Exeter Times, 1875-4-22, Page 4Te
tree
`loy hp boeem, ead
Quki4cthe'dayLe•One 1 or two ? chevioee 11;0014 'etiered !hie breii
s or Or ible ? 1 in or u out. Ife toolt a al la hold and nialited.
Wig tIta1 of TuliwY teet in th6 pesitiene M'oet faVorable
Palient ? Because it's eon- eight, 14? 01'...0,4"ereowi-,1„"te,§{,epteeg
etant to no pill. pull, Whet was '0184 be heard ?
A !Rao man observed that, he land A frantic eryofpnio Impossible, .lie
two liegatw• e (41,14141es he never NY pulled again, and Again. tee meet the-
iport:gatiieloabte,d, purl )1,e never wanted R ilowl$, prayers, arid :iiiitreatiee.
But the boy's heart was 'like' adamant.
8t."i3bs teu onana€1°P,— lie pulled and pulled with a wilt. pre,
Thian4Aus 'Weera Seetiou of stovepipe eently, be beard a thetnidingand a,
eAPh' 10g during the ma2 deg seaeon. beneteng on he iloor. It was hie irate
TTQW true, as D. jelipson says, that friend limping, towards the wihdow-
t4 every man endextvore with his otmost mingled with hie tones .(hoarse with
care to hide his poverty from others
t,tid idteasa from himew. Tassieh And PlOh),001,,l,h1 -Pe-..11e,a01 Jit?'
Criceof bsortby" ,,spbUse for
" don't care Much ttbout the bugs," help. The window wae reached, it was
8314 Vir4.40,0iii.14,11,044 Of 'ft •gehte0',Opened, bust eame a Teutonic curse
bet the fe'dt'i followed by P, ‘'Proriuding 1E IJ4s'
'104, 417en't he blood to epare•; You spons4, 'fearing' he would frOiii
pee that yelp:self, eludow to the paVeinent behrie,, clutch -
4t 44s i?eon discOyered that shaky ed his hablimeats With a frantieigrasp.
.:Artuo 1,islit41Y, belong, to the Millerite The unrelenting urchin now ties the
Pereuarl'en' be8'iuse t4eY all • 4°e1) the scl'h-q to the gt,iteand• vanishes. ;His,
day of their going up a profound eeeret. guilty oak. has -cauglit'the• tramof a
p„Pietepeageable gentleman in policinan..:'',Ent,bis work is', done.' He
twaooct1yglVen u bW3l has avenged Vie heating..
1:000 *Alt 4ilr1ane1ly late the eountrv V
crilSkiAg' iCe
' #lad dainely animances ins determina- '
gen of devoting the .remainder. of his
We to dispoyering the man who sent. him
paving: stone, hy express, with $17
charges n zt
A. NdYada Wonian 'recently knocked From ill° N"r;ikIrk Sun'
400140,44,444V4I+KAt.94.4e afti Ituuther• In the miat of tlieedreary rein. storm,
Her lenabandevatelied her. from tnetop on Monday evening, the steamboat J,.
Pf the' stark Ada felt so bri'nfill ofha't=1.13'.- gchuyler sailed from Pier 85, on her
tle thafho evutIn't •cool-otf- until 1.1•,.. • ' •
irst trip to Albany this, season. The
Jft, t r Ca eitt 0 the Wia4; 40 th
4.: lwaw hiw.
1,01ne4,4,-,Importinlg 1 iii:, tint
nollr Iti'e 'e 4 i 4114„0 (a"
0 f (104ble you, , ,ipitito tuv,..,94id, 1 .. oIX 1-1"14 gbesti,
. rollud4, AP, 4,0Per,11,111,111
Iltil'+'04 1-
ers ere not OvoWaed la/ felt thestring Oh -what ithequ
41
. 0 ,Ei
y ihany etreet, Mrs. "%feeder at the time
4"t5 Ougtig04 at her household duties,
U and alt of stidden elle was astonished
• Phd 4,144fOnntled: tteilerding tO her etate-
ntent, .kiy\rbti>t seemed. to be 4 'ef
,liigiIitt'ti'bi 1,141'01' 7:4.44tathl: 444.eli1:1144,st
wfla
o overcome by tile strange occurrenee
that she 'eereamed at' butthe light
having disappeared, elie• regainod' her
emizposiire, and to ber still greater a„
ctonisirment, happeningto cast her eyes
...t.Witl'aS e Ceiling Of where
she was at the thno ehebaw the mark
.of child's foot en ,tlie overhettd„
She'etood a moment contemplating.the
ob,teet on the ceiling-, when she saw an -
Oilier mark, preeisely like the first, he'
,gin to (lovely') itself on the ceiling, which,
"coon apPeztred in fall, beieg, the print
of, a child's, foot corresponding exaetly
to the ether one. Size became alarm.,
ed and rilshed from theroonl- • l're:•10,4"'
g to a neighbOr's siM called in another
woman, anti,byt4 Watehed the envious
affair. Soon after other' foOtprints de-
veloped themselves on the,, wall, when.
anotherslatly was,ealled in, but the foot-
prints continued to Multiply. This cu-
rious development ;Went on until the
eeillug of' the kitchen was almest cov-
e re:a these tracks' CTO sin. ,the Walt
in dilrerent'line'S of 'directien, 'and soon
after similar marks were seen in quite a
nupabeCon the ceiling of an 'adjoining
bedroom. The marks,,in heth roems
,Mr.'ete o s fOot, and preei ely, alike
in alr'regpeets. '''Phe'deiling';' like all
het this time Year, is moro e
ottlid,; ,•
leeft colored, and the/Marks op ,,t4J3
wall look like whito. spots of the foot
shape. The marks are still on the wall-
althotigAehle,ef•theMlliaVe been u1-.
bed off.
.1,deesit
sale.
CApTAIN HANCOCK FIGIHNG HIS WAY UP
THE ,HDDSON.,
lute jerked his,eight-year old bay out of
bed and "whaled" him sMindly for not
getting up and helpeug his Motner.
A young. Washing tonein,who has j net I
been appointed an army paymaster and
ordered West, gets the following good
ft seud, off" front the Notiintal Repul1i-
paii,1,,,As a leader of the German, he
• etands) without a rival in this city. No
caniii' meeting or pigeon match could
suecesstelly conducted without hie
preOniee, ,Tiz the sewing eirele lie was
iwpyl wele,ome, and wheu there was a
preeentatiou te be made, Roche alone
eould'elo it properlyin fact, every -
bad' loves .‘ Jim' Roche. The ladies
praise; him, the children cry for him,
puddle colored people call him "Moses."
Yesterday, was indeed an eventful day
in tli.et lifd of a, lady on• west Jackson
aitrip on the street Cars
tpStaAe :street anilback, she saw a love-
liest polonaiee pattern she ever saw in
her life, theliapeomest fellow .she ever
eawin her•life, the handiest woman she
ever ea.w iniher life, got the worst fright
she ever had in her life from the druuk-
t.st Man she ever sa-w in her life, never
Was insulted insulted in her lice as she was
by a'young manovho spoke to her OD
theyar,-and finally got home feeling
imOre,,tired thou she had ever felt in
0
her -life. -•
Oirrister on the Oxford Circuit(to
witness)—" Now; sir, what is the char-
acter •;.•„ of the pfaintiff ia this suit
f‘ Her choa:gaer is slightly matrimon-
.aarrisitor" What do you mean
by, a•Slightly matrimonial character ?"
Witness --1" She's been -married three
A ,young,mait..bf Cairo, Ill.,while talk-
,
ing..to an old grey -headed darky on tile
extre 'Me cOld weather, asked the oldrinan
I f heoulci, explain the reason. The
Pittman said, " Why, yes, dare a,int any.
it. I can explaiu
det in41;Ont a minit. Don't you 'mem-
1.104at OU123.81, what we lad las' fall -2
i'ane,don't,you 'member'dat we ,haclea,
yartliquake about dot time ?" The
soling man answered that he did not ie
eneneber the eircumstauces, when the
pld.man said, "Well, de fact is dat cony=
gt striick disyarth andeauseddat yo,rtlk
quake', and;it butted so hard dat it (lone
pent dis ya,rth about tree or four hun-
drediniIes furder north, and dat's de
cazi-seof the peasant cold weather.
One of the New York papers states
that lomebody'the other day stole a very
'yaltiable buil dog from Central Park
.tnenagerie in that city; and I have telt
eve since as if I would like to get ac-
quainted With'the thiefA man who is
eapabte of stealinglita bull dog hal ta-
lent that is sufficiently remarkable to
exiitle, him to thoughtful consideration.
sUppose for a small indueemeut such
a nun as that would pick np a couple of
Bengal tigers elide hyena and walk off
with them, and if I owned a good wild
cut I would not 'ike to leave him alone
With it. I think this man must be re-
lated to a boy in Potts Ville. i?enn. It
is stated in `one of the Pottsville papers
that "a boy of 13 ran away with a cir•
tale frem ;this „place -last ?,yeeek." And
this, it seen:18,6 'me,u.-atherlays over
the operation of the emoazzler of the
'Ha" is abby'of 13 'Who
dis-
4ains stealing a single animal, but aet-
ieally confiscates an entire circus and de-
pamPS4rit1i it: Destiny. points tna;da'-•
rear in Congrese_ fgt.. this boy. When
think of "tfiii manlier in .'•W1iCii"21.1e
would put thi.bligh-a, 'grab, I 'feel as if
the:country was 'entitled to )ifg'gersices.
at Washington. Ira 'night prove to be
invaluable if le. should take a notion to
steal the WasthingtOzi monument, or LO
plope with the'Patt 'Office, just before
the anitibtl,avalanehe of reports de-
geendell,iiPon, the country.
IMM=•••••
A PRACTICAL Toth.—Situated ou
Bed.ford,avenue, New York, is a largo
grocery store, owned by an irasible Teu-
ton, Between the boys of that neigh-
torhOdtVand hiMsolf " war, to the
lcuife," hac't been inaugrated, 4•nd frequ-
ent elrirmiehes were the result. It the'
summer season the beys would a teal
his apple a and water melons. This he
Tesented, Aria lite& eti4entte`lis efforts to
preViit t, One niglit, anticipating a
fad& ho Idoked fLirtli fr6in his store,
and saw a boy in the -act of cf carrying
way a Iyater, nielexo. , .Fils brow grew
dark, And, tinobeervddi he „seized a
eownide. A satInic grin over spread
ti st sountenstnee, Then he stole out of
the hsiek doer, and with noisiess foot=
iitepa aPpreached the unhappy 'youth,
it oncolacious of peril. '‘Dtitehy" (as:
.he by ,,61,11Pd .11i44) Mo. I a quick rush
aratind the corner,and 81ized ono of the
tOrmenterS. He looked at him a me -
init, and then asiced, ',' Vat for you
Vaiting foe an Answer, he plied his
theal Mine Vater Illt110110 `?" WillItnit
'CONVili(1R "41g0I0t1Sly, until he was corn -
'ailed from exhaustion to stop, lie
I have. teach yon for ehteal
etelone ?'' Rs than alloW*
free, After this this
If reeled pleesiantly On.,
litith Or two until one of
Card refit' fitivel contrivalice
Drew and the Schuyler mere both to
have started at ,G,,•e'cleek but the
al2'.01'S of the. Drew depided, at the
last mitinte,,thatetherte„,„,e,,teeeeeeeee?: eeee
much ice in the„ river for safe naviga-
tion, and announced that th&flrttij
would be made •to -night. The last
barrel was not rolled on to the &hay-
. .
ler's deck until atter 9 o'clock, and it
was half past 9 before, the„pilot's sig-
nal was sounded and the enginefruoVed.
No boat had tried the passage ,frOna
New York to Albany sines last fall, and
every arrangement was made for a
rough trip. The barrels of sugar with
the lower deck was loadedovere
piled ae,cereftilly as if for an arctic von.;
age;. andethe rolls of wall pup" veldt
hoies6fe codheh filled the little'
holes and cornerS'. The Schuyler was
short of deck hands-, but she;leas, vell
officered, Cnn doreHnoof iind' tWo
of his sons being in counnand. Before
she reachedYonkers, one of her boil-
ers was nearly disabled. The pumps
stopped working, and whenthe donkey
engine began to throw
COLD WATER
into the Voila:, it, w,(4 bard to' keep up
steam. In a short time, however, the
machinery was in order, and worked
finely. The thirty or forty deck pass
-
augers stowed themselves away on, the
long row of barrels ; and as many in
the upper saloon drew ground the- wa:ren
tire and told Stories, or read the even-
ing newspapers. Before eleven o'clock
everybody who ha a berth was asleep
in it, as those .who had none made then). -
selves as a's comforteble as they Could
on the cold, sloppy, lower deck.
At one o'clock, when the Schuyler
was opposite Poughkeepsie, everybody
was awakened hy,ancratali. , Bythe time
that the,pelot'S Signal -had reached the
engine room, the passengers were on
deck', On every side, woe. fieldeefeiege,
Not the smooth caleS,lliat TOD'k as
you might' Walk aehore on -them; but.
great blocks ; cubes, triangles, and cir-
cles; big cakes standinebstraight on end,
and looming iiplhearly asiiih' a's the
smoke stacks ; lithle pyratnidw of frag-
ments ; uiniature iceburge ;, iu
every imaginable -shape; *ainVio'ein
quantities sufficient to stop eery boat
on the river. The engines were rever-
sed, and With all steam on the boW was
thrown against one of the high. walls.
of muddy,,- dirtydge. The -sleet broke,
andlilioWer of la fellAiPfin the UPPer,
deck. Another attack had the same,
result. The deck hands armed poles
ancIPiln'S;cIithd o.yt1fe'raide, and'
clainbe;red,on ithe floatrng ico%,",cakes.1
Again andagain the 'vessel was forced
against the field, but with no percepti-
ble result. The ice reached as far as
the bright lanterns could _light, up the
river; and as it was going iloWn with
the tide, the Schuyler was eapidly
though unwillingly returning tn. 'New:
York.
After '- HBT,JqR 4r sr
an hour •and -it- half Of; bliokiiig`
against this fiehl of ice, the Schuyler
was forced to baek dowin'eand skirmish
•
around the:edges .foeette pa-S.444P near the
-shore. ;.• 'A' had Stopped,raining, and
:the .i.igh,t,:•:,,wit's;eleay.„Nar t1i „.eat
opening as
tight' squee'eing,anelintich patienCelie
'Plueky 1ittl boatinade berwaythe'oligh,
Loot by foot., „The ,field of icewaseiipat-!
:ly a .quarter ot a mile lo,ag.ii44,
tlie entire Width of the
thia'dew Wen t dowh the-haYe with' ''the.'
ebb t.ide tile la .t ice was 'out of the
Hudson river.
After the passengers lza,d dosed' for
three er fp:Ili:hours in berths that, had a
goat ianr SP,ria,g4 enough
blaultete; daYlight ,,iinvolei them '‘,:tel the
fact that the SnieW wasfalling tIj6 an1:.
fast;''The window parieS 'were' covered'
With it, tlie pilot's house was hidden -
by it, and the „.sle,:,epy.seste Weer d -evaer„
sweeping, it fronie"thp
linnet sounding of the, gong showed
that .1.10, pilot was creeping,„ his way.
along, every ,tiiing-leeing done by :gneei
work and the kneWledge oftoeality that
ainan will acquire after year of Ser.,
1406. '
We' couldn't have a ,,blte'irAz;tif a
the wheel;" said an old '‘.05:16 ,$
to a passenger, 4, He`g4ifaviilett:-..ti
itild down that river for forty-two years,
and there ain't a foetof it that he don't
„
-• When the SahuYier redelied citOctir
aim Was jellied by tlik.c ity of Itiidlion,
and, alif,tlo 'Oeifig"*ilsi,doiie. TheCity
Andsen Waslight,d if not for' her
many landings, could liaYe. easily flown
ahead'. ach boat -was,' ahead ''eseVeral'
tiinee in. Wen, and it was about an even
thing at the finish,
The Schuyler was a epectitcle when
he i'eaelied Albany. :VOie•,iiptieredetili:St
'Were: eavered...Voth six'‘hechts, o allow I
allIlie.expoeed parts 'Of her mitehinety
Were White. ; and htet.' wheels:- Clitirtia,
p the srio eN44Y4ievr., 1 The.
firsttrip of the :SeitentifrOili,: NeW Y4Al
to Albaey Wii4ended At hair Past 11 on
Unetday nierning, 'after vb,ttge,
.144 totaitigirA .fo.t. ot,ttly:1 fifteen hours through snow and fee
ikott ; .i0.1)8(1 hij l vr yir rey en now, .1),titt.tha,..•01.,Tv.
tystlg a b. 1
140t 0, ft, ottitglo:iii 00 • Afiti, Iraq; 114:0,te "
.Meeite Chribteki ekiipe:!frbin the sack
in which he , Miaafhifig' into 4he eh from
th,e.,Cha,te,4441:fehas,been,4144,4techebY
.0. .1iflCur
, -
Teti theedispleasure of a ngn
aripeit Shiraz, :14011m:timed Mirza was
condemned to be fastened up in 'a seek
withza viper, cock, and a cat, and after
an hour's time, when the happy family
had. improved their „acqemintance, the
saelnaad its contentS tcehe thrown into
the riVer. V eFor' t in401y for Mohammed
Mina his executioners forgot to eearch
his [locket which coetained a small
Directly the mouth of the sack
was closed upon Lim and. his 'compae-
lolls, he cat inehalf- .the viper, which
already en c Vlingi his leg e, thee eock'
incl.:44 were: ne4illotate11ed,' arietmilq
Persian occnpied the remoinded of his
hour by simulating a, violent, fight of
the animals arid, giving:ferth the most
excruciating cries: of agony. In due
time the sack and all were consigned to
the water, and then Mohammed Mirza,
epeedilyfreeing hims,eff fromt lie prison, ,
gained the other side' of thP river, nid
came post haste to Europe, for the fur-
ture a voluntary exile from the father-
land. ' '• ' '
Peowiteo.-4n plowing OD 0 may
" make more hate' but get "less
greod." No plow Should be put into
reunff that is wee, ,or when thp .,soil
sticks to a bright moil hoard.' Il
wateris seen in the furrow, plowing
should be stopped although the surface
may seem dry. The nearer plowing
tand seedling can be ' hien;!ght .togethel.
the bettor it'will be for crOP:` 'It will
be better to run two plows by and by,
than begin -a day too soon. There is
plenty:of work to do before one begins
to plow.
Top dressing meadows or fall grain,
will be foundfilefut:- Spread the ina-
urvefllyubbi1i if any re.=
Mains, and go over it with a brushantr
efow as soon as the gruundee dry enough.
SEEDS.—If a full supply of seeds has
not been procured, no time should he'
lost. To lose a week ,, or. so at teed
time, because seedgmen are crowded,
or to go without scarce ...seeds, :becanse
the stock is exhaueted,is,!a loss of neon-
ey. The best,-, freshest .:,and eleanest.
seed only .ehMild be ,used, . 'A!echange
of seed is desirable, eSPeCiallY of snch
grains as peas, oats, or -wheat, which
,are Vtaekediwith' we (3etra,iore4,e74
in Weight in'oni.."clitnate.'
'Early pasturiag is a mistake. The
:StoOk. arefinilde
:their appetite for dry fo,Od:1i '1u1phug
Is Very hifii-rioui''to t1i S'Oft
does noterecover leonel,t for many years.
The injury tothe grass iseeeroties.
until th(i.n dry aTiththef
is a fall hife alien the paStilres.'
,paetaireeee meadow in the spring.
'..,,!..k.goodestipply of green fodder never
comes amiss. Cows at pasture will al-
wayette a meal of fresh green fodder,
Ond if helps the milk pail. An acre or
two 'Of'-feil, plewed. ground should be
liberallY top dre'sSed.with Manure, and
Or "vetehes. The greuria:thfie05e-iiiii:de
rich 2't letispels of oata:. Or barley,' and
3.4'ef peas or Yetches.shoutihe sown.
ISIITNG' TACKLE,' i.S`71IbEES'ALE
SALE AND RETAIL.
Dundttsoireet, London, Ont., have now opened
out a fine line of fishing Tackle goods, also a
,cheaper quality for boys, comprising,in part Beni -
boo Poies,,ilointetiillecl,a yrtillting SticIrltoda,Recle,'
Baskets,'ilandinghnd Minnow Nets, Artifice:111M+
cotton, Linen, Beaded Linern:Vhite
Riiir and silk, Twisted Sillt„and,, Oiled' Silk
rinicii.i0iihte bogie), fly loon, hooliii14.ctss ferules,
hooks to gut, hooks to girop,rtying`Ot,girep by the
yaid,. sinkors, floats, fUrnishod linos, rods., tips,
nings'and keepers, Brass Swivells, etc., etc„ oto.-
Send,by i,o,,st4or
CARRIAGE
-
WORES
begs to return thanks to ilia hamoroti4 custom
ere tor the large petrenegehestowod aeon hitri"
during tho lwttityyeari fie has carried on bus-
iness in Crecliten, and hopes, hy the class of
work he terns out to merit a continuance of the
game in the future, -
y shop in tlie district to show more 'Or bet.
tor inatoulah Or tti‘,:prodttee bettcvwork,
1461dfly •;•''' :$11'itlAge6*'
f:'4itti,14Sti'ye,iltir,iatailtiOugittil Mid Sim the
Cliffer.43•:•Kteiglika ,11:13`
, „
IVO CONVENT-
); ksittlet,(,,,ipWc41,1iligl,104190
pie V/
M.V;,, Ir. ELL10'11-
T:WG.
-0
)1(1,AL men say that xothi.u-iieo ira-
portant to geed health as a ineuz corm
fortebly warnied. Tlio season of year is now
at Maid when you will require the very best
AN
BJSSETT BROS
beg to satfliat they have just received One or
the tarps 4004 An the county,' consisting of
Stoves of, every haetit desien and the best
ufacturcs, which
WILL
WSPLD REASONABLY CTIEAP
Their 015 and alwayslias been to satisfy cus-
tuners. Hardware,
TillWATO Copper -ware etc
always 021 113.11(.1. Also the
Warrioc It Alto
,and. 1,900 LB „SCALES:13'211 118.
Old Itags, Copper, iron, etc., bought.
I3I58 ET T 131105.'
EXETER, pA-
7.131Nipr,.mikit.,UNtliiiiiTAREBS, tnvko
this opportunity to inform the inhabitants of this
and surroundingsectionsthat their Now Hoarse
Is noW„completed, and they do not hesitate in say4;
ing thatit is One of the best hi this.we'steru part.
Our +11N liblIgl'AKING Department, as heretofore,
will he foundbill, very efficient condition.
Collins -plain and ornionen tat,- SABO,' shrouds,
oto Fumarals furnished oi the shortest notice
and moat reasonable terms.
N'.'11 -A good assortment of FURNI'l'ORE c.1-
waysin stook kril st '74 52.1y
The Dominion,Organ
^
R
AOIIQULTURAL WORK
THE BEST ()Q4BIN.E1):It.48,pE.R..
..•)1•6:* .
,....i,pi.T...414:potim•ON • •
TITRE SIIING 74AolliNEs
pen ttiii; getablisilnuelit aro 50 well knowh that any eeconuriendatio'ne weuld be imperitupun
The Three - "Wheo)4, gang ,121cm.
made by ). R. Moore, PlahaiS pleoodenee of anYthlug Of the kind in the Dominion, WAGONS
ofettperior workmanship and na1erial, Patent DozniuionLand Itolleret
P1oWS,111ti.Vatbrs, Sed Drills,'Broad-cast Sowers
Soullleis, Sugar -kettles Aud Ceuldrone, end every other kind of Agricultural illuPleuXenta on
hald OT wade to order. •
JAMES R. MOORE, Rior
. ,
St. Mary's, july 1, 1874 -
EXETER 1KERY
max. SICZNITEXI,
FANCY 1311E41?:?&NP.kSOU' IT'BA011, & CONFECTIONtli, EXh1TB.,,
while ioturning his sincere thanks to the inhabitants a Exeter and surrounding villages for
their past liberal pationage, Loping to merit it continuance, of their favors, would call their
attention to Lis largo stock of •
Cakes, Crackers and Confectioner.
, •
FBUTT 'CA4E$, 15 VENTS „TER POUND
Wedclialg$ id ::Parties' a Speciality.
•
••'- Fresh Bread constantly on hand at Exeter and North lilx,eter Post (lIflo'es,and 3. Short'
Orediton , -an d lilikil oil's,,c(nta Alla. Ft inilies.,w ail 13 cn • '
Exeler, APri110, 1874- (37-cf: A. SKINNER,
, •
LONDON,
. . •
• ..').0111( ELI OTT, PROPrUETORI
0
•••••
.mnTutirszapil4cwers, Cultivators, P1ow,..2,
A N D ALL 'KINDS OF il-ITZEIvals4Tif#7,P...391",
FARMERS'
AM WELL
PICKAD
are just now opening out a lot of
-w SPBI - GOODS
Owing to the aejresiou n trade
They have Bought 4 number of
and are now prepared to offer
•CiEAPFST
Goeds ever offered in the,Village,
Liarceine.
.,"e1,7.1".V.!SkamiqPirnestigi
,
I
BOWMANITILLE, ONT.
ORGANS,
ORGANS,
ORGANS,
Callan(' see our
,
85. [i ORGAN
Spiendi L Success
Taking Everywhere
,
Imniense Nunaber Sold.
,
„N. —Old Ins,trurnents takeh
eeellange for new.
instruments constant14 on hand at J. Drew's
iyurnituro WitreLroein. ' Music, Stools In TO $1.
V.5,each.
Setidlor Circular„te
;CPedlar
a g
fExEIT,Rm. o. oneral Agent.
,
THOMPSOICT 89 WILLIAMS
,
'Ati,RICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Boiler, and
Engine Works
,ITCHEI.J1J, ONT.
Two- , (IS re.'we.
This machine has been thoroughly tested and
ENTIRE, 'SATISFAQTION
Ilis supplied with e •
J3ANTD''WT-TERE.
for driehig'
Straw C-qtter,
Crushe;
Oiother machinery, -witheUt eXtra expense ex
I
copt for the,belt.
A 41RIAL 01.41ERED.
Ah kInarl'4 ‘,;
Farmingimplements
fccpt colistantly, on lianti;
• . •
OI -LER SIOP
Lull- opeirel
Atii 6 order,
st,a%
AddRee, Sit dol '
t15, litil118 ta t
Mt4oll, Ont.: ted4h,oeybor isitit.
SEED DRILL.
This implement hail. a double distributing grain cup, and admitted to be the best baton
tile public. I am now busily engngi d making 2h 30 for the sp ing , seeding, and will be Pre-
pared to supply thou 0, 30, 11, 12 tubes each, with tube shifter or without, according to or-
tler, and will endeavor to 10 (3p ou liend either kind and size to tupply any who may not have
given their order. The style, ilnish, ahd mat( r:01 used 'oil be found all Mist eau be deiired,
and, if equalled, not surpassed in 'Western Canada.
• o
•, This requires no introduction. It 1305 become a necessity to L., r not On y as a labor-
saving implement, but in the inn eased quantities of grain saved by raking the stubble after
the. reaper,. lu , various xyaya it cap be used to (alvtintage- • The experience of the last two
seaAnti' has di:Cid:ea:Me to 'use round -steel instead of the oval for teeth, as being,the best
adapted for the work,not only the sti (ingest and 3east liable to break, but holds in position the
best, not nearly. so tint to straddle apart and miss in raking. At the Wtstern Fair 1. took First
Prize in •Sulky Baker; beside that, C. Tayror. I am making the Litchfield Bake. 11 is very
much like the lthica. In the eastern. States end the Loth' Provinces it hos taken, the lead
of all others.' 1 made ten-c`if thun hat senstm as an eiperiment. Lev have given ample
satisfaction. 1 will be i•eady in seasen -with beth kinds, and hope to be able.to supply all tho
may favor me with their order. Last season 1 was short fully one hundred rakes.
,JOHN ELLIOTT
Phanix Foundry, Corner .13,ntlutr4 a9,d ,Weltingion Sts., London, Ont.
FAL
A R IVALS
ICKARD
EXETER has just opened out the largest most complete beet assorted and
cheapest lot of goods ever brought into this part of the country.
lmportecl. all of his Dry -Goods from
He is able to do it„little better than any'other hong° iri thie part of the cormtry,
,
and does not hes tato to say that
, .
liEha,s the tAit6g4T ZIOCICO IPC4ODS,I11111.0C01111TY
'And as,cheap as can he found anywhere
inarket,price paid for all kinds, of produce.
Ii'anaeniter this is the Oldest, Established' Ilouse in the County
,91090Zit6 *lie 1060 ot.fice.
-CA T CjAll'r
.,'ashioriable, BOOT Sign of ‘th6 (t Big
Boot Ontario
acioniet the ieheletstettS of this end Ow, Etiti'.ottn*g coitttry, atict thoec'elSititee
feteee inarket,' that he hag onisSaiei ii arge rAook "Of llootS. and: 811608 oJ h'i,(Eivrt mino
1114(400y also imported ;
CAN SETI,eAT .P.1.1:,[01,1,f8 TO 1)1.1b'Y''. COMPETITION(
t ie is Ptdinfiffid to AO ordo'rerin taliMA 12:110 ciapicya nolo l'irstweln
to:thine/1, and Meg ning othbut rire'teelnes $toek,, '
CATIICAIITe
. • .
01.11)
KRUPT
7 --
Just secured: a 'large Bankrupt to ch
ATA.
-rethendo' s e ue-
tient
which will be cleared out at -prices
TO AST6NISH— VERY -
FIFTY 0vEB0?:01P. A 1 I/71 La -
BARGAIN,.
FORTY CHEST
of the
T EA --
in the country
At -WHOLE SALE PRICES
SAMPLE S FREE
call and get one, and try it.
T., GREENWAY
Centralia, December 24,1874.
T. G. has been appointed agent for
THE BOYAL "
Sewing 'Machine, whieh is acknowledged to be the Best ever
put upon the market.
Direct PTO= Baltiznere,
35 c. - - per can.
3 cans for §1.00
Five Pounds Best 'Tea in FIxeter, $4.50
Ten Pounds
for $8:50
GROCERIES -
proportip, at the
EXETER GROCERY & LIQUOR STORE
•nmommaeoni•11 mom.
-
CEDAR POSTS Look Like e.:(ViCarL 1
Bails & or d -w cod' Ilave'Yoite C1othitig10,1Fit Yoti
vontfortably dreatiy.
DERSONSieqnhing Bails, Cedar Posts, 'Or'
Cordwood, can be, supplied by applyMg to
, THOS. GBEEITINAY,
Centralia • or,
W.H. OltEENWAY oto the prelnises, Lots 7
rind9, North Boundary, Stephen. 0949
PIZOTOCIIIAPIES
OPIAS. SENIOR having removed to
the stand. laely-OccuPied. by Mr. C. Routh -
cotes, tailor, lian compintely,reuovated the prem.
ists and aryangod attulio 00 -523 to command
On of the Pest Lights in Canada '
is prepared to eictotta 3(0(510finotscIa.ss al
Aickildrredging 112151 pa (205 50, lie beg's aeon
tam.
'alle‘of the 'favors of In( Attention,
is Called to his kook 'of re arree, ,to,, having on
hand it,goed Soleetien 01 wouldings, ;and being
prepared. to Make frames il xnedersto IlLt013,—
Itesid5nICO5phOt0grflphe0. Phetagmpliewhou re-
toucluel, $1 per drnl.; Cabinets, el' Imperials •ft
. '
New Tailor
P
Vt7-.-liteAlt,TZTEV
1.111GS to intimate'to the itiliabitanta
of Exeter arid Viehility that ho 12a opened a
New Tailor shop
IN '1I:8Alt
itisselirs littletter.44op
encurrep,
where by Striet attention to huSineSilia thoptat 110
,ffierit fair share of patronage,
0001) FIT GIJAIIANIFFD.
P AN:If-CUTTING, A SP ECIA.L7
W.
ittetcr, (Thizeoy. , 1t723
11/
CO. fully .
aware of the fact that tho people of Exot,
or 10;a gnrrounding boo/Any-have it taste for thati
'irytiich fa cinufortabld and 'heat; and more especi,
aily in their clotbi'ng apparel, have, in order to,
Meet this demand, opened 001 22 '
Gents' Furnishing & Tailoring Establish't
it the standltitely eecupied by lifr. 1. Vishborm
where they intend keemng constantly on hand, a
Won -assorted stock Or the latest styleS of
TW E E 04, qOATIAIGSi VC,
Mr Bright' bast M13 charge 'of the, tanning d,o-
nartment, and brings birn no unenviable re -i
putation age. cutter., Parties buying clothe may
rely on Mu -chasing. thdro 'as cheap as ever they
s purchased goede in,ExOter, besides having
TIIEM CUT FRh'E OF CHARUA
Kii" A perfect lit guaranteed.
,
A.TOIN.TYRg & 00,
..•
311 502', Match,
VACTOB,i,
,L
°
0 ,16.1,4,.I.1Ay
calla inform the inhabitaas of Hay, Stephdll'
and 1.1sborne, that be itartitfrtettiros all kixia4.
tho
IgOICSINGER VATT IgOltet tJM
for whicheie has the exelnsiee. right for; ithe
abeve.rioned townships, Tim Subscriber f.00k
ootmont tiTl12t ho aptify ti,080 111 volt
pumpsi as to•ivorknanstip and etudity, and a
(inch prieee that be
CAN,. NOT 13,111potlivNt&til.01118?1JD 1,1.4_, 110,
Meevreeeetty.--One-i'onrtli nettly of
thesi3Iajit of Iihieter, an Lot 7, Itay, Londor
N
lel::(Ct„ (11:1111s4lel'titga
re ast'teiett'el(ieleciiproth l. ets' 1.if"")t''
GEO 130LT0li
liftY$ April 16218741 Gni.