HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1875-10-28, Page 1cat
vzw.1*.
eesieteoce.
oat,
IiornopUhio
trYsiat44 $4100.
1110P-NeXt doer -teldawdbies marblo wOB. k
Butrunzon---Oontral. Motel.
VOrticulorattomtion, paia, to ehronie
li Oallo fromPR 402.1010att4W101) Ate:
Eseter.Mareha, Z87
2
R. LANG: X. X. D., L. R. C.
.eso.e.eseeeesitesee esetaue Ctolletge
bar QY OW College 01'404100 Sargeone.Pf
Onterle. ,Ot114010-414•SgaorOaMain St ,Greitatein,
liala 10 MO ProPrietor of the Drug store, and cou-
stoutly keeps On hand.ttlarge atoek of pure drugfi
Patenthiedioinee, and 1)ye stuffs.
Crouton. Juoo,18 11174 4541m,
t#4.
JMDING & HARDING;'•Bairis
tors, ttorney9,. Soyetiors, Consmitittriera
Orr roe, iarrces!O )too, ,Water Street, St,
Kary'e.
Joliti Hasinrso. E. W. Ben PING
ESSRS. JONES.Ss.M01)0,V_Pfklarss
'tterviatera, Attorneys-at-Ittl,.-Solentora in
Chancery, Conveyancer. Commoners 'Q.I3,
and Notaries Public, St Mitre's,
Oe910E-Ifuttena 131ocit,,.'Water St,, Si. Mary's
ut 1-13%
'TAT MoDIARMID,
V V
BARRISTER, NOTARYe.CONVEYANER,
,
LijCAN, ONT.
w G WI,LSON, ISSUER OF
V Marriage Lieetieee under the new Ao
at the"PnetGitice store, 70tr1ch, Out. 48-tt
ittiiantipt5,
BROWN, Public Auctioneer,
-11--a. • Winehelsea.Salee promptly attended to.
Timm reasonable.
Winchelsea, Oct 1, 1873.
§ett15.
CENTRAL HOTEL, MAIN &MEET,
Exeter. Ontario. Oke & Bissett, Proprie-
tors, This hotel is new and fitted up in the best
tyle. Special attention paid to the wants of the
travelling public. Large samale rooms for dom-
ntereial travellers. Good stabling and •attentive
bastion. Mal-tf
•tfANSION HOUSE, EXF.TER
oat., W. IIA'WESHAW, Proprietor. Thi
new and commodious hotelis now oomplaed, and
fitted up throughout with Arstefuruiture. The
best of Liquors and the choicest of Vinare nt the
Bar. ant0 house is capable of nceormlloalktinu S5
ettests, Excelieut stablee an.1 au attentive hos-
tiers. (54-1y.)
UEE N'S HOT -L, LtC. W
BOWEY, Proprietor. This first.clat hotel
his latoly eintugeilhautls (from W. E. W1U ns to
.)V. Dewey), mut is fitted. with new for Ititre
throughout. Free 'bus to and from the station
°nice for tint now line of amasee to I mem,.
bar is replete with the choicest Equors end frug-
rant Ray:talcs. Four commercial saMple 1-00111,
neele stabling awl attentive hostlers. 32.1y
\UBLIN HOUSE CORNER OF
• Frank and William. Streets, Taman The
above 'Total hue boon rented by Mr. Isaac White,
sand thoroughly refitted for the comfort ca the
traveling public. Good Honore and. cigars at the
1,s.r. Attentive hostler always in attendance.
Is.A.AC WRITE,Prop.
• April 15, 1875. • 85-6m.
pHIS. SENIOR having removed te
the standlately occupied by Mr. C. South.
cotte, tailor, has completely renovated the prem.
Asks and arranged his studio to at to comnsand
- One of, the Best Lights in Canada
I s prepared to execute work in first-class s4
Ackuowledging past patronage, he begs a con -
Ave -4.4-11ia•isida.U.,est-Erames,..ko,haVing on
„thaulaitn2 of the favors of the public. A.ttention
fut d a good selection o.( mouldinkli; n75ll-bertfe
prepared to toake frames at moderate rates. -
Residences photographed. Photographs when re-
ouched, $2 per doz.; Cabinets, $4; Imperials, $6
T 4NT_ .
WE WILL
1 1 ,
g ea energetie
/ED
Men and women
BlISillOSS that will pay
I rem 54 to ss nor day, C1111 be pursued in your
own 'neighborhood, and is strictiy honerable, Tar -
*alert( free, or samples wort2l several dollars
that will enable -you tc 1,o to work at once, will be
sent on receipt of Arty cents. Address J. LATH
-
& 00., 419 Washington street, Boston, Mass.
'I 0 Box 2154. 110-5
Lo.C-L st, a Note of band, drawn
aoreas King and Robert Armstrong in
I?yre
Weir of George Webb, for the sum a Afty dollars,
on vrhich a payment of S28 Wan endorsed, The
date of the note was act, 21st.:1872,payable twelve
%koala; after date. All parttes re cautioned
against negotiating or said note, as no value has
beau receive therefor, GEORGE WEBB.
Ifarpley, eeptember 30, 1875 102 -St
T0.L. NO. 024
• Night of meet-
ing -First Friday in eir-
ery month,. over Stan-
ley & Jermvn's store,
Drew's new block, Main
et Visiting Brethren
cordially invited to 40
tend.
CATER WILLIS,
JOHN WHITE,
7641. eacretaay.
BISSETTS'
Livery and Sale Stables
t In connection with the Central Hotel).
E F1R8T TRAIN C. VANDUSES
„Thore,„,
altOttrED
AT
.E3ISS ETT
THE LARGE,ST STOOK OF
"17"
ever brought into-Direterrimported from'Lon-
don Hamilton and Toronto:,
C1_00D HORSES AND COMFORT-
ABLE vehicles always on hand. Favorable
arrangements 1.intie with commercial travelers.
All orders left at Bitatett's Tinshop will be
arompley atte tided to. "
R. & T. BISSETT, Prop.
Batter, iiiepf. km/
FAV0111,TE LINE.
cl
This steak has been purchased with the inten-
tion of selling it again, and not with any iclea
of keeping one stove :over, as would be the
case were they no'', bought at low rates, and to
sold at the Lowliest margin of profit,
We Cannot be Undersold,
and are bound to give satisfaction.
Do not fail to call before purchasing elsewhere,
and examine.our stock of
Tinware Copper -rare etc
LAMPS, CHIIVINIES, COAL -OIL.
and 1,000 LB SCALES.VOR 618.
Ohl Rags, Copper, Iron, etc., bought.
13ISS ETT BROS.
& S. GlDLEY,•EXETER, CA-
. BINET-MAIKEll & TYND 10.4TA1Ut1114. take
this opportunity to inform the inhabitants of this
and surroundingseetions that their Now Hearse
is now completed, and they do not hesitate in sitz. -
Ing that it atone of the hest in thiS western
111" part.
0UNDERTARIN a De pavement, as heretofore,
will be fatted in a vary oftleielit coetlitiou.
Collins -plain and °manta, -.1180, shrouds,.
ote Funerals furnislitel 0,.3 laa tartest notice
and most reasonable,terms,
N.B.-A good assortment of FUTiNTT CBE al.
witys in stock Auguettlff, 71 52-ly
CHANGE OF PROPRIETORSHIP
0
CROWLEY Alin FLANIGAN
Ealing bought oat Hawkahmv, kayo
00011 Horses, Comfbrtitble Stages and
Vast Time.
CENTRALIA
•
BUSINESS OCATIONS
AND
Building Sites
ThOfIC atagefl are driven by the most .itcoommo=
dating of drivers, and leatie ,
'Tiff; WESTERN ROTEL, LONDON,
every afteriteoM at ts p.m, arriving J11'1410,11 ill
thnoto cenneetwith trains for tile pli.st and wont
04.d conneriting in Exeter With the Clinton and Si
altar.v's stair(
LEA* EXETERAEOUT
' •40 tkArL, cornteating ta Lassa and London
pages And treble,
TED OftOWLEY
•Ve hnomee. ra,r VLANAGAN,
Driver. , Proorioto.,
can be obtained on easy terns in this
THRIVING NEW VILLAGE
whieh, from its great advantages in connect
• tion with It
Depot and Station
ON THE
LOrid.,011, SCI.T011 & Bruce Rail-
, way,
4anot fail to become a pliuse of importance
Capital Opening
is presented for almogt every kind of industr3.
HOMAS TRIVITT.
OlertraliaSept. 6, 1875 106-tf.
rRESH
AT TEE
-People' s Grocery
Store.
New Tailor Sholi.
1X1'. lotIoAZTVIM,
tointimate.to the inhabitante
Vicinity that 110 has opened
whore bystrict attention to business/lc IhoV�ti to
merit a fair share ezvatvotate0,
011ARANTEEtti
IVT- CIT TM SP 1`
itioAItTNEIY.
10, tele it/14,
J. ORT.INNICAN
has received a large stock of
GROCERIES, rc EERY) 84.
also a large stock of
BOOTS SHOES
kuitable for Fall and Winter, consisting of
Merilg) Wteneen's and Child -
TA's Waal'.
„ .
TrEEP oonstantly on hand ,the Largest and
Best Assortment ,of
PTIRE DRUG -S,.
CHEIVIICALS,
DYE-STTJFFa
Patent. Medicines
HORSE & CATTLE
MEDICINES,
Tooth,tNail, Hair, and Cloth
BR1TSHES
PERF UMKfii,TOIL'ET-S OAPS
&c.
STATIONERY.
School Books, Toy Books,
BlankoBooks, Megezines,
A lbuinsFailey Goode
Pencil Slates, Lead Pen-
cils, &a.
S0LE Agent o tor LAZARUS, MORBIS,
Co.'s le. enrated Perfected Speetaoles an
Eve -glasses.
Proscriptions and Beilipes quickly and accu-
rately dispensed. Remember the Place -Di-
rectly opposite the "Central Hotel," Main-st.,
Exeter. C. VANDUSEN ctr, Co.
Exeter, January 7, 187-1.
Those in want of a first-eiatet article in the Boot
and sltoe line Should not fail to
EXAMINE MY STOOK
Before parChaSing
LOOK!
TO TOUR OWN
S •
AND rt.TrtoRAsE THE •
BEST ORGAN -
0:1 TH11
CONTINENT.
SEE THE
Si dyer Tpngue
ANI) ALSO THE
Clough & Warren
AT
Senior's Photograph Gallery
MAIN STREET, EXETER
FPATI M3 W ITLOK,
SOLE AGENT
TO 17. .es_ RMERS
And f3toc1t-Breedero.
W. X. SWEET, V. S.,
teraduate s
of the •
L-1.•\,•
•
Ontario College.
Has removed hie office to ono door north of c.
Eacrert's harness shop, and nearly opposite John
Tinsmith shop. Veterinary Medicines al-
ways on hand, Calls promptly attended to.
Horses examined as to their soundness
Augut 128th. 1873.
Veteri-
nary
811 ins experience 61 nutty years In Met lino One,
likat the in purchasing to soleot that only which I
can recoMmond.
A. LArtou LOT OF
First Cl.ass Bacon
JUST RECEIVED,
CRUNNICAN
ttODEMOWS OLD STAND,
Ohl Time orutnbles in lar;off lande ;
Ile masterworks of aricient,handa,',
Still, kindly paints those mina' area
With mellow tints of rictodein44 • •
Leading interest to the men '
FloUriahlug ill the distant 'nisei,
He roll's the cheeks of blo6ining dlres,
And (Jinni the fire ef srisrkling eyes,
Yet through these sarne fast -rolling years
He dries the orphan's burning 'Vivi,
*ad sarel,Y :finds) to soothe awl heal,.
The buried wound soma heart may„feel.
He crushes down the mitrily-fortuo,
As grasses bend 1.)efore the stont,r,
But brightens up the honored nam
Crowning the brow of holiest
And gently, 14ft1y, kindly pererfwel;::,,
The down.Wo.rd path to hunum greVeS,
-ESTHER'S-MASTERPIEGUi•-,
One lonely June morning, when the
9,Pple trees in the vast orchard of Ran-
dolph. House were just bursting into
bloom, a young girl and her lover :sat
beneath one of the grandest of them all,
eonversing in low and tender ac.
cents.
In a moment the voiees 'ceased, and
a silence, so still and deep in their great
happiness, fell upon them.
Adow delicious this silence is', he
whispered after a while, deawina her
head down upon his bosom, and 6 fold
iug hisaunn around her;'with your head
close to my heart, eud this sunlight
falling it golden gleamq about us, I
'Could sit for ever, and forget ever‘v-
thing but that you are mine. I never
hail real love before Boller
"Tell me truly," she said, looking :up
into his face, "did yon noveriove be -
"No! no: woman has ever touched
my heart but you
Then he held het• • close, and kissed
her tuuntli and eyes, and the braids of
her raven hair.
While those two set there, trusting
happy in their mataial loves, a wo-
man, au honoured e fleet at her lather's
aunieion, near at Mail, was plotting
to break up the union that was dead;
to her own kepes, and her heart throb -
ed tiercery at the thought that the man
she loved so pationately should dare
t� love another.
-Esther Illytnond, with her bright
blotttle beauty and graceful. coquettish
lved th's men *Lennox, as
she never loved man before; and she
vowed to destroy all his hepes of a un-
iou with tile beautiful daughter eif her
liest, that she might win hien for her-
eelf.
Ewell now she was plotting, when
Mr. Randolph, Bella's father, entered,
a gooti deal disturbed.
'Before eating,' he said La once, life
eerniesife,seseykr4eenfeexpteuet10e0 wish
to be better informed or itila
dishonor. Yeti. forbid • me to usa
your name in the matter, and my
daughter will not be easily convinced
of this mates unworthiness.'
'But if. convinced, would she cast
lihn off?" inquired Esther.
'Undoubtedly; 13eila is a Randolph.'
'Take these, then,' Esther said,
handiug several letters to Mr. Ran-
dolph. 'Let your daughter read them,
and judge for herself whetherthey can
he explained anyway. Nothing but a
sacred duty would justify me in expos-
ing this man's duplicity. Another
thing I must insist upon. There mast
be no quarrel with Lennox. - 1 shall
meet him as usual,; and I trust you
will protect your daughter without
quarreling with the man. It would on.
ly. create a useless scandal.. Have I
your promise ?
'Yes,' he answered, as she left the
room, while a Vengeful triamph wreath-
ed itself over the face of Esther Ray -
mead.'
Why Don't You Go to Johns?
Johns keeps up Main street at his old stand, where
he has been for 13 years. johns has moved into
MO new shop now. Anybody will tell you where
Johue' Tin -shop ie. If you do not know where to
find it, oak the firstman you see in Exeter to show
you. Halide it. Whenyonget thole you'll know
Ws the place becausei
there s uo other place jut
likh it ip the world. ,
johns sells stoves, tinware told things, You'll
see them lying clear out on the sidewalk -all of
them marked in plain Agures. You don't need to
ask for what yott want. You con pick them up
anywhere.
JOHNS SELLS CHEAP
so his store is a1way fiill of Men and wensen.
Last Saturday his Ater° was chock full of men
and women, and he had as much as he could (10
to take the money. Sucia a lot of meney1 I tell
You thoie
Not? Patterns of Stoves
are Stunners.
Nothing like them in those parts. Then there is
such lots of
Hot.Air Drums
and other things. %telt beautihil Iiamps, new
Chttinlieliera. iiittble Cutlery, Cruets, Mats, Brass
Mid Enamonad Kettles, Saueei ens and rote,
Chortle andlirotim 9, BaS1t0 i and Butcher Itnivos,
Sausage Machines and scales, oele Oii, aiitot lead,
atnvo Pillo varnish, naci hundrede of other things
-ali uSeini and good, and you'll and them piled
from the collar up to the ceiling,
NOW'
jOIIITS IS 110 COWARD,'
but folks do proWd around him and ask so many
questions and PO him ao many oomPlilnonto
about his steak aliCi his grand Way of dolug things,
that he gots kind of Centhisticated arid losee
Self up in the garret
COUNTING HS MONEY
Of he has any). The best time to sec him id Mt
rainy days, Ito always &retina then, but if yeti
want thinge that are Useful and ornamental it
makee differettee what day you call, because
hi 111011Wi11 alsvaYs Melte yoit tool tie if yell word
at home, and will soil yen things ehdoper than
yott con buy then/. CICOV71101:0.
THAT'S %TO:MINTZ
NOTICE TOTRESPASSERS 014
UTE' CANADA COMPANY'S LANDS,
'Bella!'
She was reclining upon a sota in her
800111 when her father called her.
father, is it you ?" she said,
as he entered.
'1 have heard soinething that trou-
bles me, Bella.'
•Is it anything I can help you about,
dear papaP'
'It is about you I am filled with
anxiety, my daughter. It was my
duty to have protected you from an un-
worthy attachment.'
'Unworthy attachment, papa I'
And Bella drew her graceful figure
back awl poised her head proudly.,
She began to comprehend an attaelc
against the man she loved,
'I speak advisedly, Bella, when I say
the man to whom you have pledged
yourself is unworthy ofyoa.'
'I do not believe it, father 1'
am certain of it. While he has
been pleading for your hand, professing
'the most, Ardent affection, he haS been
making professions of attaohinent to
another lady
Bolla's face flu;ned. crimson.
'Ll'ather, I cannot believe this it
seems liko treason against asi honor-
able man, while T. listen. Psalter, be
careful; I love this man,' •
She spoke rapidly, and With almost a
cry of pain. „
Would to Heaven it were not 80,
110 Sit1d,t0flaffr1y;"btlt bore is t110 proof,"
he added, giving into her hands the
notes.
She accepted them wes:rily.
"You insist upon malting me die.
trust the man who is clearer to me then
my own life. If you succeed, father,you
will loteak Paysheart. But therteterni-
not believe it. The idee is e base sla-
nderslie repliedets ehe 101111011 backs
wearily, and closed hit eyes to force
back the tears.
At lest she opener' her 0:702, flafale11
away the blinding teare, mut took Up
one of the notee,
Slowly and coldly the cOlor, lett her
cheeks as else read,
On After' another she unfelaed the
eruel papers and seaechea there With
breathleee terror.
Some Jeer° playfol, setrie pleading ;
otheke tutenid with ara,dortii
intie, and 414 at deeper feeling. e
,Now and thelataapet Jeanie* eraanken-
dettring epithet, t *0, hee4:1410 (Wi-
lla); to herewe eetriktalsee eeitlestateed-
deliifenttenfeeleeeyltslee wenlilelean beek
weary and heterteetiolt. titete
end reeurae her ' hatafal taek till elle
carne to the lade
Then, wiehl 1Lt4 e ofatCempressi
she grose, '1,1")1414 . the notes su her
band. " 7
• 'Father, yonhaere no doubt a I have
none ; let -us forget- this
Slie lifted ene'<band wearily toher
head, took one step,forward, and :sank
to the floor as noiselessly is a snow
wreath. c •
Mr, Itainlolph, lifts& her ia his turns,
and as consciousness returnedithe clung
to him, a pleadingetrusting child again.
Be firmaind•britv4re my child,' he
whispered ; be miest not know how
'keeuet entaLlea beigteven„ you e'e Pride
will stseeetheit you, nay pOoilittritaV
ling,' and he kissed her tenderly.
'Pride! Oh, yes; I have no one but
you now, papa,'
,And I will be all the world to you,
Bella,'
Au hour after Bella was lying on the
sofa, weeping each bitter, bitter teams
as only•wronged Love can know, when
she ballad a Step on the stairs, anct a
happy voice calling her name.
She started up wildly, and, pushing
open the nearest door, fled from the
man, whom, even now she loved better
than hot life.
thereby caution all persons against tutting or
reiritrolnd tiniber,frein thn lands, Of the Oanadit
cessaatiss ag t ece atiglierigort tO PrOdeente all
treepaaScrit With the ittratist fifer 6/ the lett,
aol F.' IPACEMAII,
alleibsr Agent O&M co,
Bxeter,11tay la
Mr. .Elandolph remained behind, and
•
met Murray Lennox alone.
He entered into no explanation, only
gravely aud coldly excused Iiim from
any future call upon his daughter.
Lennox; bowed coldly, and left the
room. And thus ended one chapter in
Bella Randolph's life. It was late
summer time, and Bella and her father
were alone in the old mansion house on
the Island shore.
Esther Raymond had long ended 13er
visit. Only a few days after Murray.
Lennox's departure important letters
made it necessary, she said. •
The Randolphs let her go with few
remonstrances.
Bella could not help associating the
beautiful 1701111111 in some way with her
own ruined youth,and her presence was
painful.
So it was with a sigh of relief that
she bade her 'good-bye,' on the vine -
wreathed piazza the morning of her de-
parture for the city.
The weeks passed away slosvly
enough to Bella, and, strive as she
would, the wound in her heart was
fresh and. bleeding. •
One morning she rose and strolled
down to the beach. .
She stood looking out on the Sound
when, a little to her left, on the white
sand, she spied a bit of paper, and
vrith the impulse of the moment, she
walked slosviy over, and, picking is nee
began to smooth out the ertimpled
sheet.
The writing was that of a lady.
Her own name first attracted her at-
tention, and she began to read it. •
It proved to be toru from a little
journal Bella had often seen upon the
desh of their late guest.
I3e11a's face flushed crimson, then
blenched to a marble pallor, as she
readiu the women's own confession the
proof of hey perAdy..
It ran thus :-
'June 24. -Chance favors ma. This
morning in looking over some old let-
ters, I found some notes Lennox wrote
me in the days when I was fool enough
to believe he loved me. I know bet-
ter now ; but they will serve a good pur-
pose. Bella Randolph shall not have
John. Hole dare she look up to the
man Esther Raymoud loves till the:pas:
sion is consuming her life ?I
Here the paper was torn, but upon
the other, stde was another date end
etill more light upon the secret.'
'June 26. -It is done,and the breach
is made. Ile is mine, and she -pith !
what care I if her heart is breaking
she must not tamper with Esther Ray-•,
mond's love if she does not want her
delicate fiugers burned. Yesterday
performed my inasterpieee, changed the
dates of Murray's old notes, and his
writing, and added a few words, still
more loving ; gave them t� her precious
old father, who of coarse gave them to
Bella. Of'ceurse, Lennox was distnis-
sedignominiously, and I have an open
field. Now, Esther Raymond-'
In One small boat four of the party
went out, iuelnaing Sedley and the
beautiful girl who at present occupied
so large a share of Sir Simon's thoughts
How his spirit raged with jealousyinf
his discarded brother.
To and fro; to and fro, Sir Simon
marehed, while the boat that held
Clara Mortimer was gently rowed out
over the silvery bay. -
Hark! That voice!
Surely his brother's!
Deliciously over the sea comes the
voice of Sedley sieging to his lady-
love.
Rising and falling on the gentle
eight breeze, these fine notes oreathe
the very spirit of the scene.
Sir Simon listened with clenched
hands, with set teeth; but it was chief-
ly himself that he abliorecl for his
weaknesS.
While still he listened, and still he
t t
wrestled with un or unit e passion
a design half shaped itself before his
destraeted mind and he rushed to his
lodging -in the Harbour Hotel to think
it out.
Faint end weary, he rang for re-
freslinsents; but when they were set be
fore him lie could. not at.
'When deeision is made I shall
be easier,' he said, aloud,
And, assisted by ehanapaigne, he en -
&savoured to arrive at a cleeision.
'It le done he exclaimed, as the
timo.pie,le chimed out three.
Just then then be stood faeing the
tall eliimney-glass which refleated the
esnvnisrve workings nf hie face, and
the dark depths of his eyes, shooting
taYs ef Are.
Ile Wee startled at 'his OWA MAO&
tiott
'Vow like a 'Main loot RIO alai
I me? 044 this. ticfafr tatuntat:aan erg:
throW•alie diviaity„within me, , and de.
etroy_my, eonsoieace, 118 Wl 118
peacie,
vateseeseig owl Meer tne• roe aloes.
r
The. PO ate, Orel) aaa4,11n00rt'ent lane
111 meny sections, aud now that the
price has opened BO low end there is
scareely a market at any price, in sofme
it)ligt7 farmersaeresarweb:nizi :Led N:vlatItv,etuotY'Lr ear t u ral and stook ra1810g to Wn$hip,
wiett them. Early digging itnRlies felly sustaining the,reputation of Blau.
twice handling., while it eeenie th bailee.' shards; e4seeees in this line,
eesery in order to get the bulk of, the
crop hrti;:xesetted before cold wether sets
in. It certain, however, that erne),
petatoeeShoela not be etored het
weathex unlese fully,eipe. There skine
are tender and if .Pitted the
warm, weather these ueripe ItOtatoea,
reherapil;oh"tatoes arerAtmeovered If: the field
to
to become a total loss within two days
after pitting. As the weether becomes
cooler this danger lessens, partly from
the fact that tubers are generally riper.
Even when piled in railroad cars thee
Unripe potatoes are daogeroes handling.
Alinost every year some dealers are bad-
ly biten early in the season from loss in
shipping unripe and decaying potatoes,
It is the frequent loss which goner-
aly '‘ breaks" the potatoe market early
in the seasbn, from which it sometimes
does not reeoves until late in the tall.
It would be better for grocers, dealers
and all parties if no potatoes could be
marketed before the last of September
except to supply demands from day to
day km immediate oonsumption. Any
attempt to atore a stook of these early
lpoostse:toeteie pretty certaizi to result in
Storing potatoes for ,winter in the
northern latitudes almost equally risky
business. The experenee of huudreds
ef farmers during the past two or three
very severe winters has been disaster-
ous. Frost penetrated open ground
not covered by snow last winter as
deep as four feet. Of course most po-
tato heeps were frozen into and their
contents destroyed. It is pos-
sible with proper care to cover potato-
es so that frost canuot•get in. What
is neededis one or two extra layers of
straw or other materials to hold confin-
ed air between the potatoes and. tne
outer cold. This is the use of the
straw or potatoes top covering over the
heap before the earth is put on. This
confined ak is a 1110011 better non-con-
ductor of heat than earth, and is the
best relience fur protection. To make
it naore, sure, after covering of straw,
and thees earth this as before, This
double wall of earth with spaces of con -
tied air between is much more effective
than a solid body of earth to exclude
frost. We know potatoes which were
uninjured last winter when thus pro-
"tected, whilesilrwouldehaveheart almost.
impossible to cover there deep enottgh
to ensure protection.
It was dificult last winter in save
potatoes in many cellars. Frost pen-
etrated where it never was known be-
fore. Aside from frost there is a fur-
ther difficulty in storing potatoes in
many cellars which are too warm and
dry towards speing, causing the roots
to start and he potetoes to shrivel
and lose substance and flavor. This
is especeially true of potatoes of ear-
ly varieties, or those kept late for seed.
The long shoots broken off•at plant-
ing time detracted much from the vital-
ity of the potato, and ir not broken off
they mostly shrivel and die after plant-
ing. In either case secondary eyes
have have to stars, involving loss of
time and greater loss in the -vigor of
the plant. We believe late planting
of the wain crop importinit as a
protection against attacks of the pota-
to beeele; but to be effective the late
planted seed must be perfect and rea-
dy to start and grow vigorously. In
this respect potatoes carefully pitted
in the field generally excel, and at
least end -ugh for seed shoula be saved
every year, espeeially of early varieties
most liable to spront. If you are 'a-
fraid to risk pitting in the field store
the potatoes in the cellar and cover the
heaps with fresh eoa„ The earth over
the potatoes will keep mOistnre from
evaporating, will proteot from excesiye
cold in winter and from too warm an
atmosphere in spring. If the sod be.
comes too (ley,. sprinkle it occaeionally
through the winter with water. We
learned this hint from finding early
rose potatoes which luta lain on the
bare ground in the eellar from the first
of June firm and in exeelent condition
for eating or planting, while the same
variety not in contact with the soil had
sprouts a fcot long, and 'were soft and
poor. As it is the dry warm air which
causes the potatoee to sprout, a layer
of s'ods over the boap will obviate this
defieulty, tliougai not half the potatoes
are in contact with tho soil.
quick, vigororts grewth of potatoes
after planting, necessary to get the
start of the firet crop ot potato beetles.
Planting late in rich Soil, with
good firin geed will cto this; but it re-
quires wine care -and forethought to
provide this good seed of e,arly varie-
ties for late planting. Now that ferm-
BuoissAso EXHIBITION
aoo"r4
Kiciticy voittto,;46.1.
ThboizPonatl)iim petreires, A 4c-
14trly rO poiatoes„ 0 Jaielast-
insvii'l 2nd, A Kaire, Ciarttet
polotoee W peupe 0 Hide.
lection poIat00e, 01100 01 tilAfiitifa*4
• 1411201W014 ; 21) 4;11. P0,11P0* )1ir-t4°d'
torAlips, 2,043,vi
r+ood. Field eArrott 11(04FirAr
AiWitui$vtoeelay.woOr'tznell,:\,.'vn. Iet,sorrt,(4t,sr,r'; !aMii $3,11401all'.
er. Onioris, 1.Cirk ,21141, titePli
l.3110101;:l 94'147;'12AV 11"
Switer,; Celery, .1./kzap,e 214,
Shire, Toman,os, W zeltv'oltd; 21iV
A Shire, Catiltdower, Wyeisey ; tk
iitY1,1'401: C14011, W ),--tCdger ; 21111t t1).
it0t1d1BMIS,O,
Thee ,,,I;;Itsesafted exhibition held it Recommended -GI %peen illi11111,1
Ai
Jililirillint0IrleG)81);Qi)1Yeedoll.).eetTilt1aLyi;101,8to st1v/111,e0;, Sst,Igituererb.eet,B, "17Yri
t r A "
0:oftivvet 141:0$014111Phaeul,Vafihg:e00111. Nsvi. :etT,h110: s int de id p• iatty- ithod" e Island ;I" spa'ri'wg'
teridelice waelerge, 'which wile no doubt, APIA northeru, ,DouPe.:
feolersthQell'Oe440ellblittmicione lovfe:41a;u:sekiA4aetr1::14a4ehr°::i:: B11113::4 :7111:::Din°g1uPe°1eil.°
Sweet pear, D Bretrlourr Ribetoti ,rus-
deref1.', CT11111111Diel and spoke volumes 4,1teNeinelerteesietesiiiiej,54.0 -.P1,11,44fee
PRIZE LIST.
HOBBES.
cheoaruvistgua,tstgbhout orlisersooianarthourre,-
,
e.
and foiil,'heaYy draught, Geo. Spearin,
2nd, ,E4 J McKay, Ouoyeax old filly
Kay; 2nd, 194Y/11elville. Foal, Tjaellycy.
draught, R Mitchell ; 2ucl, G Speariu'
japan genera,' purpose horses in har-
ness, C Peitrin ; W Rowtcliffe.
Brood mare and foal general puipose,
L Kirk; 2ed, A. Dawson. Two year
old filly or gelding general purpose, Cs
Hackney, Usborne; 2nd, T Kay, Us -
borne. One year old filly or gelding
genera) purpose, Spearing ; 2od, W
Brock, Usborne. Foal, general purose,
Dawsen ; 2nd' L Kirk, Span car-
riage horses in harness, D Hutchins on .
Single buggy horse, D Mcrearty ; 2na,
T Btssett, Exeter. Saddle horse, jno.
Hunter, Usborne ; 2nd, A Smith, Us -
borne,
DURHAM •ATTLE
MBA cow. 3 Stephens. One year
old heifer, 5 Langford; 2nd, Steph-
ens. Bull calf, 1st and 2nd, J Steplie
ens. Heifer °elf, Stephens; 2nd, N.
Wass.
GRADE CATTLE.
1‘111011 cow, J Hooper ; 2nd, J South,
land. Two year old heifer, R Delbridge;
2ud, J Hooper. One year old. heifer,
J Southerland ; 2nd, J Hooper. Bull
calf, W Switzer. 'Heifer ealf, J Hoop-
er; 2nd, W Rodger. Pair two year Old
steers, W Rodger; 2ud, W Kirk. Pair
ore year old steers, J Hooper; 2nd, J
Hooper; 2nd, 11 Switzer. Fat ox or
steer, 1st and 2nd, W Pridliam. Fat
eow or heifer,W Pridharn; 2nd, WRod-
ger. Yoke of working oxen, A Mar-
riot ; 2nd, W Pridham. .
ere are gather -Ng and preparing to
store potatoes is the time to ettend to
Ibis matter.
reese-so
Always ready for it titre -the sugar
dealers.
A most atroei.ms murder was un-
earthed lu Deliver, Colorado, on Oct.
21s1. A small tenetneut in this city,
ehich had recently been vacated by
some Ititilit» nitisicianv, was visited
by a poliecerrian to detect the cause
of the stench that appeared to issue
from it. He discovered in the btul(1-
ing the dead and putrid bodies
of a81 old man and three boys, all
Ita,lians, The bodies bear ghastly,
nittrits et it knife, the throats of all
having been cut, ',The murderers are
believed to be Italian. Litence
nation preVaiht and detectives are Ottt
it all dirotiotts searching for the
murderers,
SHEEP -LEICESTER.
Aged ram, 3 & P Brooks, Bid.aulph ;
2u11, W Penhale. One year old ram,
W McCullough • 2nd J & P Brooks.
Ram lanibeT &P'Brooks ; 2nd, T Shap -
ton. Pair ,of breeding ewes having
raised lambs in 1875, & P Brooks;
2ud, Hooper. Pair one year old ewes,
1st and 2nd, J & P Brooliei ;2n4 Thos.
Shapton.
COTSWOLDS.
Aged rams, A:§vvitzer ; 2nd, John
iftephens. One year- old ram, H A
Switzer; 2nd, J El Beatty. Ram lamb
1st and 2nd H A. Switzer. Pair breed.
iug ewes having raised lambs in 1875,
El A Switzer; 2na, W Stacy. Pair one
year old ewes, H A Switzer; 2nd, A
Kirk. Pair terve lambs, H A Switzer;
2ud, J Hooper.
GRADE smite.
Aged ram, J Peart, IJsborne '• 2n11, 3
Stephens. One year old ram, 3 Rob-
insdn ; 2ud, W Hazel. Ram lamb,
W Brock, Usborne ; 2nd, W Priclham.
Pair breeding ewes having raised lambs
in 1875, B. A Switzer; 1st and 2nd 3
Peart. Pah; one year old ewes
1st and 2ni1, Peart. Pair ewe
lambs, J Robinson; 2nd W Brock.
Fatted sheep any breed, J Next ; 2nd,
S Langford.
Lisocnal Sheep. --Special prize -S
Langford, one pen Lincoln sheep, con-
sisting of shearling ram, 6 ewea, and
4 lambs.
HOGS
Aged boar large breed, 3 Peart; 2nd,,
J Meighen. Aged aim W Hazelwood ;
2nd, W Hannah. Sow large hived lit-
ter in 1875, W Hannah. Hoar'W
2nd, Bently. Aged boar small breed
E Brook. Aged, sow small breed, D
Kirk, 2m1, W Rodger. Boar, small
breed, littered in 1875, M Sinclair; 2n11
R Delbridge. Sow, small breed, litter-
ed in 1875, J McCurdy.
FOWLS.
Pair black Spanish fowls, G BontleY;
2n11 W Stacey. Best pair dorkiegs, j
Stephens. Pair game, A Kirk. Pair
barn yard if:Wis. S Ford, Usborne ; 2nd
W Hazelwood, Usborne. Pair turkeys,
M Sinelsar ; 2nd, 1 Doupe. Pair
geese, E1Doupe ; H A Switzer. Pair
ducks, Muscovies, 0 Switzer. Pair
Ducks, conunon, C Switzer.
Extra--Brahmas, A. Shier. Cochin
China, W Hannah. W Stacey.
IMP'f„,SAfEN TS,
Lumber wagon, wood n axle, NI
Double open buggy M issh ; 2nd, b
/ford, Single open buggy, 3 Callan,
der. Iron boom plow, lst and 2nd
Atkinson. Iron harrows, A. Stator".
2ed, E IIall, Wooden slump, J H
Bridgeman; 2nd, A Cooke. Combin-
ed reaper arid mower, Thompson &
Williams. Single !towel?, Thompson,
& Williamti. Stingier, B Radliffe
Horse rake, 5 Ford. Set horse shoes.
5 k'ord. Turnip cutter, R Bonner.
Casey. Shied° covered carraige,
(woodwork only) MePletil, Hennicke &
Phail lierinee.ke & Casey. Wagon and
sleigh timber, M Ash.RocommendeilSwoil body °totter,
Two bushels fell wheat, D lirethour ;
2nd, II A Svitzer, Two bushels fall
Wheat, TreadWell, W Itatetwood
W A Beattie, Two bushels spine
wheat, S Langford. Two bushels bar-
ley, R Shine; 2nd, I Doapc. Twt
bushels large oats, 11 Doupe ; 2nd4 5
SaMple, Two bushels common oats, ,1
; 2nd, P Keer, TWo hiiSholS
email peas, H Doupo 2nd, I) tlretit-
our, Sample flax In stew, J Merrily.
tieeethv seed, 1.1 Donne; Arid, "A. Oun,
efitti Half bushel beans, %SS A Daw,
eon ; 2tid, A AIrCallum. Indian corn,
raisoy ; 2nd, Vi Stacey,
sett, R SParling, ' Poinuie D
Kirk, Roxburry Bassett, -di Beattye
Collection of applee, 8o1 eseili kind, 1)
Brethour ; end, ;W Paisy. Crab alefSles
G Tickers ; .213a, N Johnetoo, 3 ;hist./
era of grapes, grown in epeu au, Robt,
Kirk ; 2nd, W ,,PaVy. 12 peaches,V
Pa44tY ; 2ud, W Mershell-
nesay PAW:sees%
, Best keg aif Deep() ; 91,1 1)
Kirk ; grd, Irliodger. 5 lbstable'
butter, E Brook'W Stacy; 3rd,
1Y Rodger. Home made cheese, W
Rodger ; Qua, Mrs, Somerville. Fac-
tory cheese, 131 tual 'Lod,.A L)oiikin.
miscL'LLANLIOUS.
Home made bsead, 11 Snarling ; 2ed
Mrs. G Somerville. Maple stigat,
Stacy. lime wade full cloth, A Kirk,
2nd, 0 Hide. do. shirting,. A Shire ;
2na, A McCallum. Blankets, 8 Sam-
ple ; 2a1.1. Miss M Anderson. Union
blitultet A. Shire; 2u11, H Doupe. 1(1.
yds plaid, A. Kirk. 5 lbs. honey,
Bently. Jar strained houey, G Bent-
ley 2n11, A Kirk. Canned fruit, W Mar-
shall ; 2nd, J McGregor. W
Marshall; 2n11, Miss M Anderson.
Calf:skin boots, 3 Dewer; 2nd J Sykes.
Gaiters, J Dewer. Coarse boots. J
Sykes; 2n11, J Dewer. Penmanship,
H Doupe; 2nd, 5 Sample. ,1.3encil
drawing, Miss J Somerville; 21111, 11
Doupe. Carriage harness, A Seaford.
Buggy and cutter timber, 11 Roadhouse,
Extra -Small crab apples, R tr
ling, Flannel, A MeCallum. Pickles,
W Marshall. Red pepper, C Switzer.
Tames, DEPALTMENT.
Best pair wooleu socks, lst and 2p11,
C Hide. Woolen stockings. 0. -Hide.
Woolen mitts, A Kirk; 2nd, Miss M
Anderson. Fancy socks, Miss M A
Dawson; 2ud, Mise Somerville.
Fancy mitts, Miss M A, Wynn ; 2nd,
3 Somerville. ,Specimen of braiding,
B 3 Roadlinuse ; 211d, 3 Robinsou.
&Art 1st and 2nd, Miss M Ander on.
Crouhet work, 5 Murray ; 211d, 3 Doupe;
Embroidery on muslin 3 Robinson; ,2(1,
Mrs. M A. Wyuie Quilt on patchwork,
• S Sample; 2ial1 W Doupe. Coss
erlet, home made, Miss Doupe, 2ud,
Switzer. Child's dress!, Mrs. 3 RObin-
son ; 2nd, Mrs. A. Smith. Ornamen.
tad, needle work, II Doupe; 2nd, Miss
J Somerville, Fence, knitting, C Hide;,
W McLaughlin, Rag mat, Mrs Ander,
son. Home made carpet, IC Lee, Dow,"
.11813041e; 82. n do Crystal
painting,
2u11, A Shire. Collection paper flow- .
ers, Miss 5 Shire. Shell freme, Miss
Shire. Lace work. 0 Hide. Feath-
er flowers, E Brock; 2nd, W Marshall,
Raised quilt, 1st and 2ud, W McLaugh-
lin. Berlin wool work; 3.11. Bridges
man. Cone basket, Miss M Dawson.
Sofa pillow, Miss Anderson. Music
stool, Miss 3 Somerville. Embroidery,
Miss 5 Shire; 2nd, Mrs. W McLaughe
lin. Coverlet,
Horses anud CjattplGeE•
.-sT Mutton, Ful.
larton ; A Grant, Grauton ; MeLar.
en, Hibbert.
Fruit, Dairy, Poultry and Dor estie
Manufactures. -J Piekard, Exeter; G
Roy, Mitehell ; T 0 Robson St. Marys.
Ladiei depertment.-Aire G Roy,
Mitchell; Mrs. Lawton, Blanslisid ;
Mrs Moore, Fullerton. -
Implements, Grain anti Itoote.-J
Lawton, Blanshard ; W Hibbert'; (.3
Diokinson, Blanelpird.
Sheep itud hogs. -A McLain, Bias
bert.
There is a ince little story abont a
Boston boy who threw a ball through a
window, and went honestly to the owner -
of the house, confes4ini whit ke had
done, and. gave him the address of ha
father. 11 is well to cirCulitte stor1e4
like these-, as they ftetileutly stimulate
other boys to go and do likewise: A.
Dauhrtry boy who read this s.ory was
tt owl e stn n,S. li dog (111 Whit', strop'
Saturday afternoen, Wilell a raiz%) miss-
ed Ets aiinaria w iiirongli a lour
dollar pano,of glass, Tits first fins& ,
of the boy was to lift his feet and da.
part from the neighborhood with retie-
inence, but the experienee of the. Bos-
ton boy suddenly catim to hiln, :And
With(the glow of pleasure he had feltin
perusirtg it, and he made up his
mind 'at once that be would go to the
man, ana tell him whet he had done,
and give hirn tho name of his father.
it was a beautiful -nay, grand and in.
spiting scene, this little pitle-faccd,
limiest -eyed boy, humbly but firmly
confessing the wrong to the deeply af-
fected inerolutat.
Thal everth g the rnan131poy lealrened
home. A.5 he opened the door to a ak
in, he felt himself -suddenly grasped by
the collar bone ad lifted into the ter,
and then dropped down again, with it
swiftness that startled him. And then
the voice of lois father pealed forth-
- " Break out wiiidowe, will ye--(an-
s)8ller jerk).- destroy people's property,
(cuiling him unties the tar) ---
and then go an, tell tru' who alist it,
you infernal vagrasit."
And be picked, up the straggline and ,
screaming bet noble lad, and thiew Iiitn
:rver his knee, tied (lariag tire next live
minutes a b0110N *AO sion might 1.14V8
taken place in the next building with.
out being noticed.
The bey was at the depot nest des,
the fare to 13,0stoe.
1:110 ttIntee of jay Cooke ,tila (so.
siloyt thno 011108011 it suit against the,
Beal :Estate Combination." to to,,,m,
covet $55,000 put into the 'pool ,
Henry!), COOlt before the` failure of
the firm, The 043e boo been ootkted
pri/atoly, the Ueal Zstate Cotttln*,
tiot pasitg over to the trastee 1410,
°Ca tad IttiiIl t
nt:tIrtottIt6eet 1 ttNitte
sittirt.' t41).!\
s