITY of 13rick for Salo at
..C36- Centralia Brick yard. Yard to be let for
the year 1675. Apply to
' ' ' THOS. GIOBENWAY,
Centralia, Ootober 22,1874. 614f
STRAYED from the premiaes of the
subscriber, eth con. of Usborne. abhut Sop -
'timber, one yearling bull -light rad and white,
nearly a roam color, -end a yearling honer, very
dark red, almost black about the muzzle, split ia
riblit ear, and a notch cut in left. Information
leading to their recovery will be suitably reward-
ed. W, QUINTON, Exeter P. 0, 7441
FRESH OYSTERS!
Haddies & Bloaters.
CHEAP, AT
G. SANDER'S
Store, Post aftfee It tat ding,
A Stock Of Groceries and Confectionery
on Inlaid.
CHOICE TOBACCOES and CIGARS
tar Sportsmen supplied with Annnunition.
&heel Beaks aud Stetionery. Jour-
'• Ws and. Magazines.
ALL TRP, Le -TEST ;NOVELS. •
Woodham
O. S.ANDEBS.
Dxstor, November 19,1874, 65-yi
Harness Shop 1
THENEWBST dt BEST THING OUT ;
BUY ',LIRE
Best
Organ Made
eaaa
Xy4
THU, ONXit, 14E440 ZYDA AWARDEP P0,13 O1 -
Zit Trip oosiefoe.
---,---
IN BRITAIN
AND WHEItEVL'll anraivour Organs are univer-
sally soknowledgied to be SUPEAIOU TO ALL orusna
in all the eseentals of good Instrument.
Dllring the YEAR 1878 we secured aio usual
FIRST PRIZES
AT
LONDON, GUELPH, AND INNUMERABLE
COUNTY SHOWS
IN AL FARTS OF CANADA
Alive Years' eriarantee given, with each instris-
meat.
Poi Illustrated Catalogue,
Aditrese
• Nv, BELL & COMPANY,
• • Organ Mann ft/Muer,
THE W.D.McGLOCHLON WATCH
ia the best in theinarket
Important to every owner of a
Building.
Carson's Paint,
(1mpeoved Fire -proof.) Those who ' are in
need of Paint khoutt enquire for Carson's
Improved Paint.
It is Cheap and Fire -proof. entering the
grain of the wood; it, stops all small leaks in
eoofa, and preserves them against the action
•of both t'.n and weather. One coat is UR ser-
ciceab! art t o of common paint, and two
coats
WILL LAST A LIFETIME
JAMES PROUT,
11. B.—Wood taken in exchange for the paint and those in want of anything in his line a -in
study their own interests by giving him a cell be -
Agent, Exeter,
lore perch' sing elsewhere. Itepalxing promptly
attended to. • 75.9m.
1-1E1711.7" IMA.1-XLE11.,
Manufacturer of Light and Heavy Harness, would
inform tho inhabitants of 'Osborne and Blanrhard
that he hes on hand and is prepared to manufac-
ture
LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS
9
JUSE INTRODUCED
The celebrated Silver Tongue
AND
CLOUGH &WARREN ORGANs
NOTED FOR THEIR
Ditilbility, Purity of Tone, and Elegance of Finish.
SHOW ROOM—SENIOR'S PHOTOGesAPH GALLERY.
0
CALL AND EXAMINE.
FRANK WHITLOCK, Agent.
Dominion Gun Shop & Rifle Factory
GUN -STOCKING
DONE IN
rst -Class Style.
PIN ,FIRE -GUNS
ALTERED TO
Cent? al. Fire.
w. soriER
IIANETACTUI1EU AND DEALER, IN
Rifles, shot- Guns, IlevOlvers, Pistols, Fishing
and Bunters, Supplies, Powdert .Shot,
Lend, Cape, Cartridges, Gun Wadding, Wad Cutters, Powder P1a4s, Shot bags, Clcaningriodsi
Cap primers, Bullet- maul& and General Gun Fittings kept constentla on hand. Breech and
muzzle -loading Hunting and Target Rifles made to order. Keys fitted, Baggage Checks made
• General aoh-work and Repairing dome with Neatness and Dispatch
Good Hunting Miles from 412 tipwards, Good Shot -guns, $4 Upwards.
from $5 upwards.
•Sign of the Gun and CTolden Zey.
CLARENCE STREET, BETWEEN DUNDAS d KING.
London. Ont.
tondon, December 10, 1671. 68-ni
Tackles
Revolvers
vi<t<<
HARBIN
Tiottim,
4,4;rommil (,
4104- R
argethlil onifilg • LB
rip mu
nflrIkI'u11111111jNg Ippetomail
-11018.
eatgi 110
iNaLtgaugt iii aim
1111811 JtI LtQt
os
0/•TT.
f4
e w CD
tl
s cp pad
oo
1- Op
F4')frJ
g'
Vt5
5 a 5.• co4- r;
P,c11
Fotri •r".. iirat
0'0 0:1
"
4i; p.
4"0
'itt',1 cS
4'g g
. a
Pi (3 r.1„4
ic
Thc Hing of !teed Organs
We do not wish to detrect trove the merits of other Organs by uphOldena
Ottra$ but are ever teady to enatait them, to a fair mid impattiatest, feeliug
oontiitent of the result,
prttatic's F116114: $65
0001 110 bOtit Inueleiano iu feteedle esee be sew
41It
600
ELLEir
-111DEG te tattoo thetroitiOOre thanka to the oitiZenO Of Pieter and outeoundiee .000intry Io
theirliherel patronage durioe tae past year, euti by otriet attention to 8188111080, Ind delta
ing honorably with all parties we bope to be favored with 9, contientauce ef yew/favor*. AO
we tine our besiners increasing daily, and in order to reek° room for a very Urge Spina fitoek
we ara.offerit)g the ledence of on Winter goods at arestly Rodeeed Priam We are etterine
BBaarrggattin
ioss Dfl Twr'eesesdsC4,
:008
• Bargains in Beady -made Clothing
Bargains in a splendid lot of Alen and Boy's Overcoat.,
Bargains 111 Fur and Whitney Caps
Bargains in a quantity of Blankets
Bargains in Boots & Shoes—in great variety
Bargairs in Ladies' and Gent's Overehoes.
Rubbers, &e.
We have en hand a fireteleee $09k 40o:worlds, frockary,Lauipm, ao., Very cheep,
ly call is solicited.
Exeter North, Jarthary 7, 1875.
BARGAINS AT
IZAA N T 0 N
Bargains in the Beginning of the Sea-
son.
Bargain the Middle of the Season.
Bargains at the Close of the Season
Bargains all the year round.
AT
RANTONS, EXETER.
Accounts due lst January, lstApril, 1st July and let October
Wanted, a quantity of good clean rendered Tallow in exchange
for goods.
Exeter, October 22, 1875.
PE E. Rs 11. 11 COMIXO
..••••••••••••••••••
ISAAC CABINIAT
Begs leave to tbank his friends in Exeter and surrounding country for their liberal patronage
in the past, and hopes to merit a fair share of their trade ln the future, having
ON RAND
one of the Largest an
Best Assorted Stocks
Usually found in a General
CONSISTING OL
Dry -Goods, Groceries, Etc.,
Ready-made Clothing, wines and 11-
qaor3, Hardw are,Crookery, Boo
and Shoes, Leather, etc.
Please give I. C. a call as he is determined not to be undo
sold by any establishment in this section of country.
Exeter. October 7. 1874
zzzrz R F T7RNX513ZisTC 11017SE.
411%10.131 REIN'
has now on hand,
The largest and best Stock of Furniture
ever brought into Exeter.
RUSHING' IT OFF AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
CHAIRS
EVERY DESCRIPTION, FROM 50 OEM 8 UP.
TABLES
EY& XIND, FROM $8 UP.
SIDEBOARDS
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT,
Handsome Parlor Furniture
SUITES FROM $45 UP.
Bedsteads
FROM $$ UP TO $90.
Marble top Sets
CALL AND EXAMINE THE'M.
JOHN DREW,
HARNESS SHOP in CENTRLIA
Wm. Cotterel
LA,TIO OP ()i
wisheti to ' ennitua in t tins i tilt abltatite t,
Stephan, Vsboinii, Bitidulph end lit
1,1111,4 Ilkotetti ab
ant of
LIGHT OR HEAVY HARNESS
or any article usually kept lit ft'
cities estahlishme such as
sAppLE
TIVQN XS,
WHIP
VA 180.
eat ebtiln the tame. Gltvi eso a
nd misrules ray work fOrytairielves,
.464.1coa...imaiWrao
My prices ttre aeIOW fig those 011argesi by toy At Worittnah,RE
?Jails BitoutittAlv• AlTvxDut‘ T. VW. 00ftitlitELL.
cottowitititts*e, 00.tt
a
G. $
ST
win be ;skived ou
end 2
STOCK- '<INC I.
eh will open in the ELMO
ito," who voitt continue
andon the DM of Ma
o‘" Heederson
to sellout ilio
BOOTS & &IOE8,AND GROCERIES
at Wholesale pri es, there still being a. great
maiv thousands of pieces of these goads to soh
G. ii. bas deeid9d that it will best iterveithe in-
terest's of the nmas well as his old and besr
friends the retail customers of ttas estsblish.
went to sortenp the sizes so that every custo-
mer oaayfitted until the Boots and shoes
the
are all r ailed ont rather than to offer Ohre in
one lot ow lo trade so that mono/mere of thin
establishment 4,11 have the advantage of OheoP
bebtept shoes for some months yet but the at.
Xention of the slew firni will be arected to
building up the trade iu dry -goods, clothing
and millinery those brenehee having formed
the bulk of the trade of Olio house for ,,sismo
yews add they muft naturally increase wi,th
the advantage of having the goods bought
along with 0, B. &filth whole stockfish 'took
and under the management of the men !the
have really run the busness to a very great ex-
tent for some year while G. B. Smith was der -
smelly pesent.
Thames Oatmeal Mills,
ST. MARY'S.
Sutherland Bros.
are:prepared to pay the
HIGHEST PRICE FOR OATH
delivered at the mill or at the store, wilt door to
It Eaton's, Oats taken in exchange for ostmool.
Will have on hand about the rust 014444.0
A Large StookofSeeida
including
CLOVER, TIMOTHY, &c.
Or Orbiting dons on the shortest noaito at the
utilL
Mary's, Feb. 4,81iT1875REitia". Bit°758..
LONDON
QUEBEC and MONTRcAL
Temperley Line,
Composed of the following grwt-clasg
IRON STAMSHIPS.
SCOTLAND, MEDWAY,.
THAMES, DELTA,
SEVERN NYAFZA.
• }LECTOR.
The Steamers of Line aro intended to mai,
luring the Season of Navigation 01 1873, from
LONDON FOR (FM AND MONTREAL,
es follows :—Scotland, Wednesday, 271h August.
and every alternate Wednesday and Saturday
thereafter. And from
QUEBEC FOR LONDON, AS FOLLOWS:
Thames, Thursday, 21st Angus
Severn, Thursday, Ilth Sept.
Scotland, Tuesday,tard
And every alternate Tuesday d Thiusday
hereafter.
• Rates lower than other Lines.
Certificates leaned to persons desirous of bring -
ng out their friends.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
DAVID SHAW, Montreal.
WIZ. A. BAY'Llr,
G.T.R. Agent, ST. MARY'S.
THE BUSINESS 01' THE LATE.
S. R. KERB
St. Mary's
WM still be carried on la all Ito brasiolule.
FURNITURE WARE -ROOM$
Opposite Box & Sommerville's MEL
A First-class Stock 4.1F$X6.pa
hand.
A Competonty•roon keta ober. of tbif:
UN DERTAKING
Department, which is constantly ,suppliell 11101
the best el
AMERICAN k CANADIAN
BURIAL CASES
Funerals Furnished throughoht. ION
short notice and reasonabie terms.
M. KERBI
N. B.—We have also oxt hand the Et.
ectric Balin,for the preaervatiof ef
bodies for any length of time.
ft Mary% rovember 19, 1874: • IS
THE LARGEST VARIETY 0OF
STOVE \5
• AND THE
Cheapest Place I
TO
70:71 YOUR STOVES
YOU MAY FIND AT
43'.C.GILIPI/11170
SIGN 01' THE GOLDEN STOVE:
ST. MAR'S, Ont.
Bt. Mitres. or, 19. 1874. at.
New Tailor Shop.
EW8 Mcs4
-ntc4:8 to itaitimte to
of Exeter and Vicini.4
ikiew:TitilOr Won
1
IN REA.
ett bike etet
ext
Whore be iltilet attention hi
Merit a lair iheie ei
A 000DVIT OVARAltt
P4NT4t727.1NO A