HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1877-8-23, Page 8Avoi Se 23., 1877 THE TIMES,
Vett:tier to tete roi;lt.
rl3SI ATTEMPT,.
"Miss Lel>e, I'vr bought the nicest little cot-
tage--
The
ot-rage--',Etta; suavest nook, hist big enough ter two;
Eat ere I fit up I'd like to arta you
If yarn—if yoga.-
I nxeatte,If you would paper pie!: lir Mae."
sweeten &Treater.
1 really think: I'm getting rather ancient --
Was twenty•eigtlten the first of May --
So I' ve
Fay -S,1I'vo resolved, that is if you will help we,
To find.. --to Bud---
Setn rething to keep ney hair from tanning gray.
Tamen ATSSZOT•
"'Chat would you say if 1. -.if Isheutal tell you
Tint„ there is no one hath so deur to me,
In all the mute, wine world, or e'en in heaven,
:1s is ---as le—
In these hot nays, avi is Bret-eless iced tea;"
ine, tied the crowd that land been
renown La the soetle g,Lve her three
hearty cheers when tee stage finally
drove on with her end "her children.
Are. Hn1tingeworth is about thirty
year, old read of a slight tratne.
Kilted by Etae strew or a Dee.
A dietreeeing iucidelat occurred at
Ly duet' ri Cently, and was the subject
gra e u ou the following
ofxtct coroner's rsi ,,uiry , d
day, via., the death of henry Lerlchate,
sr., a telexed farmer, _from the sting of
a hoe, It appeared from the evidence
given before !lir. M. F. Carter, divi-
t:ienal coroner, that at tlbolit Ave o'-
cluck mu. Lat liliaLn was iu his sole's
gerdeu, and on passing ie front of tlta
beehives received is stiug ou the temple,.
The inti 1;eutialuun at one returned to
the 1LOLtee, Ited asked u young Imam
TEST ATrEliPT. 1 which was tt-..tne, and the liquid blue
":Ilse
at this b affair, I' thinkit: • seas applied, Loyd likewise, tet the
1'I really true the stun ---un, lease, t i ' l< i i 1 1 1 i ti '
I'rovierd seine sweet t; n1, es dee, for ine:tatice, eel fruillt a neat. l t,.tu ,tai ittM down in
I the yard Zr.DLarlki.ttui bad Iaattedt and
t wrte bathed with viuegaar anti. water.
°Iles, however, proved a powerless re.
;iter'ativ'e, death eullerve,lmg WILL ill
' half an hunt eth r thea sting, 1)r Glzu-
blett tette coiled at the itltjniry, anti
aurel tutu lie ilea been seat for, but
.5' fi'ittc&..j ip•otu€uVa L'cat. Ili Cowed died !before had could rearclh the
— house. Le had since examined the
7,£Tli'i Two �1E31 at•1ii?t» Fill. STOPPiiu A be.dy, and 1o1111d a wuutld upon the
right Leith le iuxlictt:d by a bee. This
It wee wench caused death, l you
Ou the stare route. between Ellen. this teetuuune the jluy returned their
ville a d Summitville, N. 1`., is a
bug. steel, hill,keuwo is iBudt1's heli.
As the stage ealltt<ti.,iut lir, J uhe
11.414%1w/tit end ttwu email ettildtt"u,
Willittlll li: rtihl and J.ttiaes LIaw, tett
tenter, heel jeer begun the deseeet .tit
Uw hill on. el.ey recently, tit pelf. •lilt.
red through the lle•e ,v tit: -fuel ran
heavily agaiuet the 'glovers' Leel:.
They at once started ;at a (adults tate
down the hill. The driver dr. !'ped
the relus and jug .reel from the geese,
to the rc'lul.ltle. Diem, who occupied
the vadat asi:la Le ., sprang tit at the
setae tittle. ?hit . 11u1Dittgewurthl fled
her -children occupied the rear beat its
the stage, and there was no 1,.tasible
way for leer to escape from it, if rhe
heel. thought it seise to tie so. SLeel:1g
herself and children left to their gene
by the men, 5111; rleterhmlued t:o mete a
desperate to eflart tri biaXV their lives, •if
podeible. ultllongli with the team
4 plimgiiig madly demi the seep deeliv-
1 ee '.t o t restraint or bili1,ace eta
r.ri.er, ttt.tl the treacle eattyit g from
ltititf to bide, lb. cult -Ling uh,tl elitist fly
t.1 b.t capsized duw'a the ]lull bank on
the !ewe .i;1u, th 3 cletec.rs 1'e r eseepe
from death eeomed elite dirge. d, Mrs.
llelliitgs;worth clambered ("vet the three
Iii ,1l hacked att;Lta between her tams the
driver's b ,x, first euieti,lg her Children
twig, were, see:inlning in teiror, with
tee assurance thatt the would Ever°
I hem. lie:telling the ;driver's writ,
she rias ca•maelled to crawl sever :,he
deslt•buural to the to iguo of the trach
between he two frantic horses, to gain
l+osses�•iuu of the lines, which bled my-
]. ateutly been ,ilttng over the horses'
backs by the terror-stricken driver
Mr. H. `1'n.linan, of Middletown, who
was driving up the hill at the time sew
the stage team dashing over towards
him, just as Mrs. Hollingsworth had
secured the rtes and %Us climbing
back to the driver's seat. Tallman
says she was as pale as a sheet, but
clinched the lines firmly es the stage
dashed by his wagon. Ile says he ex-
pected to see the coach hurled over the
b:ii k at the turn in the road below,
bat the courageous womau by almost
miraculous strength succeeded input
lltlg the horses' close along the base of
the hill on the upper side and t oueded
the, curve in safety. Tallman and
others who had witnessed the tlnilling
scene, hurried after the flying stage.
"'They cane in sight of it, and sglw tl,e
Horses pulled skillfully against the hill
by Mrs. Hollingsworth, until the ftuy
of their career vas broken, rend theu
were adroitly turned off at a level spot
in the Toad, and brought up against a
fence, where, after several iueffeetual
plunges to free themselves from the oh
staele, they came to a standstill.
1Vhen the than came up the bravo we
man was still holdingthe lives, but
was unconscious. Where the lines
had been wound . around her hands
they had almost buried themselves be-
neath the flesh, and blood streamed
froin the ugly gashes they made. The.
children were still crouching in terror
in one corner of the coach, lncked in
each .others arms. There was not >a
scratch on the horses, not a break in
the harness, nor the slightest iejury
done to the torten. lIrs. Hollingsworth
wee at once taken to the nearest llotlse
and given the best of care. She soon
1'.eeovered, and in an hour or two lead
the strength and nerve to proceed 013
her journey in the same cheep and be-
hind the some Horses with which sue
had Lau such a terrible' experience.
Slee stys she never expected to see her
children again NV lien she loft thein to
attempt the ' Vontrol of the `team. • .lief
Peavery and prolwess made bei t he}o-
nth nen IL -:t to fateh the biter bn
ea end tole .l.r, nt +,
request of Ur. Lttrliix:•lut tenet an egg
I ruin Its 11oe `et a+ tie 1 1.d. Mt go. ler
W uld yet.• -world set..."
(She) ;''The vine?"
(fie) 't rk+it's
(She) ''I'd try."
(Her "'In fact r
,tsuo "b. feet."
Ili:SWAY WAN,
ve•l Liiut.
!f'1i}t Sorter rfoptt• are Poor.
Silver spoon; line used to scrape
Bottles..
(1".11',.t', tea, t e pet and spires tel0
It ft to ett,t.ci t x L•• , t tat loco their'
aarvllgth. Potatoes at tate cellar grow,
and the epode not removed until
rite potatoes tut canoe wu,•tideee.
Bream- ate never Luna up, and are
et to epotlea.
• :Nate baud-t:tl kluves aro thrown in-
to hitt water.
'1';lte dour is sif•ca ill a wasteful
111u11giet, and the hien(' herr is bit with
tl.e dtau lh sticking 10 it.
Clothes arc hit on the line to whip
LO 1 it CBS in the N1itltl,
Tubs a.tc1 Inirs.is are left in the sou
to dry au 1 gall apart..
Dried fr.aits are uut taken care of in.
,, .,t
their seas , u, andb..c, Ina wormy.
Rag3, wring and laver are thrown
tutu the the. Polk epuih: for watt; of
salt, RI d beef bet;. the Iriue ter
want of :welding
:flits t i' meat, It:a, bread, and
e al lr-idding at gown away, when
the might be warme.l, steamed, and
ben ed as good ae new.
ttylint .i'exl ii bite 16Yarfll?
Tit elate of tliehar ei`, sIra •asthe
small grains are coeteeruetl, by the
menus ends the farm work tor
the pair. It does, However, give a
breathing spell, in which farmers ashy
profitably ask tliewselve,a. ',What
next?" This is really the begiuning
of the Dew agrienitural year, for on the
amount of "wheat and minter grains
sown next month, will depend the
farming operations of 1878. Through
most t f the country oast of the Pacific
Si ape, there has been a geed t,h..at
crop. The E aropeaa war assures
good prices. and there is a strung
temptation to sow more wheat than
for several years past ; -everywhere we
hear of preparations to this end. The
danger is, that much of this increased
acreage will be poorly prepared, and
that the resultant crop will bemade at a
loss. The lack of lnouoy to make
farm improvements, is responsible for
the greater part of the failure in Agri
culture' progress. To lose money
on a crop, especially so important a
crop as wheat, means business depres-
sion and the stagnation of industry
for ilia who a country. It
meals the fritteriug away of advant-
ages won by the haidand successful
toil of the past,y'ear—advautagos, prop-
erly used. migtit pierce the basiness of
the cotuttry on the fair road to return-
ing ]arospelity. We have a direct
personal interest iu this matter. If
we help make the country prosperous,
ilie l.iu, sl Yew- Y'or•ker will have an in.
crease of it good mane thousand in its
list of:subscribers and a'proport.ionate
amount of other business. We shall
thus be euabled both to get and do
more good than would be possible were
farmers suffering from hard times, as
they have fur seyerul yearspast.
There is little doubt. that in most
scotiuve farmers will make motley tbie
year It is important to almost ev-
erybody, as well as to themselves, that
they should use this money wisely—
that is, in a way to tuake it produce as
touch wore as p3ssiblo. Thus it may
be made the enteriing' wedge to open n
way to better times. With a full view
of the responsiblities in this swatter, we
advise :
Do not 'so* the largely i:icreasod
acreage of wheat that you had nearly
coilcladed to do. It ;nay be well. en-
Gogh to sow a little more than the av-
erage, for farmers are hopeful about
wheat, and what is sown in hope is apt
to be done well, provided tote much is
not at.erupteda The European war
will also probably create as inoreat:ed
expert demand, at fair prices, for an-
other year. WW'e ought to be ready to
meet 'hie demand. It is bettor `,o do Every department is replete with thelnost seasonable and Efashiouable fabrie3, nmrlte: it
the aeres. Its not the gross CLOTHI; :ir still has M the very desert buyers. THE ORDER2D
this byincreasing the yield than byprices wideh should cnmwana the attention o
doubling$ Il. W, IVES at it., head
1877)
TT -TB
times, sndpart
scarce. It is iu the i
et the lowest rate. I
mace; it bring tour
(1877
BLE ILO TJ E
u Trade is universally depressed a:xd money
yer"te purchase where he eau get the article he waute
teutiou to my present stock, I do se with every confid-
ssortett nud selected than that of any previous season.
In. the D y Goods
sales of grain and other protiucti that
Ix, M.li.x.ery
helps the farmer's purse. It is the t;nderthe managemeut of Miss 1eGlogittou, we can suit tele most fastidraus. Oar stock of
prefer ho makes over the cost of pro. Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Canadian, English and American
duetgan. .Fanners have done too
Shelf and keavy Hardware -
0.t the largest and best assorted in the County. Intending purchasers will consult their
best interests by examining my stock before going elsewhere.
JAM. ES PICT 'A.RD
much work winch gave no profit with.
in the last five or six years. It is this s 011
which makes the country poor to -clay
There hits not been money enough
made the last year to warrant epeeists
Mien of any kind. It is not safe to
put our little share cash. pets any one
enterprise. If it fails, we are as badly
oir as before, and roust flounder about
in The slottwh of heard times till Provi-
"" another eteire,E. SRi1ll� tL it lhki' goad t3e350)1, With
ge crops and briers to Le1p us cut,
Try to do a little in the way of int•
provemlent ;Amy (Iiroetious, and
LLt tts eli{ht nu expense as possible.
1)iring the pest few years, we have all
saws chances where a trifling outlay in
tiial.Gy would have brought largely in.
creased crops. We have refrained, be.
cause the trifling amount could not be
easily spared. Now that you laevo the
011.41, use it where it will bring the
speediest return. Perhaps it is a short
utildt•tdra•iu that is needed to relieve
surplus water fi ora an otherwise rich
field. Da it at o;,ce ; bat leave your
poorer laud, or that which dewands a
be;Lcy outlay, tilt you find that there
aro no other n e W'ilich will pay a bet.
ter return. '1'ty the commercial fer-
tilizer sparingly at first till you find
those adapted to rani set:. When
yen get a fertilizer that will repay twice
its cost in the first crtop- you may u'se
ft as freely as If Snore ode made yon a
preheat of it, You get ane hundred
per rent. over and above the creat,
within twelve luotltlxs after p:irclhar-ing,
Iulp. ove the breeds of your cattle,
eheela, and hogs. Xou iney at least
employ ahoron.hbred males if you base
to hire their u,io, Ina few years your
flaele; will be half-bloods. And except
for breeding nearly as caluuble ars
thoroughbreds. The firsts pare money
that farmers get ought to create n i
largely.inciused deinand for th'trongla-
bred rsuns, bulls, and b etre, ited we
believe it will do sem Rurssl Nein 1:u• k
Pearls or ThntrA ia.
There is hole iu extravagauee there
is
none in routine,
'L'i'e blast that blows loaded is seen
overt.lowI1.
Each succeeding day is the sehoiur
of that which preceded.
Assurance never failed to get admis-
eion into the hou808 of the greet.
Envy, among other ingredients, hats
a mixture of justice in it. We are
more angry at undeserved than deserv-
ed good for.une..
A passionate and revengeful teteper
renders a man unfit for advice, de•
olives slim ;,f his reason, and rubs him
of all that is great and noble in his
nature.
Affection can withstand very severe
storms of rigor but nut a polar frost
of downright iiidil%rence. .L Ivo twill
subsist on. wonderfully iI tle hope, but
net alit nether without it.
Nothing can be more unf funded
than the notion t1,I0 a love of reeding,
or science, or of any kind of knowledge
unfits a man fur his daily occupation,
or make him discontented with i .
A man diseased in body clan have
but little joy of his wealth, ,b it eaer
so much. A golden crown a tunot cure
the headache nor a velvet slilan+ r give
• .se to the gout, nor a purpl3 id) drive•
away a burning fever.
Be more prudent for your ehilttren
'than perhaps you have been for) our-
self. When they, too, are parents
they will imitate yen, and each cf you
will base prepared IIllppy generations,
who will transmit, together with your
memory, tho worship of your wisdt,m.
THE
STAR GROCERY
-o'
PPOSITION IS THE LI E> t OF TR
U 0 0 PE 43Z 7110 UNE
(SUCCESSORS TO IIOOPER es BiSaETT),
AM., STILL SELLING
A fashion item says, black velvet
bels embroidered with violets are the
latent tliings around the girl of the
periol's waist. But we delft believe
they ore around it much latter than a
young man's arm—on Sunday nights
particularly. ,
t1lr. Jones, don't you think women
are more sensible than men ?' asked
glia. aS'rnitll: And Jones; after scratch-
ing his favarite bum:d tor a moment or
two, said :. Why, certainly, they are,
they marry men, ant men only marry
women.'
A negro held a cow while. a erose -
eyed 111an was to knock her on the
head with an axe. The dnrkey observ-
mgtlle man's es ee', in some:alerm, iu-
gnired, 'Yon.gw, • o to bit whar you
look?' 'Yes.' 'Den,' said Cuffee,
'hold dis cow :yo"", self.'
Grocer es, Pi ovis ons, Flour and Feed
Cheaper than ever
en assortment of overythiug kept iu the general grocer, line
MAKE TE,A,S ,A.. SPECIALTY
We can Sell Five Founds of Young Ilyeon Tea far ap
That is malty sold at '53,21; Warranted to give satisfaction or no sale Give ns a ca'1
stud examinee for yourself
91 " Highest Price paid for Farm Produce io exchange.
I OOPER TzQz azT,E,
Y TT. J. UQOIE.It.
NEW FURNTI RE AND
THORN
RNER'i AKiN a ROOM IN HENSALL
glee owns r, ignesi wuulitinterna theinttrbitaus
of I1ay, i',,berne and Tuckersmith, that be
W11 o 111 «ut ct11 i'rid;ey, Oett•lber 117, Ins new
s't to with as eleeee n lot of 1?Liruiture AS eau
bt I$ t north of Loudon, and et prices that
wi 1 b +found as low as any house iu the trade
if no. As tile get de will hemanufttetur.
edmeter c'yown surervi.ien, will be found to
give entire satisfaction Omens, anent! kind'
of 1lneleal lustrIhnente Me -tech. l::uil.lcr and
Cunt' aett+r.
k'C NI:it:ll,s• atteutltd ou the'sh.,rt,•4 no-
ire. -_
SI'', CE1.134,1M.1'
.King atre111L3n3
Ilensail, feet, 26, teed, (ly)
111114filie Mgt
FIRST PRIZE
dt Bir Provincial Eawbitiona thronghoot Ctaadc :
At Great C±pxtral Fair Guelph; at Midland counties
Fair Tu'3y+atont and at 45 local Fairs since 1874.
The sintplest, easiest operated, and most
verjcccllake in the 11-or/a.
No part can possibly get out of order or bother a farm.,
in the geld. Ilene o'1 -tempered Sprints Steel Teeth
taau'euse ere rin equired to supply hakes, during 1878
I.M0n(QNL1BY O. M. COSSiTT &BRO.,
Brockville, Ont.
auto YA2t118'ACTnn1a6 VOA 18 YEARS OP
BUCKEYE MOWERS AND SELF -RAKING REAPERS.
Threshing and Sltingleltlachlnes
Send for Circulars. Correspondence solicited
Agents and Wholmele Tiaders, m anypart of tin wort
O'BYLINE tt, Co., Agents, Exeter
KNOWtheoosmad tpuhgg
twined in the best medical
book over issued, entitled
THYSELFSELF� �SEUVATIOv
1 riceonl el. Sentby rano
au ro0o let o£ livid•. , It
treats ofExbaustediritality Premature Decline,
Nervous and Physical Debility, and the endless
concomitant ills and 'untold 2niseriestbatresult
therefrom, and contains more than '60original pre-
seriptiens, any one afwbleb is wort!, the gala of
the book. This book was written bythe most ex,
tensive and probably the most skit falpractitioner
h441.merlca, towboat was awarded a gold tmdl ew.
oiled medal by the National:Medical Association.
.5. Tamphlet, illustrated with the very fittest
Steel En b a mar•. HEAL
vel of artrt an anti beauty -
sent FREE to all. Send
for it at once. Address]
3'EABODY DIEDICALIT H Y S E L F
INSTITUTE, No. 4 Bd.
dnch St., Boston, Mass.
ENGINES
TO DAMGIST MILS, FACTO11h, ETC',
Annntss 2nd.
WATEROUS ENGINE WORKS CO
Iirantfortl, Ont.
titate where yon saw We advertisement.
rummraru Ei Rooms
AND
-A.i:t1,Ia,uufactlzl'ing Esttt:blishment
t'akespleasure in intimating Ulla his Furniture 12.0:118 are nowiu fallblast.anal rtoelte:twitla
SELECT A ahR;TlICN'T' OF 1.E11tST-CLti P FURNITURE
l'tn' quality and ince 1(1011lnot be excelled:. the County.
Jlost of the Furniture is* llmi3111his own personal mine.. vision, and is certain to give
S Ei rr S F A 0 T d ,'
A. CALL'SOL:CIT.ED. DON'T 1+O( -E'1' THE PLACE. 2 DOORS NORTH
OF BRAWN'S TAILOR SlHOP.
J. BRAWN.
FURNITURE
j
11lainstreet, next door to lllolson's Back
Call and see my priers. I do actually un-
dersell the City 1loaases. An expeileneed
band Always ready to lay carpets--Pnnrties
FURINTURE
-'
wanting fernitne, espeehilly ughr.latered
work would du well to leave their orders with me, and be sur1i of goltiug goods
free froth moth, and best quality of work. All goods delivered free, ltd -cheap
or then any ho use in the country. I ask the people of Exeter and l:turuu Co
to call rued see if'tlaie i� not so. The undertaking a speci Lhty,' ill kkuds of
trnlllaiugs and 'S11L',ude cuustantly ou hand,
4