The Exeter Times, 1879-4-24, Page 66
Ainstill .REABE OAIIEEII' ENDED.
The death at Baltimore of Mrs. Pa
tarot) Bonttpar'te' removes a venerab
lady whose life was one of extraordit
any iuterest, and whose strength an
peouliarities of character, apart fro
the romances and accidents of her ca
ear, would have made her a notewor•.th
znenlber of society. She was also r
markable for the great age to whits
she had attained ninety.l'onr years, an
for the vigor of body said mind she pr
served until a few months of her dela
Her marriage with Jerome Banparte, which Made her a oouapieaou
anti interesting character for mor
than fifty years, was one of the impo
tent social events of the early part o
the century. Though her weals au
tune -serving if not villitiuous husbltn
at the bidding of his imperial brother
discarded his American wife and form
ed a bigamous union with a Germs
Princess, Mrs. Bonaparte clang to tb
name to which elle was entitled, an
lead all the pride and ambition of
feigning family and the mother of
Prince.
Jerome Bonaparte came to the Uui
tod States in 1808 al the commands
of a French frigate, and Napoleon be
in, then First Coueul, his brother wa
sure of receiving the most marked so
cial attentions it a time when even les
disriuuishedforeigners than he rarel,
visited the republic. In Baltimore ll
plot and speedily woo Mies Elizabett
Patterson, a beautiful girl,the daughte
of 1Villiam Patterson, a rich and lead
iug merchant of that city, which the
was remarkable, as it is now for it
lovely maidens. The pair were mar
Hod in December of the same year b.
the Roman Catholic Archbishop o
Baltimore ; the marriage contract was
carefully drawn, and in both a legal
and ecclesiastical sense it was a matri-
monial uuion as biwliug as that of the
Duke of Connaught the other day,
Mrs. Bonaparte was both fond and
proud of her husband, and he seems to
have been much attached to her. His
affeetiou,however,was not strong or last-
iag enough to wake him stand by his
wifein the face of the violent opposition
of Napoleon to the match. TheEmperor
would not allow her to set her foot ou
French soil, ori when the pair went to
Enrope iu 1805 Jerome, leaving his
bride outside of France, proceeded to
11Iei•hnalson with the avowed purpose of
Mollifying Napoleon.
He never returned to her, however,
and in July she gave birth to a son at
Camberwell, in England, while two
years after, in spite of the refusal of
'Pius Vli, to section the union. he was
hurried to the Pr'iueessFredoricaCath•
urine. of Wurtarnbnrg.
Mrs. Brnaparte's subsegment efforts
to obtain 'eget recognition of her mar-
riage in France were all failures, owing
undoubtedly to imperial pressure; but
during Lane Napoleon's time the legit-
imacy of her son wasacknowledge,l,antl
Lor grandson, Jerome Napoleon, who
crossed the ocean to attend her in her
last illness, received a commission in
the Freuch army after having prepared
himself at West Point for a military
career. Another grandson, Charles
Joseph, was graduated at Hervarcl,and
hi now practicing law iu Baltimore.
Unquestionably these desoeudents of
Jerome by his American wife, are
the rightful heirs to the great Napol-
eon ; for Napoleon III. could not chitin
to have a drop of that bloodiu his viens,
nor cnn his eon, the young man who
has lately gone to fight the Zulus, and
who has received a vast amonut of
toadying in England since Sedan.
Mrs. Bouaparte was a veru peculiar
old lady. She rejected all- religinue
faith, satarized marriage, wee close in
lnouey matters to the point of penuri-
ousness, and though she could not help
despising her weals, mennspirited, and
treacherous hnshand, she was a great
admirer of :Napoleon and a decent Im-
pearialist, living and dying in the hope
that 11er deecendauts would yet become
emperors of France. During a large
oast of her last illness she resolutely
refused to see any clergyman, Catholic
er Protestant, calling herself Presby-
terian to Catholic priests and Catholic
to Presbyterian ministers. Bnt on
Tuesday she yielded and requested the
preseuee of a minister, and a Presby•
teriau clergyman was sent for. Latter
iu the day Moody', the revivalist prayed
with her, and up to the hour of her
death,spiritnal advisors were present at
,her bedside.
Mrs. Boneparie was a rare character
and she was remarkable among women
for her excentioual experience. The
memories of her associations with the
prominent characters of the first quar-
ter (,f this (ternary, which she is ward to
1rl�ve left, will therefnro possess an• un•
usual interest.- \'. Y. Sun..
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Viewless, Hrror te:Venters extends its, icftu-
euue into every part trf the hnrnan orgeoism,
commencing from the foundation, correcting
tliseaaect motion, and restoring vital powers,
creating a healthy formation. and purification
of the blood, driving out disease, and. leaving
nature to perform its allotted part. It is the
tl+instnerviue remedy known, and the greatest
Ina:'' and Meal food in the world. For Saha
11b,L', Lutz, EZ9kr'.,
MEDICAL..
Toll OMNSxvn Ba1 sen.•—l+or re.
moving this disagreeable affection, al.
Most the only safe, effective thing to
use, is the concentrated solution of
chloride of soda; from six to ten drops
of it in a wioeglassfull of pure spring
water, taken immediately after , the
operations of the morning sire complet-
ed, Iu some eases the odor arising
from carious teeth is combined with
that of the stomach. If the Mouth be
well dosed with a teaspoonful of the
solution of the chloride in a tumbler of
water, the bad odor of the teeth will be
removed.
A t ErircriI'SS REMEDY ion B&HNs.—
Is salicylic acid, which can be procured
in almost every drug store. The meth-
od of preparation is to form an emul-
sion with olive oil, one part of the acid
to sixteen parts of the oil. This mix-
ture is to be painted over the ulcerated
surface twice a day. It causes a slight
smarting when first applied, which soon
passes off, and the effeot is more bene.
ficial than that obtained by many other
remedies.
"HEI101o" TR1iAT:VENT or WHOOPING
Cou u.—A London medical exchange
states that there has grown up in Ane•
tralia the custom of treating whoopiug-
oough by eelmiuisteriag the rod. When
the child is seized with one of the
eoughina fits, the rod is vigorously ap-
plied. Doctors declare that this strange
custom has been preserved becalm it
is etisotutd. The whooping.cough, they
allege, is rather a nevous affection than
anything else, and the flogging, besides
being a good counter -irritant, rouses
the child to an exercise of the will
which suppresses a cough,
Ho,u ss ess.—On the authority of a
very prominent physician of Philadel-
phia, in hoarseness or loss of voice,
eliding from thickening of the vocal
cords ail adjacent membrane, tho am-
moninated tiiieture of the gialeam is
often a very efficacious remedy_ It.
may be appropriately mixed with equal
parts of syrup of seueca, and a tea-
spoonful of the mixture given to no
adult two or three times a day.
A}BAKEaMA.N'S,SVIT.
There is nothing like turning an qps
ponent's illustration so that it will tell
against Mtn rather than fur him, to
nouvince him of the wonkuesa of his
own argument. Ttiis i, what a poor,
brakeman did who was injured in tin
discharge of his duty at a railway asci•
lout out Nest, His home was in the
.East, and the road which he httd served
!melted Trim to the termit+us of its line.
The next did the same ; and also the
next ; but a last he come to a superin-
tendent wile hesitated. The poor fel
low pleaded his case. He was a rail-
way man. He had been hurt at 11i,
poet. He had been passed by all other
roads.
"All very well,' said the superinten•
dent ' but I eau's see my way clear to
give you a pass. If yon were working
for a farmer and you got hurt in his
employ,would you expect another farm•
er to get out his team and take you to
the next town 2'
'No, sir, said the brakeman, not that
euitetly, but if he was hitched up and
going my way I should t hiuk he was
(nighty mean if he wonitlu't give me a
ride.'
He got a pass.
YBLLOS Om. — This name is familiar
throughout the entire Dominion, and there
are few families who have not found it at one
time or another an angel of mercy in the
hoesehold. It is the most popular and best
liuilnentt in this canary, and no ono who has
ones usnl •i will be without it. Cllr. Fred
Hills, of Toronto, the genial civil engineer,
gives, unsolicited, the annexed certificate :—
Tonoxro, Ontario, July 19, 1678.
13osehee's 1i moot Syrup can now be pro-
chased right at home, it Is the most successful
preparation over introdueed to our people. It
works like a charm in all cases of Consump-
tion, Pneumonia, Hemorrhages, Asthma, se-
vere Conghs, Croup and all other Throat and
Long Diseases, No person has ever n .eel Chi
medicine without got tiug immediate relief, yet
there are a great many poor, suffering, skepti-
cal venous going about our streets with a su-
spicious cough. and the voio) of .consumniion
coming from their lungs, that will not try it.
Dyer]. die,it is your own fault, as you. can go to
your druggist and get a Sample Bottle for 10
cents and try it; three doses will relieve any
ease. Regular size only 75 cents.
O'BYRNE & Co.,
In returning our customers onr sincere
thanks for the very liberal support whiou nrus
been extended to us for the three years -we have
been in Busiuess, in Exeter, we beg to advise
you that we
HAVE REMOVED
To our New Store, next door to Samwell &
Pickard's, whore we will be better prepared
than over to supply the wauts oionr Customers.
We have added largely to our stock, and our
prices will be found lower than any House in
the Trade. and the quality of the goals equal
to the best. We would call your particular
attention to our stock of Conking Stoves, which
is designed specially for Partners' use. The
castings are extra heavy, which prevents
oracking or twisting by the heat,and the .prices
and terms of payment will be foundvery
reasonable.
0'131r1111E ted 00,y
Ig t,.Door,t3;,4aut c'erl44r;1?iglturcl;14741u strggi,,
THE l°-1 ' " s
,REMOVAL«
ORAU would remind bis numerous
. Customers that he has removed to the
shop formerly occupied by Mr. Bond, whore he
will be found ever ready to attend to all busluess
in the 1300T and 81:101.1i,ine.
C. EAU,
Crediton,
!`tATARRH 1 CATARRH ! 1 USE
V The groat
Sierra Nevada Smoking Compound.
The onlypositiyo curefor,0atarr'h yet disoovorod,
BOB BABB BY
C. LUTZ'S CENTRAL P1110 STORE.
W, I,, SlkilTH, General Agent, Arkona, out. ly:8
RE 111OVAL!
REMOVAL!
RE Id OVAL !
REMOVAL!
REMOVAL!
REMOVAL!
P. FRAYNiii
bas remove to his now shop, lately occupied by
Perkins & Co --two doors north of J. Grigg's book
store, where you will Rust everything usually kept
if: tt
!Wet -chins harness establishment, which fer
quality of material mull style of workmanship
IS NUT EASILY SURPASSED
Call and examine my stools before purchasing
elsewhere,
PETER FRAYNE.
DO NOT READ THIS.
L. avillg received a lot of new niaelllnory, I
would inform the farmers of the sur-
rounding country that 1 am prepared to manu-
facture all kinds of Horse Bakes, Barloy
.Forks, Grain Cradles, Snaiths, etc, and having
secured the services of a first-class Turner, I
am prepared to do
ALL RINDS OI' TURNING
on the shortest notice, and for style and price
I defy competition. Always on hand a first-
elass stout: of Fork and Shovel handles. 14ii1I
half a mile south of,,Esetor.
A. COTTELL.
TIIE EXETER
Planing Mill, Sash,
DOOR AND
ELXND
ALL KINDS OF
TUR N I N G
Done to order.
+ �lq liementbertheplace
.ALO yq�4 la f4i. ottiA.®'wE�l.. di, Eros.
p
APRIL 24 1879
.1.,'„E I ISNO .43OM13-L.i.ST
Truth Concerns You liore Titan. Coterfeit,
Therefore, read, urchase, and enjoy its bargains, When I say 1. manufacture my own furniture T
am prepared with nhy pioot-shect that the people cnn inspect at any time by catlins at lay Ware
rooms where they will ane a sur,erb die r lay of
Furniture inAl1 Its Branches
lu nl'tnnf'let:lrnd by myself tt,tei my combi:lotl artiatin atlill, wtt't good 110 Ltrllatlship• I der )are not
tusatisfyiug the people with a elm of t'n •nitru'o that cannot 1)1 equalled for duality or 1u'ice In
l;xutor,all Mowing to the uoutrary, aotwitb .taudiug.
WHEN YOU WANT ANY FUR1iTUR GIBE J. BRAWN A CA9 L
Corner of ivIain and Gidley's Street, :Teeter.
C. S. • GIDI4EY
Undertaker ai.ld 1.771 t rnitu1:'e
WOULDWOULD SAY TO
those who intnid
purohas.ng to do so from
the manufacturer. The
dealer who buys to sell
again must note+sr rile
have a profit. We claim
to give the purchaser, the
benefit, which cannon fail
to Moot tho views n the
Grangers, our exprnses
are loss than those of city
maim laeturers consequent-
ly we can sellerleaper,
Maulu 4,rurers
UrE WOULD
canapecialattontiolr
to our undertaking doptrt
mont,which is more cola
;Mete than or w', lta WO 11 trc•o
.14101 overall now designs
of ate The best ooflin.{,
oaakuta shrnudsdtrhd every
nueral rcclnieite at t11e
lowest prices. Cnr now
Bo
,.,.uwo,t to puromlouninoodthbye
competent judges to he
o..rto
provinces
Emblems of all the Da erent Soc etic .
THE EXETER
fT
0
iI3E rlabsoriber bogs to announce to the inhabitants of Exeter (ma the format ding min-
try, that he has opined a TIN and S row, DEPOT in the store nearly opposite Mr. G.
A. lfaoesGrocery and Liquor store, Main street. Exeter, where he is p.epaledto fill allorde.s
for
Cook, Parlor and other Stoves
At Manufacturers Prices.
limy tire, cheaper than the cheapest, and made up by practical
workmen on the premises.
Cale -Troughing done to order, Carriage Plating a Suecialty. Coal oil Chimneys, the
very best and none Cheaper.
e
Intendingparehaaers wit] alwaya filhcl me at my pos;, really to attend to my own business
and prepared at all times to treat customers courteously and supply them with a good and
cheap antic e. Depend upon it that nowhere eau you get better value for your money.
The vary highest price in Cash peid for Hides and Sheep skins„
E II. SPACKMAN.
Exeter P O, Octnl•er15 1877.
I ur.. a ` , for the 1,3gm.
OF TIIE
Piano and Sowing Machine !
� c��.B�trrr,—�z�'•aea,¢��tr I����,ill'�''��I .
f*+kg? 01,4,14+ i+,7r ,i . ll I V ,it '
dfMi°F 'S�i? 1YtL1YF•F nS'4 i'y;"� I 1111
eeeetie
me.'!`��+.5'.m`3.m�`i�4"'?4, •i:'!I1 m'i:il
r $ ells 1,i
Wti•' #l; � � I, 11 ' I'r �ii
ri tfq<
G ?
sem ,y
Ces
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03
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oo tcaA
Cr. CDCD
este mils
I -,I
II
iP
frHE LARGEST AND REST STOCK OF
_IL Silverware, China and Deif ever seen in
the West, at
a
fs }'s A77' 1 "3 wr db' OM. .
ilk Mr.I)rew has just received an excellent stock of
Silver Tett aotts,Buttor Coolers,De ublo and Siuglu
Pickle Cruets, Cake Baskets, Card Receivers, Com-
munion Setts, etc.,of the Bost Quadruple and'rriple
ij Plate, and is offering the same atprices that would
It
17
!tele
teei
•
HENSALit
PORK PACKING HOUSE
Having commenced business for the
Fail andWinterTrade
We are prepared to purchase any quantity of
Pork, snbject to the following regulations:
We will take off two pounds per hundred if
dry, and three pound if soft. Shoulder stuck,
twonty-five cents. If any of the bung gut is
left in, 25 cents extra will be deducted.
No pork will be bought at any price if
warm.
SAUS AGES
Pork Cuttings
en hand at reasonable rates:,
We. want all Hogs Cutting aright: through:
greaat to,head,And.fiatppps seminaloutou+tr�to�eyaiil;.
G., 4Y.
its
ASTONISH YOU FOIL CHEAPNESS!
He has just opened nut a new and complete as-
sortment of China, Glass and, Stonewares. A
large stock of Lam nsjust arrived. Call and satisfy
yourself as to quality and cheapness. Crone and
,
try our instruments. MusicTeacher still on
„„�_ hand. Services at lowest Agoras.
Special attention called to the Raymond Sewing
Machine. Organs and Pianos unsurpassed for
beauty of design, and quality of tone.
E. DREW.
Horsemen and others requiring printing done, should call at
The "Times” Office and obtain estimates before going else-.
where, as we are phepared to execute work
CI- 1',,,"„tA'zt 11, R 1-1ANwAS .1;`eVcfE'.r. :.17MTovr VV N
—0:0—
All
:0
All kinds of prio ting done neatly and at bottom figures.
POSTERS, •
BILL HEAD S
COUNTER HEADS,
CARDS, &c., &c.
printed for prices that will barely cover cost of paper. This is
no blow. Call and be convinced, .Oiders by. Mail
RECEIVE. PROMPT OMPT A' - T] NTION..
Aixed se in. The "Times, 'I' Itwill pay you..
1