HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1878-7-18, Page 7411/JULY 18,1878
T.EEE TIMES
NOT THAT KIND OF A MAN,
The Rev. Dr. P., the other day fou
a pack of playing carets in the posse
Rion of his oldest boy, nod after givin
the lad a thrashing for owning snob el
gives of Satan the (looter placed Li
cards in dais own pocket, intending
destroy them at the first opportuuit
But he forgot about theta, and subs
quenely while in the care on the way t
the city he Boiled out his 11ainiikerohi
and the cards fall on the floor. T"
doctor gathered them lop. witha ver
red face, and Write he was arraugin
them in his hand he saw a rough look
ing rnan in his seat opposite him, wits
at hien. Ivo turned hit, head away, bar
• looking around a moment later th
luau winked several times and finally
name over, and sitting down by tato aide
of the Doctor he said :---
M I say, pardner. what's your little
earner
'"R "" I do not nnaerstaud. you, air," re.
Dlieal the Doctor.
4. Oh, you needn't mind me," said
the Mall "" I ala doing a little of that.
thing myself. Now how do you work
it?"
1 -What do you masa ? Doer do I
Wok what?"
"" Oh, you know well enough, What
do you skin 'em on?"
" Skin them 1 ;akin who ? Re111y, air,
your rewarke aro incomprebensiula to
tile."
"" Now see here. I understand the
whole thing. You are hunting up some-
body to platy seven-up with, and you
intents to beast 'eau out of their money,
Iqow, don't you ?"
a" You don't know who you aro talk-
ing to,"
"Now, I'll tell you; what Fal do.
There's no man an this earth that kin
turn juke faeter'n I kin ; and oats you
and me start UP a game on aortic of
these fellers, and 1'11 run three or four
incite up my tissues, with a couple of
aces may be, anti wtwu we get w town
welt divide the profits and go down
and get roaring drunk at the tavern,'
13 it a bargain 2
"" ''
ou are a scoundrel, sir 2" exclaim-
ed the doctor. *"Let nae change any
seat if you, please,"
<t \v'am'p do it ? Won't club iu with
4111. f laic anal. try a few games ?"
""Certainly not, air."
"" Woi t lend nae them juke to put
In my sleeve ?"
""You sretn to forget that I am a
M i) t
a -
to ,
a
A cler--; oh, no. You don't mean
to say that--that•—yonain'ta preacher ;
• now, Honest, are yon
""Yes, sir ; I am, I am the Rev. Dr.
P.,
'"Too bad ! Blame me, if I didn't
think you were one of those fellows
vim play cards on the cars to gun
greets horns o tt of their money, Yon
look like one any way now don't you ?
Aute Whitt era. yon doing with that flack,
man, ni, trey ? Would you mind if T
showed you how to run 'er over, so's
-when you platy they eat.'t feel you ? I'll
do it for nothing."
Then Dr. Potts went into the hind
car and got off at tho next statiou,
When he ranched home he gave that
boy a couple of extra floggiugs, in order
to ease his feelings.—Philadelphia Bul-
>;in.
burns of the throat and lungs, which
prevented her from breathing. She
ud was but little burned externally. She
s- was a lady who stood at the head of
g manybenevolent enterprises, and was
r-
te
to
e-
0
of
Ti
•
g number of the London Lancet. Sum-
- ming up, the writer notes that waren
lc bathe produce an effect upon the skin
t directly contrary to that which is
brought about by cold water, The
cutaneous vessels dilate immediately
under the influence of the cleat, and al-
though tate dilation is followetl by a
contraction, this contraction is seldom
excessive, and the ultimate result of a
waren bath 13 to increase the cutaneous
airelllation: The pulse and respiration
are both quickened tn the cold bath.
The warm bath increases the tempera
tura of the body, and by lessening the
necessity for the internal production tl
heat, it decreases the earl which is made
upon certain of the vital processes, and
enables life to be sustained ori tl a less
expenditure of force. While a cold
bath nausea a certain atitfdess of the
muscles if coutiuncil tao long, a waren
bath reli.lvee stiffrosa and fatigue.
The final effect of both hot; and cold
baths, if the temperature bo moderate,
is ills same, the difference being, to usa�
the weals of Braun, that' cold refresh. *
by stimulating the inactions. heat by
physically facilitating Ikon, and
this lies the important difference be
tweak the cold water system and the
thermal mode of treatment.'
�t ' ( CALL Al
SAMWELL IL 8 PICKAR .
sad see their
one of the most prominent woman wild ■
worked for the Soldiers' Aid Societies Na Spring Goo d
during the war.
EFFECTS OF BATHS. N�+'� PRINTS„
An article of a very interesting and
Now opeui ig
NEW MANTLES,
instructive nature, on the physiological
filature of baths, was published in a late
A 'WOMAN'S TERRIBLE SUICIDE
A. very peculiar and shocking case
of suicide occurred in Cleveland, on
July 8. The victim was airs. Dr. Al.
lyne Maynard, a lady moving in the
hikhest social circle of this city. While
Mrs. Maynard was traveling in Italy
about two years ago she was strickeu
down with fever. Upon returning she
seemed to recover her mental health,
but her mind was left in a very weak
condition, and she gradually drifted in-
to almost hopeless melancholy. She
was given a cbange of scenery, and
everything that care and wealth could
do was done to better her condition.
Finally, she was sent to an asylum in
Pennsylvania, from which she escaped.
At length her disease took a new turn,
and she labored under the delusion that
it was hor duty to put an end to her ex-
istence. She had, when in health, a
peculiarly bright intellect, and all her
force was now devoted to da.visiug a
means of self-destruction. She often
said that she wiuld never mar her body
by cutting her throat or shooting, and
no precaution was taken to prevent her
from either of those things. She was
finally taken to the house of Mrs. John -
eon, on Hough -avenue, where she was
cared for by Mrs. Jelinsoii'and daugh-
ter, Dr. Maynard also dei'"oting nearly
all his time to her cite. She was cover
left alone for a single moment while
awake. Last Monday Dr. Maynard
was away from the house, and Mrs
Johnson stepped cut of the sick -room
for a moment while the patient was ap-
parently asltetl. The momint Mrs.
Maynard was alone she seized a small
lamp that was on the stand near by,.
and, saturating her clothing with oil,
set on fire with a match. She then in-
haled the flame. In 15 minutes she
was dead. Dr. , Cushing was called,
and he said that death was caused by.
THE WRONG WOMAN.
A. Portsmouth, New Hompabire,
plan was going east last week, and the
train a:arted off very suddenly while
he was talking withhis friends, Ili
ribbed hold of a woman, chucked bet
ou, the train, jumped after her, and
away they went, a thousand wiles an
hour, with his wife shrieking and tear.
ing her hair en the platform, and a
woman be never batt before going into
high presauue hysterics in tate car, cal-
ling hint a riaonaater, .and yelling "Save
mol" By a terrible mistake ho had.
got hold of a woman, and the conduct-
or, refusing refusin -
1 to linters to his exploita-
tions,
ua S iIItltn-
tions, kicks 3 hin, out of the car, the
brakeman chalcietl hint into the ditob,
the sheriff met him bf3fore he was hail'
way back to town and put handcuffs on
him, and when at last he got home, he
saw bis business partner holding his
wife on his lap and telling her that
there were men in tall world who loved
her much bettor than her faithless hos-
baud ever did. He satys the next time'.
he travels he will walk,
CU1IOUS FACTS.
A wasp's nest contains 15,000.
The peak of Teneriffe presents fine
zones of vegotataian.
Eagles have been known to live a
hundred years in a menagerie.
About five per cent. of the American
population is blind.
In a silver mine in Norway, 3P9 feet
deep, the bottom is covered affix snow.
A temple and an atter lie buried is
the sand in front of the great sphinx.
It was formerly held that striking a
piece of iron with a hammer produced
gas.
A. penny a ton per mile was the ex-
pense of carrying coal by rail in Eng-
land, four years ago.
It has been computed that nearly
every person has two years sickness
before he reaches the age of seventy.
The oldest woman in the world is
Mary Benton, who lives at E1ton,Dur-
ham, ting.; she was born In 1731.
Tabasheer is a transparent fluid in
the joiuts of the bambo. It hardens
into a solid lump which will out glass.
THE LAST RESORT.—A fire ou Sher-
man street the other day turned a ten-
ant out of doors with only five minutes'
warning, and when they secured a
house across the way and moved in, the
sole stock of furniture consisted of four
bed -slats, a wash -bowl, a kerosene lamp,.
and three pillow shams. A kind heart-
ed policeman eutered, looked around
and said to the busy little woman
• Did you loose much?'
All but this,' she replied, pointing to
the pile in the corner. ' And what will
you do now ?' ' Advertise for boarders,
of course 1' was her prompt reply. 'If
you are going down town you might
drop an advertisement into the papers
for me.' He dropped out.
ELLYhA. KELLY-
has
as ilist received a largo stock of
fratches, Clocks, 'Jewellery, Neo.
4$n Strum's, Spectra ales Ladies,
and Gents Pocket hooks.
A large stock of Fancy Goods con-
stantly on hand.
and
NEW MILLINERY
4. SPECIALITY IN
Ordered , Ready-made Clothing,
HATS, CAPS
LOOT'S, SIIO1�S AND G1looF,RFk;3,
New Wail Paper rust to band; also just receive-,
oar hew
FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS
Turailr, Afeivgillai, ('carrot. brass. %Wel' and Tirtaottiy.
• d)win ; to the kr at •asps ession of traadii, we $lista o?er for
a°ash new and lilaalkittb]e (dads et 1pa tt^r prices tlaau old
f •ktb or Iitpnkro It Sta=sk cau be sold ftp .
SA3l\i'ELL & PICKARD.
•
THE MARKET QUESTION
ISAAC CARIINar
I3e1ng now ill receipt of a large stock of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Wines an
Liquors, Crockery, Etc.,
t his Store, Main Street, Exeter, which will be sold at
LOWEST
MARGIN ON COST
The inhabitants of Exeter and vicinity need, not feel troubled
at the want of a market wherewith to make money, but
call at the store of the subscriber and
S OUR THE BAR AI S
thereto be had. in Overcoat ng, 1+'nlLelotlts, Broad -cloth
Doe skins, Silks, \ J'inceys, 1:)elaiues, and ererytning
needed in the Dry Goods line. The Grocery
Department is Complete. An inspection invited
NTo trouble to show goods ISAAC C ARLINC
JUST RECEIVED
AT THE
EXETER
Grocery and Liquor Store
A large stock of
Green, Japan, Yung Hyson an
Black Teas,
Raisin%y Currants, Prunes
aRI!.D Apples , Canned, FRUIT,'
Sardines, Lobsters, Salman
Bitter Sauce and Pickles, Brandies, Gins, Wines and Syrup
Rye, Malt, Scotch, Irish and Common Whiskies, Tobaccos
and Cigars,
Wholesa7 e and Retail.
G. A. MACE,
Main Street, Exeter.
DOMINION LABORATORY
PARIS GREEN
PURE.
D011ltINION LABORATORY.
vettes
teasalat
wtatinie
e lets
Lir Sugar.Coated. Concentrated. Root
and Herbal Jute$, Anti.filloue
Gratiuies. 711E ""LITIrIrE GIANT•
CATHARTIC. .or MOM= Lu Parvo
i'I*Yele.
The novelty of modern Medical, Chemical, and
Pharmaceuticaltccienee. No use of any longer
taking the large, repulsive, air, nauseous Iiiiis,
composed of cheap, erode, anal bulky tegreitenfs
when we can, bya. careful application of shemtcal'
cinal prnce.op erg es fromxtract rill le cathartic t the mast vain and
ie roots and
1berb5. Snag concentrate them into a minute Oran.,
.le, SCarcelY larger assn at rttaataird
seed, that cars be readily swaiuowe'1 by these Of
tate leo t seeliteve stomaiehs and fastidious taxte .
ka',lt Biatle Purgative Pellet represents. in a
most cn :centra:m.( furor. as ntneh cathartic pourer
s; is einbanlieat in any of tate Barge pdis tome for
We in drug -shops. Prom their wonderful outlaw,
tie power, an comparison to their sire, people who
bars not tt;r.i them aro apt to tlnpliese that abet
are harsh ordrastie to eaect: but inch is not At ail
Me case, the different active medicinal prtncipfes
.•f wla;ch they are cantlsisiaed being so Osamu
and roo+iiCe+l, one by the others. an to e e rias
* most searsnitag and moronic!, yet
gently mai Wittily operating, catlins.
c.
Viet, Reward is hereby offered by the pro
11110'1 a`l'ias ofthese
int them iiu)ae?lomel Or'other
toms of mercury, mineral potion, or unarms
drng.
eilentirely
teepercarrequite using hm. Thyoaie
waboat4int(thanec to the constitution. diet. or
mrecp,,tion. or Jaundice, sieadaelte,
constipation. Impure ,stood: Pala its
the shoulders, 1'lfrhtuese05 theCItsafe,
Dizziness.t,,IDaS prat to in this moutti 1311.
iott. attacks, Pain Iu region of Kid.
ireyy Internal Fever, rlluated feeling
about Stomach Mash of Blood, to
Bead, High -colored lariats, Uneocia.
bilits- and Gloomy 'Foreboding*, take
Dr. Pierre's Pleasant Purliatiive Pei•
lets, ru exp:Anairatl of the remedial power or
1t^. purgative t'el,ebs over ie great a variety of
i ra•e-. 1, Wish to sIN that their action.
ulyoti the malmall economy' 1* waiver.
.01. mit a gland or 11110te egseapitig
hear eattatl%o impress. Ago d+'ea not
syn air NIP ItrAAAP0AttetAol thea 1'elle;,. Tc ey. are
a .it. * ed1 Awl tEr-0).'.4;''1 to g.*'s battles, their
y(r.acra lmang met -env pre,etre,1 ttnitrpx,red for
Tar ;7'LL,$ A 01 trine, to a.:as' seams".t. SO tt * they
are 4a m%* fresh arol re]"a'b'e. This u tall the
4..4:e with those phis wmten arse nut up le cum*
41,0;ee air ItU ednat l tones, Um-4feet that, for
,l al,•et-e, wuere a Laxatives Alterative.
r purgative. teas -e ititie reams,
t(li gave the a8vat 1*u1ee; aa;isifateUoo ttlAU wise
naq theta.
They are salt% by all Druggists at 25
itti a bottle.
$.
V. MR'S, III, D. P1 p'r,
urrr. 1.O. N. T.
W
MA
1ty an immense practice. ex'ending through a
i ^inti of }Bann, having within that time tre;,*et
many Unwind rases of those disease" ipeculiar t1.
woman, I have leen enstiled In perfect a most
team anti in:reeslde medicine that meets the 1m-
dientious pre,entesl be that e.Kssof t1t.t.a:esWith
positive eertalaty and txttetoe ,.
To designate this $$poral specific tompound,1.
have named it
Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription..
The term, however, is but a feeble expression of
my high alapretiauon 01 its valise, taasea1 apes
my own aersonatl observat'On. .1s n close oar
server, f have, while witnessing its positive re-
sults in the few special diseases incident to the
separate organism anism of woman, singled it out as
tate ciimax or crowning gent or toy
medical career. On its merits, as a positive,
safe, anti eaertual remedy far tins class of dis-
eases, and one that will. at all times and under all
circumstances, net kindly And in harmony with
the laws which govern the female system, I ant
willing to stake my reputation as a physician,
Nay, even mire, so eonll,lent am I that it will not
ea polus the most 1
di 1 C a 4 n o t s. ngtana expectations of a
single invalid lady who uses it for any of the
ailments for which 1 recommend it, that I offer
and sell it under A POSITIVE (:UADA 1...
TEE. If a beneficial effect is not-exiperiencetl
by the time torn -thirds of the contents of the bot-
tle are used, I wi11, gel return of the bottle, two-
thirds of the, medicine leaving been taken accord-
ing to directions, and the case being one for which
I recommend it, promptly refund the money paid
for it. Iiad I not tate most perfect confidence in.
its virtues, I could nut oiler it as I do under these
conditions; but having witnessed its truly miracu•
Ions cures in thousands of cases, I feel scar.
ranted and perfectly Aare III slatting
both my reputation and. tuY mouoy ou
its merits.
The following ate among those diseases in
which my Favorite Proscription has work-
ed cures, as of by magic, and with a certainty
never before at*ined by any medicine: Len-
corrinea, Excessive Flowing, Painful Monthly
Periods, Suppressions when from unnatural
causes, Irregularities, Weak Back, Prolapses, or.
falling of the Uterus, Anteversion and Retrover-
sion, Bearing Down Sensations, Internal Heat,
Nervous Depression, Debility, Despondency,
ThreaueneC Miscarriage Cimino Congestion, In-
flammation and Ulceration of the Uterus, Impo-
tency, Barrenness, or Sterility Female Weakness,.and very many other chronic diseases incident to
woman not mentioned here. In all affections of
this nature, my Favorite Prescription works
cures— the marvel of the world. This
medicine I do not extol as a cure-all. but it
admirably fulfills a singleness of pur-
pose, being a most perfect apeeine in all chronic
diseases of the sexual system of woman. It will
not disappoint, nor will it do harm, in any state
or condition.
Those who desire further information on these
subjects can obtain it in THE PEOY LE'S COM mos
SENSE MEDLCAL ADVISER, a book Of over 900
pages, sent, post-paid, on receipt of 11.50. It
treats minutely of those diseases peculiar to
Females, and gives much valuable advice in re-
gard to the management of those affections.
FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION SOLD
BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
R. Y, PIERCE, It D., Prop'r,
BUFFALO, N. r.
GO TO
R. &E. SPICER'S
—FoR—
GROCERIES
Always New and Fresh.
FLOUR, FEED.
AND PROVISIONS,
E ARTHEN WARE,
COAL OIL
Soap Given Away
—21 Bars for One Dollar.
Good Vinegar. 20e. per Gallon, Choice
Syrups. Market gaskets—cheap.
N. B. Don't forget the place—E. & E. Spi.
cer's,opposite Mr. E. Christie's Hotel.
Produce taken in exchangefor goods.
R. 4E SPICBR