Exeter Times, 1875-5-20, Page 4tc► "Erns atilt Gout hen
ST pelt 1ttaatt?tttt,
i>"e '-Let the a for corralk a roast,
rind, gray, a while, t>" blaelt, e blt1e,
tt green, a cheeout, a brown, £4 dapple,.
epetted,, a ci'ezllrri, .a buvkehiil, (sr such
other good color.
Seebond;--,Exaz lin laic fare ; see that
liehaz got teatpare, still pound a tiu
pall dues iu briar, tu find out whether
hiz ,seating to good. All ,lasses are
dam, but k tloa an$ d UM hors Etre ,net<
desirable,
'Third -cc -Look well to Liz eyes ; see
that he haz got a good pupiltu izlz eye
eani,uot too large a one, aieitiier hos,
sex with. too large pupil in thew' oven
,
are oettr-sighied, n,ild hoot bee opts,
atld have to wear greet: ge glen said
greets gpggles make a ,ryas luck' tu
w,utoh like a Licata liedlar.
Fourth -Feel c, v biz` neck with the
inside ov yuro eight hand see that ill
spinal col'une iz well fatted, and runs.
the whole leuglit ov him lfrem tu art—
a hoss without a good plight spinal col-
lum from fore tu aft, ain't worth—
(speaking sudden) aia't—aiu't worth e
well defined cuss,
Five.—Put your hand on hiz breast
(this iz allowable iu arse ov a quadri-
edsee if hi
quadri-
ped) ) ; z parte kan beat 70
s. ueez lli
e fore leggs
1 z tu see if the iz
Well muscled ; lift up hiz fore fejt, and
eee if there iz wally frogs in them-
frogs keep the hose's feet cool and
sweet, just as they do a slicing or well
ov water.
Six.—Look well to hiz shoes ; see what
iiunber-he wears—number $ iz about
right. ,
.,even.=•..Ran your hood along the
dividing ridge .ov his boddy, f our the
top ov hiz wallas tu the eehnmenee
cf hiz tail (or clorsui vertibra), atter
piubh him as yu go along, to see if he
knows ll:lry tu kick.
Eight,—Look ou hiz hind leggs for
sure s1.,avius, ,Tibbs, willbgall, ring-
bones, skratehes, quittors, thrush,
grease -heels; thorough-pins, spring -
halt, quartui krack ; see if lie lis,z got
a whirl -bone ; look for 80u2 pin -hips ;
Lunt for some strains in the back teu-
dons, let -downs, and capped Books.'
Nine.---Iuvestigate hiz teeth ;` see .it
ain't 14 years old last May, with teeth
filed down. and six-year old black
mark burnt into the top of them with
a hot iron.
Ten.—Smell ov his breath, to see if
he haint got the glanders ; look just
back ov his ears for sigltns ov pcilc
evil ; pinch him ou the top of his with-
ers
itllers for a fistula, suit look sharp at bo h
shoulders for a sweetly.
.Eleven—Hook him to a wagon that
rattles, drive up tu au ?risllrnan and
hiz wheelbarrow,' meet a rag-nerchailt
with his cow-beils strung acrost the top
ov hiz cart, let an express train pass
him at 45 miles tu the hour, when he
z swetty, heave a Buffalo robe over
pier, to keep cph the cold, ride him
with a umbrel highsted, and testa hiz
opinyun nu
p y ov those things.
Twelve.
eIve —P
rosLet hiz wind, search
dili geutl - fog the g _ y e heatas, ask if he iz
a roarer, anddon't be afraid to find out
if he is a whistler.
Thirteen. --Be sure that he aint a
▪ crib biter, aiut balky, aiut a weaver,
.and don't pull at the alter.
These are a few simple things to be
looked at iu buying a good family hiss:
there is a grate menny other things tu
be looked at (at yura leizure) after you
have bought him,
Good Bosses are skarse, mind good
sum that deal in enny kind ov
busses are ekarser.
Ask a man about hiz wife, and he
May tell you ;• examine, iln orris for a
Sunday -school teacher, and find him
all on the square ; send him to the
. New York Legislatore,`anct rejoice that
money wont buy him ;.lend his seven.
hundred dollars iu the highway, without.
witness or note ; even swop alorgs with
him with perfekt impunity ;. but when
you buy a ggod ,family hoss ov him,
yonup, sound, and tree", watch the nman
class, and Make up yure mind besides'
that you will have to ask the Lord tu
forgive him.
" An honest lean is the noblest work
ov God;" this fanrus saying was writ-
ten, in grate anguish ov harte, by the
Alexander Pope, just after baying a
- good family boss.
VERBAL Vioe.—Induigenee in verbal
vice soon encourages corresponding,
vices in conduct. Let any one of you
come to a familiar tone, and do you
suppose, when the opportunity occurs
for commiting the mean or vile act, he
will be as strong against it as before 2
It is by no means an unknown thing
that /nen of`correct lives talk themselves
into sensuality, crime and perdition.
Bad language easily runs into bad
deeds. Select any iniquity you Please ;
suffer yourself to converse in a dialect,
to use slang, to speak in the character
of one who relishes :it,. anal need not
tell how'sooe your sense will lower
down to its level. Becoming intimate,
with it, you lose your horror of it. To.
be toomuch mush xith
bad men .
i and ie bad
places, is not only unwholesome to a
man's morality, but unfavorable to ,his
faith and trust in God, It is not eery
man who could live as Lot did itt Sod-
om, and then be fit to go out of it un-
der God's convoy. This obvious prin-
ciple of itself, furnishes a reason not
only for watching the tongue, but for
keeping ourselves as much as possible
out of bad company` of bad associate,
"Beek-biters—fleas.
What animals aro often seen at
funerals? Black kids.
A depraved punster says he shall
sniok&if he chews too.
A dressmakers' apple ntice speaks of
her, cross-eyed lover, as the fellow
whose looks are cut bias.'
The one thing needful for the per -
feet enjoyment of love is confidence—
same with hash and sausages,
A bright boy recently told his teacher
there were throe sects': the male Soot,
the female ecety and insects.
Pleasant -faced people aro generally
the most welcome, but the auctioneer
is always pleased to see a >it1an whose
countenance'i's for bidding,
e 400 4'
--- In 1705, the following Woe' part
of t1 bill sent in by a,;" contractor who
had boon fixing thhrgs'.up in a Catholic
church in Maryland :,1 -" I+or solidly
repairing St. J0so ,
4d , cleaning an
c
ornamenting
the Iloty Ghost, fid ; for
repairing Virgin Mary and making a,
new child, 55.s, 3d ; for making a new
nose far the devil, cite new both on .hie
head, and gl&ming xa piece to iris tail,
Ge.. &V' A 3ootel:l l>rofessnr Used to
entertain his afttcletlts with the follow-
itl accottnt,sent to by a h anon for re
�JI�11.3 ttg billifdn4404 tot," o trending
th dell, to. id.
Oirtio
IIow it it that we at eee men who
114ve moulded themselves the MOW
wlio won't let their brays be woulded oza
the anvil, too ? As the leather dealpt;
pomade the leather together` to nrttkea
eels, so the bops need poundino; to
ulnae to ratan. If youdon't you'll gtiug
up a tender stip,--0 (,bile, tbat won t
wear well. Ana tbo.ante with a gill
wiio is bl•oug1ktulp without knowing
flow to work. There, are nisfertunes
euough that fall upon the fair sex,
there ere adversities and sudden xev,on
ludons its affairs that ntoeeoften fall
lil.o pitilee;e storii}s upon their heads
than, upon those of loot, but of all ltd..
versifies a foolish mother fur a fair
daughter is the most adverse ;, one who
pili nut teach the chili,h•>w_toearn her
living, who will not teach her faithful
'Industry. 111u,tio may bo heard instead
of spiuniug ;" but lhlsome way work
slhouid ibe part of the education of every
boy, and the boy nllo is 'brought up`
without knowing how to work is -not
brou:;iit up at till ; ha, is abused. , The
ultl Jews used to say that a man not
brought up to a trade is brought up to
be a thief, and I ai-u of the bailie opin-
lou to a great extent. So, then, par-
ents, if you would bring up the best
is
crepe' here that your _•
i a ground will allow,
bring up stalwart toys that are able to
work in the kitchen' and about the
house and are not ashamed of it
either.
,71ttste o t.s Thain,.
Monday, Jackson, bliss,, was unnsu-
;ally excited by the exhibition in the
Courier -Herold' office of a hand of wood
which grew out of a grave iu Yorkville,
Gibson county. 1t was brought into
our office by Capt. G. S. Andrews,, of
that county, who gaye us its history. A
abrin named William. Herron was walk-
ing with his wife one Sunday evening
,not long since, ancl, in passing an old
l'leglected graveyard tear the public
:read, she saw a gust bush with a hunch
hof mistletoe on its top, and requested
her hasba.tnd to get it for her, He
went and out the top off the bush, and
colunienoed breaking off the mistletoe,
when to his surprise and terror he dis-
cocered that the wood underneath pre-
sented' the, perfect foam of a hums n
Hand. Capt. 'Andrews, hearing of the
wonderful discovery, Went to the house
'of Mr. 13erron,.who, feeling rather uu
;comfortable over the thought' that he
tilt it from a grave, :and perhaps hav-
ing some theory as to its supernatural
;signifieauee, very willingly let Captait'
Andrews have it. There are citizens oft
this city to whom beth Carat. Andrews
sand Mr. Herron are known„ and they
are vonehcd for as trutiiful men,' but
`the hand itself is proof enough of the
truth of their• statement concerning its
growth on a bush. The bush from
tallith it was cut was six feet high, and
the hand: was on the top, pointing ur-
ward, presenting the position of the.
tniuister's handsn' •1 1
tis le llouoall Ong the
benediction. It v
� as about Oe size of
L six-year cad child's s l
ani,
With ton
g.
slender fingers like those of a person
very rnech emaciated by sickness. The
'Wood has enlarged formations on each
finger and the thumb,. representing or
eorrespondiug with the joints ou the
human hand. The most remarkable
feature about it is the natural appear-
ance. of the nails. They had a kind of
flesh color, and the balance of the hand
whore the bark had beenentirely re-
moved, looks ghastly. white. The' first
impression it makes upon you is the
same experience in handling a skeleton'
and a large majority of those who see
it `regard it with the same subdued,
'half -superstitious awe inspired by the
presence of a corpse. Mr. Andrews
says the glove from' which it was Out
supposed to be the grave of a very de-
vout Methodist minister by the name
of Buteaer, who was buried there many
years ago.
1Row to carry an Ox to Market.
This is from a correspondent at Ri-
viere du Loup, Canada :
When the Grand '1'rnnk Railway of
Canada was 'completed in 1860, many
of the farmers had never heard -of;
much less seen, a railway, but it soon
got reported around' that: -passengers
could travel by it, and even cattle. A
backwood.smau who was indebted to a
country merchant was pushed by the
latter for payment of the amount due,
and the only means of liquidating the
debt was taking a fat ox to the Quebec
snarl -et, For this purpose- he tied his
ox to the back of his cart and drove to
the railway station, a distance of nine
iniles. On surveying the train, and
seeing an iron railing around the .elitt-
foh m of the hind car, he concluded that
that was the place to tie his ox, which
be accordingly diel, taking a place in a
second class car himself forward. Pre-
sently the train began to move slowly.
The speed increased; quicker and quick-
er and quicker it went. The poor man
got very fidgety, Yr the speed ser stir1 increas-
ing
until large drops of sweat became
visible on his brow. By this time the
conductor hadreached this car to col-
lect the tickets. Nearly out of breath,
the plan ran to him, exclaiming :
"IV1y dear conductor, lily ox will ne-
ver be able to keep up this pace ; it is
not possible,"
Your. ox Keep up this pace 1
What do you nreltn ? I don't under-
stand you. Have you oxen on board?"
"Not on board, of course, I tied
him to the railing of the hind car."
" You tied your ox to the railing of
the hind car ? Who told you to do
so ?"
" No one ; but that is the way eve al-
ways do in the country,
Of course the conductor could not
stop his train' before reaching the next
station, when, needless to say, on look.
ing n„ for the ox, they found attached to
the rope a pair of horns, with a small
portion of the neck.
Mr. Bergh could scarcely call this
cruelty to animals, as it was not 'ing
tended, '
The humane conductor .made a col.
lection among the passengers on the
spot, realizing a larger amount than
the "ox would ,have brought at the mar-
het; which leo presented to the crest•
fallen farmer, who immediately rettlrn-
ed house, vowipg he would never have
oe
xlltake
n to the
market
byrailtva
s,gaith. Ile has kept Iris Weir, and to
this day lse he
is OX. x to minket be,
hind his own cart,
tegeaitavo,Hitter daity;ter Lvoan end Lenge*
aritvitlg tri L�• sit at a:m,Yinlienidon
t6 Yr are S Z ender(' f r Eiteter. iii lE ADA*
dfiu ,rb i itfn, ie'ttlkat-1.:tire,
4,T4t �lu; aterilai1
.LTC t t�. is i 'to t
ai•r]v tri ' t
t _tu . it s a,�
r
. x ill .ltisiblt:hr'i 0 'ft.ttr,; �d"ttYit canto*. w
2,801x, ilk tvrrivc itt,.ti*et rp tit G 11) •
1ta dal ava.,la otdi±
n . 1k lr,_rt"Drty d
t
s .. a '!�h
e ... ar da
r.
d tta;tltr t
r
if its, fdliy , ltt�sf s �.
'� � , � ,11 Ai,tWfriKr`Wly ff
3tcetol~ a tr Eft"
tx del Lir s il3n r
d`' "ort
s .t _.
w
. t ltnt'efatt ,00 .iii i A,irritW�tt l lie er61IiN •
"AIN faTt�
i tie Drittr�itt ld .��.
t4.444.90IN1fA'9 �tfYI trait'
��wsao�rar end�tett>y1,
,TQ `o'' tui of ttifelca
0a3 km,,u V ?oPtti ssEB.a.
tills opportyudty iiQ fnitA� Atw tn>}�i iat.nai�t it ,
antt sMrrourkdiufesoetiAWalt titei>r NeW '#etttLa
of
1
onto
600 la L WANTS
to taarry a.w+ey
Gri
ter Seed Store
T U R Y
is how completed, and they eo nothesitato'in say,-
Ind that it 18 0116 of the best in this western part.
Our 'UN.U.L:RTAKING Department, as heretofore,
will be found in a very efaciont condition.
t)ofllus—phgiri and ornamental,— also, shrouds,
oto Venerate furnished 9.1 the shortest notice
and most reasenablo terms.
N':13—A good assortment of FURNITURE al-
ways in stock August 28. '74 62-ly
1578--
"\ ]W SPI;IING GOODS
AT TtIIt
iL
Po1-. r House
�
Owing to the 'depressien in trade, both in Can
ada and the 'United States the manufacturer
and wholesale men have been forced to dispos
of their Stooks for
CASH
without reference to
Even the Cost. Price of the
Material.
Wm. -McIntosh 8c Co
having cleared their t3'iuter ,Stock, thiongh
their ve,iy successful' sale, were in the best
possible position to take advantage of this state
of the markets. Their Spring Stook has been
bought much earlier than usual, and under all
the advantages which. Cash and matured ex-
perience can command, the full
Benefits of which are given to
theirCustomers.
New Tweeds New Denims,
New' • hirtings New Cottons.
New Prints New Jackets
• at Prices never before heard of.
W. McIN'POSH & CO.
ST, MARY'S, March 11, 1875. 80-ly
The Dominion organ.
Ott„t
.
,uL
7
i 1 h ut
>fi ' r '
V
.t �t�11
l�llll I
� 1
�— _ �011lt�➢It 1 �''� a
BOWMANVILLE, ONT.
ORGANS,
ORGANS,
ORGANS,
Call and see our
I
Splendid Success
Taking Y� Ever here
Immense Number Sold.
N. B.—Old Instruments taken
in: exchange for new.
instalments constantly on hand at J. Drew's
Furniture Ware -room. Music Stools from $1
to $5 each.
Send for Circular to
C. Pedlar,
EXETER P, 0. t,eneral Agent,
THOMPSON & WILLIAMS
AGEM ULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Boiler -and
Engine Works
MITCHELL, ONT.
Two -horse ii er'
(i Sawing ' Machine
This machine has been thoroughly tested and
given ,,
ENTIRE SATISFACTION
It is supplied with a
BAND WHEEL
for driving a
Straw' Cutter,
Grafin Crusher,
Or other machinery, without extra expenke ex
eopt`tor the belt,”
A TETA.L OFI'RRED.
A11 kinds of
rare mngi mpiements
kept oonstaatly on hand.
BOILER SHOP
P
in fall operation.
ENGINES
of ell dater to'drdei'.
Alt i". ii it i.1' iii
aLddlirt.•- potently sttiittded to.
t.e#0
i'402 W ' n .
li obhl1,'+ •n•t
LSD 44.4Z4$99 Q#
CON141 CITIQN'AR
(Plaits anti or;ssuaeiatol)
BRIDES CAKE MADE TO1ORDRf 1
Special Atteution paid to.
Orders for Parties, etc
The subueriber would aiso anaounee to the
peoele of Exeter and vicinity that he has on
hand all kinds of
GROCERIE S
Teas treat cannot be surpassed for their quality
and flavor. Sugars, Currants, liaisiue, To-
baccoes, etc.
Also, all kinds of
Delf Glassware
Senallware, Toys, ete. All kinds of
Produce taken in exchange for:goods.
Remember the place—Next door to Bolton's
Drug Store.; Bread delivered in all parte of the
town free of charge.
J: BELL.
Exeter, Nova 19, 1874.
th
0
14
z
in every variety, at
eatmCD
o
CI)
42 o
• ar
W00 Ai
• 'o
rzU
PO ar
4 i,
cul
ra
AZ
ar
z
Q';
EXETER
STEAM RAKE&GRADE FUMY
GEO. CHJTTL1
ffi&IWPACTIIRER OP
Wooden Harvest Tools
Rakes,
Snaithes,
Pork Handles,
Grain Cradles,
ETC.
Ho will have ready for the coming harvest. e.
celebrth
ated.;
S u l keY Hay • Rake
A Novelty n.. tis . section.
MERCHANTS
will land it to
Their Advantage to Puy their Stork tutu
me,
as :I ar prep„red to deal with them as reasona-
bly as' any other establishment, and to give prompt
attention to all orders,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL,
Turnin g
of all kinds made a specialty in, the business.
GEORGE COTTLE
Exeter, April 8,1875, 82.6m
New Books.
Cheap Editions of the following Popu—
lar Tales have just been received:
Qneeohy, . .. .... ..... . ....by Miss Wetherill
Wide, Wico World by Miss Wetherill
Alone ............. by Marion Harland
Stepping Heavenward.... by E. Prentists
Aunt Jane's Hero.., ..... by E. Prentiss
ills May by Mary Langdon
Little Women .....::.,
Patience Strong's outings .,
and others
Price, 30 Cts. each
W .. GB I G G
BOOKSELLER
0 REDITON
V'
WOOLEN
MILLS.
The subscribers,in returning thanks to the'
farming public for the liberal patronage be -i
stowed upon thein in the past year at the Crede'
iton Wo•+len Mills, would beg to state that they,
impose continning to work them daring:;thel
coming summer, having, leased them for at
number of years, hoping to give in the 'ftitare
the Hainellatisfsctioii aa in the past.
Carding, Spinning, Weaving,
and Man.ufacttiring
all kinds of TWesds, T'lannels, lb. done on the
shortest notice, and at lowest rates,
T. & M. JOHNSTON
1',rops. of Zurieh Mills
Crediton, April 16, 1876. . 84.tnS
IIZI SMAN, DENTIST.
lira�y
and
taidilti a
�1'1hKM: Street`
i9t11}', nu•
8sb
outlr •
atijl. t(sdte lilt
oatisiila, lfUlit -
tert 1t
tri—itel
str o*�ap M
ry,Advice. free, tet
te
t� fete Abet offlltena ftsi,Aaitrdierbegilt6401,
. Wtlrkttlltldlttl4'Eel
td1161tl;ntf14#/ddtta refit
Given away in Prizes ab Lhe
Exgter rail rail'
Everything for the Garden.
Seeds and; ,alarms
OF ALL KINDS.
Garden and Flower . Seeds
under 4 lbs. in weight,
Westbury Improved Swed $ Turnip.
FREE!
MAILED
JUST
ARRIVED
Four New Finds of Potatoes.
Remenzl;er the spot. First Door north of Carling's store,
N. B.—Clover, Timothy, Flax, Millet, Hungarian Grass, Orchard Glass,
&c,, at lowest prices.
J. BANTON
begs to anneunee that his
SPRISG STOCK
IS NOW
Very' Full • and . C�mpiete
Being the Lal'ge:;t he has ever exhibited iu Exeter.
He is determined to sell as Cheap as is consistent in a1egiti-
mato trade, ane coraialiy it vias an.
INSPECTION GOODS and CO4JP..RISON o prints'
lHe would me uro his maily customers and friends that.
SPAREWILE
T_
�.-
to make it both a
it 0
PLEASURET _ r�
i
for thcnx to transact:business with him.
3. MANTTON.
gExeter, 'March 18, 1875.
EXETE Ei
BAKE
FANCY DREAD A1\D'BI CUJT-DAKER, & (e r 17, (11: ( r, I1ETEE
while returning his sincere thanks to the inhabitants of Exeter and ulixcul elh 4 villsgrs for
their, past lit.era, lat.tx.agt,Lt•l11 ger xrelf a earth rat et of their favtat, wculd trill thein
attention to his large stock of •
Cakes, Crackers, sand Col, fectioner.
FRUIT CAKES, 15 GENTS PER .:POUND,
1Veddings and Par(ies a Speciality:
tom' Fresh tetcl'cousfnntly on hand It Exeter and Ninth EaeterPostCfficcs,nlid J. bbort'
Crediton, axe! Lilac:13'c, 1 1.uh._it • 1 : n.inu nLiit .i n slttii?.
Euler, April 10, 1874. 67-tf. A. SK11 LIT.
ST. MARY'S Aa 1124'i J _ WORK'S'
THEBEST COMBINED BEAPER cCMOWR
IN TIE 1)0 u1INIO h
THE THRESHING MACHINES
om this Establishment are so well knowh thatany recommendations would be stiller fncui'-
The Three - Wheel gang • Plow
made by J. R. Moore, claims precedence of anything of the kind in the Dominion. - WAGONS.
of superior workmanship and :material. Patent Dominion -Land ,roller"s,
Plow s,ultivators, Seed Drills, Broad -cast Sowers
Sculilets, Sugar -kettles -and 'Canldrous, and; every other' bind of Agricultural implements on
hand or made to order.
JAMES R. MOORE, PROP.
(48-1y.)
St. Mary's, July 1, 1874.
ISAAC CABLING
Begsleave to thank his friends in Exeter and surrounding country fo t 'their liberal patronage
in. the past and hopes to merit a fair share of their trade In 1/4., he future, having
ON HAND
one of the Largest and.
Best .Assorted Stock
Usually found in. a General
CONSISTING OL
DryjotGoods,
Groceries,
Etc1,
Ready-made Clothing, wlnes and d
li-
quors, HardarCtsrodkCrfit Boots
GU/�yndShoes Leather etc ,
•
P1es,se give . 0. ft cta11 as he is tiotoirtflied :not to be 'nne
by any egtablieltutett iu dais scetion of country,
NIX o1
other Bathurst ' Wellington
N .a UN"T;
JOHN. ELLIOTT, PROPRIETOR.
o Per* and %Cowers, Cultivators, Plow*,
C n -P owe, Cultivators,
ANI) ALL KIND,^SO ' DIP[ t MEN[T�$�MYMANUF.A.CTUIE».
SEED DRILL..
This implement has a double distril uting groin eup, and i" admitted to be the best before
tri,•
e public. Ism now busily engage n al;n b thruh-for the f}]u_g see ding, and will be pre -
pa ed Co supply them 9, 10, 11, 12 titles each, with tithe shifter or without, according to or,
ale,•, and will endeavor to keep on hand al•d size to supply any who may not have
given their order. ',rho style, (inc]'L arc, mate. Tal used will Le found all that can bo desired,'
and, if equalled, not surpassed in Western Canadhi.
0
W
•
0
17.
k
t
1 fl, regnx •es no ]ntroc.uc -un, It has become nr•ceSSL y to the i .4 u...• on v a'n?,nr_
v t t r
,1 t '1 1t increased 1 lemcilt but l t t 1 1 1
e e ease(, t ,ntlr;e�of grain v
e al a raking
ed 111
1 qt e ,:tu la le afte •
be g
reaper.t 5 ways it ca l . used to adv e .re x roue; of the b1.., . w,,
orient; h.ti decided me. to nobs 13-32 romal steel ubts .l of the u.•a1 for teeth, its bring the belt
tinted 'e] theclrk,not only (he Strongest alt rat& Ilitbit to break, but holds in position th
beat, not nearly s apt tostiaddle 1,0 11 unci vii..s hi rakhlg. At thele terulaie 1 tali; no 8,
Prize in Sulky Raker, hr..'idu t 0. Taylor. 1 avoo making the 'I.iteil held Mike. 1110 ver
lltutl1i ),lie the ]tinea. lel th t'aste'11, Hai snit the 1 ,r altarii ei. 0 his token the d
of all others. 1 made ton of trine (twt ttaaclt M. an tap'rantrnt.. They have given a.
.L.isfaction: :1 will be ready t tit use1) v Lei1L 1+i+^tt•, teal hors, to be Ode 'tostxppl' all wh,
rn;ly favor me with their order. Last season .1,was short' fu .v one auu,lred...it is,
JOHN FLLTOTT7
[•',`sale h'ur:i.a y, (:)suer Bitrhuist and'Weili/wo=c tits.. ./.,,n+/,p, Ont•
N -RAI ELL
are just now opening out. a lot of
NEW GOODS.
O,:it,g to rho deyrcLsicn in trade
They have L ought a number cf
and are now prepared to offer
THE CHEAPEST
Goods over offeredin the Village.
Call and Examine.
n
y
SAMWELL w PIC
LARD.
Exeter, March 18, 1S75.
FRESH Y YSTERS
a.rect 1''rorn. Paltira.ore
3 c.
3 cans
for
per. can.
$1.00
1
,'ave Pounds�cst Tea] iu. �'xete , S4.5(
Tern Pounds
EXET
for $8.50
131 . ropor'tiein,''Cf.31t t lA
�.
o R + S