Exeter Times, 1876-4-20, Page 34
.xg foc6,,.
• DOW that he has pet that transaction
4'xai,e0e` Iii O,:iltlilT1I1;% eateneelerieeee -
WilAe' PAitl4tlr1l,N'i` DON l:-••,,A1IttLe--
NAc;°r.ueial;$ TI,llr?tt;rlAN(,114 VIKi1V8' -AN.
DcONUll1LV4 , 1'1(r.b111113 13110w1f' AI15P,d!1011;,
h'tIttor Ceeeconk lrt atliator,.
Parliament has been duly prorogue
e. our legislators have finished Choi
annual a
1u al i hours---�tlt.e capitol is desortrr
by the trttusieut oroWtl ' who Reel
thitherward during the 88$4011 --gofer
sues to Moore'e 1t banquet' hail desert
ed'" tlppear in the .home-uranufitetured
Uttawa correspoedenee of: the local
Press-•-" IObabod,t' " Finis," "t A.us
gespeitt,"' or any other , appropriate
quotation significant of conclusion;' and
desolation is iu the mind's .0yo iusu�'ib
ed upon the portal.
After two months' session, conspicu-
ous in oar parliamentary annals for its
flatnoes, our representativoe have drawn
their stipends and gone home -and the
Tory organs are commencing to gruaL
ble because :they havapti,one so little,
The objection is eminently cha'r'acter-
istie send futile. If they ain't satisfied
with what Parliament has accomplish-
ed they ought to be truly thenkfut thae.
they -didn't do any more.
True they haven't fixed the tariff so
as to induce Canadians to remain in
the country ---but teen they ba"ve made
'arrangements for filling the places of
those' who leave 'with' able-bodied enri-
' •grants.
They haven't taken up Blake'a sug-
gestion and enfranchised fartnere' sons
who desire the sufir"igr, but they have
arranged to enfranchise the Indiaus
who don't want it.
They haven't yet suppressed the rum
fiend by a Prohibitory law, but they
have taken the ,first step towards the
suppression of the life insurance fiend,
who is carrying misery and wretched
tress into the homes of 60 many victims.
`,11,,Theyhave abolished Jenkins and
whitewashed Maokonzie--perpetuated
the blessing of Free -Trade -and assist-
ed in the glorious work of elevating
the standard of political morality, upon
, whose folds are emblazoned the histor-
ic names of Brown, Simpson, Coon,
Cameron, Maddiver, Cauohon, et hoc
genus Caine.
Nobly have they Clone their duty to
,the party.
Pre-eminent among those who have
?earned our gratitude is NTi11s.
He has a double claim to considera-
tion, firstly, for refraining from putting
Itis usual motion for the abolition of
the Senate, and, secondly, for his exec•
tions on the Depression of Trade Com-
mittee.
The report of that body is a master -
peke. Most men with the evidence
before:them.whicli he had to deal with
,would hive hesitated before giving
publicity to ouch document, but he'
boldly mit aside all prejudices such as
:night be derived from scrutinizing the
facts elicited and embodied tin leading
ideas ofethe party iu his report.
This shows his sound Reform prin-
ciples are practical good sense. The
publie will read;the report, but not one
in a hundred will trouble tai wade through
the evidence on which leis supposed. to.
be based.
Mills has intellect. Fie looks at
things from a . philosophical stand
point away off somewhere in spade,
about where`Archimedes,wanted to rest.
.his levrr to.zneve,the world. -
Be seernS anything so narrow and
sordidaris the notion of building up na-
tiest industries and developing the
:;nuntry.
'' Fie and the rest of the. Free Traders
a e bound that if Canada is to go to
e dogs the proceedings shall be all
right and proper according to the reg-
ular authorities and the accepted, the-
ories.
Mills was educated at Ann Arbor in
Michigan. I was sitting beside an in-
veterate Tory ir. the House one day
and happened to mention this fact.
Educated in an arbor, ' said he,
°'Yell, I shouldn't have been surprised
to bear that he had been taught in a
hedge school."
'• NA; ' "you mistake," said I, " I
mean to say that he received his edu•
cation •in'Ann Arbor, State of Michi-
gan..''
" Oh, indeed," said he, " I under-
- stand, in some sylvan and sequestered
nook of the umbrageous forest -arid l
the wilds of Nature's leafy solitudes,
where the trees overhead shut out the
busy world -and the music of the feath-
ered songsters is borne upon the ze-
yhyrs to the ear, and the uplifted spir-
it communes with the Infinite. Ah,
yes I shouldn't wonder. That's the
reason why his 'speeches are so vague
and dreamy like."
4' Ann Arboi,," explained I, is a uni
versity-an educational institution
which grants degrees and diplomas, en-
grossed on parchment and emblazoned
with a green seal"
" Oh, "said he, lee's lubricate the
machinery of existenpe."
I grieve to notiee that ltfaiekenzie
shows a disposition to pander to' the
temperance sentiment which now per-
meates our once prosperous country
simultaneously with hard tunes -a co-
incidence which cannot fail to have
struck the attention of the most ilnob
"servant.
He has announced his intention to
inaugurate the Intercolonif.l railway on
sttistly•tolnperauce printii)les,
This is quite in accordance with hie
i Pacfiic railway policy. ;
Mackenzie is working something like
eighteen hours a day, attenililig to the
affairs of his Department. This is the
spherern tvhielr he shines to' ad at
vn
Page.
He liae recently detected several y e ezal fla-
grant instances of uisecononr... on the
part of the clerks. y
Several of them hay., been in the
habit Of writing shortletters and send-
ing thein awayon a
whole sheet of pa-
per, when they could just as easy have
y
saved half thesheetfor another letter.
Many of thein sharpen their pencils
too ofteu, which wears theta out before
their. time.:
Instances of using Government pe1;-
knives to ant tobacco with have also
been brought to light through the Pre-
" enrerrs're+4t'at ch.
M ackenzie's -assiduity in the details
of his department is such that it is cal-
ctilated that he saves the country an-
nually the sala,;ry of three clerks at f¢=LO0
per Annum eeeli.
I was explaining this to aTor'V who
was drawing invidious cornpaa-isot be,
tweon Si,. Joule and > Mackenzie the
d
r
(1
CO:RE'laS1 )N.VI NCE,
through, tic is rermaining absent too -
lout;, for his reputation, , *"i'fIiilo our eoin)uils are open for dia.'
There ere any number of neQple who Cuss;oil, we dOO not hold ourselves responsible
have hitherto eutertaiued the idea that fol• tho opinions expressed by correspondents.
TS_row'n .1'nn3 the, entire" eQttntry, and rixq lit i rXbtur of the 'i''f?nes,
thet it weal(' be :impossible to dispense
with
Now ho has boon absent (ORO 9, Willie
-daring a whole sessiolr of Parliament
dud things seem to keep moving just.
as usual notwithestanditfg.
We will still live and borreec money
and discuss polities and; inject our viet-.
uals. with (Repeal thrioenoss, and the
earth continuos her revolutions, and so
does Dlexieo, j net as if notllirl g had
happened,
I verily believe that nutnerous Grits
wouldn't have been much astonished
had the sun stood still when G. B. left
the country and only resumed progress
on his return.
Now some of his followers will begin
to believe that °anada can get along
fairly without Brown and will lose all
that implicit faith and veneration in
him which has hitherto formed the.
leading --or rather the following-ehar-
aoteristio of the Grit mind.
It is a gruel trial of their faith, and
if Brown desires to retain his reputation
as the pivotal point upon whish hinges
the entire Canadian world in its veried
social, political,; and comneroial aspects
he should return forthwith.
The danger is imminent and he can-
not Dome back too soon if it is to be
successfully averted.
JIIIUEL 'BRIGGS, D. B.,
Graduate of Ceboconk University.
Toronto, April 14th, 1876.
LONDON TOWNSHIP .SCANDAL
(From the Free Press)
London Township has been for som
days agitated by a startling domesti
scandal, resembling the Finlay traged
iu every detail, saving,:that the murde
was prevented, The names which ru
mor is busy with, 1, e deem it l r tdeut t
withhold for :the present, inasmuch a
curtain action is threatened to be take
in the courts, which may lead to a fel
and authoritative disclosure. Th
parties implicated in the scandal are
farmer well known in Louden and
throughout the township, his wife, and
the almost proverbial " "hired man.'
According to custom in general ruga
society the man "help" enjoyed fami-
liar 'intercourse in the household, upon
even terns with the family. F-oni the
occiinar'y liberties, he ,soon managed to
i:igt-ittiate himself with the mistress,
and being encouraged in his advance
succeeded step by step in not only win-
ning her affection to himself, but creat-
ing in her hind an absolute repugnenoo'
t s) C -
toher lawful husband, the ensu 1 e t
ing farmer_ One day not long ago the
hired man visited the cit4',and on his
return to the hoes ,: engaged in earnest
conversation with'tho mistress. Their
talk was ire `subdued tones, and very
nyete ions. So deeply were the intent
ret the subject in eland that they scarce -
y notices; the presence of a little girl
f five years old,' or when see glided off
he lounge where she had been lying
Half asleep in the pillaring gloom.
'Twas well they did not, or the story
vou!d perhaps have had a different
Tiding. The child made her way out
lirongh the yard to the barn, where
he thrifty farmer was bedding d,:iwn
lis cattle, and began to tell about ser-
arit men's return, and of the conver-
ation between the guilty pair. The
armor gathered, among other things,
hat the mart had brought home "a
iece of iron with holes it, and was go=
ng to_ltill somebody with it; but main-
oa said 11e must put it in his box and
how it to no one !" The farmer pou-
ered these things well, and gaining a
uitable opportunity he visited ."the
nan's room and unlocked or forced
pen his box,when his worst suspicious
ere confirthed. Ile found a new
ouble-barrelled pistol, fully charged.
e no longerdoubted that he was
tending on dangerous ground, and
1 tth •f fh" b
e
c
)
s
n
1
e
a
1
0
e
t
t
1
S
f
t
p
S
d
s
0
w
d
H
3
t
to a wI e o ' Is osom an the man
who was eating his bread were plotting
his destruction. He lost no time in
taking measures for his own safety,
which be did by impounding the wea-
pote and confronting the guilty couple
with an accusation of their fool pur-
poses, and turning them both from his
door.
Circumstances .✓Ilter Cases.
The other. day, ,while a Vieksburger
was riding, toward Jack in a buggy, lie
saw a long-haired young man sitting
on a roadside fence. There was such
an air of desolation about the country-
man _ that the Ticksburger._ drew rein
and inquired:
What ailsou.' young �, o ng man ?'
y
Nothing,' was the meek reply.
t But is any one dead ?'
Hain't heard of anybody but old Mat-
thews -and he went off two months
ago.'
e Are you sick ?'
I feel kinder bad.'
Well you look bad. It: fact you're
the worst looking man I've seen since
the close of the war.'
I was all right till a month ago,'
said the young man, looking still niore
solemn.
What happened then ?'
A woman went back on me.'.
' Did, eh ? Were you engaged ?'
I'd hung art and there a.year or so,
and we hugged and loved and hooked
ftugers. If that isn't being . engaged,
then i don't know.'
And she backed out ?'
Yes,'
Well,I've been through rou rll t
ho ' mill
myself. I had a wolnaub
y , go back on
me (Mallet way three months ego, and
I didn't lose a bit of sleep over it.'
Yeti didn't ?'
NO, sir
'But then'•i r
slelled the young 111911
ELS he hitched along the rail, ' the wo-
tnan you loved didn't own sixteen
mules. and have a clean one hendred
bales of cotton to sell 1'
Rev. O. G. Collamor'e, who was .injur-
ed in the IComoke car disaster two years
ago, is only nolo able to resuure his
clerical duties.
IMTTrn mom Tiny. Joni McNInt11t 1y ;acnes
T Follows Esq. -hoar Sir: I have reeently
derived from your Compound $ytup of Ilypo•
phosphites, and having* itt marry ofber inetrwtc-
es narked the' most beneficial results here its
use, T cannot but regard its discovery as 0 hea-
ter of devout thankfttlrress to a benign Provi-
dauco. I halve ttsetl it considerably myself,
and, el interim's min several years . a,t liy�
g r
1)ti)er' clay, wll(ill rile- filer e:st 1 t d 1
gg ocI that a euit to some members of my family,I have
still further salving Would be toengage °
„ t�,e rt15o roartnnicnded it to others, and inaatritlrly
the • three f toteutindre'd.doller clerks, found it to birone of essential benefit in those
oomplanits for which it is especially recom-
inended. Tit bronchial and chest affections,
in aa,fro.atingincipient ' cowtituption, mid itt les-
soningtiro distressing tan Ito n
r t s of the � des=
g y !
ease its itt hopeless stagoe, as Well as in cases
of nervous debility, in giving tone to the sys.
alvrc� ` i
tem,
inhioabtedly
1 valuable remedy.
1
am, tical Air VIM'S sTiitu 1It4ufrdy.
inwpcft, X:
N
and (llsrlliiW Mackenzie.
C
hadn't thought of that,
13rowi1' hasn't yi'trCtttrned Vino.-
lan 1
11,he
where 10 went to ttccolttttlrylt tlr0•
sal of his short
hurl'
1 5 and the :DOW
. a -k y
1 iro>ert'.
1
11e slilruld come back )i'Jht
S4a,.--.1u your publication of teat weak tip-
Peals . a bungling oonglpatroretion• of iuoolreot
sentences over the signature of A 1luuosn. It
contains te foll insult t to Grangers.ters I
xtbt
1olie conveys the idea thata(riugors nr not
intelligent i secondly, he says they are possess•
ed of inconsistency, unworthy motives, c4'o,
widen ,aro graves offences. Tile lodge to which
he belongs leas: just cause to leave, lute hauled
up for using such disrespectful language, to-
wards tin, members of the society, Now, if
111r D bad a littlo spattering of t1)e cultivation
11a expects Crrairgers to have at some future
time, bo would never have his name appear
under such ludicrous moonshine, It begins
with ,,the plural pi'onoun "we,"`intimating to
the public that there is more thou one person
speaking; nevertheless he signs himself as the
author. Does ho moisu to convey the idea that
there is a plurality of persons under his vest-
ment. However that pay be. I am willing to
hear his own explanation. $uch a pi oduetion
is more of an injtuy thauabenofitto the society
of Grangers. Yours, &o,
A PATRON Or HUsBANURI,
Tho vestiges of the dynamite explo-
sion in Bremerhaven have not yet dis-
appeared. The rep. irs of thesteam-
ship Mosel are still unfinished. and they
have not ceased to fish up from the.
waters of the harbor fragments of hu-
man bodies and of tattered garments.
The ruins of the house which was
shattered near by have, however, been
removed, and the chasm that was blown
into the ground his been filled up.
ND B$Ot
AS
C.I SAP
E N R. ,,
Just to a lot of New handl�'
S ren
g
Goods,
LIOTICE TO TRESPASSERS ON
THA CANADA COMII'ANY'S LANDO. Exeter, April 18, 1876.
I hereby caution all persons against cutting or
removing timber from the lands of the Canada
tlompauy, as 1 am authorized to prosecute al
,rospassers with the utmost rigor of the law,
JOHN sPAOIEMAN,
Timber Agent Can. Co..
E tater, 11fay 1$ 89-tf.
S rocNOW FULLY ASSORTED.
PH'OTOGR'P
HS
REDUCED.
$1,50 PR DOZEN
• C. SENIOR.
pAINTIN G 1
PAINTI G
J. ,KlTC-HING
is prdpared.`te do all kinds of
Ek ise Painting, Paper -hanging
Whitening, &c.,
At reasonable prices and punctually.
J KITCHING, Main -street, Exeter.
Exeter, April 10, 1876. (34-inG)
THOMPSON & WILLIAMS
4 GI1•ICULTURAL 1MPLEMEN Tb
Boiler and
Engine Works
MITCHELL, ONT.
Two -horse power
Wood Sawing machine
This machine has been thoroughly tested and
given
ENTIRE SATISFACTION
It is supplied with a
BAND WHEEL
for driving a
Straw Cutter,
Grain Crusher.
Or other machinery, without extra expense ex
cept for the belt.
TRIAL OFFERED.
All kinds of
Farmingimplenwents
Rept constantly on hand.
BOILER SHo'P
in full operation.
ENGINES
of all sizes to order.
FP81Rd
Kept at Bissett's Tin shon
Exeter.
1'i
promptly attended to.
Address-
TTIOMPSON & WILLIAMS,
Mitchell.Oi:.tt.
EXETEit
STEAM RAKE &CRADLE FACTORY
ixif
L.
�_ (.�UTTLE
armlic.rAoxismut or
'G Tool
en Ita,r"vost Tools
Rakes,,
i5
y' .
ua1 h -s
t CS
3
Fork Handier,
Grain Cradles,
ETC,
Flo will have ready for the coining, harvest, the
celebrated,
Sulk -
e
`j Hay Rake
A Novelty in urns
Y seotlol.
..1.Y.LE.I:SrC.C'"IA 1 S
will and it to
'heir AMlvantege to"ituy thele Stock teem.
MC,
a9 t am propiare!l:,to ri001 with theta itrf reasons.
bly as any Ottlor establislrtnonti anctto giveproinpt
o.tton tlba to 011 orders, •
1•1711,014J ALlJ c& ,IIIITA,IL
�V: . B ODERICK.
W
0
0
W
P:1
8Y
SEEDS!
THE POVN11
TOR THE TOWN
0
NOW IS THE TIME TO SQW CABBAGE, CAULIFLOWERS AND TO
1r1A'1'O SEEDS in boxes for early plants, a,id
GRIFFIN'S SEED STORE, Main Street, Exeter
is the spot to got good reliable seeds. Garden and flower seeds sent postpaid to env address.
N. B, -The highest price paid for clean clovor,timothy, ilax, Hungarian grass, Sze. Beware of cheap
rends, as they are dear at any price.
Exeter, April 5511, 180 (33-45)
Tee MAKE, ROOM FOR
SUMMER000 DS
NOW EXPECTED,
The subscriber offers
FOR SALE UNTIL 1ST OF MAY
-AT--
The
AT-The English House, Exeter
:•,..
AT COST PRICaES
The remainder of his Winter stock of Worsted Gocds-all now -purchased last October.
0
The public aro cordially invited to call and judge of the Ba,gains to 1,0 obtained in tweeds. blank-
ets, oroadclt.lhs, shawls, gloves, mitts, baiting, felt hats, skirts, wincey, plaids, and men's undervests
and pants.
A. H. LIGTEOURN.
C. VANDU8EN and CO.
IS1JEat coiiAsssorttaumtlyent onof' hand the largest and
, Bos
PURE DRUGS,
CHEMICALS,
DYE -STUFFS
Patent Medicines !
HOItSE & CATTLE
MEDICINES,
r
Tootle. Nail flair and Ciotti .•
BRUSHES
PZy'RFvertrl ~ ,TOIT.EZ;-So.1PS`
c_c.
STATIONERY
School Books, Toy I3ooks,
BiankoBoolts, Ielsgezines,
A 1btdnl:Faney Goods
Pencil Sla 08, teed Pen -
ells, &e.
OLE Agcril r ie • j',AyAfi;i"S, Af i`f ITIS,
' t
Co.'s C , (.r tt
..e a.ocll tfecaed,�llectac,cs an
e t
1
blye-glee (1s.
urn
04G'r'1 )ti 'ti - .',)
I r o s tree 7•tet,t os riielal ttic� ec t•
t is t
y
.....: .:..., r el dispensed, ...., .:amu `,
at erraorl, licutunihor the 1 fat,o l)t
at ell kittcls tirade a s as titlt n t btoe y l ,.
1 a y i tea leets e, , .. Control . ..
Y ,t ; v c r , rectly opposite the Ccutitai 1#otol, hfam.st.,
(rhOxl(E r�OL"ILL r
l,xetoir C1, V,l.iV1)C5I0 Le Co,
E 1
,rotor, April 8,1187, 82.6rzt Exeter, January 7, 1874, 71 -yl.
THE ONTARIO
Savings • and Investment
SOCIE't' Y
OF:. LONi-D O J
Debentures and Mortgages Purchased
Pa
1t1tss
rr riJi
Money
cern obtain ad
vances promptly onapproved ('t/ or h'arf
t
Propene), "
On application at.fhoir oflioo
WILLIAM E. 13ULLEN,;
Men ager,
London Jan 12t1i, 1806. 22Cnt
HE
1
I
W:ll.l\IcCYL OCIIaC,ON WATCH
-T F)J . the eta bas5futhe market
he sura nnrt got the W. 1) McOtoeht(ili watch
before buying, You will have iso Other after See-
ing them,
.Alt who wear ttioni r0nmuitiotitl them,#old stet Silver tadiee and Gentleitlah's 81108,
771 unelu street, ,e0clan. See the tin; ti Mon
The largest, hestaud ohoapeststook of 'fine i old
JCy
bli
.(toa
Clocks. M1vt,
d Plated wars, 1tinGoods', &r,&c.
in the Province, Rarsalting
every descriptiotl. W, 11, Mall, Cr(;Fii,N.
770aindas5 tontioli'
1 -_\1"
r��+mrwtYN+Y!wwiT �vv..-.,...wu•rvvw•✓uv,+�v,.v.w•w'Srn'wuriw•?rW`
0 171 N
S
,
--S COWING--
LABC,E LINES
N'EW
S P ! N
Which he is offering at
Exceedingly Low Prices
FOR CASH OR TRADE.
EXETER, March 23, 1876;
RAPITON
THE L., H & B R. IS COMING
And we are Stilli)Allead,
and stave opened out the ?
LARGEST, CHEAPEST & BEST
stock of Goods over brought into Exeter.
Of Everything in the Genera Line of Business.
Consisting of
5ta Ie :& Fanc.y Dry -Goods, Millinery
p Read . -made �Cloths�g y
Gonts'Furkiisltings, Hats Si. Cape, Carpets, Hous. Furnisltings, Hardware, Crroceries, Boot
and Shoos, Stationery, Wall • Papers, Jrc.clter, and tilassware, Patent Medicines, &c,, &o.
I have.also seem. ed the services of
. W. II. IVES
;`. .JAS. PI.CK.ARp.
IV ° T' I' C E •
All persons indebted to the; under-
signed either b note or book account
Y
will save trouble and costs by calling
and settling the same before the 1st
day of April as all unpaid notes or ac-
counts will on that date be handed in-
tothe
t o D. C. for collection.
R. C. MOORE M. D. C: M
EXETER BAKERY.
0
A. SKINNER
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BAITER AND CONFECTIONER,
Atakes this opportunity of thanking his friends and the inhabitants of
• Exeter and vicinity for theirpast liberal patronage, hoping to merit the same by supplying
his customers with everything iu his lino
SUPERIOR TO ANYTHING EVER BEi'ORE'.OFFERLD IN EXETER
WEDDING CARPS MADE TO ORDER. COCIALS AND PARTIES A SPICIALITY.
t: FAMILIES WAITED ON DAILY,
FRESH BB.ExaD Constantly On =and
At the Exeter North Post-cflico, J. Short's, Crediton, and ➢Iitchell's, Centralia.
Exeter, December 25th, 75. (10.Iy)
RHE L1, &, & 9. A. R.
1S COEN
ISAAC CABLING
Begs Dave to tlraulc Itis friends in ,Exeter and surrounding country for their liberal patona
in the past,aud hoped to merit a fair share of their trade in ft.() future, having
ON HAND
oue of the Largest and
Best Assorted Stocks
Usually found in a General store,
CONSISTING OF
Etc
Dry -Goods Groceries.
Read
made Cothi.x�1
wines and 17
i
qours Hardware, Crockery, Pow s
an,d
t Shoes. S es L oath r
etc.
I
Pie n se give I. C. a ca: as lie is determined not to be tinder
st i o 1
sold byanyo ab shlneizt 11Z this section of Ctrl nit,.
D R
EW F S
DRE W, S
I.IIt
.' O call the a t.erztioll of the ublpc to his fit
/l�p s 1 eetoclt of
c'1 . -
P az'
�
for)(�. I'
VV"1
_be d tyre
A large
r -3
steel( st c c o4: the into c And ether v a da X'uiufttittu an htt(t<1 mid r luc,t will be Sold at ream r tit coY'
v o t t
pn•;oes. t greatly
TTgotor Febrility , tat ]0, t0ili.
100 Cords wood. ranted 1.12 (mei ane for i drain l.e.
J01,111 DREW.
T.MARY,
�r r� c�w•Vt • ' //y• ,i
Cheap ' as Wesaie
through our conneetiotr tijtli,fl 13.Sniith,.
H' NDERSON ,it. WHITE,
STANLEY JB EM'YN'S.
BABE CH,ANCE.`
for
B
R GA
I N
E. SPICER
Marie just opened • out ad'
NEW AND ` SPL +'ND1D ; STOCK /
OF T ' >
G ,OCE i
•
IN "e•.
J. • SOUTHCOTT'S NEW STORE
The stock cotnpriyos Teat, Spgars,
Coffees, Syrups, Vi,iegiti•s,.
.S11iees, Tobaccos, Pails, •
Brooms, ms, Bl akhee, -
Co.al-Oil &c,
Everything in the Grocery Line. Butiel and
eggs token in exchange for goods.
Ware bound to sell cheap for Cash
R. & E: SPICE R.
Sign of the bigTa.tcl ,
PANSO N'S NEW ;BLOCis
(In the store with -Mr Fannon), " M
Main -S t., Exeter
MAE attention of the people of Exeterand
,_/_ surrounding coantry is resPectfully invited
to .the
NEW JEWELIIY ESTA BLISHM'T
Call and see the
New and elegant stool;: of all
kinds of Watches, Clocks,
Cutley, Silver-plated.
IN are, and
E ':.EL.RY
of all kinds,
NEWEST DESIGNS, LATEST NOVELTIES
EUROPEAN &.AMERICA,N x,
PRODUCTS.
and many other of usefullutss mud bernty ut ex-
t•omoly Iow juices.
Jewelry of ell kinds manufactured to crier, and
Watches, Clocks, Sm., repaired at short notice.,
i_•�' All work warranted. -
S• E.';1ONES
Exeter, ApriltOth,1870. -
CREDITON PLAN 1NG..,'11TLIa:
J Sash, door and fanning mill fa tort -.one
utile east of Crediton. A lege stock Of Fed
dry seasoned Mintier on 'hand, Orders prompt-
ly att'nded to. Call and see our pew fanning
mill. HENRY WALL @,00.,
Crediton, March 10, 1876. 3041
rrO BUILDERSted • a on
1 built in 13ayflold. •Pians nncl spaottl..te titres
.with full particulars iu ay ,bo'icu e*r. ,by nu/dice Hon
to JOHN Dl:NISOON Esq.; a.xch0nge Tiotcl,'liay
flolcl. Parties tendering will do so. e4 thuir•O1 n
cost. Advertiser will mit bo bound,to aiceepttl o
lowest or any tou.ier if not approved,' Tenders
will be receivod up to the first of nextm0nth.
13avaclii, April 4th; 1870. 31-3t
`LUMBER
BLACK ASH, •RAILS, .CORDWOOD`
LATH, AND CEDAR .POSTS`
Cheap for ()ash
AT
B I S. S ET. T'
aw mill, two arra a half nr.les a;e t.ofy c•
ti er; `on'tito tolcu' line of Stephen and easy.
13111 stuff cut on the shortest notice le^s 111011
fifty feet, a .
R. BISSETT
J O L'. N(). 92-1
Night of moat
inI First ])Teeny"iu ev-
ery mouth,`ov.•r Stan-
ley ,ri Jormyn's store,
Drew's new block, Mt1iu
st.Visiting 1lrothree,••
'cordially,iuvitod to`;at
.fond.
OATEN WII�LIs '
lv.ar.
JOHN WHTTA
rt"" 74t-iy,' seotetti,.
•
LONDON, HURON AND BRUC1.
(Trains w1111 run fitful fernier notiee,OS £allows):',
GOING 1.1011'1,11.
Buffalo (1 to Loop Lille) xdep 7 so A.,tK.
Toronto , , .., 7 ((41 a
eat elision ili'higo• 7 30 "
II enilltoii,.. rr 0 a1 'r
1'tu is. 1005
Dt.trmt..
8 40 ``
( II Li' -
n
rt o. '
Stieda 111±0111°t1(f)10:
10 ,0." -•
t. l'ltonins .:. 1± (7 r.'r.
Mo, t life t
Lon Ion
5 00 f'.af, ..1c..nt.
Ilderten r G>` 2e" " H 0 "
1110001 s 4ti "" E1 d5 . "
Glantlabo u " 5 ;5 ". t.••
t anttiL(iity 5 2G " 0 33 "+
Protan, " (i ii 10!10 "
ttensall4s ' 7 60 '+ r0
1 710 "+ 1110.;1
ClutaBala 7 2 ,t 11 3, t
7 ,3 1 45P,at,
i,onrlca[sotou6h t# (i, • a ilii;
Myth
s.:, • 3.10
I it�igta+iui 4 2(e r1 4;, r
k 100(4
11 i5
Its,, fen
r
ou
Hohirave
on now
h.incarcliue
Nine t rdino
Lueknow ,
tVinghani.:. '
Clinton
13ruccilelil
Nippon,
Homan
1 tater
(lentrtrlia5•..
London
1'noinaA
Hamilton •
it
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4 20n. M.
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itlrll
40 " 00 it
' 3 15 sr.
5 10
Poranto"i 05 0
0031 00 (via Suspension bridge) 9 10 "
'20i31'Tlatins Tutt daily (except Stiitulsys). 'fere
cafes un Nortit--Beeley, 1'otlnesdav and 1`"ri
h
y , South- ••Tucytley, Thursday end Saturday,-
(,ounce titins ltta .e at t.iinten with (r rand '1`i;unk
T,ialns fo and front (10(1;31011.
r;r,11141 �'rltlll
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.+'r err atrae•rs.
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