Exeter Times, 1876-3-30, Page 4at,
The meet iteportant proillietions1)1
iegneeriette Ofintales ,ie Wheat. Vpou
thia cereal the life Of IPA •in tliese re'
glen§ Realign 4epqnk§, Ayvo(lueod.
0134046011Y flita" f011914.4,; efteily
'Veined and refinede ie eeadile peeked,
univereally agreeable in 3its flamer,
and coutelue oearly all the eiseential el
emente of nutrition. '.1;t is 'probable
that the health, ttild iliehtttl and hgail'Y
vigour of the enhabitante of temperate
eliwittes are apore attrilooteble ,th this
food that tp ,palyepther eingle •eituse.
The two pelecipleileiuds of wimiet arc;
white and red. The tekie the,etron-
.
gest food, end grein -18 oettally
smaller and teenier.: nthile the white is
a largengralo, Adapted
to the production ef fine white flour,
and to 1min •ivith re a wheat for the
samepurpoee. 'The redneriety ie the'
•mese widely growo, and in nutriment
•to be prefekred. ' The (peaty varies
not only wilittlie seleotiou qf peed and
,nultivation,buteeitleeegeop p,nd,olimate,
exo that a hot ennereer anti a sunny (dime
produce gritiuwith the lest,prepotion
of water audnimegreatest of. nitrogen,
Hence wheet produded in temperate
climates, in whinli the heat of the teen
is grett#o uuring t4111.1 gliwkflur inontonole
preferred. Xt does ootehowever, flour-
ish uuder a tropical sun. or in a high
porthern latitude. The effect of season
practically as great as that of climate
andothe product of a het season is hard
er •and more nitrogeneous than that
of a wet or cold season. Hence the
art- of the miller consists xiot lose in
properly mixing the kinds of grain to
;produce the best flour than in well
.grinding and preparing it for food. The
ibran of wheat is of value in the nourish.'
,ment alike of man and of, the inferior'
animals, and its reeloterits are- better'
,appreciated now then at au previnue
,period. lt cannot be detacbs4 entire,
bat in the process -or griOding it
heenee Jeto of various sizes
Dna einetities. Th.e inner parts adds iv
the conversion of starchy food into eng-
.ar several layers become thiener and
whiter as they ,approach the kernel.
The market price is, in a rough way, a
measure ef the nutritive value of these
layers, for their properties have been
.well tested in teeding the inferior ani-
mal., and it increases .s one proceeds
from without inward. -pee. outside
layer is the lead nuttitieun; aid as the
;exterior is covered with a layer of silicia
it is so fen in4igeseiteleis and. irreritates
,the .bowls. Ilefine-its" nutritive value
in this form is Ltimited tO 'the search
and gluten whielnlie on its side ; but if
it irritate the bowels, it maybe remov-
ed before these have been digested, and
en its reinoeal cerry away other nutri-
tive mater -al, an l rather lessen than
increase nnteitioei. The finest white
dour is rerived 'chiefly front the cen-
• Aral parts of t ie kernel, while all tite
,eucceedn g portions very in color and
dnenessacconlieg to the degree of ad-
anieeire of the different layers of coats
of the skin. The finest fleuntherefore
liee lost every:trace of the skin and is
, composed of starch, in the starch cells,
aud of the glutinous matters which are
emulated with thstn. Se,far ita heat-
poducing elements are coucerned, it is
superior to any dtlier'qinality of flour.
The other qualities 'vary only, in the
proportion of the levers of the skin
which they contain, and as they -possess
,a larger proportioo of gluten and other
nitrogenous materials With phosphoric
acid and vaemes salte by so.much does
the flour contain. less starch afia more
of ilia flesh-f...rming.arail otlyas,riatrierit
ineneones. -Home' if the nutritive
quality and not the flavor be the test,
the so-called inferior qualities axe to be
preferred by the ' least pronortionate
cost. Therels'no' doubt that a good
Aecend flour is the cheapest and most
.nutritious, if not the most digestible of
the series.
1414t te r
Vt ZYMe.
Ae ere cowling towardithe end of
March, opw in the season forklift/Union
to nraetioe nen tieuees toward their NAYS.
The meek -eyed, Motherly beasts an-
146aeh Yeey imar to tho ham& those
enalitionwhich cittian the tenderest re-
ginatfer OW idled whe have to deal with
them, and every eoneideration of both
merey judgrueut should beinactive
exerciee during this particular period
of their eeieteoce. What man, haying
a soul of his own e'en look into the
gentle eyes of a well-bred co 4' and not
see the reflection of setnothing Which
answers soul in her ? Atid since
141(3.4; denied a gift of epeech, the Mote
p1)6£0. of this. in telligeot eye ebould be
ell Unitas needed to SOM.() ter her the
provident care of het; master and a
sympetleatic consideration for the bar-
den.of her,life, which she is made to
bear for his benefit. This talk may
seem to some people like a gushing
sentimentalism, but,if it has not in it
the salt and savor Of the, deepest and
highest truth, I b. ,ave nus -learned the
beet attributes and qualities of hu-
manity.
And now let us make a practical ap-
plioation of this truth. The troubles
Top Dressing.
--
At a meeting of the New Hampshire
Agricultural 7 Society, manures and
their application were discussed, and
one of the members said when he got
hold of his farm it was in suet' et con-
dition thet it was either manure or go
to the poor house. He ensnared. As
to the result he said:.
,..4. 'i have ale ays feund that iny crops
efiern direct .ratio to the quantity of
Mannre I a,ppg.ed .to the land. Last
pen e I seeded gown, eight acres, and
pat on 200 loinis of manure and 1,600
bushels of leached ashes. I raised
tweuty-five tonsfrom that land of one
crop. The leod was a ceay,ey and grav-
elly loam. I sowed iu'August, after I
0114 the sod in the spring, sowing the
geain with the grass. In order to get
manure I have fed out considerable
' rain. I am willing to feed out grain
\
Jen woe neoe she land, but the ma -
1 can get enormous crops that will
y for the feed. The manure from
y has not • all ..the bagredients in it
e from Vein -acts in in, ways, me.
nically and chemically, WM eneee
do notrnetnttee mechanical we get
chemicat'aletien. The ashes cost
ty-fivenintina; bushel delivered at
tatiou Manure is worth five er
Ilarsneped, , I believe tnere is
h wined on.alm- oet eveiv farm to
0 a lindred acres of land. When
amain saying everything for ma-
..
kne he heon the road to pros-
A Fennen Ilene -Yee' Heincon---A Pat,
is despatch as u ereh ef the
bridge oyer the river Ill, )(war Latter-
baelf, geve Wee' wader presure of tile
geode. A. peSeenger tram whioh was
pressing et the Odle, WAS precipeted in npi
to the riyer. The eoaritegee fell on top
h 1 ldt
0 0 RI rnoTocin4r
,,IlAS, lurvbin removed to
rEssii AillUITAL$ ) tug s4"i'llatk4 C'ouViot by Mr. SOnttl,
* 0 t0,00y, Inks completely rmeovaled. the lame
, 36 twU W.lt,A40(1, bW Audi() 50 am to neeinane
.' •
0110 Of the Best 1,ights awed%
M.
ople s Grocer
Store.
UNNICAT(
a °AO Allot er anc were eines ie
nieces, ()win to the Yioleuce of the
Stream lione ef the paesengere could be
saved ; etl were crushed or drowned,
Thirty oorpees hay() alreedy beau re-
covered.
Tril$ tx4.1) lAtsrried—On
Wednesday, at the residence of Mr.
Wayman Clark, by E. A. Williams
Esq., Mrs. Peggy Glover, to Tammy
Baaret. Said Peggy is, of the tender
f
age of fifty. aro\ ng neater o single
blessedness she set out last Senday
morning on a leap year cowling .ex-
cursion. Alter. visiting seYeral elegible
single men, end tinning to take "No"
for an answer, she lo,st celled at the
house of Mrs. Barrett, mother of her
iutended victiin. He is nineteen yettre
old, and has lived ih this wicked world
. .
long encetgle to experience all the in-
convenience and desolation of the boy
whe is too high for his mummy to
spank, and yet has no ono to sow on
his buttons. She made her proposal
with true bissextile boldness, and he
overcame with modesty and confusion
at first blushed, sighed and hung down
his head. But after tentalionee, hot
for some with Inc coyness ho linaily
sank upon her breast and was 'encloeed
in her loving arms.
About seven hundred years ago
there was a country in Europe called
Modena, and another country lying be-
side it called Bologna. Some soldiers
belonging to the state of Bologna took
a bucket froth a well in the state of Bol-
ogna, and carried it away. It was
of no value, and might have, been
replaced by a few cents; and it is said
the soldiers carried it away in niere fun
and frolic. But the Teeple of•Bologna
took it as a great inselt. They declar-
ed war against Modene, and had a long
'and bloody conflict ebout it. More
than ten thousand human beings were
butchered because of the old bucket !
w1'1' okalvitig tip fo ecov
are ofteneet and best mot in advance by
the ounce of prevention, which is bet-
ter than a pound of cure, or the many
paunch', of attempt to cure. Especially
is this true in the ease of heifers nine ;
their first calves, when it is all impor-
tant to establish a geed and healthy
habit of coming iu right. Old or mid.
(Wag aged coves, which are well estab
lished in good liebits of this sort, may
be ztble to go through by themselves at
ter having been carefully teoded in 'the
main operrattreeseef feeding and keep-
ing. fecono-exposure to cold and wet.
Rollie heifer is entering, upon a new
experience; which will subject her vital
forces to the most extromktenelon. A
generalearefulness in tlete,tnernment of
breeding cows shoulclbeeigidly enfoi o id
Tney should be keplefrom all sorts of'
violence and from the fear of it; 11.ny
should. not be made't strain- or jump
in getting over elle bars, fences or wa-
ter gullies; they ehould not be inade to
travel faster then it walk; they should
not ben, eteghly spoken to; they should
not ke:- feitnled and jostled among oth-
When can ,a lamp be said to be
er cattil'Con subjected to the pushing
a bad ternper ? When it is put out.
itt
or hoOking of others; bee' in all ways
they should be handielt gently and be
`made to feel that their master is their
friend.
The swelling udder of the heifer
should be carefully watched in this its
new experience, the most iniportaiat
function of her existence, since, with-
out a good bag, she will be of small ac -
comet as a cow. in the case of heifers,
and cows which come in early in the
seeson, there in less danger in inflam-
ation from a toe great flow ,of milk
than in thoge which COME. in when geass
is abundant; but this thing should be
attended to at all seasons. If the ud-
der is full and herd before calving time
and is likely to become inflamed, the
best thing to be done is to draw off
some of the milk before esting to
outward aplioations. If no milk can
be drawn, in consequence of the "bag
having become herd before it was at-
tended to, it should be carefully bathee
With warm water, in which a little salt
has been dissolved, or iu it warm weak
soapsuds. An ointment of hoe's lard
and cream, or fresh butter with cam-
phor in it may be rubbed on the bag
and' teats by the hand.
If every thing seems to 1?o going on,
right with the animal, it is best to
terfere with the healthy preeese
drybeds and shelte, from the cold
eei fie tine s -food,
ture, only to provide
storms. if it seers necessary to a d -
minister intermit, nireyeetatives or rem
edies for milk eler, the meet approved
medicine a Aotfg our dairymen is a
solution of saltpetre two teaspeonfulls
a week for two or three weeks before
calving, given as a drench. Plenty
pure water to drink, as well as plenty
of good food tootle, is a staple item in
the care of cows &Vale time of calving ;
as well as at all other times. Cows E=teter Times Office
which ai:o in high flesh are most likely
to be troubled with milk fever. f•-• Owners of horses should see our speci-
men of Cuts before ordering elserhore.
Immedietely after having dropped'
LT
Y„voi).„4. execute wOrk Ar5l,elass
• AeltifewlotION Puet Patrolmen, to IMP3 •:%9U•
• 0)10,4110e t10 141°00M of the, public) Atten on
0,11fed to iklk3 stook of Ioramos eee: havind4on,
Amid. 001,10010Ct1011, 0 f mouldings, and being
pveptbred ta make frames at 11-m0,o-rate ratoli,..
110Sisienees 149t,of1ruP,hod• Bliotograplis Aybk01
(m00(1, E),,'2, y00 410 Z.; Cabinets, 54, Duporiaif,, 55
t•-•,,•••••^
has 4 eivod a largo Steck
GlIOCEILIZq CilOCICERIT
also \t,i.rge Welt of
BOOTS', SHOE
'Suitable for Vali andvinter,temasipting0
Men's, Women\ and Chl a-
ron's
Marsh, the important! witness in tho
Belknapp trial while in Montreal had
his picture taken. An artist of the
New York Graphic, unable to get a
chance to photograph. him, sketched'
him at his meal, by eecuring at sea op-
posite Marsh, one able away, and car-
ry on his ob4eitions under the flap of
the table cloth. Three sittipp,s of this
sort secured a very truhful likeness of
the unsuspeciing atues.
It is rumofed that a projeet is on
foot in London at the head of which
are several peonainent teetotallers, to
organize a limited liability. cm:weeny,
with a capital of $5,000, in $25 shares.
to erect a temperance hotel for A:-.1;e'tr
men employed in the city. TV' -
s ox the
lieved to be one if the..
Molsons BanOras
Tsmperadve, .ueague.
jurchased from
lately. Loudon
Mr. ELL Harris, e4if COpa,ex.
of Talbot and P'e
Telreets, 'St. Thom-
as, for $4,700.
a bank building
of about $20,00
Bill Chiehelrne
and penitentane an B. Circtsit-Gourt
Port•Huron, for having
idoieu-iiitYpetty in his possession ---the
same being, ,a horse Bill rode off with
from Mount Brydges. Seven or eight
charges of horse stealing aro laid to
him in London.
is proposed to erect
e the ground at a cost
Lie noted horse thief
letectiye, has been
ROUTE BILLS
Printed neatly, cheaply, and. quickly, at the
her calf, the cow should be treated to a
pailfull of warm, thin mush of mill -
feed in water, which will expel the af-
ter -birth, and enable her to go on with
the motherly care of her calf, which she
knows how to do, and in the doing- of
which she should not be meddled with,
if the calf is able to get on its feet and
go for its dinner.
21*
EXPERIMENT IN TRANSFUS1ON.—In the
Buffalo Medical College ProfessorManon
performed an operation on the 6th of
Febreary, in illustration of the transfu-
sion of blood. Two dogs were rendered
3nsensible with ether. One end of it
thin rubber tube, filled with bicathonite
of soap to keep the blood from coagulat-
ing was inderted into the carotid artery
enethe lanes,- one, ani thei other end in-
to the jugular vele of the smaller dog.
The tube was securely fastened. A
vein was epened elsee here of the
sinall-
er dog, and the bleed drawn off until
respiration ceased and the dog was to
all intents and purposes dead. By the
air -pump artificial respiration was kept
up in the body and the bleed turned OD
through the tube from dog No. 1. ID
a few minutes, When about four, outcee
of blood had been transferred into the
carcass ef the dog, he began to breathe.
His respirations gradually returned and
in a short timeevere neer"enas strong
as before the operetieee
THE QUEEN'S VISIT no GERMANY. --A
Berlin despatch says, a private villa
has been engaged for Queen Victoria
nn,13eden Baden durihg her sojourn
there. She will "ttavel incognito. It
is stated she will receive the title of
Countess of Resenao, after the lete
.Prince Consort's favourite residence in
Thuringia. The Emperor William
proposes to visit her., Vietotia has
pertieularly requested that t o official
reception be extended to her anywhete
on bet journey. The 28th of Varch
hen been finally fixed as the day of de-
partere from Lohdon.
RAM: from roans- Sows.
4 • ,
rn lf a 'thing as breeding.
/ so that are quite too young to
ie Gina .t'ear a litter of pigs which
lshoits of a niedium size. It
la sehitiOnclable`praetiee to allow
ientiOtoebreectebefore the caroass
' rix ied,evelOped. ..8 very 'pomologist
zkitts iiiitious to yoong froit
lqtittoilOW therato bear abundantly
jq' if the, enenglea Ought to be con -
se 41 towandapromoting the devote
A,pi
fi,i Of the,,t0pi. Aefarmor of per,
itenintarine, 'whey has had exteneige
eittiende :ie, breeding swine, States
gin hie ii feeelify it is quite common
0
/ ed froin .:Yotitig sows, say fall, pigs
0 e hi with a ligter of pigs When
nOne` ar old. This, pkftetiee should be
,atterlY,coademned, ,If 66 fitilltlefl ih
be same faintitfor a,(few generations
twine, 'i67'witibersottha to dwindle
Wu front," thee() - to 'fear handfed
Ppitd attienale that *ill:Weigh orlly two
0 tires hundred pohhas.It is /huh
bey r to keep the senile tilted 'ot four
lea1\
and ttoh longer.
he :Vitt knotfi
ne' fteen yearS it
ofetit -tO'
aV$ows
00tieffigto hiaiiitity, it is a known fact
tit lesiat to. ovory. Tilghmanfrom, the
"old 6011 t
Will grow'n to hogs tIente thirty or fatty
ry,°''thatiVgs fretia old. Sows
poittulfebeolei•than 'those from you)*
*VA Whe shoats 'fine growingi the
Jetta ehteninnot be allowed to breed gh•
ti the lite weight *ill et °ea eine
hundred (04 ft y roods gross 'weight.
"What are yell doing heroc hiding
smiled my house ?" savagely Inc -faired
4' Michigan Avenue nut, thetthex day,
41 be espied a dapper' looking youth
dodging behind it hay wiridow.
" Oh, sir., riot it thief I' xlaim.
ed the young mete
Yoll'io not --What then l(lemma-
da the house Orler,
" VOti-,-y0t1 Seat SitYl, 'Wag the stann
theriog rerlsy, iV leap year, aria T-
ies% see my girl coining clown the sreett
Then he kinctlearted man, ashing
in the, Sithatieh, extentle4 the right
hand of felloWship to the yodth, And
sad:,
t(13oyythl hoc) i1y sympathioc"
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO PUR-
CHASERS.
30 or 40 Village lots
with frontage to Zurich Boad, for sale at
HENSA.LL.
•
hosril.. about you, and what have
Those in want of it lint -040a allele in the )oo
MANUFACTURES.
I. C. U. R.
HERE;
COMMON SENSE
STRAWOUTTER,
and &me lino should 110 Milt° beard is true. Pile best -second. to „ono
EXAMINE Mr 'El06/(
,
Before purchasing
,
as my experience of thirty years in that liao ens
'Mos me in. pure 'lasing to Boleti t that only which
eau recomumud.
Already at this place the are abont to be erected
n, number of buildings; There is :also a good
GRAIN MARKET ESTABLISHED
Splendid opening for Blacksmith, Joiner and
Carpenter, Shoemaker, and all alter branches
of Trade. Tile Station is numbered second
point of business on the
L., H. & B. R. R.
For further particulars, apply lo
G. & J. PETTY,
• Rodgerville.
(30,-3m,)
0.L. NO. 924
•.Night of moot
ing—First Eriday in ev-
ery month, over Stan,
ley & Jerreyn's store,
Drew's new block, Main
st: Visiting Brethrer
cordially invited to at
tend.
OATEN WILLYS,
JOHN WHITE, .
75-1y: Secrete;
A. LARGE LOT OF
First Class Bacon
JUST RECEIVE
CRUNNI AN
I3RODERICK'S OLD STAND.
STOVES
Why. Don't You Go to Johns?
'rams keeps up Main streot, at his old Stall:a, whore
he lias been for 13 years. Johns has moved into
his new shop now. Anybody Will tell you whore
Johns".12in-shop 15 you do not know where to
find it, ask Cie first Mall you. 80010 Exeter to show
you. Ho'lltie it. When you got thole you'll know
it's theplee because then is no4kther •place just
like it in the world.
Johns sells stoves, tinware and things; You'll
soo them lying clear out on Um sidowalk—all of
them markec, in plain figures. You don't aced to
ask for what you want, You can pick thvm up
anywhere.
'JOHNS SELLS CHEAP
so his store is always full of men aud women
Last Saturday his store was chock full of mon
ain't W0111011, and ho had as much as he could do
to take the money. Such a lot of money 1 toll
you those
New Patterns of Stoves
• .are 'Stunners,
Nothing like heiu in these parts. Then then ir
such lots oi
Hot -Air Drums
•
and other things. Such beautifn IleNV
cuandeliers. Table Cutlery. Cruets, Mats, Brass
and Enamelled Eettles, Sauce], aus and Pots,
Churns and Broom s, Basket s and Butcher Knives,
Sumsage Machines and scales, Goal Oil, Black lead,„
stove pipe varnish, and hundreds of other thins,•.;
—ali usefnl and good, and you'll 'find
from the cellar up to the ceiing.
NOW
ovV7A1110,
3OHNS IS No
..,,,„(1.111113 and ask so 3nany
hquuctsftoilloinssdaovitcroltil-h
1 lis g. r as nO 214y/1-y0f cdOoLnir.1,5)litzkehitIgltss,
taLotut.114tttkitli7eftcouilusticated and loses
eg
COUNTING HIS
y
,ite he b
(vifalhhas any). Tc0t-16il; iso(1'
-aalways around iheM but if ydir
3
raindays,. Pi'
_tdi, gl I
lstt tf
eueIuik,\ernLliiontalft
ara,esn0aeneehdt4yiyleljfbeealse
insmon will alipvaplk)otiieitsif;otweie
ahorne, and:rarseiyntagsohearerhan
you 0/1/but
lem elsewhoee,
T HE W.D.MoGLOCHLON 'WATCH
the best in the market
Bo alii70 end got tho W. ILMe(llechlori Watch
before buSfing.. You will have no ether afteesoe',
ing there,. All WhO Wear thom recoinniend their.
Gold and Sikeet, Ledios and Gonbleinan'S 81808.
7.1 Dondus street, Lendon, Soo tho teatinioniala
The largest, hes t and cheaneat, stook of Si:M.(40w
Jewelry, Clodka, Silver, and :Plated Ware, Vatad$
atiods,,Ctd.,ð
., in e rreviben, ItePaiting Of
every deScriptiori, .W,t h. PRAIA tfCHLN,
11.Dundita
- .
tRAYI.ill) ON Tun rirthaviist, s
at tlia fittbErdribijf, Cou,5, T.�t1, Oplitin, Oil Or
about NoV.:10, 18115;.6. rain: The eWS,Or la *data
od )8'0V0vropotty ort1ricimar.wli4tit
- tAit,..4ittii6 to. the
,
ekotoioott &the litlatitniglibd 801116 tithe in
the iiihrith 'OfNOVOMbilt,,,Ifl7,4".t...efie' throe Year
rod, heifer e rinkledWIth Ode' White The Other
Is rbfittare terliftrAS Droperto and hike her, fito41,
11 BUXIBACIt lot 10,ZetietieSfeli12, fiteOlteMt
`1114441.`ls'SJOIIN
OYsTERS
oysTERs 1
Oysters! Oysters
AND
GROCERIES
CHEAP, AT
G. SANDER'S
Store, Post Office Block.
An excellent stock of Croceries and Confect
ery on hand,
CHOIE TOBACCOES and CIGARS.
Sportsman supplied with Ammunition.
School Books, Stationery, Magazines
ALL THE LATESP NOVELS.
N.B.—owing Machine Needlesof every kind fo
sale.
G SANDER.
the country.
Who sells Tov. ?
Wily, it. is IC. Dyas, at Drew' is o tel Sta.
'
blos, who also pays cash for
'de., and Sheepskins,
fr ei ter there or at D. JOHNS'.
-4
TOBACCO
ENGLISH "SHAG -1'
-AT-
KEMP'S TOBACCO STORE
If you want
_A Good 5 cent Cigar
TRY KEMP' .
FINE CUT
Smokin.g. & Chewing Tobacco
Cigars -Wholesale and Retail.
HOTELS SUPPLIED.
Opposite Ross's Planing Mills
EXETER.
Cr)
02 4g:.
e+c-o' Ili Pe'?
0 Ad
--I-- r't 8
ce eon .t..,,_ j
-
re r!'l
41 - 4 0
`,',
,•,.•P-
,.•
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O d N a) L1D
r.
•!ii
C) "3
O 11
re
O ;4rz'
e
>°e o
to
00
ig .4 4g
r,g re, n
A g,
ee c -i e
g z ,FF 6 rai , c) 4 i
cl tc on ,c) g'' I -1 al
"e Let .F,,
‘,
,cl
A ,t :1'
Z d Z p4 Fri gg'
„re ce reel r:i44
4 -4 1 A 11
z
ri9 .....„
XEtt
REAM RAKE CRADLE FACTORY
GEO. C 0 T TLE
, ArAnurneruitnu oip
Wooden. Har7est Tools
Rakes,
Snaitlioeis,
Fi!,G:Irroa.icir
acues,adins
tto will have reinlyafeelitItilltiotoc ring harvest, tho
Sulkey ,Ha v - Rake
A -Novelty uth1 section. •
MER 11 ANTS
will find it tt '
Their Advantage to But t ir Stock from
tine,
as 1(1110 prepared to deal with Ilona as reasona-
bly ae any alio establishment, nd to give prompt
ifttention to all orers.
WHOLESALE & itTAIL.
I
'
,
Turniag
of 2U 3tinAl blade 0.-OpecirdAin the business.
' Oheril COTTLE
iitv °ter, April 8, isrit. 82-0m
THOMPSON&• Milt=
BQII.er a
ngike Works
J. fTCHk_;L,• ONT.
Two-b,rse power
wI Saving m.achin6
This chine has peen thoroughly tested and
Or la machinery, nitIeui. extra en,e,..-41 (.1
All kinds; of
' Sg'iievTenISFACTION
iiNTIRE
Itis sneetiect nite s.
ND WIIEEL,
S w C-fu_ora',ilLg a
Grain urusher,
copt for tlic, It li.
TRIAL OFPRED .
Firmingimplements
kept constantly on hand.
-
of all siz_es to orde:.
•:TZ P 41. 3111.
B ILER 8UOT
ENGINES
In full dPeriti ion.
Kept at Bissett'S1 Tin shop,
"Edzeter.
promptly 011011(1111 to.
Ad dresif-
THOMPSON &
Mitchell.Ont. •
H N i
CLOTHING,
Ezeter Clothing Store I
rpini subsernw wi.$119$ to return hie sjo-
cero tleinke for past patrotiego, iced would
06%1111 eves rullititsr4t taorrtilyteea,niiiilemSyfoeackf ttolf
assortment, of the newest alaniorit fashionable
materials for °MIN wear, English and French
Amoy Onitiugs, ongish, nootek and Canaaian
rrw-REDS
Broadcloths, Docotips aud,Fanoy Yestings.
°hone stook ot
1-14,t.S and Caps
05 1110 latest fashion, Gents desiring 4 flOh-
tenable and peefoot fitcing suit sheuhl
their orders at the Exeter Clothing Store... -
Perfect satisfitction grutrantPed in every in-
stance. Mit, II. HARRIS still has charge of
tee Cutting nopertmeot. All clogs bought of
me era nee of charge. •
J. P. MaciAtyr0
Exeter, March 10
--
Enlargement of Premises
fillEIE UNDERSIGNED, ,ciii4valgori FOR
"-L. the liberal patronage bestoVed. on him
since he c'oniineneecl business, would acquaint
his numerous friends and, customers with the
fact that he has enlarged his present plaoo of
business, and added largely to his stock of
Leather, including French, Canadian and
American, and he is prepared to fill all orders
thatile. may be favored with on the shortest no.
tice, and in a style that cannot be surpassed in
the County of uron.
W. 11
Exeter, Ian. 18, 1870. 221:-°inT.
sT
rinum,
1
LUMBER.
WILLIS,
WHOLE SA L E AND RETAIL
•
D.,- a 1 r.,.) . In 1D e
SHINGLE, 5, LATH AND' CE DAR POSTS. FLOOR-
ING AND SIDING—DRESSED AND UN-
DRESSED.
An extensive Stook oa hand, The Lumber, for
Quality or .iwice,'canuot be beat. A good assort-
ment always on han(1, Cheap for Cash.
Ward East side Main Street, between Gidly and
Victoria Streets. • • •
319-1v)
r.
EXPRESS.
The Ameriran ExprcsECo.
HAVE
Openecl an oifi.ce
—IN--
.Aleile iiE P tiE PA Pele D
To ..i0I1V 03T
110e.ey encl. ve.leable(1 tt) q !Joint.
t.• ee
W
,e.ieniers 11
Y
lens 7,ttii Inv
I 0 U
Corner :aathli..^st Sts.,
1_,(3NDoNT, k
JAPil EILIOT'T, PROPRIETOR.
MANDFACTITDED 00
Site*dottr LexktWayer and.
tealS'51 gazig-Inwstra
Common SellSe.3 S 1-.17n.,\N- 11 ttal,"i-4,,
_
AND ALL IMPLEMENTS USED BY FARMERS.
PARMERS'
"Ir0
ItVi .4
CRY.
ND XNJvAIO.0
An
00,
114ril,ware Store
Among other goods we have the following, which
.15
SOLD AT BOTTOM PRIG
WILL BE
Hourigan's Peerless Axei, 13$ oad Chopping Adoeil,
Babbit Metal•
13rushes ef all kinds,
Bells,
Bunch Screws,
Boring Machines,
Borax,
Chain #
Cordage,
Door Sp.iings,
Dumb -bells,
Fuse,
Faucets,
Glass,
Glue,
Grindstones,
Hinges,
Horse Shoes,
Hammers,
Lead
ineterne,
Lace
Leather,
MOO,
Machine & Paint 0/19
Paints
• Pritt.fp )
Pow er,
Revolvers s.
Rope,
Rubber d. e rap P'e. c
Spades and s1iovol5, .5ca1es, Shot, Saws, Turpentine, bag Twine, Vices, 'Varnish, Wir '
Zia
Plans, Specifications and. Estimates prepared for building.
,
CO.
•
""•••••••••
0: M. wEB/3,e,aiR,A.N-ToN
House
Gents' rurnisbolg
E FOB
mving just received a biro°
Rplo CLOTHING
pluck of Plain and Fancy Tweeds, Overcoating
a'ORDE
eaoadoloths, Doe -skins, Etc.
A Tx_ftST-CLASS TAILOR
I„,,ntscs, and perfect fit guaranteed. Now is the timo for a good
OS
"cjioap Milt 0). overcoat Gent's Furnishings will be found complete
in all its branches, consisting inPart
,1 - 41.
e” an u. s Linn Collars & Cuffs : Paper Collars &Pule
Moto • '
Wool " Duke of Coupaught General Tourist,' e
-Yeneol Shirts & Drawers Club House Traveller, Military, \
Cashmere Mufflers Challenge Mulligan Guards, '
Windsor & F'cy Scarfs Alexis, Captain. Sydenham,
Ties, Bows, &c. Shirt Studs, Come, Royal,
Gloves and Mitts:
Solitaires, Dolly Varden,
Buck, Kid, Calf, Cloth Scarf Pius, Rings,
Dundee, You Bet,
and Wool.
Wach-chains &Keeps Rubenstein
A Fresh stock of Teas and Fruits just corning for X-mas.
C. M. NVEBB.
GROCERIES.GROCERIES.
lilt TOOK now being complete, and having resolved to continuo selling at
--II
MY. VERY b0W
best ondefavorR
TO -gi*e all entire Satisfatan
•
E D DRILL
pttisltO
•
ka„If them: 0., 10, 15,12 tittles (wilt, With tube shifter or Withenf,1,:, ha.6
, fele how Vastly mope 015k1111(thoin for tee , elegise, seeaieen iniAseetllebncra;
and '01 efPleaVet to keep On eitherkind tola eize to oniony any 151 10
nuLy giV011 00(541,di. T1,L) style, 051 nIObiSI 00e1l Wilt be foun4. rill a(153 JY°
hnPlOit,entl4lta$ a double distribi thig gralit citp, and la ficittittail to be the best before
fielpubliC.
Pkiebnix;,'Peandry,i;coriter Bathfirstand Wellington Sts,y London;
A
SgOattlit,NL
,,,Dven4iwios 141.:01.001,TT,
A
And I 1horefore hope to receive a reasonable share of public patronage.
Flour and Meal now in Stock,
ALSO A LARGE LOT OF
Different kinds of Fish,
WHICH WILt BE SOLD CHEAP.
Having resolved to enagage in
SHIPPING EGGS TO THE AMERICAN MARKET,
Wouldinform the public that the
HIGHEST PRICE IN CASH
Will be paid for Eggs from- the opening of the ..prosent egg season at mY
Grocory Store, south 6181e Drew's Block. Main St., Exeter.
B. A. 1.1EGETEC.
1,^ok ola
Green.,
TUST
AT HE
j1 'Tl
,LIIECEIVED
St
an d uqure
3ar
A large stock of
ax,) -art, 'Young Hysort and
b.ac er Teas,
liJurivearits, PrunGS
r.) 1.i..T.azaD rainT,
Sardines, Lobsters, Salmon
• ,
• 1,4
Bitter Sauce and Pickles, Illandies, Gins, Wines and syrups,
Fye, Malt, Scotch, and ,Conimon Whiskies, Tobaccoes
and Cigars,
iolesale ancl Retail.
C. A. MACE,
Main Street, Exeter.
aataselasneneseeesen
UNDERTAKING
ee
•
Under take.rs
AATOULD SAY TO.
V V those kWh() intend
pure:hating to do so from
tho manufacturer.
dealer who buys to sou
150111 IMISt 110008811,0i13'
b0810 a, pron. 'We claim
to give tin, purchasers the
be n oil t, which cannot ta
to meet tbe V1ONVE3 Of 't110
G1)0ig01:(3. Our sxpetiA,s
hire laaa 141111101000 Of
ata.0t111110f1,60118001011t,.
ly 100 011)11011 Cht),A4)00
Lin
t• I
t 1 Ina for all the Different Sooleties,
•
4.J 4
41
.cxnzin-gr. ExETErc..
bald Furritixtre V.,an-afacturer.
T%T
E W 0 L
co.11 special attontion
te Cur undertaking depart,
merit, whitkli inert corn -
plebe than ever, RH we have
, added 5(850 111 now aesigno
05 13(10. The hest coffins,
caskets, shrowla,and ()Very
fmnutki requisite at the .
lowest prices. Our new
hoarse is pronounced by
competent itulgett to be
Seetnel td notio 511 .(ho'
livovinee,
k;•
0 rt s w ritr.
czIU szvvixvc 11,Azzillt AC3EITIr
AA107,0-41:;.:0-1,- 8 °I' .00to 0 1660 0yr:0110111,conNtviinhst<;)Itiereiclvs ery,, ef,Set0,14,.,4,.:
10a b 141, ryti) h 'ways on linna. Any hind futtishea to ota_e!4
tttge to those In want of ein, to i foll4titoat; :444
*1.) 411 61164Pi• ""n" mlgs SowingMaohineg, and iindSettOld
-upp-ilL ors aetir 'West of the 00 Met
ehtne
them tb
•• ors.
style -
tray
1110533Ie08
31
t';eiv ant
1, p
Var. '1'
wets,
N.08e.
NUE
0
Vtr
go