HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1875-8-11, Page 4()Dick
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Yeatetsitroa last we met
ve
oaa change in thee ;
Thati et'4 /Orli:et
tans/i Watery,
woultleitsp tlat Lana,
t tho 4o eyes once mere,
iextbi. thy gide would groats
hare eteria Of cre.
ii,417 the vary' tonthat thrit14
IsZa Rua dirrurt'st trOy
'sow, by the entel wears bliehttee
").*44. 'cc ntialltreetasurle.
siiia yet laug boo thee spealt,
*peat- some 'bygone
*Itheati4 ate chow I the e11ou14 Sek
Vert} 1.14teiltai fel; in 'Vain.
1 WonlanOt Wish the years tetra
Ceuta such a choice be male,
Nor talts. la the onaltE4 track:,
Piougn several far hens thiee.
"tat oilerime nosy from hal.d.wou, heights,
Pe.'..leatuts Irararra survey,
anal givd a siah to past delights,
Yet, eighing--tura
4 Perreelle" COW
CONV got into Mr. Cobleigit's gar-
deu, Suultty afternoon,. Cobleigh was
lying down, •thinking of this ,yery gat.
den, over which he had , lahored all the
rapare tiaio ithlee the 4rst •of May. It
P9 eeling its way across the lawn to
low of early cabbages. Mr. Cohleigh
tyais aroused a t oueer and without stop-,
ktiK,1 L9 put op his haf ‘4.: his boots) ixe
hastened mat to, the yard with a
lively sPipe of impending danger. The
ay iu the next lionse saw the cow, bat
• diecreetls, forbore to call attention to it
until he saw I. Cobleigh, appear, then
he hastene4 upon the scene with com-
mendableapeed.The one of the
tt,ardria was liorr4etr on gaining the
• yard to sae the cow with 4er fyqut feet
on Le lettuce bed, and lier tongoe jut
Aelsing in the to* of q, 4rum-1er.4. •
WheY, ,t4Pre !" 1.04, shouted, dashing
at her flourishing his arms. The cow
looked around, and seeiug. dohleigh,
and not recognizing her as an acquaint -
Mee, immediately set abeut to extricate
).serself from the dilemma by turniug
arouud and backing 011G ; but just then
he hoy,catue up with all tho fire and
• ,ardor of youth, and a chuuk of coal,
and the poor atifinal dashe4 iu another
direction..
Woosh, you beast," yelled Mr.
.Cobleigh, in an agony, as he saw her
;:atrom on the tomatoes. " Drive her
he shouted to the boy. That
yowl.,°man inetautly complied by hst
ning her with the hunp of coal, and
stooling her over the beets.
Woosh wooeli 1" yelled Gobleigh.
." Hi, there !" screamed the boy.
Si, boy ! si, boy !" shrieked COI -
high, as the animal soddenly dropped
horns, and, thie'y two dollars' worth
t.)f pea vines into the air.
- But the animal was not to be direct -
ad. It either loett:all control of itself,
oy was determined on revenge. Cob -
1h grabbed up clothes pole and
`eleAsei at her with desperate fury; the
by snatched up another and put after
46r in an 'opposite direction ; where-
apoo Mrs. Cobleigla who had been an
isacited observer of the battle; caught
#11 ltoe, with the evident intention of
piaing in the pursuit, but becoming
mysteriously taugled in the handle, was
precipitated headlong in the grass, to
the ill concealetl disgust of her hus-
band. But she was on her feet in an
instant, and would have undoubtedly
'rendered efficient service, had not ,ALly.
Cobleigh abruptly intimated to ber that
he would put an ounce of lead in her
if she didn't clear into the house.
Thereupon she gained the stoop at once,
•where she remained, eaerly looking for
an cipporttihity to hurl the hee at the
devaatating, beast, which she finally
did, and with such marvelous prenision
is to hither husband at the same time;
'the former in the middle of the back
with the handle and the latter on the
•top of the head with the blade. The
boy was just on the point of jumping
up to give a stroke a' the cow, but in-
stantly changeu his mind, and emitting
ft yell of poignaut distress, lost no time
in getting over the tetiee into his own
p''ard, where he stood, robbing his head,
'and stariug at Mrs. Cobleigh as if fas-
echalted. What remarks Mr. Cobleigh
pitended to make will never be known.
probably, as just 'as the hoe struck
• Liza, theanintal suddenly raised both
hind legs, and hit him square in the
-lace with a hill of cucumbers, blinding
his eyes, choking his speech, aad filling
his neck with earta. Then the beast
Alasbed through the peas, over the lawn,
atud through the gate, with a prize to.
mato pled on each horn, and swinging
•4er tail in vindictive triumph, while the
',Imfortunater Dfr. Cobleigh, sittiug ou
the ground, was malting strenuous en-
deavors to catch Lis breath.
When he went into the house to get
•the dirt out of his month and ueck,DIrs.
obleigh told the woman, in tho next
house that been a montlsat
flobleigh try'aito get a catch', Pu t on
;ti4,14gtAor ' She guessed it would'he at
tended tic) ;;ow.
rtlias been.
1...1/t5 Miff It
Ccir MEETING.---Countil Diet to-
day. Presott all the members. „Min-
utes of preview, tneettng „were read and
approved. Dloved by Mr. Diusniore,
Bedonded by Mr. DieVannell, That the
Reeve grant orders for the fullowitw
pArtounts 'Armstrong,
gravelling ; 'Wnitee Stoyeils. $18.81,
gratliwz towtiline ; N.. Wilson, $7.70,
'fiaravelliang ; Elford, $25, ,grav-
towuline; John afcCauly, $6
gpaVel ; Oscar Nixon, $18, stone Cul-
_
' t i William Dickey, $21.50, building
•*a., repairing stone culvert ; James
Bothwell, $38.1in, gravelling; James
%fcGallottqlt, $23,25, ealvert Jaluee
Bothwell, $25, gravelling townline ; S.
lore, $3.70, t.;t'avel ; Won Hays,
SSA°, e,ravel ; Peter •Diamond, $18,-
/6,ctilvert ; John I)iiwsott, $16, attivert ;
Thomas Murray, $, timber for culvert ;
-George Buckle. $38.50, gradinc";
• war_ ' 0bbf, *17 reittri
ng ten go ;
J'IdttolIS Szttoro, $12, repairing. bride;
Wan, Stapherrs, $1.50, cutting drain ;
Thoitbis Bugg, $81,25, stone culvert ;
441116e1 110tItTitY, $38.50, 4 ett.tne ettl,
; IOLlopit Ct uthci,f, fireikking
Attpe and repatriag calVert Adam
Ittrlt, $16, gravelling ; gionael Ash, $5,
WO' hrSIniner aud repair'ing scraper;
7 Ito/10414; $5, Atxtuto labor ;
$ij. OtilVert; Sdlitt Boll, $31
e culvert ; Waa. kirk, $18, gvitvel
clan:rages ; J. Kingdom, $0.804
Vet ;1 igford, $20 42/ calved ;
- Kith's $11,, gravel ; Falwits Broolta,
, re Airing scraper t John LIttstou,
tots Lill on lifiL01.01 I tea:
Illett, ;llulh Bitchio. ;
rwpil ,Viciov Tobin, )Vidow
ottpe, Ague 4 4'4, 6 $0Vge V151.1till*
1 $01k and Alex. Vrasere $8, eliarity.---
se -Carried,
atoved by Conn. DIOCI.11101gh, $00013"
4:14 y (i‘oue. Diu nor, That the ouia
of $40 be exTendea oh beat No '24
Prolded the ratepayers in said beat
grant ao equal amount in labor. ---(Jar
ried. A communication from the
()polity Clerk requiting the Oeuacil of
1,3leoe1iard to levy and Celleet the SQUI,
Of $8,68t3 21 fur Comity purposes ; and
a farther sum of $578 county ephool
rata, wire laid on the taint) and read.
i\foved by Conn. DiloVannel. eecooded
by Coma Sawyeir, That a rate of 811
'ih the dollar for county ad pin
ty sehool rate parpoires, and a further
suns 01 4j mille in the dollar for totin-
ship parpeses be levied and collected
in all the real and pereonal property
within the townehip of Blaueshard for'
the year 1875, anti that the clerk draft
a by-law confirming this motion. The
Council then irdjourned to meet on the
first Monday in September at the hour
of 10 0.01,,,ok wiLL/An jonasaost,
Clerk.
4Tailled 03:ene
Very little is said or written concern-
ing the ox, while mueli valuable space '
is riven hi„showino fortligthe excellent
qualitiee of the horse and the necessity
for cul tivatiog or training • the same, -
But tyliy not educate the ox, as:well as
the bin's°, so long as he is required to
do,a portion of farin or?labWe know
that many fine oxen aye sent tu the bn:
tcher, at the early ago of five 9r six'
years, whieh litiely trained for work
.would bang n price far outside of that
'paid for beef; and itnot eufficiently fat
for tlx blitelier will sell nearly as well.
The time or pains it costs to bring our
oxen or steers to n stain of thorough
discipline is very in comparison to thin
generatly wasted in the carelese, awk-
ward, not to say eruelsmanner in which
So many teams are haudled. Within
the scope of my own obsenatioo not
more than one-fourth of the oxen are
capable of handling the plow proper]f
while the drivers hold the handles ;
wheu a few hours of time at most spent
in edacating thous would prevent the
cost of hiringa, man day after day to
loiter by their side. I refer to the
practice of plowing stubble or head -
ground with one pike of oxen only. -
Poor Richard's maxim was excellent in
lila day, but if we would keep pace with
the pre sent times we would. say :
Re who by the plough N‘ unlit doubly thrive
Himself must learn to held at drive.
Besides this, a few lessous given in
tire yard without the yoke ‘‘ ill prevent
many seveie steps, and sometimes ill -
humor in &dying to and from the pas-
ture, or in yoking them in the fields at
a distance from the feuce, should occa-
sion require. There are also many
other ways in which, uy kindness and
a little pain-tahiug, time may be saved
aad the value of your auhnals increas-
ed.
OF'indows fc Stabics
We find in a German exchange some
carious observations on the manner of
which the position of the windows in
the stable affects the eye of the horse.
In one instance the horses of a farmer
-fine-animals, in excellent condition -
were kept in a stable lighted only by a
small Window at the side. When light
was needed for \veldt, the: &Mc was
temporarilyleft open; the result was
that nearly all of these annuals hacl
eyes of unequal strength; and. iu 'time
a number of them became blind on the
side toward the window. A strong
light directly in the horse's face has
been found to weaken the sight. The
worst "position of all for a witalow is iu
front of tele hers and much higher that)
their heads. An officer had bought a
40tainisia /*spot ..SItat niter
taforrit.
Moses r1 owed divorces te the oh
drenof ftli ael, not that the divOre
weN justifiable, bat, We aro told, b
cause "el t he hardness of their heaas
In much the sante fashion we must co
anew to allow the system of naked ft
lowing for wheat to American ferule
because of the 1.),ardlIQ8 Of their 10144
A gaol summer fallow is tioniettmes ti
only really good culture that farme
will give nny of their land, aud itt
case of course bummer fallows are a(
visable. But for teachable 111011-a
mers who aro \villing to think and
learn -the uld-fashionod way is expel
sive, wasteful aud unprofitable. 11Io
of the advantages of a nal:ed fallow a
uldpinable by a hoed crop well car
for to precede wheat, and •what U
soil loses in fertility ityihe crop Olt
off can be repaid t wo or threefold
purchased manure of some kind.
this be nut so, then it logieully folio \
that all cropping is ruinous to the fa
and the larer the crop the fast
I
the soil is extra istiug iteelf and. ti
riser,
poorer the farmer becomes.
"Killing weeds it in generally be doi
or better with co u or potatoes tlo
donee, QQpuit i the verY
error he WaS trmIng to AVOi4, Or when,.
ever anything trying o uniblebappeas
to any peraowe that J$ 110t OW tittle) to
Lutghs lf yen de by Others ae you would
he done by,, If you are the portion who
litnghed at in any suolt ease rionsider
that, at least, yoa Iwo 4 great deal bet'
tor than thecn 401k/ugh at you. The
towbashful girl or boy altnotst always
turns out better than the too bold, The
people who iLl'O Always right side out in
hookd deess and style, are not nee-
eescarily by any means' the best or the
InighteSt. NOtIling wore surely indi-
caters good breeding aid large heart
tharr oot seeming" to notice a blonder?
whether,of friend or etritnaters-un;ess
it is by (L word orsimpIe act of kindness
to showeynmathy or render aeoistance,
vvheu this can spare the feelings or can
lighten a iniefortune.-C.Wristiatt Union
imepoilmomposuplapft, AssionsitIl
111.
10
00
eh
to
et
re
10
od
511
by
11
VS
V-
00
10
10
111
with a naked fat ow, -with the advan-
tage that the inereased crop of corn or
potatoes will repay the expense. The
advontage of summer fallow is ou hea-
vy soils remote from market wnere clo
ver that mild not otherwise 're market-
ed eould be plowed under. Even then
a crop of hay can usually be cut and
the grouud plowed immediately after so
85 te owe time for the soil to rot. If
will be strange indeed if the average
farmer does • not find this clover hay
come haudy nefore the following sprivg.
The risk fhr losing two years for a crop
of' wheat at present prices of that pri-
ces of ,that grain and its uncertain yield
are more than most farmers would care
to take. A eafer plan, where amelior-
ation of the soil is alined at, would be
to plow in fall, and leave the land ex-
posed to the freezinnband g thawinof
winter. Thep seed to clover with°bar-
ley in the spring.
Sfti it Ilic air.
Air, D. Thomas, press agent,- of the
Hippodrome Combination' and plucky
amateur balloonist, arrived at St. Lon.
is about 11 o'clock on the morning of
the 23n1 ult., thoroughly bespattered
with mad, and .presentibg the appear.:
Lice •generally of a pilgrim and a. strati -
ger. He said:
I left the hippodrome about 4.20.
in two minutes the altitude was 1,200
feet ; in four minutes, 2,70f.; in seven
8,400; in °levels minutes, 4,100 ; which,
remained uniform while passing cver
the city. At five o'clock landed an I1-
linojs
Side. one mile from the river. -
1 -laving lost but little gas 1 seaseeaded
to an attitude of 4,200 feet, and contin
tied a southerly course. I was sailing
'pleasitutly along over heavy timber
when the drag -rope became fast, and,
after exhaustiug coneiderable time, pa-
tieneel at:4 endurance 1 concluded. I was
booked for the night. Believing' that
it sodden and perpeudicular ascent
woald seehre my freedom, I let go all
the :neck of the drag rope and itt, the
,sitthe time threw over a bag of ballast.
The movement had the (leaned effeet.
The limb brokee off; and the balloon
shot upwards with a -Velocity quite new
to me. It was now dark, aud as my
barometer would oolyreeister one mile
1 had no 10011115 of ascertaining my ele-
vation. A t tine' henr there was consid-
erable, electricity in the air, and the
flashes of lightuing heueath the balloon
seemed vivid enough,however faint they
May have looked from terra firma. I
am sure 1 Lever 'heard distant thunder
wand as near:as it did on that Light.
would have gladly avoided it all, ,but
ie escape -valve "relased tt) work, Mid I
omprehended in it amnion t that the
eenliat: grease used to facilitate the
workieg of this valve had become chill-
ed aud stiff. All this, however, would
not have itnuoyed me but for the ,ap-
proaoh of the etoran its the certain eel:7
densieg of gas at eight is certain to
bring about a landing in due time.
After 8 o'clock the ittniosphere" was
very heaVyand, the .buoyancy of the
balloon coosiderably nicreaSed, Which
fact; together vith the sudden loss' of
ballast, aettounted,for my unusual
vationo Although it was very dark, I
could seo. by the 'frequent thiShes of
lightning I.conld see .the • halal or duclie
eater of the beeanuetee without tlkstio-
guishiug the fig urea. It is surpeisiog
ow,my mind at this tithe .wandered
ack to unfoettitiate mronants, 'tied 00-
eeially
to poor Donaldson.' :Presently
id peculiar anugiug 111" My eats gttvC
ositive assurruice, that I was deeeead-
g, andleaning eagerlyover the bas-
ea:1 peered dowa into the darkneseiu
y auaiety to „discover something, in-
catuag my proximity to the earth,
Meaging ,saddeoly from the lower
rata of clouds; I could . discover now
ad" then ivelim light but wits 'unable to
stingoish timber froin the open cowl. -
y. With a view Of making, a respelet-
ellt 100Sothe anohor and
;apnel, aol deterthhied -to make not
somethiog. - The susppose was but
O 11 noment, andthea the basket
ruck and settled gracefully down in -
one of tho dirtiest mod ponds lever
toeinbee to'have net. After repeated
ailings Ss party of nagrocantere
approach to withiu 90e hundred yde.,
here they halted for conseitatien.-a
hey conjcatn;e4 all manner of evils
ising from any ploser ineXimity to
o monster, and were only , brought la-
SerVice after a. fall and 'elaborate his.
ry of the erig,fii, rise and progress of
llooning to vehicle of aerial naviga.
on
perfectly sound mare from a gent -come is
*hose stables were lighted by windows
1,1
at the rear of the stalls. The auinal
Was soaud and perfectly satisfactory. -
After three mouths she became sudden-
ly ground -shy ; on examining her eyes
they were found diractly upwards, arid
this was elpldined by the fact that the
fact that the wiudows. ia the officer's
stable were situated above the head of
Otto stalls, the eyes being generally
daawn in that directio She \VOA re-
moved to another stable, where the
wss admitted from all sides, mid
in three months' time the difficulty had
disappeared.
Aeother officer reportr that daring
Otto dampaign: of 1859, la France , he
rode a horse that was a capital juniper.
On his retura front the war he placed
the animal. in his stable, tho windows
of winch. were above the front of the jj
st dila 111 a shart time the horse b
became PO shy of the ground that he p
had to sell it,. He had had a similar ex- ti
perieace with other saddle horses, p
Of Whi011 became grouter -L -811y in the in
801111. ()ne animal particalar, a k
thorouuh-bred mare, renowned for her m
jumping (pato:ties, iefueral In a shoit di
time to cross the smallest obstacle', and E
when forced to erose a foot -wide gully et
tnade a leap th.tt would have cleared a
fourteen feet ditch. Owners of horses di
who find that their animals shy at ob- se
jects on the ground or at their side, el
would do well, to look to the windows of go
thdir stablei for at Ert2lan ttion of tiro to
evil,• Lo
st
THE CURE OF E11.1A1 MACHINERY to
re
we have heard competent machinists h
s:ty 0110,0 fully one-T.1)141,er of the value to
of inacliinero was loss by a failure w
keep the''1)actring, surfaces well • oiled.- T
o ie itbieryation is, that farmers ltS .
1• 1 the i al
rit a, nee oo Inuit o on ie ear ngs
of farm thacliinery„, and to 0110 cletrim.
ent of tlie boarings. They prtt en litrge to
quantities, of oil, but not sufficiently of- ba
ten. The use and value , of oil ales to ti
keep the surfaces apart; so they may
not grind, and to funnel' a medium
which they may slide or roil upon each
tathet with the lest tioeeible
To do this properly judgramit must be go,
used, If too netteli oil is gintei the si r or
pltia immedLitely runs away and is lo It; lao
if not etion,,li is, given the bearings01111 sli
ittld 500111 upou each other, or are ren- pe
dewed eo 100,413 ai4tai beeetne eompartt- at,
tively worthless, • §o, the first thing to po
be ctinsiderecl is he exact quantity 01 se
oil to viol) erly lubricate Olio 'slirliteea11
Wityliout, waste, and Oho tittle in which tic
Otto oil will be worn tt\vity, which will he
bo itt proportibu to`the swiftness of the in.
ntotion. According' experiments in
Feitace,,tho friction' of woqiled,stirfaees g,F.)
rubl)ing on wood atheitutecl" td (Me. on
(matter to cnehalf of forces enine
-
pier)/ The friction. of Metal on wood Or
wag soniething less ; while the friction yo
of Metal on Metal stlrfacee waS front Or
011e,fiftlt to olic.soventil. •Lard applied of
to Wood on wood rectuced the friction111
from one.tenth to out- tWelt tit of ele
tws ptower regaling to novo the surfa- alt,‘
pos dry; and oil metal 'rtioning 111100tuotal the fkiction was reduced to te
lf of *hat it Was beforf',, it6
goosponemmorpaamerilmisorm.ase,mar
if4/1011 Wag' gti
Pnless yon would be set down Its vul.
0, draft lattgli at peOple's mistakes
misfortitnee. l'Itere'e a time to
igh ; hot when your ;3013.0o101;tte 1111,S
1)110d (1'.)W11. 011 0ic
10 f,e, and i 'hurt
lamps, or by asteiloot the fruit etand
'the scorner 'is, overturimila and the
or el 01111 0.1:811'l.res and apples are
altered Oho muds or seine lover of
nerY low quality' of fun has 1 innati
for alas)" on a person's back, as
walks about Olio' street,: or at: ' absent
mdecl lady thinking more of the poor
she is going to visit than', herself, Imo
,ue out 'ivi.th.one 1)0013'11nd one slipPor
, or a 0000.sighted person whoni you
ver saw before tultiteeseit yOtt ;fain:
, joint, and cordially inquires after
010 grandma, when yea haven't any,
the new boataler neat door iti bloek
a(o
1 zen hi use's till 3 f
arty into' yo.iir hall and ,eatraie to a
..:4 stop on the 'stairs, or the bashful
idont comes to a (toad attep 04, Ole
htfOrtill rnid brealat .doens tn an 11,t,
liript to dedlaim, or the', oort ot
thkoilsit exhouto
linlarceement of Premises
M. T. p.3).4(0=Thimgraz
begs to return his since, e thanks for the very lib-
eral patronage bestowed upon him since
'mincing bUtillieSs in Exeter. Phis large patron.
age he considers is owing to the fact be UoS
TURNED OU' PERFECT FITS,
in the clothing lino and. given universal satistag•
tion to his customers, ;ii o would also state that'
he bus moveOl into his now building, Fishburn'e
Ohl stand, Lin8 lias considerably added to his al-
ready large and varied
STOCK OF TWEEDS, HATS, CAPS,
, Rea Gents' Furnishings' of OTorY doscriptiou.
Air. Bright -
still has chalge of the Tailoring Depaitnient
PERFECT FITS ARE GUATtANTEED.
Cut in the most fashionable style. Cloth pur-
chtysed of me cut free of charge,
J, MoINT YR & CO.
FARMERS
LOOK TO YOTJR INTEREST.
JAM ES McNABB
has now on hand a number of those
CELEBRATED SPRING HAY RAKES'
said
Champion Pea Harvester,
which have
TAKEN PRIZES 'WHEREVER
SHOWN.
These Implements require uo pulling, but have al„,,
ready spoken for themselves. They eau be wen
at the
EXETER STEAM BENDING AND' HUB
FACTORY.
Tho rakes are manufactured by himself from the
very best of dry 'notarial, and
WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFAC-
TION.
Tho subscriber is determined to WI out bis stock
at redueed'prices, and
DEFIES COMPETITION.
ALL KINDS OF
Tui nino. Done to Order
and kept constantly on hand. Also all hinds of
SPINNING WHEELS ON HAND.
Remember the spot -near &AAA() Bridge.
,TAS.
JOHN BELL'
,
'Taker anci. Confectioner,
begs to ram-. thanks to the people olExoter and
vicinity tor the lar,„.,,e patronage iastewed upon
hint Sine° he commenced burliness in Exeter, and
hopes by payiog attention to business and giving
satisfaction to his customers to merit a contiuu-
once' of the soma,
IF YOU WANT GOOD SWEET
BREAD,
CALL AT J. BELL'S BAKERY.
IF YOU WANT GOOD CONFEC-
TIONERY, .
CALL AT J. BELL 8, -
If you want the very best cakes, etc., i tea
ntraes picnics cti.se
LEAVE YOUR ORDER WITH J.
BELL;
and it will reeeive prompt attention. Satis-
• factio3i guaranteed.
IF YOU WANT
GOOD
GROCERIES
at prices as low as they can be purchased for
at any store in Exeter,
(10 TO j. BELL'S.
Give me It call. J. BELL.
xE TER
STEAM RAKE &GRADE FACTORY
o r_r TILE
• ottsturagretem 011
Wooden Ilarvest 'rools
Rakes,
Suaiblies,
• Fork Handles,
Grain (lraclles,
Hewitt ',lave ready for the coMing harvest, the,
celebrated
•Sulkey Hay Rake
'A Novelty in tills Seetion.
1tfl1iCFtANS
win Ana it c)
Their S'ilyantoge to Itrty their Sto k front
051 an' prep .red to deal With thrna e rna sopa.,
bly as ally Other estabtisholent,end to 0,701,mi-tut
attention to alt entere,
4110LESAIIII
urn i
0601 1W013n.tle 5 saeastits, te the yettlueS
GEOTIGE COV1'111
r,ApOiL6, 105,
111111JSPEleliDWOUfIDA09.0.4.1alta
t110 tult4bituut8 o Z*13ter anti, surround. -
4104 country, tltat ),A0 lure opened oat in
elarrto steck of
0111C11111
Boos= a 021:0106
Ready - Made
etc., ete„ and from the facilities he POW11138
ha e 170411 eueble(1 to purchase in the
Cheapest Market I
and Ito is hound to let those who feaor him
with their,patronage have tile benefit.
A °Allis only necessinyto convinee that 51111
• ti'ea
Teas, S-tigars, Coffees, Raisins
Rice, Ete.
ria everything in the Grocery Line at L000n
pt033, tit it my stook of
Boots& Sh.00$ complete
in all its departments.
Farm prattle° taken in in Exchange, and the
highest price allowed., On hand a first-class
lot of Bacon.
Just received a
opienclid lot of Crockery
J. CRUNICAN
Excler, May 6, 1875. 88
THE W.D.MuGLOCHI,oN WATCH
is the best in the market
13e sure ana get the W. D.MeOloolilon watch
before buying. You will have no other after see-
ing them, All who wear them l'ecommend them.
'Gold and Silver, Ladies and Gentleman's sizes.
77 Dundus street, Loudon. See the testimonials.
The largest, bestand cheapest stook of tine Gold
Jewelry, Clocks, Silver, and Plated Ware, Fancy
GOChls, Lte., ate., in the Province, ltepairing of
every description. W. D. Mc:GLUM/I:LON.
77 Dundas'et., London, Oht.
New Tailor Shop.
W. Mc A. T E
J3EGS to intimate to the inhabitants
_ of 1611imville and Vicinity that lie has opened
Tailor shop
At Elimville
where by strict attention to business 11( [hopes to
merit a fair share of patronage.
A GOODFIT GUARANTEED,
IVT -CL -123X G. A SPECLLL7Y.
W. MeAlITNEY,
Blimville, July 8,1875.
UST RECEIVED
Carload of
SEED. CORN
We have also on hand 0 large stock of
Clover, Timothy, Hungarian
Qrass, and other Seeds
Warranted All Fresh
No old' Seeds kept in Stock
'Sutherland Bros.
S3.,farY's, April 8.1875.
THOMPSON& WILLIAMS
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT S
Boi er and
Engine Works
MITCHELL, ONT.
l'ao-borse perali
wood Sawing Machine
lids machine has been thoroughly tested au&
• given
ENTIRt SATISFACTION
It is supplied with a
13.AND AVETEEIA
'f or driving a
Straw Cutter,
Grain. CrUsher,
Or other reach1net41', without extra expense ex
eept kr the belt. '
• A TRIAL OFFRED,
All kinds of
Farming plements
kept eonstantly on „
BOILER ST4:01c)
full operation,
• •
EZTGIMES
al all eiees to oaten
IZAlltS
Kept At Bis8ett'g slfc)p,
kit:gofer,
iivoniptly attended to,
TIFIOUPSON
Out,
SUNIVIER STOCK,
SAIYI.W4L:
PIPKARD
haying perehased largely in England for.the Foll trede, nave decided to
IVICark Down the Balance of
their Summer Stock'
• I,ss
Q to ensn0p a complete elearanee, 411(1 natlice room for new aul aoos, wi1
ne. we expect
to arrivo in a few weeks: We thereldre oner the balance of our Summer Stook at
-VERY LOW PRICES
The etoelt consists of
Valley Silk Dress Goods, Fsney and Plain.Dress Goods, Ready
made Clothing, White and. colored Shirts, Millinery,
Boots & Shoes, Felt Hats and Caps, a gen-
eral selection of Teas and Groceries
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER
SAMWELL & PICKARD.
Exeter, July 28, 1875.
PRICES
OF
S T 0 AT 1-A S
HAVE
Dropped Right Down
AT THE GOLDEN STONE, ST. MARY'S.
J. C. GILPIN.
X E z - ICE TIC, TE llViI
SZTINTZTER,
•
FANCY DREAD AND BIP3CUIT BAKER, & CONFECTIONER, EXETER.
while returning Ids sincere, thanks to the inhabitants of Exeter and. surrounding villages for
their pnst liberal 1 atronage, hoping to merit a continuance of their favors, would call their
attention to his large stook of
Cakes, CraelTeis, and Confectionery.
PRUIT CAKES, 15 CENTS PER POUND
Weddings and Parties a Speciality.
10?' Fresh 'Bread con.0.vitly 01 11(001 (It Exotor !0•11 t n•t't Flx.:tor Post Officos, a J. SI(,".
Creditm, and Mitchell's, Centralia. Ftnuljss 101101 on d lily.
Exeler, April 10, 1874. 67 -If. A. SKINNER,
PH NIX FOUND
EY
Corner Bathurst & Wellington Sts.,
LONDON, -,isi•T 1' A_ R I C
JOW:i Eilerr;RREPNETCV.
It capers and Mavreis. PI c
,Carz-7.1ows9 'Cultivators,
AND ALL KINDS OF DIPLEITENTS MANI:FACTLEED.
FARMERS'
SEED DRILL.
This implement Iia a double distributing Oro0•1 cup, and is admitted o he Ow beSt befor
• he I ubiie. I am now busily eng,a,red trh
utkimr te n for tho si'ring seeding, and will bo pre
pared to supply them 9, 10, 11, 3..21rthes e0117, with tube shifter or without, according to or
ger, 7.nd will endeavor to keep on hand eitliTrkind ALM) to 8 mply any wlm may not have
wen their order. The style, finish,: and matrial -used will be found all that can be desired
dud if equalled, not surpassed in 'Western Cana,la. '•
•
0
•Le,z,
TICS 1(408 itt) no nureduatien. 71 11)10 1,00010 u.bk 0(5& 1» et, • < rmcs,1,0 v a lobe(
sovieg itoplein nt, but in the inere0s0 131140001104 et to sib av (1 ralting tee 111, hilt a t(
be ve,la(r. 1 Varions wrr,(,s eon be n tied in 0(1) 01 reg'i . The txperb me of the 1 0 tfo,
HoatX,' ti 6(1(6 1041 10 n)e 18,0 2 0111 d '00(1 if 01 he oval for tett)). 0s being Ibe ,
o laP1( d for 10 o Wot k, not only Chont otqo SI and 1,11st, liable to bre n 0, but la,hls 111 pesil ion dle
hes( , 4 o1 api to strati& 0 opal t tool 3 Iso 111 30011130 O ae Weston lair 1 teek 11:s'
Prizo 0,":('Illky Pither, tho 15 0. In )100» I am n,aking the titebgeld 111040. 11
Youch liko the 1 thion. 10 1110 000,101 n States and 011 I.Mv( 0 P1 0511)0') 3 ints 4111 en the 0»
rdif 33s. 1 made ten Of 00e1n aSt SCA son tik (0 P1')11100 0, 0111 y 115 'iv(404
M 1 Will 1 rendy in 309 1031 145 lilt lletb 81161,, ttbd 4110 30 14 ab1e., 10 •1,01,1: n11 ,V3
0.141 110. , oith 11 10 vaor, 711 1 se non 1 v 1,11)11111315' Orle
lit 111,P .1,'(o0P1it/01 fo rl TI l 13(03)Cf ( it
• • •• • •
ssa
rio
el-
7.2
ST. MARY'S.
0N331.°1:EkotrIllVilit:13)11:1.,e11;1•C17(:::Itn.i1;;1116.:111'01Citti°iii°12:11aNlilrb(121ite;1:1:ti:13:1';11.1:111SStt:
BtSut:;:ttleiLilla`eye t'0.17.e,4:enirer7;et;1)°,1_ilni!1:2,'Ut,Litct 1. it''16', :t<1 1;17 ' :1<:-
,purt. ot to,e,..11..niti,..t..,.(t‘l
wuy's Pillsund Ointro elit,Lo% don ' .- ,' ' ' °I' - -
011.'0n, the label is Ile to 1, ,...'. .,,',.'4,1.5.Qadv.1%•=c-Ot,
Loud° ' / This 1.00-- ...,%- rt..!eonie useesrarv, in
t,e
cense nee of vile and spr,riowa.imirations of
lis.b.etle•.iiiv,i‘7; civirj 18:161e.bi'lliyeolt.,:cpti :la: yc8r1644' : c..,? ''':''' ,.!t.''''''1. ,. Is.2t17)saM.C1'1Wettur412;
(insulted tr,de 3 131
Du rill elided ; ,
tail: t is trash at z-.7..,......,...:, 24 V313( Ivy', 50(0
law/.5.
and .
s° cceive you . by ' s',Iling th,
tl
saute. or my genuine Holloway's Pills ta.d. .. Obit- -
meat, vhich ore ratinufacturctl °only at 51350xford
street London. PersouS ,W1.0 linty be ‘1,-coived.
pleas& c01miluicatewiti,m,1.1\ lany respect'blen rills
ill t1103Tit iS11 PI ovir.ces who obtain toy 20 udiCilA(4
diroctfrom lore, 0 LI n very properly 001)51502(1
that 1 should, for the benefit of themselves 11n13 ,
the pablic, insert their names in the papers, -that
it ma • be known that 1 , tedicines can be had 5011)-
inc from them. The Miler', ing is a list of the 11).1.r.s
awllionlde000og
cltronn
; tde get my particularly lecumuiend t00010h
of the houses nriltitillyedr":--eli:eeitilisTs!rbAtR•el'rPyl,Y13roowg.411)thic"
Co., Halifax, N. 5; Ttlessrt,. Forsyth & Co., N. S.
Afessrs. T 13 Barker & SODS, 01 John, N B; Mr. ,I!
Dos Ilrisay, Charlotte ToNVII, 1, E 1; 3)1osi4r8.1.nog-
ley...t. Co., Victoria, 13 C.; Messrs, Moore dr Co.,Vie-
torts, 13 0; Dr. John PaBel, Ch atom. N 13; :Messrs.
Munro & Co., Montreal ; Messrs. J Winer & Co.,
11 milton; Mr. H J Dose, Toronto; Mr. A- Chip.
man Smith, St, ;John. N 15 ; Mr. Joint Bond, °odor-
ich ; Messrs. Elliot & Co., Toronto ; Mr., Cluiloner„
St 30111,. N Id; Messrs. HanIngton Bros., St. John.
N B ; Mr It l'riddy, Windsor; Mrs Orycrt,Mordem
N 5: 111r GeOrgo Hunt, jr., Fredriehton, 'N 13; lir.
WH l' hompson, liarbor Grne.e. N a.; lir 3 11 ,
Wilfry,l'redrickton, N 13; Messrs W & 1) linile.
Montreal. Tee medicines are sold at the lowest
wholesale nett pricts, in quantities of not Icsa
than .2.20 worth -viz., Ss. (1,1332*, Dial als.per dozen ,
boxes of Pills or pots of Ointment, fur which. 06. -
'pittance int st be sent in ear- lice. •
THOMAS HOLLOWAY
1100 (.10li230 them-
aud 1.01
1111
• volelmS 'can
INTERESTING.
0___
EDICAL men say tbat nothing 15 80 11111
itiL portant gord health as a room Coln
fortably warmed, 'The season of year is,now
n,t hand when yon will require the very best
STOVES
0
E-1
AND
BISSETT BROS
beg to say that they have just re.ceived one or
the largest stooks in the county, consisting oi
Stoves of the very latest design atia the best
• numufsetures, which
WILL 13E.SOL'D IREASONABEY CHEAP
'
'I'lieir itito is and t'lways has been to matitsfy cut'
tt:iners. Hardware,
Tinware, Copper -ware, etc.
always on hand. Also tho
Warnock Azto
find 1,000 LB 80,%ItE5r011
Old Bags, Copper, Iron, ete., brnight.'
BtSl1TT Bltos.
`I'lte suhscriber/i liafe started alninan Pa tory
,1 the, VI1lage 00 Carronbrook, eta ,,nrso.10, the
;.'ofvfinhip of Hay
oxr, 1i1E vottuil OF
d (;( 0.44 Jr 1t Solotten
,
E4 'C
till be nblo to not enir 11301
(Al suer tiro tbene who,blive 101
try VW Ief& 14 403(0
41urling tho
n-DrQn
t '00k 0( -1t
0 flu 0(0134
1)110114
m343( t553355
ITC,Zb IV •-t
ttiWit/1.