HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1878-6-6, Page 22..
T.EE TIMES
S
THE HO 9$E"TH1E ` must he going, j was weary and dia.
fl CABI E. gusted ; their stories were horrible, and
TEE BELLE E L
growing Norse. They hinted at• sited deeds
BY arta. J. R. ILOB.NSO*. better kept onset and told, boasting of
crieoe that made their redia worthy
CHAPTER III. ---Concluded, ` the halter,
The next thing was to renew my ire It was a relief to get ont of that foul
vitation of the day before. He WAS not atmosphere, contaminated by the breath
very free with his tongue at first, but of felons, 1 vowed I would not leave
my friend Dick, and be was quite wil-
ling to have my company through the
strlings o la balker. making .let cq - woods.
loquial, convival, and oonftdentb 1. Of, the sway home, more transpired
1 affected to grow exceedingly Mond- la relation to the (miners. j I professed
ly to everybody, and preesedTita Glenn, a stroug desire to be initiieed into the
Jack Hedge and Steve Wade to join. rte secret of the gang. I got more from
They did not think of refueling. I sang hill/ than I had expected. ,. ,
"R try O'aloore," "Judy Flannigan," When we parted near The Pines,
"Ally Croaker," Lo., to their great de 1 WAS master of one item ---the laud-
igkt, and slily emptied my liquor on
the theor, or spilled, it on my elnthee.
Merrier grew Dick and more com-
municative. I related exaggerated
stories ; he followed my example. waited until Dick went into the house,
T ales of personal adventure carne up ; then crawled into my bed -roam through
I began to tell what I had seen a uti a window swllieb I had purposely left
heard and date-•�edroitly irltroduciug' oPetl.
nom villainous cetlfessione. 1 kept quiet until l beard him enor•
Durant 'mapped at the bait,eand re- ins in bed, then struok a light, and
hearsed many rogueries.. Th cotlfi- then threw off ray disguise for ley ortii-
dentiai spirit became enntavieue, nary clothing. When this eltnugo wits
Hedge, . Glenn and \\'tide soon caught it affected, I crept from the window end
and rage:Lily relations followed in quiet hurried aver to Crosby's. That ge atle-
PieceRftion, Horse stealing was die. man was considerably alarmed at teeing
see etl, and horse thieving stories were' awakened from a 80uud sleep by a lend
told, knocking, and hearing my voice at eneh
I gave one fabulous tale of that kind, an tttls:oafon'Abie hour.
hut did not prafees to be adept at that He answered nay summons with a
specie., of crime, and swished to knelt pistol in his hand, no doubt expeetu'g
if Yerikees slier not steal on their own to see a very angry and desperate titan,
iu,livida al re.ponsibility, xrtespeetive of I informed hint that my visit was nat
ergatli: atione, each for himself tie a of a hostile .notnre, but I had etalrtlii:g
gern rid thing. T developments to snake. He irvitrd me
Mk said "No. He had belonged in, incrad1110ns, evidently ; but when I
to a'i "rceatti: ed fratert:ity of hnree. began to relate my discoveries, his in,
this ves fir eoveral years, and knew hots credulity vanibl►ed, ettd he listened with
one glass of whiskey, another of .bran-
dy, and a third of gin, loosened the
f h' lk k' b' 1
A TRIP TO allsimm.
wrru JoxruNcs ax TII$ ieax.
Having bid goodbye to home and thosemost
dear, we, i. e., Messrs, T. Cameron, F. Hamil-
ton and your humble servant, left Exeter on
Wednesday the 8th lest- for a trip to the great
North-west, to see for ourselves the great at-
treetions that are drawing daily vast multitades
to its shores, (for half of them get no farther).
Thinking that your numerous readers would be
pleased, and perhaps some of them benefitted
with a pen and ink sketch of our journey and
incidents couueeted therewith, is the motive
plenty of both kinds to be had. Such being the
case I am only going to speak of the good, as it
is the only kind that came under my obseeiVe,
tion. It Consists of both prairie an(lwoosl land,
the former largely predominating. This prairie
isa grandapeetade tobehold, and isnot, as inane.
suppose, a monotonous stretch of a flat grassy
plain alreostinclined to be swampy, but islnuch
diversified by hilland dale, withbcautifulsluing
creeks and little rills. For the most part the
country is undulating, with occasional fiat
plains, but even those plains are generally dry ;
the soil is a beautiful rich black loani varying
from, say two to six feet in thickness, the felin-
ity of which nothing can surpass. The Tolue.af
this soil depends on location. 100 acresut it in
the County of Hurou, for farming purposes,
that prompts site to occupy your apace, Ar- would be worth about w30.000 taking labor of
rived at Loudon, we took through tickets to tilling it, anti increase of yield, as well as other
Winnipeg, the route being as follows .--G.W .}t. advantages into con ideration ; but in Manitobato Aetroit; Detroit and Milwaukee 13. B. to it can be had for little or nothing, and yet why
(;rand Haven, thence by boat to Milwaukee; is this? Simply because the people of this and
Chicago, M. and Si. ]?ani to St. Paul ; St. P. other countries have uo idea that such land ex -
and P. to Glendon; 11.1'. to Fisher'» 14ndiltg, fists; they of course have heard of it, but they
have heard bad as well as good accounts, and
these couuterbalanccd each other. Sotbeystiill
not venture.
Dear reader allow me here to say that this
country is the finest that thesunever shove on.
In many respects it has its drawbacks. Is
there a Country in the world that has not ? 'Yet
I really believe the drawbacks in this country
are of less magnitude than most others. I will
enumerate its drawbacks and its advantages so
that an intelligent reader rani discriminate fur
himself,,..-
1-•.Scareity of timber, fn mate plaees. This
can hardly be considered a great drawback, AS
plenty can be had for the purchasing at moder-
ate prices, the only ineonveuience beim the
drawing of it from 6 to 13 miles, and thisouly in
extreme cases. asin, the river audereelcbottuhns
plenty of fine oak, poplar, elm and basswood
abound. 2—Severity and length of winter.
Well, we know what this is like in Qntario, and
when 1 wu you that aeries: my conversation
with scores of old settlers. they one and all de-
clared that they preferred the Mauitoba to the
Outwit) winter. Surely then it cannot be *u
very bad, evert if it ism severe as Ontario. 3
The great distauee from market. This varies
from nothing to 300 mules according toloeatiun,
but there 309 miles an• only imaginary iustau-
ees, yet it is tnnn fanners are a great distance
from a suitable place for disposing. of their pro.
dues; but time is of no value there, in feet a
farmer there don't work over two thirds of the
Weirs per day. nor over half tiro days in tue
year that a fanner in this Country, has to do in
order to live. euu>:flluently he might sp.utl
three days going to and reuniting from market
t erre at the eanw Cxlvnwe as tote flay hem.
marks cf the Ioeality where the coiehig and thence by boat to Winnipeg this being
operations were carried on, It was a considered the most direct route by rail, the
ns and
atpat in the words, foul miles distant, cost
of of whichthto turistes a, those of limited. to the amea s
in a direction which he indicated. I t who go in for economy can get slung very weh
uothaithstandiug the hungry sharks who infest
your path, and meet you at every tura, and
their name is Legion, while those who go to
"see than elephant" regardless of time and men.
eey, can here get rid of both in to manner *het
would surprise eren hiMSc"lf.
AS I do not intend to routine thyself wholly
t0 :tlauituba but to the trip ax well, I will carry
the reader with me, promising the journey if
not pleasaaut, to be spurt.
Arriving at Detroit at 6 p, m., and leaning at
6,30, we had no time t0 look at the many places
of interest which are associated with this beaus
tiful city. Snflice it to say that it bears out its
reputation in every respect as an Arnerirau city.
Crossing the State of Michigan to Ceraudfavru
the land iin a good many piece's is of first rate
quality. if One ran judge from the fine cro,s
and farm building t, as well as the tidy appear-'
anee of the little towns and hamlets along the
route. Arriving at Grand Haven, we touk pas-
sage ou the splendid steamboat ltiuthealwlis, to
cross over to Milwaukee. where we strived at
8:30 a. us., and ire we slid not leave till 1:30
Ir. m., we had ample time for observing the
TOWS objects of interest in this beautiful sea..
Inert. Totn':a chief attractions being the ladies.
fir after traversing the ;!many streets he de-
clared he caw nothing. Fnink also Fair vut11-
iug, being t►M, notch t+ceupied in quelling a re.
h, iliuu in his stomach, after crossly.; the lake ;
it was therefore left to this informant to take
notes. The city is a beauty, the omni' swing
Images spanning the $sae lis. some hue buddings ° of srlsan'lg and churches. All !nailer,
to Mteene and brick a few laranatfaetnxing 04812•4—Went the'ee are, dratwbaacks, sa'rious ogles, and 111a:e
"fsannentA r ) t011 at,l luldie ieu is 1t1 altkt•twere
'ut tl worthy
uIiv i a 0ialt the iodu of anal. hnrelteend 0, coluti.g1 oe .tlmay be
east a,, Mdwitukee, and taint Paul R. Il. for Saint established at roneelliemt d'lstanee, suet nue
leitlll,
the olrw t'sa1lt traveller never feels the trea(eh( could ;mold to Oral: nr more without
remelt the journey. nor theewrarit tnlli'1e* at,f remelt inentivenienee; Inst to make pr•aw1.1011 forrailway travel112111t" 'Mira SITUPS. andwouder. celestine; the crust; will require time, 111;1, in
far objects ever Ims140g our vision ; at °Ilse tinge the interval petslrle will have to give inalithlual
the read rolls along the edge of a brantifullittlt" instruction at home.
lake. the many pretty pleasure 112 ats on its sue. t ,, Ar rAxTA,txs
face. and the superb malicious on the wooded
hill sides, at Drier' pros lalitlts i. a fashionable re -
of t e country play re
still l up briefly.--
sort tear rho wealthy. :saw we are in the 'tirie I
midst. Plenty of cirri tjIntl to be got almost for
of hill and dale. hold and pieturrselltr. agalilh we1 nothing; prolithe returns at a small outlay];
witty of gni s(1 water, both sill the surface aa.ad
rings, between svhielt place and Saint .Paul the very light; plenty of sbtek crib be raised without
tuna runs fur a tint' ala'ug the bank o€ the I1,• oust, ami without nitwit caret very littlts draatt-
siseine, La,lliu;' tem one suiyou laeholat the ins, frlhiing, building or improving required.
river, on the utlu•r the reeks tower pith up, pati lhnek en the fame, money you lar iu t4ht'ifor pro tawinslt+,o y.nt letter
overhiln1.Wl;, tin' track, giving an appearance of
awe and grandeur genes imposing but night farm don't eat up all it produces like 'tarts of
draws a curtain over tee panorama, :ma we Qntail°, not 1,000 Itio miles distant.
Dfy cunversatinn with those settlers wh em
the sa'h4410 thing vas et, dnetf!d. lie rapt attentl(n], His Manner Chan.ted
went opt tel describe how anintel$t stolen :tis coldness gave way to cordiality, and
in otos State, were e'rnte" to another. he was obviously mortified that Ire toad
:banging beetle at every county, until unjustly misconstrued my ammeter.
the bo.t.t was far heynnd pltrrauit. Dick Durant, be averred, *tad played
Raree22 s,t(+len in efaine, fat itl8tahee, the hypocrite so succesefut y, that ire
were perhaps run through to York had deceived them all.. Jim Glenn,
Stew ; these taken in Maasacbueettee Jack Hedge, and. Steve Wade lead beer
were ren to P nnsylvtnia, and 80 on. suspected, but Dick had eseaa ed ,+u¢•
"A,ad, " added Dick. "it is astonish- picion. He llad al .ways seeweal among
lug so se's haw tar basses will get fz-tm the most earnest to have the counter -
house sem-elutes. lutes. There's e. boas in fetters brought to justice. \\'lieu the
eabinville that was missed in Maine names of Ids eeseeiates had been men.
leas than a year ago." tinned as belonging to the orgsanization,
I iugnired how be know that was the 13e Bail rather favored the idea, cua-
case. ningly dee.aring that it would be as
"Because Iso seen two of the chaps mach as one's life was worth to meddle
as bad a hand in running biro through with thein, in this way, he had done
to :Massachusetts, with two other nice : there effectual serriee, keeling diem
nage for the Fame place." ooustantly advised of the feeliuge aid
"So this,,. rnnsed I, "i, the way my intetltiot s of this inhabitants,
borne found hie way to Arkanaas 1 „ Mr. Crosby naturally milted abet
I've kuown some 110sses to get back ought Ito be done. I suggest d
to the same town where they used to
belong in a curious way, after bein' run
to another State. The man I'm pre.
tendin' to work for is a ease in p'iut.
He stumbled upon a. critter to -day that
I stole from Crosby's pasture seven
mouths ago. You remember, Wade,
that your hired man run to the next
station beyond here, when one of the
boy's tools hire and put hire over the
road. I tell you what, fellers, that
beset has got to be pot through the side, and was ordered to get up and
gamut again. or there'll be a truss. dress. Ile was prodigiously etres
prised, and protested that he was gnift•
less of anything that could be laid to
his charge.
Finding that would not avail, be at.
tetnpted to knock down the officer and
ca a throe 11 the window but failed
shirt a lake, and again sit ate .tml.,ng the Sines. by digging These renes aro conies! 2111 we rC!Ckl) g.. y gn g fioue 112 to 20 feat ; manual baso;
that we should place the whole affair seek a P12102au ear. Sadat rani is sighted at 9
in the hands of a proper officer, anda. m„ where we remain till 5 p. m., a little
longer than we wuul1 wish, but still the day
have the offenders arrested ilutnedl passed pleasantly. Mine host of the Clarendon
ately. House took us in tow and *bowed us the esscu-
There was a deputy at Mot avis.. tin' elemruts of the great city; but belugabllsi,
Crosby mounted his horse and went mess man, lie walked and talked so fest that he
after him • while I returned 11011.1. both tired and bewildercal ns, facts and figures
becoming eonsiderably mixed up, perhaps partly
At four o'clock in the morning, Ditslt owing to the hospitality of our hostin appeasing
Durant was awakened from his rnmuly our thin*t, I suppose he forgot we belonged to
dreams. Starting up and rubbing his the L O. G. T., in fret, I think we forgot it
eyes, he sae+ several persona at his bed. ourselves; but in order to show that I at least
did not succumb to too much kindness, I will
sketch the city, briefly. Saint Paul overhangs
the Mississippi, which attains a width of half a
mile, spanned by a high bridge under which
pass craft of all sizes; the railway skirts the
bank of the river only a few feet above the
Crn"by'll 1;6 putting the screws on
bins,,.
"l'1I attend to that matter," thought
I. as I torched glasses with Jaelt
Hedge.
"Where's that d high -face you're to es p g +
work for ?" asked the latter, of Dick. Iron ruffles on hi wrists soon wade him
"0, Ire's abont throwed up bis hand. realise that the "Strong arm" he had
He's a little skittish about tryin' it," evaded so long bad got hold of him at
was the reply. last.
"IL`ll save us a bad job," said the "Dick, my lad, where were you last
questioner. evening?" 1 asked, tapping him on the
Glenn responded, "Yes, a very bad
One."
Wade suggested that they must keep
their eyes on him, and learn him to
miud his own business ; while Hedge
obese, ved that " three inches of bowies- "No matter," he sullenly replied.
knife would do him stood." "You're a nate, trim spioiment iv au
"In a dark night 1" added Dick. iliigant broth of a boy 1" I added, louse
".4 ndnobodyround!"resumedHedge. beet Irish..
"Close by the river, or a bayou!" "The devil 1" exclaimed he.
qunth Wade. "Torn O'Flatherty, at your. servioe,"
And a hurried funeral!" init.( Glenn, Raid I—that was the name I assumed.
My blond appeared to grow a little For a rejoinder, he tried to fetch me
chilly about that time, and 1 fancied T a settler with his ruffles, but I was
eouldsee bowie knives, Counterfeiting "watching hint, and luckily saved the:
•aud c'unter eiters came upon the d• ckt• infliction
shoulder.
"At Shoal Creek," said he, looking
mournfully at his handcuffs.
"Who was there with you ?" I con.
tinned.
et. They were more guarded—ex- Tim Glenn, Jack Hedge and Steve
changed looks, and hinted that there
were some things it weau't best to be
too flee about ; but if I proved; to be
.one of the right sort, I might perhaps
ultimately learn something to ley Ad-
. vantage.
Despite all their ininginary 'shrewd-
ness,their disprelion was so far annul-
led by liquor, t(sat they effectually cerin
ttlitted themselves. I was satisfied bet-
yond a doubt that they indeedbelm'ged
to a gang of couunterfeiters. Theyflid
not ooiii themselves—wi8er Leads than
theirs did that --they oaraulated the
spurious issueai.- .1 felt truly gratifi •d
with my seuecess, and by a powerful
concentration of will power rematined'
firm to my purpose, and persistently
true. to my assumed o exacter
The most important part of my mis-
sion was' fulfilled, and I was glad wase
Dick started up from a stuni 1, half.
dru'akeu ,.doze, and declared til st Le Tem xxn
,eater.
The city proper is about 150 feet above the
water, it has numerous mnuufactories and a
good commerce, its public buildings and
churches are erected regardless of cost, two
churches costing over *1,000,000; the Custom
House and Post Office all in one building would
lead one to believe that the comfort and conven-
ience of the citizens are of primary significance,
while the suburbs and surrounding neighbor-
hood are studded -with costly palatial mansions.
'raking leave of the city we take the St. Paul
and Pacific to Breckenridge, then the North
Pacific to Fisher's Landing, and on our arrival
at the latter place, we are plaeed on board of a
Red River steamboat, a veritable purgatory, for
the hardships there endured by the emigrant
should insure a clear receipt for all past offen-
ces. What a change !
On the railway everything is comfortable and
in order, the coaches are all first-class, the em-
ployees, from the conductor down, think only
how to make the journey pleasant and agreeable
to those travelling on their roads. On the
other haud the Red River Transportation Co.
provide no accommodation for the emigrants un-
less first class tickets are purchased at ruinous
prices. They have only the two classes, audits
the emigrant generally takes second class, - hate
weinterviewed. amount to about this—We W e
this couutry far letter than Ontario aril would,
not exehmige 100 acres of our land for thesatue
amount of theirs and be hound to live theme.
One man said, "I had 50 acres in Co. 13rnee,
and four of a family andeould just scarcely live
comfortably. I sold out for $2,500, and my
stock &e, for $500. I came here and at anout-
lay of $1,900 neve 1320 acres of land, a good
house, a good *table, plenty of cattle, 50 awes
ruder wheat, 30 ruler other crops, have$1,500
at interest, and if I do as well for the next ten
years as the last three I will have $10,000 in
hard cash:' I have met men who carne here
three years ago without a single dollar, and to-
day are asking 411,000 for their place.
WHO SHOULD GO TO 3LANITODA.
The farmer on 100 acres here, with a large
family of boys, should lose no time in getting to
Manitoba. The man on a rented farm in this �
country should go there by all means, provided'
he can take with him from $500 to $1,000, i.e.,
if he has a family he is wasting the best of his
days here and making nothing, in faetcau't pay
his rent ; for half his crop is thistles and wild
oats. The young man, brought up a farmer,
who has no visible means of support except as
a laborer, should go at once, but he would be
the better before starting to enter into partner-
ship with someyoung person. for companionship,
the writer would suggest a young lady.
WHO SHOULDN'T G0.
The man who expeots to find an Eldorado,
one who always lived without work, one who
can't work, (everything dont grow spontane-
ously).
pontane-
o Those who had a farm in Ontario and coltld
not live oh it, would not be much better Mere.
It is true he might own more land, but if he
was too lazy to work 100 acres here, much less.
could he work 400 there.
Too many go there looking for work, eren
expecting good wages: I would here particularly
warn all such against going, as hundreds are
there now working for their board—mechanics
of all kinds. Hundreds are in Manitoba who
mg an eye to economy; we find huddled togeth- would gladly get out if they only had thedhmes.
er 'lumen beings, cattle, farm .implements, These people went there expecting a California
merchandise and all such goods, and in fact, as of 1849, and instead of millionaires they belong -
the emigrants are the laspart of the freiht to that class known as "strapped, dead broke,"
Wade were arrested at the shanty in a that goes aboard they fare by far the worst, and and 1'400 miles from homo.
beastly state of drunkenness. Before
yet I am thawing the picture in a mild form.I really believe the time is not far distant
sunrise, the unrtette were baud; rap- The trip down the River to Emerson oceu- when this great North-west will be the home of
q ed'30 h a 1 1 t l h •teeming millions of the sons of toil, and all
idly conveyed to the nearest jail. The
detection and apprehensie.n of these
rogues led to the discovery and break•
iug up of the gang. They were found,
after uonsi'lerable search, dice, plates,
bogus bullion, and all. Those -who did
i of escape— t bCBt. •
at the time of the sere -t =served 0 lo�lg The immighation into this country is enor-
of the
atltprentiee,hiu in the St0te's •Prisou• motes, averaging fully 1,00u a week, of which
They were seuteucetl the very day 4I numbeh' about ani -third rstuuu back, disgusted
was; married to Louise Crosby. I never and disheeartenceb file reaseubeingfrom various
causes, which an attontive reader will
learn.
olaitued my dicier horse, nor did Mr. Nuw, as url only intention was at first to
Crosby claim his, but tilt affair was of rite about Mauitulra. I fear I have already
ten referred to, and became a aubjees a time in. -
of considerable humorous taut.
I
reaching
two or three wets absent
pi ours, au g ac we were o esus er,
through the laud will be found busycentres of
although personally we were not so Nally treat- g
ed as the emigrants. trade and commerce.
At a point 50 miles west of Emerson I- took
MANITOBA.. - At
of my two friends, they to further prose -
Emerson stands at the entrance to Manitoba cute their prospecting tour, and your humble
on Red River. It is a small town, but does a servant to retrace his steps, his heart yearning
thriving and profitable trade. But this is their to behold the dear ones at home.
harvest, as the emigrant season is . now at its I left Emerson on Sunday the 19th inst., and
returning by way of Chicago for aohange, land-
ed at Loudon el Thursday night, the: journey
lasting about 4i days. Altogether, I enjoyed
my trip, and hope the recital of my notes will
prove entertaining to the many readers thereof,
when my mission will be accomplished as fares
relates to the writing thereof. - Allow me there-
fore to conclude with a verse from swell -known
post •
—
These are the gardens of the desert, these
The unshorn fields, boundless and beautiful, -
Por which the speech of England has no name;
The Prairies ; I behold them for:the first,
And my heart swells, while the dilated Bight
n000ssar:1 be capable of subdivision, but I will Takes in the encircling vastness. Lo t they
only divide it into two classes, good and bad, - stretch
the portals
vice, but, nevertheless, my. object.
must be accomplished, as on it the fortunes of
t is only: necessary to add, that the many might depend.
last" "young,ureature delivered to, Inc - ‘Ursux'rTIox or THE covxxhtx.
by Mr. Crosby Us ovf d to 12e, lit evury The country, like all others of like area,nlust
row ot, just what 1 had bar.aeued •fol•. y .. P
I '
Tula 6, 1878
As it the ocean, in his gentlest swell.
Stoo,.l still, with all his rouuded billows fix
An iwotionless for ever. Motionless!.
No, they are all s uehained again. The clouds
Sweep over -with tieeir she, bre a. and. beneath,
The surface rolls and duetuates to, the eye;
Dark hollows seem to glielealong, and phase
The sunny i iges,
12. J. CzAlix.
Usborne, May 25th, 1878.
Mowers and Reapers.
WE (OFFER & T' 1I ,L ).
of our celebrated
ng:e Mowers
Single Reap'rs
is allk)12440f(3rassand (arain.audon all cosi
111122 4 of Indiana Surface,
AND GUARANT 'aE SATISFACTION
OR NO SALE
We alas offer a Trial of our Wrought icor
Two liar
JOHNSTON'S COMBINED REAPER
A.i0 T>flaJWER
Machines supulied with
1.'ivo P1tinaus,
Two Drag -hers,
Two Finger. bare.
Four Iiuivos,
Forked and. Keyed.
,Nota.
Solf•oilers,
'tt;c,. ora,,
can be changed, from Viewer
co Boner
ANI? REAPER TO MOWER
Oyrornovaloffcurboltmint , an' intoes �atrenilfteeu
Please call at our works and iuspee
our Machines before purehaeing
elsewhere. - f
1' Send for Catalogues.
THOj1IPSON,4 WILLIAMS
IAianufaotnriug t;n., stratiord,
LEGAL
1 ARDING HARDING, & WHITE,
Deviators, eetornoys, Solicitors, CO.m-
siouers,11. 21., dia.
(0E1 --.BUTTON'S Bracx. Water trent, 8t
Ifo►y's.
1.11hs 18.liAtu)xNo,1. W. HAtlniN0. IL.A.L.WIfT
�TALOOMSON & CADY?,
111 Barristeis,Attorarys,Solioitors &c.
Manor to 'Loan on Ik,a1 Estate.
Ponaon's Black, Exeter.
\\ I cDIAP.MID, B.A.,
it % O ItdSTEll, NOTA RY, CONVEYANCER,
&O.,
LUCAN.ONT.
111 Vl ESSRS. JONES & MOSCRIP
1 Barristers, Attorneys -at -law, 3olioltorn
.'to.twery, Conveyancer., Commissioners iuB.R
4otari,s P•tistic, t, Mary's
C. S.JONES. W. C. MOSCRIP.
Osrfex--]rotten'. Block. Waterst.,v,1Kary'a.
MEDICAL
pEEOPHILUS ST. V. HUTCHIN-
CON, B. M. M. D. Graduate of the Universi-
ties of Buffalo, New York, and Trinity College,
Toronto. Member of the College of Physicians
and Surgeons of Ontario. Residence, Exeter.
DR. HYNLMAN,—CORONER FOR >r
the (county of Huron. (office, next door to
Mr. I. Carling's store, Exeter.
J7 W...AtOWN1NG, M. D M. C
l;, Graduate Victoria University Office
and residence. Dom aioa Laboratory Exeter
C. MOORE, M. D. C. M.
1.4
• Graduate of aleGillUniversity, Montreal
02000 and residence, Exeter, Ont. O_Yace 1 ourea-
8tolOn. mand 7to10p.m
1 R. IItVING, G�RADUATt1I UNI.
vFRSITY Trinity College Member College
t'nvsicians and surgeons Out., clue° Kirkton.
r-
HOTELS
TESTEBN HOTEL, GRAND BEND.—
This Hotel has been leased for term or
years, and has been nicely fitted up. Every con-
venience for commercial travellers. The best
brands of liquors and cigars at the bar. Good
hostler In attendance. -
U11IISXSTIAN HP RTL KIR, Prop.
Grand Rend, May card, 9878. O n.
`1l' NTRAL HOTEL, CREDITON +r;
J —Wm. Baker proprietor. This Hotel has
been newly furnished 0021 fitted up In first class•
style. Large and convenient Blum Rooms for
Commercial Travellers • best of liquor: and cigars •
at the Bar. Attentive ]3ostlers always on band,
,1T 21—Sin. WILLIAM BAKER.
MANSION HOUSE, I'3ENSALL, )", -
J r I Ring st., east:side of the railway. This
bete, has recoutly cbanged hands, and is well fur F,.
nicked througbeut. Excellent table:. Every at $j
tention paid to 4 revellers Good stabling. The.•
very best brands of l.quor at the bar. RICHARD) ';
REYNOLDS, Prop. M. 13-3m,
CHANGED HANDS.—The under
signeahavinrrented the Dufferin.House,Cen r
trails, fora tern, it will be found et 11-st-class ho -r:
tel, with everyacoomniodatiou for eh. travelling
public, Conveuieuttu the Station. floodLiquor
and cigars at the bur. Attentive bustlers,.
Allies AIN;
and as the country is of vast extent, there is In airy undulations, far away,
1021v.
J a3
•
•
•
1