Exeter Times, 1876-2-17, Page 1,
MOVIIL,M.I 0.4
&I% oi get,l V i versi tyt 404.
ysician, Surgeon,
obideccti -iilxoter, 0 t,
:.iint4-8o LU mic..and 7 to 70 p,Itt,
RO in'N1 1".q & I 11 11,1 N•-••••••••••••-•
,
elisetoteas, 8utklci)46, Accinacitours. Moe
licobinatilot tow tioor
et I .itt).14' chtelitititli 40p,, 1! lie•
81,1,•noc, 4/reWliiigtitittil'On t J \V• )31i01).N"
444, V,10•Olitt 0011q;e, )1 (i tilwr Col-
it!i$
\%M,401$1,1111,0 1/8, . M,
ciiiidiPitUtraivekOitY4eitaty Celloge, Member Coi•
PI;vAiaial;S ataad$0421,101)11$1 50•14.
JJ.INIORDEle Ilowneopittlihie
evelene tool Saloon,
tigle'P'1..,I1(t`3'1,10e'r to lilovileuic nittrbio WOrit9.
tO chronic disoRsOkli
All Qfls )reitiptly titteinica,titlytee h.00,
ter,
t0al:011, 2:/,1873 falay
I1.l. LANG K. B„ M. D., L. R. C.
; S. 0, Gredufite a Treaty couee°, Menl-
bet of.the College of Phyoielans and Soons of
OtiLerie, ollice-,Drilg Stele, Main St. Grauton
ilia is also proprietor of the Drag store, and con-
stantly keeps on hand a large stock (if pare drugs
Palen tMedieinee, and Oye stun'.
(3ra,.ttou, juae 18,1874, 45;efili.
A. ELLIS,
Surgeon Dhaj eb: tist,
ioeated permanentlyin Exeter, Office in Pan.;
ten Is, ow Dlook, 110.iy
WIli„ SWEET,
yElPERINAIty 'SURGEON, Exeter, Ont. Calls
Promptly attended to, Ofhoe and residence-
/m.14'1y opposite Johu's Sop,
LEOAL.
ARDING & HARDING, Bailie
A Loire, ttorlieis, Solicitors, Oommissioners
13, ft, <to,
(iirrion-Hurrox's 33.Loox, Water Street, St,
IU114
1.1.13A1Dniet. n. W. neeente
Al 14' S SR& ZONES & MeDOITGALL,
7.1 13ar3:isters, Atterueys-at-law., Solicitors in
I icery, Conveyameers, Oommissimiers
1o, Notaries Public, St, MarY'S
I Ili epon-'Button's Block, W,aterSt„ St: Mary's
u b. 1-1y.
1 MoDIAR,M1D, 13.A.„
t; ,1RISIt11, NOTAItt, CONTErANEIti
LIMAN, ONT.
CrilliaRLES BROWN, ISSUER, OF.
:seaway) Licenses, under the new Act,Credi.
toe, 24-ly
V G. WILSON. ISSUER OF
V • Marriage Licenees under thd neW Act
a .4 the Post Office store, Zurich, Out. 4846f
AUCTIONEERS.
1r BROWN, Public Auctioneer,
t L. e 'Winch° sea • Salero nipty attended to,
'IoeliS1,011S011t.ble,
Wiachelsea, Oct. 15,1873.
N. HOWARD, LICENSED AUC-.
F F 6 tioneer for the Co a Huron. bales prempt-
1 y attend, d to, and terms reasonable Post oillce
ito'dret,s, Ei.eter, oetober 4
HOTEL.
al".4 OYAL 110 T E L, -This house,
_Lt./ new. uncle the management in Mr. E. Clans-
tia, who has ther00813134 refitted uuu overhauled
it, no w noesesses every accou.odation. lor tue pub-
lic- Spleudid slabling and sucd-slied 50 It, leue.-
toutive [metiers good liquors mad chilli's. 25
,
1NEliL HOTEL, MAIN S'iltEET,
r ta rio. iiissett, Proprit
,- now mid 3,tttU lig in the best
paid ze the Avant,' of the
aVetlitig pa I ,Itrg., Viitillits tor 00in-
ti....,1 :itchling and 11.1.11.11-thi(
Itir A N6 LONitc , la: TLl
Lzi f„, . N"e If , lot
•iew and ceini11a1ieu..,0 • ; t„fi,
teircut.ti- 'it v. 1 113111 13133, 13.
43, &13i .LU133 1313 p WI the kilt of cigar!. at t'.•e
tint% Tile 3101313 0(
stabl. s and au at, , .ve
Lore. (5,- ,
. • -
rEE's it (Irk. Lt t
- Bees Fropriet T. This. first -clef hotel
1a3; •1;., liand (from W. E. ; ns ,to
, NV. 11.rwo it.14,1 is fit ,,d witii new furl (tiro
throng 113:•-t213. Pra.. 'bus ,o a .,1 feem the station
Mee .etre t • • el /at, t, ctudtil, The
I bat- is r . 0. • ..i,uors and fri,g-
-'imixt, Riv;;.teus. Feu; ',,o.' '.j1 sit u IC 100111.
13.0cratitablilig ail 3:2-1T
tiN'i&IL
5.0 it pAlt..,t hr :111'. 1te,11e xt-wt, ,
3t234. 'tltdi'13113' ;iA for tht. eca-nlort of tie.
tra.Vciing lepgris iind cigars at the
btve, ys Ltt att4ridix,ice.
r Ai;
•„t•iicari, >A. WINVE. ,
PI -0111.
PROPERTY.
ALUABLE FARM F0.11 SALE. -
The West half of Lot 13 let Concession of
the Township of Hay -in the Village of Rodger-
vHle. Good Orchard -well watered -comfortable
Builange. Also e lots and convenient house ill
the Wheat 4.14 Exeter. For particalers enquire at
the farh3. or to the subscriber at Exeter.
D. OTTON.
Eieter, January 23, 1870. 23-tf
ITIOR SALE. -The snbscriber offers
for sale a house and staple, and one acre of
laud, nee -half mile south of the Village of Exeter,
lied would. exchange alight vrageng--, nearly new -
for a bilay. For particulars tial the house and
apply to ANDREW WALKER, Centralia,.
Ceatralia, Jan 22,1378. 93-633
0 II 8 E AND TWO VILLAGE
lots for sale in the -Village of Fixetcr-south
side Sinatioestroet-the house and nibble ou the
) in:orbit* >Ire new. For forthcr darticulars apply
to W. WEL. SE1 & SON.
' Exeter, 3121 118, 1818 23-18
T 0 RFNT.
ADwo3lthgile080iil the Villagd of Exeter, Ap.
piy 60 I. CARLING.
10R SALE
_as Two cuttersnearly ACTT. S00 Inaroo:ap
ARM FOR SALE:a-ONE HUN-
DRED acres of wild land, being lot 4 in the
lab con of Colchesterin the County of Essex
well timbered with marketable timber. To be
sold on easy terms, or exchanr for •uitable
town propertl
y. 'or further ease calare apply to
JOUN COUCH, in. JameS Vitason s cohere'.
"VARA,' FOR SALE. -THE .5U -
.L 50136130)13 offers for sale the N.W. of lot 3
con. 3, T.161315e41e, containing 50 acres of excellent
loud, 40 tleret cleared, bah:ince well, timbered, a
dwellieg bout% barn and stable c... the premises,
also a good young orcuard of graft fruit and arie
ver -failing epring. Distant from Exeter four
in flee. Fer further particulars apply to J. DEMI'
6 EY, proprieror, Exeter P.O. 73-tf.
171,1.RM for sele--One hund-
red at ttR, more or less, lot 9 on
81113 eon., Ushorne County of Huron,
70 acres cleared, remainder in hard -
W00131 1,1113h, well fenced and in a, good
taste of eultivatiou, underdrained, good orehircl,
splendid Well of water, frame barn ;18x70, a good
Cellar under, a log home, find convenient to school
and 7 miles from Lama, 5 from Greaten,
and 11 from St. Mary's, on a good gvavel 13031(1.
Terms -$.6,800; half down and ti.e other in five PY
sever, years' time. For further particulars apply
to /AMES SADLER: on tho nrerniees. I07-633
D ES
VOL 3, NO, -7;SVT:10LE NO. 129.
„ i''••••;••••eir.e.,•••-
DRUOS MISCELLLANEOHS
EXTER ONTARIO, THURSDAY', 1111:1BRIT,A.RY 1_7, 1876,
0. VANDIASEN and CO4 D W
The subgariber tatS11, fillant)itv Of exio01101,1t bee()
and M0Ple cord and ete Ye wood, willen lie will eel
at reasonable ligures. I. CARIANG 105
rrErat- eonstantly: on iiand the lergeet end.
Pest Assortment of
PURE DRUGS,
CHEMICALS,
DYE -STUFFS
Patent Medicines!
HORSE & C.A.TTLE
MEDICINESs
tooth, Nail, Hair, and Cloth
BRU S HE S
PERFUMERY,TOILET-SQ4P4-
STATIONERY
School Books, Toy Books,
131a,nkoBooks, Magezines,
A. IbunieFancy Goods LANKET LOST .-.--Between
Pencil Slit es, Lead Pen. Mooresville and Flanuagan's Corners on
cils, 804 Tuesday, January 4th, a Horse Blanket -all
wool, home made„ magenta color. Any per,
son finding the same and returning it to the
owner , or leaving it at the TIMES office, Exeter,
will be suitably rewarded.
JOHN KEINE,
Seraph), P. 0.
January 14, 1876. 22-36
V•MM.11,•1•11,
WIN CHELSEA.
llarry 132:0lv11, or wino -4°150e, inmit h
teris friends
that 110 0413 SlIllaY 1311010 WitlA inflamer ea reap-
ing, mewing and threshing tuaelline roman. He
is always ready to meet his frienda,. and de his
best for them by etipplyhig 1110311 with wood er
irOU Work. Al1131.1.'Y BROWN
TRAYED, ON TEE PREMISES
Ki 01611133 subseriber. cou. 5, hot 7, Stephen, on Or
about Nor. 14, 1.872, a 30113. The owaer 313 rednest-
ed to prove prenerty and pay exponsfes.31,WIREE
PRAYED SU:TER.-Came to the premises
of the subseribor, ldt 9, 10th concession,
township of Hay, about the middle of October
last, a brown steerlittleavidtoon beUy, abodt
four yea' s old, Owner can lasite ft by proving '
property and paying expenses.
HENIVZ C. WIDgMAN,
24-8t Zurich
1\TOTICE TO TREbPASSERS ON
1.N TEE CANADA C0M1'A-141% LANDS.
I hereby caution all persons; agatast cutting or
removing timber from the lands cif the Canada
Company, 06 1 aan authorized to proaecute aU
trespasters with the utmost rigor of the law.
,T0112: sPACEMAN,
Timber Agent Can. Co,
Deter; lifity' IS 85 -If.
.neereeS
(LIOLE Agen,F la :LAZARUS, M011131S,
Co.'s Le earated Perfected Spectacles an
Eye -glasses.
Prescriptions and Renipes quickly and f10011.
rately dispensed. Remember the Place -Di -
redly opposite the "Central 'Hotel," Main-st.1
Exetoit O. VANBUEN & Co.
Exeter, 7, 1874. . 71 -yl.
ORGAN, ETC.
LOOK!
To 'Vette danie
IITER.EST
AND 1 tECHAE THE
BEST ORGAN
CONTINENT.
BEr, THE •
Silver Tongue
AN- ALSO THE
Clough & Warren
AT
Seniortrhotograph G llery
MAIN STREET, EXETER
FRANZ Mg WEITLOc
8OLE AGENT
LUMBER.
LUMBFR
BLACK ASH, RAILS, CORDWOOD
LATH, AND OEDAR POSTS
Cheap for Cash
.1i1C
BISSET T'S
Saw mill, two and a half miles west of Ex-
eter, on the town line of Stephen and Hay.
Bill staff out on the shorteet notice lars 'than
fifty feet,
rri 0 RE N hat well-established
-.AL Hotel in Lucari, known as the "Roverellonse"
opposite the Poot Orrice, The house is well etted
'with every accomodation for the travelling pub-
lic°, Good stabling, plenty of water, good eellare
stand one of the best in town, Proprietor lefty -
hie owing to ill health Particulars, apply to A
' LEIt l'T, Prop
1A.11,M 0 RENT. -The eubecribel
J..' ()Vero hie farm to rent, Lot No 5, llsborne,
1.,er4den Bead, containing 70 a Mee, all cleared, with
- geed buildings) and an abuildant supply of water
throughOut ±1113 yeiir, with. 0)0111. 25 acres f11
Vowing, convenient to both school nod church,
distant from Exeter 21 Milos. FOr farther particti.
lays ripply to It P11111,11:INS, on the premises, or by
otter (0 Exeter post-oilIce.
OR SALE.- -Two corner Lots oppe.
see, rye. Innin 131,21. Apl)I.Y to 7OI6N 7'.
11313,131313
NT 01'r,lif ST,,,--No1i4,i--T13i0 1131 to forbid
1 1311317por4on 11p342/2 pui char big negoCla L-
ing n nolo niade by 7c131131 1118,;(411 111 fttl'Or Of
Franit Taylor. for $i 18. pays I., le P31331111373', 1876,
said nottli ,1,ing been 1046, and payment having I
been made to Prank Taylor.
JOHN BISSE1
Exeter, Ian, a, 1876, 21 -at
R. BISSETT.
NAVIGATION.
LIG1210TvOL, LONDOFDERRY
1-NISS0EUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. --
The partnership heretofore existing in
the Village of Exeter between the undersigned
under the name of altIntyre & Co.; as Tailors
and Clothers, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent.
Exeter, january 20, 1876.
VV. t.BRIGHT,
J. R. MOINTYRE,
T. STANLEY, Witness. 28-86
J. WZLLIS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
• •
IDealer in Lumber
SHINGLE 8, LATai AND oalbAll, PO sTS.FLOon-
ING AND SIDING -DRESSED AND UN-
DRESSED.
An extensive Stock ou hand. The Lumber, for
Quality or price, cannot be beat, A good assort-
ment always ou hand, cheap for Cash.
Ward East side Main Street, between Gidly and
'Victoria Streets.
110.1'1.1% WILLIS.
THE ONTARIO
Savings and Investment
SOOIElY
Or LONDON
Debeuures ) r gages Purchased
seine enseese, a
vances promptiy on approved Oity or ant
.Property,
On application at their oftice
WILLIAM E. BULLEN,
Manager.
22-2m
London, Jan J2th, 1868.
T TTR W:D.McGLOCHLON WATCH
the best in the re ftrket
11-11:11:11 .111fille I
Carrying the Canadian and "United Statos Mails.
130 sure and got the W. D.McGlochlon watch
before buying. You will have no other after mare
ing therm All who 'wear them recommend thorn.
Gold end Silver, Ladies and Gentleman's sizes.
77 Dundss street,London. See the testimonials.
The largest, bestand cheapest stoek of fine Gold
jewelry, Clocks, Silva ,r and Plated Ware,Fancy
Goods, &c., &c,, in the Province. Repairing of
every description. W. D. MoOLOTICHLON.
Dundas of London
'..1n1e of the first-class, full -powered Clyde -built
steamships Of the above line, constructed espe-
cially for tho navigation of the Atln,ntic, averag-
ing iron) 3,050 to 4,900 to,11, will leave Queliec every
Sirturil ay for Liverpool and Londonderry,
Prepaid pass)Cge Certificates issued et lowest
otos1330 p 01130 )3)3 wishing to bring out friends.
GLASGOW DIRECT.
Tee eterimelifps of tho Glasgow Line will be
(11381)3'110114d from Quebec.
Ver tines caul every information apply to
JOAN li E ez SON,
Times onto°, Exeter
osT-nri. aboad, 'the 12th janeary.--
1.4 Notice' is borel)v give31 that, the ander..
aigned has lost a Promissm-yyalote for 1000-
payable to 031113,0 1110 1.0th January, 18717,
and any porson findingthe same 1313 reenlre(1 to
deliver It up forthwith , haf, been aiven
to the limiter thereof to withola p671 oll t.
ADII A Ira M 11A STA 111),
Jan nary 28, 38713, 24.31
0..te NO. 02131
. Neat e, alone
asee Pirsi,1,)•13111;vf„i1 Ov*
-cry 14 OVCI• SOM..
Iry ,13(1311-1113) 1-113'( More.
'DroV,011 now 'Woolf, Moth
1St. VI g 161331133041
00.4410,11y
f011a, ,
WV.417,4, • •
Wrn. •
401I1) WITIT11,
00drOtgrV,
VVoodham.
Harness Shop
NE1711:7 It ATILIMIts
POFTRY.
Ilia; alai. AND- Tug
i; 'Uphold. my feeble branches
With thy streee arms I pray."
Thus to the 11iu, her neighbor --
The vino was heara to say;
"Paso, lying low and helpless,
A. weary lot is mine ;
Crawled o'er by every reptile',
Antl browsed by ever,y
The elm .was moved to pity;
Then spoke the generous tree
'; hapless friend wine hither,
And find support in me,"
The kindly Elni. receiving
The Gracefal Vine's embrace,
Became, with that adornment,
The garden's pride and graoe
Became the chosen covert
In which the wild birds sing;
Became the love of shepherds,
And, glory of the spring.
Obi beautiful exam -ohs
For youthful minds to heed ;
The good we do to others
alien neyer nnss its mood;
The 'Ova of those whose sorrows
We lighten shall 1)6 011135,
And o'er the path we walk in
That love shall scatter flowers.
DONOVAN'S PATCH.
41-7.rnal.aior
$1.50 -PEE A1flUM
" An' hev ye 1/0 friends ?" the boat-
man asked again,
(sFriencls ? I have no friend -but
0110.'' .
As 110 spoke his hand rested gently
up)otffjo
itaetolitehnevitdoti;it the dog, who lookd
e
ui
After that they lefs him alone. For
three dee the pair remained on the
boat, the proprietors regularly bringiog
eheir meals, which the old man ate iu
silence.
On the fortrth day they eame to a spot
where a tributary flowed into the main
stream. Beyond the banks of this riVer
steetched a level plain, which under the
warm rains had ()imaged from a dusty
Waste to if vast flower bed. , As far as
the eye could see the oath was clothed
with floeahrieheeeewbiebeemze-asemanye
hued oath° rainbow:
'When the stranger caught sight of
this display his eye brightened and he
arose to lais feet.
" Flowers, T.ini 1" he cried. “ We
111117t1iegabot''
boat was headed for tile bank,
and the ,.otd, man, putting two gold
pieties on the beach upon which he had
been sitting, stepped ashore and walked
rapidly away.
After walking until a hint in the river
hid the boat from view, the old man
threw himself delve and began to pluck
the blossoms about him.
It was during a fine evening in April
"Ah!'tis a beantiful nosegay, Tim,"
that a number of men could be seen he said to the dog. "And thee cau't
making their way down the Sam Jose drive us from tine, can they, Tim ?"
quin in oue Of those primitive 'vehicles Then risine, he wearily took up his
of navigationm
commonly called "flat- march towards the hills on the east, his
b o iretlei footfalls making no sound Gil the
x
e"tortuous windings of the river springy path of velvet moss. Tne sun
kept three of their number busy iu keep- beat (town fierce and hot, and deeper
Mg the boat in the currout, *line the grew the flush on the old man's cheek,
remainder of 7.110 company were grab- At times he muttered wildly to himself,
ered about, an individaat wlio was en- and his pace grew more unsteady.-
tertainiug them with ruetic airs upon When .he faltered the dog went on
a violin, , ahead, and facing about, seemed to urge
The steersman, a tall, athletics speci- hint On. Mile after mile was left behind
nien of manhood, was devoting all his until at leugth a mining camp came in
energies ta shaotiug a sharp turn in view. Then the old man stopped.
the river, when his eye fell upon a dark " Shall we go there, Tim? 'What
abject wiich appeared in the meadow he should be there 1 01131 Bauclino, you
at a distauce on the right. are so' cruel 1" he cried, clasping his
" It can't be a blue heron watching hands convulsively.
for gophers," he muttered; "it's too The dog came back and taking him
large. An' 1'111 blessed," he said after by the skirt of his coat tried to pull him
taking a keener look, "if I don't thine along. The old man staggered forward
it's it man. If it is, what fetched him until they came in sight of the workers
nut m this lonesome country?" by the river's edge. Again he stopped
Calling the othees to him they look- while the dog tugged at his coat, but in
ed in turn, and the steeisman's surthise vain. The 3i.olfne3s upon him and the
was pronounced correct. The wonder- heat had snapped his strength. He
fully clear atmosphere permitted them reeled and fell, and as he foll he crush -
to see that it WS a man standing mo- ed the dognto the earth, who critivling
tiohless, wad with his face turned to- from beneath the -weight that held him
ward them. down, turned and licked his master's
The boat glided under a bank ofetall face.
reeds, and when they emerged from the Hi /tight hav4e lain there until he
sehaedonathef ee' aaan'eseaaat Trennit-tne ferturet-e, vedfintn who -was the -means of
h-oarin 'cowards the bank' and hailed keeping the flame of life in his body for
a time.
At first the motionless figure aia not She did not possess the beauty of a
seem to hear, (ant stood as though ab- Veronese Madonna, nor the tender
sorbed in thought. Wnen again the grace of an Ophelia. She was middle -
Vigorous hail was borne down on the aged and homely; she was dressed in
breeze the figure started, and, raising coaree garments, and she held a heavy
his fiend in answer, strode rapidly to- bucket in her sun -burned hand. But
wards them.
she hail the heart of a woman, 'for, go -
The men on the boat watched the ap- ing to the prostrate figure of the poor
preaching figure, the breeze blowing sufferer, she lifted bine in her strong
out his long, grizzly hair and playing ems and carried him to a Immo that
with the brim of his large soft hat.- was set apart as a refuge for victims of
Close behind him came a small all pulmonary complaints and rheum, -
animal which, when they ca -me nearer, tism.
the men perceived to be a dog. The doctor of the camp had just
There were various speanations as to struck “Pay dirt," but he cheerfully re-
tthheiBrcayh. atih.iestetrimofe thethe
stranger.
mp," said one.
and is liviu' on nis wife," said the the worst kind. This individual was
" Left his conscience at Cape Horn, man whd was down with rheumati (rn of
“ Sluice robber, and been druv. out o' through his and the kind-hearted wo-
ca" Gambler out of duels," said an. brought fo conscioueness.
other.
strange pair had sooner had the physician left the room
sponded to the call for his services, and
man's efferts the sufferer was once more
possessed 9,f fine social qualities, and no
On tali bunk next the cid man lay a
reached the river bank. The man at than he began to talk.
the bow extended his hand and drew " Welcome to Donovan's Patch,
the new -comer on board. The dog es- stranger," said he. "1 would give ye
sa,yed to join hie master, but in leaping my baud ef I wasn't fixed yer so. 1
struck the gunwale and fell into the can't move, but consider yerself shook,
water. strauger."
With a cry the stranger Was about He waited ft moment for a reply, but
to spring in to rescue the cur, when it the old man clicl not answer.
muscular arm Was interposed. The " I reckon ye never was tuk this yer
steersman headed the best for the bank way," he went on. "These rheurnatiz
for the strong current had swept them takes a right powerful hold of a man, 1
out -and coining up with the animal, kin tell ye."
he was drawn on board. The man Still no reply from his neighbor.
clasped the dripping creature to leis "My name's Jim Corkery, at yer
breast and sunk down on the deck as service, and ef ye'll oblige me with yer
though he was about to faint. handle, ye'll oblige me."
One or two essayed to wink at this "Tim I" muttered the old man, and
movement, but the effort was abortive, the dog, who had been crouching in a
ard a commiserating, silence fell upon corner. jumped upon the rude bed and
the group es they regardekthe strange- laid by his side.
lv mated twain who sat side by side at "Tim," said the rhemnatic patient.
the feeof the helmsman." Well, it hailit bad ter spell nor easy
t
He was not like the others, the ter forget. Wons titer balance of it ?"
stranger. His face wes more refined, No Hound came to bis ear but the
bat there were deep lines there that heavy breathinge of his neighbor,for he
showed %het sorrow and he were inti- bad fallen asleep.
mate. His eyes had a far-off, dreamy “ He ain't very socieble," growled
look, end there wits a deep flueli on Mr. Corkery. " Cuss these yer ettnitary
either cheek, whieh showed that disease regelations 1 Danged of I ain't sick of
htta teken *e, hold mem his system. Hie een 1"
hair WitS gray, and so long that it fell Darkness came swiftly en, and with
upon his shoulders. He was slight in it came the -fresh night breeze. As the
banci and of 11131111111fl size. His liabiln gloom grew deeper the wind grew
moots consisted of a heavy blae shirt, tronger, until firlally, the rude blast
such as the (Alias wore, and a well-worn meth) the rickety bending tremble to its
Going to a locker one of the men clang all this 1" sitid Mr. Cork -
coat and pantaloons.
procueed some simple food and set it ery, as each vibretien caused his joiuts
down before the malt, who nenttered his to eche. " We enough ter kill a man.
Alftnutacturer of Light 013411-Toomy.alrtio.gii,woule
nform. the inhabitants of Thiborne gala Blom, hard
hot he hits on halal and is prepared to manufac.
(113313
LIGHT AND HEAVY HANE,
and those in 'want, of ttnything in his line will
Imlay their ow uinteret•ts by giyitilg him a, cal be -
bre pitreln sing 0.136Whore Ropturitig proMptly
ai,tendoilto. Carriage ty'vr e,
BEWARE OF COUNTERFE ITS.
For . the protection of the public of BeitiOu
North Amerieit, I deem it my duty to Stmtt,
thriA ruy Pins and Ointment are Deithe 1'
Manufactured nor sold in any part of the United
statea, ieach pot and box bears tile
Dritieli Government Sfenip,Vvith the words, 'Hol le -
way's Pills and Ointment,Liondon,"engritved there-
on. On the label is the address, 13301801(1 street,
Leaden. This notice hag become nenesearv, in
coneoquelice of vile and epurieus imitatione of
" nollowity'e Pills ' ' e a. il Olni•Illailt "
II.I.78 illfLICIOIll rimier
being fabricated.
NE W eseurraa er en.
New Yeelt, by par
i4CIVOR " RODOWIL+, MOB styling thoin-
rnaAtlius-
„,0 co,,,, wit) a,,, t,,1:111.,'Itinticos,coet,ttrcl giving tlie dv; a share, he- lif I wasn't so tough I s'pect I'd gone
tr. e r i' a cipted1t4 n 10 the Wenerable Henry long ago.
?oh:Ito Shur!) ill illafortil ,,,„ii this Ilan h at
linciso•loceive you. ... .1 F“.'ll'itg t'hfl pl'011.61.10ti and began to question flowers to wither at the north' wind's
very low price,
vendors can °be
T110 1110i11 finished, one of the men ttpo " Leeves neve their times to fall and
Incia, whiell tiro lc ctititletured onlytit 533 Oxfard ' ' \ V 1.1010 iie0 ye A ronl, Stranger 7" lie breath," fiaid the old mite in ii, Very low
isf it tift1110 for My gliti hie Itonoweys Pills anci, Oltd. • • ,„.„ i,
413(00 13, Lonaon. Potaens .W101 inay fro (10001904
,piloast oomrtioetowithltoNomy respoot'bloarml ',,,l'''" ,•,.' '. 1"'••„''"13) 130310.
VOJC0.
ntbe IritillPreV11003Who 0151(1121113! modimlicqi '' It matter!l not v,iler) 1.MDfOin ,
" tIni gleel to hoer it," said IVIr.Coric-
taiteeieeteententieeeeteett of thoniselyos t
soa Wil3 tile 11113%01, 01:17, thinking 010 W01.111,1 Wert) itddref180(1
direct from hare,h tvii' very properly 1341(170136011, , ,
•tlio eablidil.wlorbiloliito&l.61 111 th°"But,' persisted the irotaf ''what 'is to hitaself. ", But stranger, how's tliet
,
a limy be karma that nied0f4 lelileau be hd gii
aen
h,ie f,rit 11101n,Thelolloping bi a list orn1134) !Inn ye
r 11213110 7'
'agoi'e' te. a'llltger my c'eoeeo?"
0111100eWaalpatioularly 1 ecompacal IliWC
enioconstoactmsmodiritno0poyto,0,,e, ,11 ney intlee? Yoe Inas! 011 me Is- oneseea thetts, 13and, ini, and
(11- the hollSeft )1attodt-4\ressts, Avoty, 'Orown & 11,30,01,11 yottliko,” said tee eteaege,,, men fastened suspicion upon me. But T.
,ls.'
for.
Co.„11alltax, NlnMoern 3101333(313111 43 Go., an s.
Iatosia iIIo&uStlobn,N i; gr. ;l a ,elflair .augh. give yen," Muttered the old man.-
Tni3nltttlnttV.fri6waf:'tPIr74"l'"vc.r3I'4:' " Ae -1 -1/ 'V 1111( 37
r0 1eC"t.''einf,i,lS Wild Thr°1411ethe(1.1311 light o
f 6h ° flickerinAg
Ie7a,ovetoflt,70; at;AAra.141oaa
11,112111 (a 13)13,13)13,0.01131) PaIletChafrn N n 31es,ll• place ?"onosteoned tetman, fire upon the hearth tete listener 00311 1
NIlO & (-moatio,cAlossrs,,riibr a 6,0. stt08116 ,vot. e,e,,said Hie Mill 10164 a 4a.m (NYeerto hi otease
ft mllet)i'Mr, ITj nese,93031301316±3) re, e°tee-
eye aanit'SelyiN illIci./elnpolfi,(0der- steenger, 1101(16)1-117 towards 1110 cart,- stud 10 InOteliessThe Sielegrow
1011;',""It1116°*"6"0"I'l' 14"„,,n"
ftjele, N 1113 tleatre,iterffigtat' leofe 86( 1013123 ‘ 1I0 081110 aIIfi fIrOve tle ew1ly13 He oopeeesise and Mica with iii undefin-
Voizoilry Mimatmltiiving tome:Lay/
,eS'nI1TROPlI'11i.V11(II4VlggtaFll'-Mllkat;dt bMtt' 410(120 me frotriVelpttralete lie 413130V0 trie tlo dread he man forgot lis
Ns.:,,G„.16,,„t,1,,,iteem the eoas, but I was itmoeent 1hy awl 6p1330017 to the doert“
W11 1311o161131311o1611314011, liatbm 63333666,1 N
110111IMlIl46l'MANrlllR6)0`tWNlitfr44ll'
iie111aittgeetietet what they ehavged against me. It woe1111 1" lie eried, "come quick 1 irIiilHlc)reieny
4
aaanaget ,
VIIOIOSSIO noit prices, in iinfintifieS 'of not16684Atred awl 061341. de1d te .
mitt eer Worth...Nis., 8S, 0., 2261'4 kuia ffiaper'Soken - " -."' , ' , _. . - ,
Near Maiision. Iiotalof bails of Pins or iota of Oifititinitt, VA' Whi011 fe. His attotittorv 0;0
e06 01 a trivp011 mg
,mitianee mustbe oneii
e(1roily, 3(1), 17 aOlf .Mgtl.iVSneLei. b LLOWAt aorocaan soignin,ca, utly,..,.
,
siionnons had been seo, from above,aiel
there was one les6 of the population of
Donovan's Patch,
taints for' Dairymen.
This being the season of the year
who u the greatest precaution is neoes-
sery, primps a few rules would be of
at least some benefit to those who have
the management of dairies, ad espe-
cially important to those who produce
milk for city consumption. See that
your eows have a warm stable, wi'h
good ventilation. The more comfort-
able and even the temperature at which
you cau keep your stables during cid
weatherestbe gre a tete the Jae we, of milli.
Care should be taken in constructing,
the steble to have the floor upon which
the cows stand a little inclined from
He drop to the stanchion, so that all
the liquid manure may pima off into
the drop. Bed your cows with a little
straw or other litter, not wasting rimy
of the dry bedding in the manure, for
the proner way to put all wane fodder
into maaure is through the cows. The
day hae passed for farmers to scatter
their straw stacks in the barn -yard to
be trodden into the mud and water to
rot. They find it better econeiny to
feed it to their cattle .with ether and
stronger food. Never turn out your
cows in a very cold or stormy day to re
main longer than to water and dean
your stable; for a few hours Stinding
in a cold barnyard; shivering, will
maks a differerce of several quarts when
you will come to milk. Do not allow
the hens to ro ;at in your stables unless
you want lousy cattle aud horses all
winter. I have sean dairies come out
so poor in the spring they could hardly
srand .up, their hair nearly all rubbed
off. The hent had roosted on their
backs nearly all winter, as they found
them quite comfortable for their toes,
and the cows wereso weak they had to
brace up against the fence to lick them-
selves; and nothing the matter, only
their strength had been nearly all
sucked out by the lice in consequence
of making a heel -post of their stable.
See that a few moments dre every day
event in carding the cows. If for no
:Allot reason than to improve the looks
of your dairy, besides we kuow that it
aelps theca to put on flesh, and they
feel better to ha,ve their hair combed
once a clay leaet. And moat impor-
tant of all to the interests of city peo-
ple is cleanliness in milking, that they
may not get any unpleasant flavours in
their milk. Care should be taken that
,4;,ozirvishweilwalz_mj1,.lcs
thoroughly brush
fore th e pai t malice* 421-sainene
is wet by lying. down, you must wash it
with water, and wipe it dry, so that
no liquid will be liable to run into the
pail. For the SP me reasoo, ever allew
the ditty practice of wetting the cow's
teats with milk, either by dipping the
linger into the milk or froth in the
pail. Some milk into one hind into
tile other anti apply it to the other
teats; the ex.cuse is, that they can mill;
so much faster. The faot is, milking
is retarded by se doing, and yoa have
got to ko3p the teitts very web. conse-
quently the liciaid is liable to -run
through the dirty hands and fingers in-
to the pail. I say never wet a eow's
teats, the dryer they are kept the ea-
sier: and quicker the milking is done, heat would be needed at the bottom.
in that way. Iu summer we think no
and as there is little chance left for dirt,
morning? the -cow got her foot into the ----sageseee.
to get into the pail, the milkman won't
bave pleasure of hearing the oft repea-
ted question from his custhmers, "Well
what's the matter with the milk this
pail didesi't she?" Dairymen should see
that those in their employ are checked
at once if they aro habituated to any
filthy practices in inilking.-Burai,
Home.
CREAM RAISING.
How to maeage milk and get the Ivan.
()ream, and at the same time p1.0801:VO
the milk for cheese making pasposee,
is the great study of those running eonie
blued butter and cheese featoriee at the
present time. We, in common with
others, have chaeged our mode- of set-
ting milk from titne to titne, as better
Ways have bean discovered. The first
mode ofsetting radii in our creameries
(and still in use to a great extent), was
in the long pail, about twenty-two
inches in lepgth and s even inehei
across, setting the-ewheu filled in pools
01 cold water. Many ere now eetting
it) loage vats, similar if liot exactly like
chtese ats, with pace between the in-
ner aud outer vet fo, the flow of water.
Some are still getting shallow pans -a
dee the celebritted butter makers, I.
B0198 & Son, or Marengo, 111. After
tryi lig all of euese plans, we have 'Ulnae
sate.) upon a somewhat different d 13
of tinatment after setting the milk. Wo
set ie large yetts holding 400 gallons
each. The nellt, wneu the vats are
fell, is twouty two Welles deep. lin
steed of ocoling at the pottomove warm
the water filling the :Imes between the
inner ancl outer vat, running the cold
water over the top of the milk, letting
the cold eir fall to meet the top of tire
raising oniam, the very point where
souring commences ffrt. l3y keeping
the top cold, we delay the developament
of acid, besides keeping the cream iu
beat possible condition, free from dust,
specks andjJul odors that may be
floating in the air. Ice can be used
where water is scarce. Warming the
bottom thins ti e milk, and inflates the
sacks containing the create, inalsing
them more bouyant, and through the
thin, warm milk they find an ease, pas-
sage to the top. In the old way of
coming at the battom, and by exposure
warm at the top, our cream was slow
to raise, and the milk, if not quite,
spoil( d far eheese making, by the time
thaw.) have secured the usual propor-
tion of cream. The cold at the bottom
contracts the, globules of cream, and
increase the density of tine milk, so
that tho specific grittily of the cream
is so nearly equal to that of the milk
that the sacks in which it is contained
are held below until they are inflated by
a chemical change that proves destrue-
tive to the milk. Our mothers used to
set tlieir pans of milk upon the stove to
heat before setting away. By this
method they obtained more cream. In
short they warmed the milk, thereby
making it easy for the expanded glo •
bules of cre,am to come to the top.
September we took two vats of m ,
each containing 284 gallons. Both
vats were of the some kind of milk,one-
le (night's and one-lialf mernieg's
cooled in the old way, at the buttom,
feeling the top e-xposed ; the other had
cold soring_water running over the top,
and the water filling the space between
the inner and outer vat kept at 65 de-
grees, The vat coolod at the top yield-
ed 04 pounds of butter, and the skim:
re m k was well preserved, making
good cheese. The vat cooled at the
bottom yielded 84 pounds ef butter,
the milk making a very inferior article
of cheese. Two other experiments,
tried in Octobernand some in Septem-
ber, resulted so much in favor of cool-
ing at the top aud warming at the hot -
tom, that we are running our milk all
FJ
k WIN Ci np the premiseq formerly
,oecapied. by 'Gray ca Scott, NVO ate pre-
pared. to eontract for
B ILT-fal S A.1\71) N E
Floating, 0riAt And Saw Mill ,A Sh 'Read.
nig, Stare and Hoop Maabinery.
aeltsmith work and gall oral op air prompl.
attended to.
Slutfting,Pulteys, Grate'Hat and other castings
niste.A and Iron PitthigA, Pinta &e. eupplint.
PAT AND THE PIG.
A countryman having killed a pie,
not wishing to divide evitn his neigrn
bora, as was the cu;tain in that coun-
try, said to his man (who, by tho way,
was a son of the „Emerald Isle) : "Pat,
if I give to the neighbors, who have
given to me, a piece of pork, I'll have
none left for myself. Can you tell me
What 1 RED to do ?" " B And, sir," said
Pat. its meself that can do that same
thing," " Gond," said the countrythan,
rubbing his hands and looking at Pat.
"NOW tell me what I can do." "Faith,
-ir," said Pat, "allure and whin the
crathur is cleaned, jist be either hang-
ing it agaitist the door, where every
mother's son of thins will see it; are
ettrty in the morning, before ikny one is
about, gib up and take in your pig, and
hide it away. Thin, whineyour neigh-
bors come. jist 113 sailer telling Cita the
pig vvas stlaole." " Capital idea, Pat,"
exclaimed he countryman. " 111 do it
by St. Ge rgo." So when the pig WIS
el 11110d, it vaa,-, hung up out,ide 11
door, so that th net,,hboes might soe it.
Ile countryman auxiously awaited the
approaelline• night, and at last retired
to bed, buCnot to sloop. Pat, under
cover of the darkness of the night,
crept round the house and stole the
pig.
What was tho astonishment of the
001311)11', 111 in when, al the early dawn,
110 arose to lodo away his pig, but
found ni) pig there, ean bo better im-
agined than deseribek in the midst
of his bewilderment, Pat came in with
his usual " Top o' the morning to yo,
ati.1 giv ng him a knowing ttink,
said, " Masther, how about the pig ?"
"Well, Pat, the pig was stolen itt re.
Av." Vaith, an" that sottlids jist 2113
nateral tee if You lost your pig, " Bat,
You hinalcheati, X toll you the pig was
etolen. "F1titli aud begorra, weather,
the divil bit o' me thought yott eoelcl
/to so well. .tttst stick to that; it's as
natural as life," "By St, Geerge,"
mared the now irate e081111'3±17131n.
toll yon 3 -bit th 0 pi waA
01/ I 'be jithers.," said Pat, 8111711 to
-13 iina yet' neighbor win 'oelave yo,
semolina' wrong here
'Pieta tvas nothing wrong' ; for whon diva 21 101 02 it the'll lorman'tii-nily 1161 tln17 cow' 1113/1 110)10 are prisol1„. and an nivesugaural Wro bt,a
tho doctor mine lioSanely foand ‘haty 11 ,t. yokt cotli4 wolL” 3)e66211137 t-catot., Thoy ar(3, how. (601onnito sheds. rAqt,)
,
COWS MUST BE WELL TREATED
As a man imparts his own disposi-
tion to the family that he raises, or the
braes:Abaft aanntentatler, his care, so
does the milker impart the same to the
cow that he is in the habit of milking.
A. 11111,115 character can be read by the
ietelligent stranger in the actions of
his dog, as he approaches his master's
house, or in the actions of his cattle
and horses when he visits his farm
yard. Kind children, dogs, horses or
cows can never be found with a cross,
irritable, ugly man. It can be put down
as safe to calculate upon finding kicking
milkers where there are kicking cows.
No cow kicks without a cause, and no
cow can be cured of kicking by 'cruel
treatment. Cows are like men,some of
nervous temperament,and some of quiet,
easy make up; some with udders that
will bear any amount of handling with-
out causing pain; others so sensitive
that its owner seems inclined, to repel
the very approach of the milker, will
even kiok her new born calf. Now, as
our best men and women are made up
of this nervous class, so we find that
so we find that our best cows are of that
class that need gentle treatment. These
cows must be approeched with gentle-
ness. They only kick from fear of being
harmed, and if beaten for tho impulsive
move of the foot, the next time they are
sure to kick in self defence, and will con-
tinue to do Bo, and Du:result is that
perhaps the very best cow in the barn
lets to have her feet tied while milking
for want of kind treatment on the part
of the milker. A habitual kicking eow
almost entirely unknown in those
countries where wonien clothe milking,
its, for instance, in 'Tolland, Germany
ancl Ireland. A. mall that would beat a
COW 191.111.0 her head is fastened in the
;tan choon ,doserves himselt to be beaten,
313 )0 1111(1 be ft hired man deserv,es to be
,ummarily d'seliarged. '1130 13 glier th,:
teinrer of the oew, the kinder most be
the milker to save trouble anti get the
best results in milk. We were once ba, together with the Chinaamte ln a
engaged to ttske Charge of a dairy of 250 entered into a solemn league with hird
Lo AhilillouAtitililegrt°,idetle of January all the'r
plats were laid, e11t1 one night they
etarted out to do the deed, but Arango
from eorre uneepeeted came, 1121/1 16113
fl pI itt a Mc1110 1110tiity01111
,
they decide/t that lie; as the executioner
of the &no) and inlituntin &lenses of ilia
master iTh,o11131 never pay tho ) 41131311113',
They occonlingly him, and then
went and gave th liitiolves up to 131n11n'
bliolii303 at nejtical, what thisiy
had done, ',.1.11itiy 'were at once put /
v 1aettae treattd llbs W4lit
that at Oa ear,t• At1U ou(;la PAIL' taatern,
brett;erie set theMselves, tkp as pall4;ns
tor all thin ts nertoenieig to the
4aby, yirt t,0y will starve and ft 000
their coate during tile long eold Din Or,
21361 j.1) clog,gng• and kicking and heat,
-
ng tliQY are the Pen,re all the world
baside
4 (thy' 8Qii•f(P*Itli•
II: 1 It -UT,. Auli--11 w.lat they
I.dea,t think much of it.
48 1,, vay fiannely world, mid ,fitnelis
of paregoric a W fully. 117s di ead
light world, too, and makes 1110 113117111,
toll you, Arid I don't lulow what
to do with iny ; 1. 111 dig
Iny lista in iny eyes. No, I won't..
scrabble at tile corner 01 11137 blitroket
and chew it up, mid then I'll holler,
holler. And the more paregone
they give ine the louder I'll yell. The
oldnurse pnts the spoon in the cerner
of ley mouth in a very easy way, exid
'keeps tasting ruy milli herself all the
while. She spilt snuff iti it lest night,
mai when I hollered, trotted me. That
carne of being a two days' old baby.
There's a pin sticking hi rne now, and.
if I soy ave. d about it, 4'1'11 be tretted
or fed ; end 1 wonlel rather bo.vo catuip
tea, I'll tell you 'ho 131211. I found
out to-da,c, I heard folks say, " Hush,
don't wake up Eu1°11110'8 baby," and I
suppose that pretty pitle-fececl syonian
over on the pillow is Emili 0. -
No, I was nits' alien ; ter a (neap was
in hero just „ new and wanted to :see
Rod's baby, and, looked et me and sent
I was e funuy nal° toad, and loolied
'era like Rod." Ile ;malt Cf cigars.
I wonder who else I belong. to. Yes,
there's an Aber one --that's " Grand-
ee," "It was Cfraudnia's baby, so it
yes." I clear:tee 1 du not know \\ II 0
)010118' to, hut I'll holler, stud maybe
find out. There eomee Snuffy Nl'it11.
cittnip tea, .1 am going to sleep. 1
yonder why my harids i,von't go where
I. want tliern to.
b-40-4,4-1
General Invitations.
Never take " Come and see me" as
phraeed meant in earliest uuless it is
tecompauied with a date. Seell‘ an in-
dention amounts to uothing at all. If
a lady or gentleman desires your com-
pany, he or she will appoint your
Mae for y„iir visit. " Oal I on ine /WU
,ou can make it convenient,".., chop in
se you are passing," " make us a vieit
when you hare an hour to spare," aro
ocial ambiguities by which men and
youien of the world understaud that
hey are not expected to do tlee thing .
°quested.. When 'people Irish to be
)olite there is nothing like this venue-
uess. The complimentary small cliange
f soeietymust always be taken at a
liscutint: It is never worth its face
r anythii g like it. -Yet it ie a convee
iient mesnum of exelmnge and heitey
ebts of iegratitu le that ought to be
requited oettor c -in are often paid
with it. People - who have more veil -
Ma than. principle nee it favishly -
lain blunt, honest men sparingly or -
not at all., Whoever makes a friendly
visit to a fashionable house on the
trengtu of a mere " Come and see us,"
will very often find that the family cir-
le he has dropped into by, request is
ungenial as the Arctic circle, and he
will probably leave it with a.chilly feel -
that -will prevent 10 71 frain 70111,31'-
ing in the same high latit ede again.
-COT: 'et) atict alien win) flee rgrcary=ve-
ure to comg, we shall expect you,"
ou can take it as certain that your
rescue° is strougly desirel. It is
leasant always to make or reeeive 21
visit from a friend, leue a nod on the
street is all-sufficieut from it fasionable
equaintance.
--••••••••••••
SEVEN MEN SHOT TO DEATH.
A TERRIBLE PICTURE OF, LIFE ON CUBAN
PLANTATION.
• A gentleman who arrived in this city
ou the 41,11 instant in the sleainship
ol Vera Cruz, from Havana, gives
the following account of the execu'ion
of seven persons which took place on
the 26th ultimo on a plantation
Cluba called Santo Cristo." Tide
plantation is owned by Frai ci co Gon-
zalez Arango, and is situated in the
Vuelta de Abaja, near the town , of
ennean, tne in Innen,. or sees twee.
Arango is a wealthy planter, and is the
oveaer of eeveral sugarplautations. He
is about 46 yeare of age. Some months
ago he bom ht a lot of slaves in the
Vuelta de Arrant, end had them taken
tj his plantation El Santo Cristo.
Among them were an African woman,
her son Luis, a creole, born in Cuba,
his wife, also a creole, and a Chinese
Coolie laborer.
After they had been on the planta-
tion a short time, Arago's mayoral, or
observer, a white man, :mule improper
proposals to Luis's wife. lane inlig-
uantly rejected his advauces, lied after
repeated refneals, tho mayorel became
angry and cleternained to take revenge.
He therefore went to the Arango, end,
told him such stories about the wotnan
as to induce him to order that she
should be severely whipped., When a
slave is whipped in Cuba it is the cus-
tom to ley p'rone on the ground,
four others hold his hands and feetoind
a lash is then applied to the blue skin.
When the sentence was about to be
executed upon the woman, it was found
that she would soon become a mother
Her fellow slaves hoped that on ea-
coent of this she might escape think-
itig that her condition wonld prelude
the inactien of the paideliment in the
ordinary manner. But this did not
avail, and she was whipped in a terible
manner. . Daring the whiping the
child was born.
Luis, incensed at the, terible outrage
to which hie wire been enlejectre
determined . to revenge himself upon
his master. From the slaves ho felt be
contd easily seem!) the cooperation
of a sufficient number of them to ad*
00113plish hie purpobe. In a few dues
302011 of the negroes who had been
brought with him from Vuelta de
cellee,tectnehe 1 eye tools poste:osier) fifty,
fottr of them had to be tiea with heed
161 stancheon arid ropes around their
legs at every milking. At the end of
three months only seven 60 1)0 tied;
itt tile end of one yeer only two. This
was all brought aberte by making a
positive owlet' that no COW 811011
1)e21te21 under Boy circumstances, and
promptly 41180114171017 the 'vtir.-b of tile
mon --always lining iti [Ile stables
self doling milkiii3y 113i1 anlmal con-
tributes 8131011013 00111601.1 Of OW