Exeter Times, 1876-6-22, Page 4la 0
PU7004
Th0r0 040 instances in1 record 84°1
lug that honey bo2s have gone five o
$it Wiles for honey, when thee woJ)ye
ne none emateri TiiiS WAS preeed
eprinkliug flour on theta on cot tain
days, and the sanio btes being seen
the above distatio froba
inuet. be a verY Mild), calm day for b
tly seelL a distance. Iltit ordir it
they do not go over a. mile and a helf,
and the most of tile honey they gather
is found within a mile of their hives.
m
No person can ake be proAtable
nnletas the most ct the honey is found
Nvithin that distance. in wintl,y days
bee e have hard work to fly even a, mile
against the wind, Li some thieign
countries the extensive bee -keepers are
in the habit of removing their be
trona place to place, about -three mile
distantie,twico or three times a sea
aou, where the honey harvest varies
$ own tooth rndo
tsnoei, The sympm
tos 4.)f tooth ache
s\Nine Aro eltnilar to those exhibited
by mankind, y'r4 z loss Of appetite, eall-
vittien or Slobbering, banging the tiesd,
itietly to the side wbieli atilictedx
peevishness, loss of all fear of Inall,100
t po ei‘o Leath. When hogs are
at fed on strongly acidolated food fcr Any
It length of time, their teeth may beconte
dbieolored ; but it is a, question whether
rity tite teettl at tile Same time ore untteri-
y inittrod. so l000 as ne decay m
ditninution of their siibelatice an he
noticed, and while the appetite and
ohelsiag" thetelties of the aninntle do not
oppear diminished, no iuterfereece viH
be 12ccessary."
o time , tu&1 tli62, commie): 5radiue
a mile and a half from their aeiartes
far as bees generally fly.
nun AND GRADE STocx.
A farmer writes : 't We have
plenty of stock if it were only kept
the pure breed, rhere is too mu
desire ou the pert of farmers to elute
breeds, to cross breeds,eand thus ha
nothiug that is pure. White such
eystem is followed, we shall make b
advauccnnent in breeding
stock." If a farmer desires to bre
fine "stock for sale, it is best to Re
only thorough bred animals ; bat f
hrs own use grade stock is often mot
able. Many of our best cows a
grades, The same writer adds in
gard to farmers breeding pure 'Ell•Q
Only : " Ete can sell his stock for thr
or four times what it is worth for met
It costs him no mot0 to raise
ad any -surplus. stock he has he c
convert into meat just as well as t
mixed bred." it is not au easy ma
ter for farmers, ueless well known
breeders of choice blood stock, w th
rea side for it at high prices, A eit
has got to make a reputation, as a go
breeder, before hm surplus auimals ct
Le sold at fair prices.
ene use OP PARIS GREEN.
From authentic experiments mad
it appeers that the ase of Paris greet
in killiag potato` bngs, does not poiso
the potatoes inthe least, nor Mini
the land - for other crops, the not se
son. Here is what an agricultur
chemist says : " Four years ago,
mule a careful investigation to detei
mite whether the potato tubsr ab
sorbed arsenic when Paris green wa
applied to the pietas to destroy tui
potato beetle. 1 tock potatces raise
in the ordinary course, and repeated]
dusted, and oth,,,rs to which all th
Pais green had been applied tha
could be used without killing the plant
but in BO instance could I fled a tree
o arseeic in the tubers. Other chem
lets have made similar investigation
with the same result.' In some case
the pte'sons who apply the Pans gree
are poisoned by it. The followine
cases aw reported as heving occurred
ili Michigau last par one case by
careless handliug, the Paris green wa
allowed to come in contact with a sore
on We hand. " lt swelled enormously,
but was subdued by vinegar and salt.'
It another case the dust was inhaled,
resuiting in much pain in the head and
a copious discharge from the nose for
two Weeks. In another case, the poison
was permitted to outer a hole in the
boot leg, causing some inflammation.
Another Mall narrowly osexpod with
Lis life from inhaling the uust, which
he had absolately endeavored to excluoe
with a veil over his face- He was sick
two weeks. Another had his eyeshad.
ly inflamed for a long time by the dust
entering them, and some children were
injured by playing among the dusted
potatoes.
HOG CHOLERA IN ILLINOIS.
The loss by this disease in the West
is enormous. The State Board of Ag-
riculture of Illinois reports : " From
the information so far obtained it is
proved that the losses for the last year
were fully equal to ten millions of dol-
lars. So far the answers show that
there is no general conviction of the
origin and causes of the disease—no
evi,tely acknowledged preventive, and
•
no remedy that is a remedy oftener
than one time in live hundred. It is
agreed ou, all hands anion swine -
breeders that profound darkness en-
velopes the origin and cause of the
disease, and'that its cure is among the
things which aro past finding out."
Those who have mixed salt, flour or
sulphur and .ground, charcoal, to their
food, or placeil these things in a trough
where the hogs are fed report that they
don't have the cholera.
CURING CLOVER HAY.
Is or 41tese re make *taller end
Chew rrem ghe same
The above gueetion wasdiseussed
pretty thoroughly at one of our recent
as dairymen conventions. The write)
took decided grounds against it and
ecintmues of ho.tsame. opinion, We
might as 83911 expect to eee prime but-
ter made hi a titIlliOry OF glue factory,
as in a factory where skim cheese 'are
*made, for the whole inflicting becomes
filthy from cellar to garret. ,
Good butter cannot be made in such
faetory. Where fulhcreaan cheese
are made there is a healthy smell. Our
present market is depressed by inferior
goods. It• goes farther than o good Ar-
ticle, and thereby checks coneumption.
When a consumer gets a pc or piece of
cheese, he does not go to the grocery
again for a second piece of the same.—
If the maker was only affected it would
ot do so much harm, but the tendon..
cy is to dtpress the price of fall -cream
cheese. The practice will not be aban-
doned as long as it pays to make it.
We must appeal to the pocket, not
the conscience. The miter has lost
$10,000 duriug the past six years by
making skim cheese. We have at last
found the right way, and are now feed -
lug our sour milk and whey, to hogs
and calves, finding it much more profit-
able than the old plan. Butter made
from cream during the first twelve hrs.
setting is much better than that made
from;it daring the second twelve hours
a.d cheese is certainly much better if
made Loin rndk fromwhielf no cream
has been taken.
of
got
of
ch
go
ve
tat
no
ed
ep
or
it.
10
'e -
°It
ee
It.
it,
an
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Some farmers recommend cocking
clover hay after drying it a little the
first day it is cut,and leaving it to "cure
in the cock." Good clover hay oan be
more safely made by cooking it as soon
as it has had one good drying day, then
turning it out about 10 o'clock the
next day, if the weather be fine, but
leaving it quite thick upon the ground,
and inamecliately after dinner tarn it
over carefully, so that the air can cir-
culate freelY through it, while the sun
einnee upon the surface only. Tne
clover may lie two feet thick upon the
ground, if the air can circulate well
among it. When.turned out twice in
this way, with good weather, it will be
as good vlover hay as cm be made, and
much safer to mow away compactly
than the half cured clover that is kept
steaming two or throe days in cock.
THE PHYLLOXERA OR NINE LOUSE,
In some sections of the country an
insect called the Phylloxera or Vino
Louse attacks the roots of grape V11168,
Mid hitherto no remedy has been (lie -
covered. Mr„ Dumas, a member of
the French Academy of Science hits
recently discovered a remedy reported
es follows : " The remedy is the com-
bined employment of sulpho-carbonate
of potash, which kills the inseet at any
depth in the eel', and of nettled° arti-
maniacal and sulphimettoil manUres,
M. Dumas Wilmot( is the fortimate dis-
,eeverer,though his atilt OtilleeMellt to the
Academy Was not made until alter his
process had boon tried by exhatistive
experimenting bythe commission ap.
pointed to examine jun) the variaas
plans sabrnitted. ',This being the case,
Dumas became the possessor of $60,000
°ward, besides ntimberless ether
smaller plizes,"
BY,A.OE TOCTIl ntgWIN111.,
ailment, may be caused by in. o
jury to the tooth receivod by chewing( u
the dry and hard kernels of Corti, It I e
Consists in decay of the teeth, The t
Stain; Lrauran/ Sarl " Sneli tlocayod
teeth may be remoto4 by Lb° eane nve
etituneuti AS a dontiot would Apply to tt
HAY.
ADJOURNED COURT OF REVISION AND
Aretate.---The Court of Revision for the
township of flay met, pursuaut to ad-
jourument an 'Monday, June 12th, all
the members of the Council present,
the Reeve in the chair, minutes of
former meetingread and approved.
The following changes were made in
essessment roll for 1876 : Abel With
per assessed for part of lot 1 C911. 1 ;
.3I.Wo1fe assessed for pt.1ot24, con. 14.
Lots 1 and 2 Hensel], taken from L.
Bushy and charged to Mr. Wilson ;
1Vin. White assessed in company with
James White for lot 14 con. 1 ; James
Troyer for pt. of lot 22 con. 7; Ed-
mund Troyer for parts of lots 21 and
22, and Charles Troyer for part of lot
21. The assessment of non•resident
feuds on con. 8 were increased 25 per
cent. moved by Mr. McColl, second -
by Mr. Kallefleisch, That the Court of
Revision and appeal for the year 1876
benowclosed.--Carried.
CouNcrL MEETING.—.After the close of
the Court of Revision the Council met
in the Town Hall, Zurich, the Reeve
in the chair. The tollowing business
was transacted: Alex. Inereen appoint-
oa to take charge' or gravel pet' nii hit
9 con. 2, and Gavin Foss for the pit
on lot 12 cou. 1; The sum of $200 to
be expended for repairing and gravel-
ling e,outh bounda y 2roviding the town-
ship of Stephen grant an -equal amount.
Moved by .1). AleColl, seconded by W.
Wilson, that the sum of $150 be ap-
propriated to repair the roads in each
tteed Division, each member of the
Council having charge of the expendi-
ture of the same. --Carried. The
Reeve was authorized to put the cen-
tre gravel road in a proper state of re-
pair and to employ commissionersfor
that purpose ;" Robert Ferguson was
appointed as commissioner to expend
the balance of surplus fund, in mak-
ing and repairing bridges and gravel
roads under the direction °Effie Reeve.
The'following accounts were ordered
to he paid,, via: Robert McAllister, cul-
vert $4.50; James Bouthron, balance
of salary as Assessor $5.00; Goclfry
Nicholson, culvert $7.40, and H.
C Kalhfleisch, cedarfor culvert $11.
26. Moved by D. McColl, seconded by
J. C. Kalbfleisch, that the,Reeve, De-
puty Reeve .and' MY: Wilson, Council-
lor, be a—committeeto advertise for
contracts to drain the swamp lands
on con. 7 and 8 known as the big
swamp, and to employ an engineer to
assist them in preparing plans and
spoeulations.---Carried. Moved by Mr.
Wilseu, seconded by J. C Geiger, that
this Comma do now abjoare to meet
agaiu on Tuesday, Aug. 8th,at10 a.
in.—Carried. S. Foirtnn.
Clerk.
A FEMALE ENGINEER AT THE CENTEN-
NIAL.—There is a feteale engineer at
Philadelphia. The steamengine which
works the four looms and the printing
press in the Woman's Pavilion, is run
by e woman in a light brown dainty
trimmed dress. Dee maiden's name
is Allison, and she is from $t. tOethar-
iues, Out. Her father was proprietor
of a large grist mill.
REMAREABLE TRANt•PORTATION4-11,1r.
J. C. Temple, of Carthage, Missouri,
with his eon, on the let of March
stinted to 'Walk fronl that place to at:
tend the Centennial Exhibition, trund-
ling a wheelbarrow weighing seventy-
two pounds which he had loaded with
00 peuncls °fore from the miues about
Joplin, Jasper county, Miesouti. The
pair arrived at Columbus. Ohio, last
Friday, after traversing a clietance of
Revell hundred fifty miles, and went ofi
their journey, which is fiVe hundred
wiles longer, The specimens of ore,
together witlithe history of their trans-
portation, are to be. place& on exhibi-
tiom About fifteen pound 'of the ore
ha e been loet on the joarriey, chiefly
by wearing away.
The EWA Ot France Railway Com.
pany is about to place upon toe hue
8,)MO eatriages which have-tbeen fur.
ni
ished with mproved springs that se
reduce the escullittien that of a trtrxibler
Of water placed oti the tioot a one,
travelling at the rate of Afty milos.an
hem., not it ar011 WAS spilled,
A daughter of Erm---The BOW book,
il receiving ,t short" notice te lettee-
Ali a hint that she had given a fa1s0
haraetor ft An' is it me Also charae.
er yo'ca
io after sting in me teeth! AS
id he bringing me thrue character,
id ino to lase it ill yotir dirty
ie0 I"
p tlIdtilti I fitlf14:70tm vOuttlle
el abgo, 4::11t14V1OildRArtil•
11111'1,,ioll operation performed on a
k>okiior win) bed 1114 1,108Q s1ic off.
ills comrade bad jnst bum killed at
is side when the stirgoon severed the
nose from 00 (lead Milli and inuriedi.
atoly sewedit ou t tlIQ filOO Of the
living braveand it is now as good as
his own snoring apparatus and beanti-,
Aidr.
The go/d in the vaults of the Bank
(A14114200 at the present moment ex
-
(mods 500 tans in weight; in other
words, it weighs snolt as much as 20
locomotive engibeS of tlie fir...3 size.
What were the treasures of Solomon
Crcesne to this ? To trace the pro.
00$S by which this immense Blase has,
as it were, gravitated th Paris, would
be no easy task ; 4150,000 weighs over
a ton; X75,000,000 would, tberore,
weigh 500 tons.
An Elgin farmer sold a lood of wheat
to a St. Tomas grain buyer ou
Mour-
day last fur $1 per Inishel, He had
tl.le wheat stored in his barn for four
years, and had previously refnsed $1.85
per bushel for it.
The discovery of human bones in
moimd on Wolf Island still excit
great interest. The relics are those of
seven feet six inch men.
OS
Rev. btephenson, who lately
reigned his position in the Methodist
conference, has joined the Preebyter-
iane-
The Manitoba sailed Friday evening
for Lake Superior. She took up a
number- of men and thirty-four horses
for the Mounted Police, under the
command of Sergeant Walker.
A brakeman named James noway
was killed Friday night on the Canada
Southern Railway, about one and
half miles west of Rodney, about ten
o'clock. He wont back from the en-
gine to put out a fire on one of the
oars, and it is supposed he fell' off in
the dark, as he had no lantern. He
was found shockingly mangled, two
trains having passed over his body.
Abs. Donovan, of St. Mary's, who
was committed to Stratford gaol two
or three weeks ago, on account of beiug
of unsound mind, died in that inetitu-
tian last week.
The Congregational Union now in
session at Montreal has passed a de-
claration that the civil power has, and
ought to have, nothing to do with re-
ligious teaching.
The official returns from North Mid-
dlesex increased Mr. Scatchard's ma-
jority to 190.
Mr. Joseph Wilmote, on lot 8, in the
8rd con., Markham, has a field of
wheat (ten acres) of even, luxuriant
growth, now three feet five niches in
height, just bursting into head. From
present indications a yield of forty-five
bushels per acre can reasonably be
anticipated. The crone in the township
of Markham, ,Scarhbro', Whitchurch
and Pickering are all looking very fine,
A girl was found dead, hanging to a
door with a cord around her neck, in
Sullivian, Ind. Her behavior had not
been good, and the supposition was
that, getting thoroughly ashamed of
herself, she had committed suicide.
Nobody doubted the soundness of that
theory until it was learuecl that a
clothes line belonging to a neighbor
had been shortened, and that the cut-
off piece was the one with which the
girl had been hanged. The neighbor
had been her lover, and he has been
arrested as a murderer; but whether
he killed her, or only provided the
means for het to do it herself, may
never loo accortainoa
.A man, his wife, and their four chil-
dren tried to drown themselves together
in St. Louis, but were rescued by a
boatsmen. They were destitute', and
the parents, after a deliberate discus.
sion of the subject, had decided upon
suicide. The oldest of the children,
a girl of V i teen, had &op.° ced in that,
determination, but the younger ones
did not seem to comprehend the im-
portance of the event.
The now Military College of Canada
was opened at Ottawa on Tuesday. with
eighteen cadets. The principal is a
British Cappelli of engineers, and it is
intended to melte the course of studies
exactly similar to those at West Point,
on .which the Institution is modelled.
The Canadians, in view of any pos:ible
complication with America, expect to
have a trained force of officers in a few
years. Those officers will go on the
general staff of the mtlitia, which num-
bers 80,000 men. In case of war, how-
ever, "Canada ma put 100,000 men
into the field, by calling out the re-
serves, who have already been through"
the militia., three years per man.
PAINTING!
HOTTSE,! SIGN, FRESCOE
And all kinds of
Ornamental W ork
ALSO
PAPER HANGING AND KALSO-
MININ G DONE BY
G. W. Tomlinson.
N.B. Graining a Specialty.
May 16,876.
OnEDITON ;WOOLEN MILLS,
The undersigned having purchased the
CREDITON
WOOLEN MILLS
and thoroughlyjefitted them, he would inform
the inhabitants of adjOining ToYmehips thathe
is new prepared to do all kinds of
Oar ding, Weaving
andFulling
andoyery branch of Business carried on in any
FiRs7.CLAS'SMZLrJ
ild at as roast:enable rate il relent' be done !any
* who're Mae,
RALPH KIPATRICK,
Late of Exeter 'Weolen
1,4()TICLP
A Meeting, cif the. ;t1licieir4icildeisi
ANCE C.(l. Of trinnnalt 6114 ITSBOUNEI Will he
held at 'the
the 29i'd tt*d, 1516, sM tWO . Welt:Sok P. Mior 4,11e
11, J. ilarnoe
Moir, Rebt, &Old CiidteM Thoindla
Failitiiiek DoW01Theitt/f,,NciV arid Thee
dJJiu Dated at ParqilhAritli-Jerfe,,Iiits.
oAttiy,
TO tat Wlie ate Slit:feting tient: the; erkere and
hidiaotatioiis OfYeetth,' Oftriy
ditS-r, intiiihesSiir, rtota.ketia toidiP0
that Vt111 ditrei Yeare PREP OP, CtfARCIE,41,1120
groat relineelY itillialailare,
setithAiiietitiC Said ft NelftticicillatiectitiliyelOPO'.tia.
thetRilt iieliSittir r I85t4/41,.statien XY, Bible -Mini.
'
Sig=of the hie Watolz,
FANS° N'S NEW BLOCK
(In the storevith Mr Paulson),
Main -St .; Exeter
HE attention of the Peeple.Of Exeter end
surrounding country is respectfully iuVited
to the
NEW JEWELRY ESTAI3LISHM'T
0411 and see the
New and elegant stock of all
lciuds of Watches; Clocks,
Cutlery, Silver-plated •
Ware, and
aEwEizawy
of all kinds,
NEWEST DESIGNS, LATEST NOVELTILIS
—IN --
EUROPEAN & AMERICA?,
pRoDucTs.
and many other of usefulIncss and beauty at lc-
t:emely low prices,
Jewelry or all kinds manufactured to orcter,.a*I.
Watches, Clocks, &a., repaired at short notice.
sae All work warranted. 1
S E. ;JONES
•
Exeter, A
I0.L. NO. 82(i
1 4. Night of ineei
Jug—First Friday in, e v.
ery month, over Stan,
ley & Jermyn's stors,
Drew's new block, Mall)
, et. Visiting Brethrer
'Cordially invited to at
tend.
CATEN WILLIS,
WM
JOHN WHITE,
76-1v, ROO
CLOTHING.
Exeter Clothilig Store !
THE Sibscriber wishes to return . his
sin-
cere thanks for past patreanige, and would
call partiaular attention to the priiig Stock a
Gent's Furnishings just arrived. 1 have a fill
assortment of the newest and most fashionable
materials for Gent's wear, English and Frenoli
Fancy Coatiuge, Englsh, Sootck and Canadian
TWEEDS
Broadcloths, Doeskins and Fancy Vesting& A
choice stock of
Hats and Caps
of the latest fashion. Gents desiring a fash-
ionable and perfect fitLing spit should leave
their orders at the Exeter Clothing Store.—
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed in o ery in
Mance. MR. H. HA RRI still has ' amigo ,o
the Cutting Department. All cloth bought o
me cut free of charge.
J. P. McIntyre
Exeter, March 16
11-NOMINION GU.N SHOP AND RI
FLE'FACITORY.
R. W. SOPER
Manufacturer of and dealer in
Rifles, Shot Guns, evolvers,
Pistols, Fishing Tackle and Hunters' up plies
Gun -stocking done in first-class style. PinFire
GIMEI altered to Central Pire.
Sign of Golden Key, Cle.rence-street, between
Dolmas ani King, Loudon,
THE W.D.MeGLOCHLON WATCH
he bosun the market
Be sure and, get the V. D.lifeGlochlon wateli
before buying. You will have no other after sol-
ing them, All who wear them recommend them.
Gold and Silver; Ladies and Gentleman's sizeS,
77 Dundus street, London. See the testiinohialii:
The largest, bestand cheapest stook of fine GoW
Jewelry, Clocks, Silver, and Plated Ware, randy
Goods'&o., ate., in „the Province. Repairing
every description. W. D. MoGLUCHLN..
77 Dundee El Loudon
EXETER
PlaningMill;Sash;,
DOOR AND
BLIND
rAtTQn r
,Th d undersigned would acquaint tho pubLie
that they have commenced business in tho above
line, Mid that they aro prepared to Contract far
Building throughout, or for parties furnishinn
their 'own material, and that they keep ceitstaci-
ly cintancl
Window Blinds,
Mouldinr/s,
ScrollbWork,
&c., &c.
Plan rig done to order with
Dispatch.
And tten1 our thorough knowledge of the
begs and the improved matibinery ,which 'we
haVe placed in the factoty, Wo foot denfident of
,t,Sri. Plane and SpecifiCations on ap
plidation.
Remember the teed, '
STATION STEEET4
Dy'o, Oktti Ii0Wigtr4
toter litaY 1it 1874.
THOMPSON& WLLIAMS
AGRtOUL1ufljflf PLEMENTle
Boiler anct
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 WEIF-1-7"1.4
for drivi.g
Straw Cutter,
Grain Crusher,
Or other machinery, without extra expense ex
sept for the belt.
TEIAL OFFERED.
All lauds of
FarmingImplements
kept constantly on hand.
BOILER SHOP
in'full operation.
tiVW
4,4)t.),,130E R
Allan Line!
Carrying the Canadian and Units taro Motts
Slahrz
Trouble of looking after Bag-
gage, and purchase
YOUR TICICE77/
FROM THE
LOCAL AGENT
and thus ayoid the trouble annfusion itt,
the Rows Wharf, where you it tho "the
Rates same US— Y. s' 8.
et oda
One of "
of the
eially for the nevi
ing from 5,050 to 4
Saturday for Liv
11 -powered Clyde -built
line, constructed espe-
of the Atlantic, averag-
e, winleave Quebee every
and Londonderry,
Sailing Mail Steamers :
M QUEBEC:
PRUSIAN, 27th May-
nARATIAN, 8rd June.
e,e04VIAN, 10th June.
opeASSIAN, 17th June.
ptcYFESIAN, 24th June.
a,RDINIAN, lst July.
prepaid passage Certifloates issued at lowest
ENGINES.6. to persons wishing to bring out friends.;
•
of all sizes to order.
Kept at Bissett's Tin 40p,
Exeter,
A.ddres5—
GLASGOW DIRECT.
The steamshfps of the Glasgow Line will be
despatched from Quebec,.
For tickets and every information apply to
WHITE & SONS
AGENTS
promptly attended to,0
THOMPSON & WILIXAMS, "Times" Office, - Exeter.
Mitchell,Ont.1
, .
Enlargement of Premises
ST. MARY'S LIME WOES.
draw kilns beingnow ,11 fill operation and
turning out daily a is...geqsuantity oi
Li I 4Iti
that for ay purposes
and cannot be stunassed in the Domin-
ion.
Parties from g distance can always be supplied
either at the lciPs or deliverd by teams at low-
est rentuneravve rates. Orders from a dietaries
promptly attended to.
WHITSON & SCLATER.
EXETER
STEAM RAKE &CRADLE FACTORY
G -EO. COTTLE
MANI71,40TUTtElt
a
Wooden Harvest Tools
Rakes,
Snaithes,
:Fork Handles,
Grain Cradles,
ETC.
Ee willta're ready for the coming harvest, the
celebrated
Sulkey Hay - Rake
A Novelty in this section.
MERCI-I.A.NTS
will find it to
Their Advantage to Bny their Stock from
me,
as I atna prepared to deal with them as reasona-
bly as any other establishment, and to give prompt"
„. attention to all orders.
. WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
Turning
of all kinds made a epacialty in the huRirtegs,
GEORGE COTTLE
Exeter, April 8, 1875. 82-61r
FRESH ARRIVALS!
AT 7E
People 's Grocery
Store.
J. OBUNNICAN
has received a largo stook of
GROCERIES. cnocKERT 4c.
also a largo stock of
BOOTS dig SHOES "
suitable for Fall and Winter, consisting of
Men's, Women's, and Child-
ren's Wear.
Those in want of a first -doss article in the Boo
and shoe line should not fail to
EXAMINE MY STOCK
I3ofore purchasing,
OS my experience of thirty years in that line one
Mee ine in purchasing to seleet that only which
can robottonend,
A LARGE LOT OF
First Class 13aeon
JUST RECEIVED.
J.CRUNNICAN
BRODERICK'S OLD STAND.
elibiTADA COMPANY's14Atips,on
Tho exacta COMpanY °HAI, for rime Soto VIA
acres di their lands in
Bosanquet, McGillivray Ste,
Pheh
dime briproyed bt the Lake teirwell drsinage
Works.
Lists Of Lands and earttottars at to tones ean
bo obtained on iteetioattente
TILE COVIISSIONERS,
Toronto.
nailed& oempeelyel orect
TorOMO,27,th Ae0it,"76.4
rpHE UNDERSIGNED, GRATIFIED FOR
the liberal patronage bestowed on him
since he commenced business, would acquaint
his numerous friends and customers .with the
fact that lie has enlarged his present placo of
business. and added largely to his stook of
Leather, including French, Canadian and
American, and he is prepared to fill all orders
that he may be favored witli on the shortest no-
tice'and in a style that cannot be surpassed in
the County of uron.
W. TROTT.
Exeter. Jan. 18, 1876. 229 -ms
EXPRESS.
111111111111
The American Enna Co.
HAVE
Opened. an office
E XETER
AND ARE PREPARED
To Convey Goods
oney and valuables to any point.,
GI-IL-4E1\1'B AC KS
BOUGHT AND SOLD
For further partieulare ripply to
W HITE,
cOrg AND EXitg
• .e.34.:00.
0.EIEAP
.:Firardiwarei Store
S4141% other goods we haveturonowiug,,,,,bich
witx, BE 'SOLD *AT ,..BOTTOM PRICES
Hourigents Peerless Axes, Broad Ohepping Adzes,
•Ilft1
1341)111 ' •
pigsties of all kinds,
Bells,
Bunch Screws,
Boring Machines,
Borax,
hain
orange,
Door Spaings,
Dumb.belle,
Fuse, Iiace
Faucets,
Glass,
able,
Grindstones,
Hinges,
Horse Shoes,
Haminere,
Lead
Lanterns,
Leather,
Machine tt Paint Oils
Nails,
Paints
Putty,
Powder,
Bevolvere
Bove,
Rubber end Hemp Packing
Spades and Shovels, Scales, Shot, Saws, Turpentine, bag Twine, Vices,Vareish, Wire,Wh
eel°
Plans, Speoiacations and Estimates prepared for building.
O'BYRNE de CO.
C. M. WEB13. Gl-tANTON,
HAS JUST RECEIVED and is now prepared to
SHOW THE LARGEST STOOK
ever shown in Granton, consisting of
New Prints, Gray Cottons'White Cottons, new Costumed
Black Lustres, Hosiery, Gloves, &c., &c.
TAILORING DEPARTMENT
New English and Canadian spring tweeds, new wor sted coatings, doeskins and broadcloths, the, laisit
styles in collars and ties, &c., &c. A first-class French tailor on the premises, and a porfeet fit guar-
anteed. New spring hats andeaps anq straw goods.
A new steels of nails, glass, putty, paints, oils, dm., coining to hand, Builders furnished at reduced
prices. C. M. WEBB.
„
NEW
Spring Goods
:nun nos.
SAMWELL
NEW
Spring Goods
PICKARD
Have justreceiyed and opened out,
New Prints, very low,
New Grey Cotton, very cheap,
New Bleached Cetton, cheaper than ever,
New Black Lustros, best makers—all prices,
New Silver Gray Lustres, -very low,
New Colored Silk, at Job Prices,
New Black Silks, best value,
New Fancy Dress Goods, all Prices,
New Linen Costuraes, in great variety.
In Gents' Furnishings
we are also very complete, having received and opened out a first-class assortment of.
New Spring Tweeds,
New Worsted Coatings,
New Black Broad -cloths,
New Black Doeskins,
New Black Cassimeres
New Hats and Cays in all new styles,
New Ready-made Clothing in great variety,
Also it complete stock of Boots, Shoes'rockery, etc. A first-class lot of new Wall -paper'
heap, for Spring Trade; also,
A First - Class Tailor on the Premises.
All entrusting us with their orders may rely on getting a perfect fit, and good workmanship
.TUST IWEIVED
EXETER
Grocery and Liquor Store
A large stock of
G-reen, Japan, Young Hyson and
Black Teas,
Raisins. currants, Prunes
plump Apples, CAN1111D
sardines, Lobsters, Salmon
Bitter Sauce and Pickles Brandies Gins Wines and Syrup,
Rye, Malt, Scotch, Irish and Common Whiskies, Tobacco'o
and Cigars,
Wholesale and Retail.
G. A. MACE,
Main Street, Exeter.
UNDERTAKING
c. cra
2. O=LEIE", EXETER.
and Vvirniture IVIanufactur era
„
Uricler takers
A-ArouLD SAY TO
v v those who intend
purchasing to do so front
the manufacturer. Tile
dealer who buy e to Sell
again Must neeessarily
haVe a prod. NVe claim
to giVe the pin:Chasers the
benefit, Which cannot tail
to Meet the Views of the
Grangere, Our expenseti
taro leek thenthohe of eity
maniiirketuremeonsequont-
yWe can Sell theapet,
E WOULD
cad Spoelitlattention
o our undertaking depart4
Mont, Which is More coin.
pleto than over, as we 1106
added several new designa
of late, The best cellintie
eattkets, Sliteuclkand. every
tuners 1 requisite at the
lowest PrideS. Our OW
hearse.15 prellOuaCilathy
'competent Judged titibS
second to nose in it1
Provinee.
Emblems for all the Different Societies.
At S. GIOLE-V.
n.
CEVIARAZZ:61 VIVIVC M4INAciErrizs
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CL1qToi% Octoberit,