HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1879-7-31, Page 66
THE TIMES JULY 31, 1879
PBES1aRVA.TION OF HARNESS. ideal of reason in that ; there is no ex-
-- case in it ; but it does open a clearer
Though the harness is an article of idea of the pressure which is brought
*very day use, there are few who know
how to Dare for it so as to icsuro dura-
bility, and to keep it looking clean and
neat. A harness that has been on a
horse's back several hours in a hot or
rainy day becomes wet ; if not properly
cleaned the demaga to the leather is ir-
reparable. If, after being takeu from
the bore in this condition, it is hung
up in a careless manner, traces and
rains twisted foto knots, and the saddle
and bridle hung askew, the leather
when dried retaiva the shape given it
while wet, and when forged to its ori-
ginal form, damage is done to the
stitching and the leather Those who
use aharnese are not altogether in fault
for this ; they would take care of it if
they know the extent of the damage
that would result from their careless -
,pees, and that they do not is the fault
•af the manufacturer. It is a mistaken
,policy that leads the manufacturer of
any line of goods to negleot giving need-
ed information to the buyer. Every
barnessmarks would study his own in-
terest by accompanying each `harness
Bold with printed rules for preserving
the same.
The first point to be observed is to
'keep the leather soft and pliable ; this
.can be done only by keepiug it well
,o1arged with oil and grease ; water is a
destroyer of these, but mud and the.
saline moisture from the animal are
even more destructive. Mud, iu dry-
lug,
rylug, absorbs the grease and opens the
pores of the leather, tuakiug it a ready
prey to water, while the salty character
of the perspiration from the animal in-
jures the leather, stitching and mouut-
ing. It therefore follows, that to pre-
serve a harness. the straps should be
washed aud oiled whenever it has been
moistened by sweat or soiled by mud.
To do thio effectually, the straps should
all be unbuckled and detached ; then
washed with a little water and brown
soap, then coated with a mixture of
neatsfoot oil and be allowed to remain
undisturbed until the water is dried
out ; then thoroughly rub with a wool-
len rag; the rubbing is important, as it,
iu addition to removing the surplus oil
and grease, tends to close ;he pores and
gives a fiuish to the leather. In hang-
ing a harness. care should be taken to ,
allow all the straps to hang their full her bull -fights ; England has her bear.
length; bridles, pads, gig and sa.tdles baiting, and America has her news•
and collars ehou.d be hnng upon forms piapers•
of the shape of each. L'ght is esset]- Is this an assault upon the news.
tial to the oare of leather , and when
the Harness closet is dark, the duor
should be left open at least half the
time during encu day. kil closets
Co beer on newspapers in that 'direction
and, after all, it rolls over on you—the
readers—the burden. If you would
not read ouch things , they would not
have to priut them, They expose this
carrion in market' because you are the
purchaser of it. You do desire it.
Of course there are persons that
mend high that will not have anythim
to do with it. Then there are persons
that stand low, slid would not 'have
anything to do with a paper that w+►s
without it. Tne great intermediate
class, that do not approve of this or
that paper, and do not take it, buy it
now and then just to see what it has
to say 1 So it has the market.
There is a morbid Zlurioaity to know
who has been committed to -day ; what
hideous seduction has been disclosed
to -day ; what fouling of a hitherto
noble name has taken place to -day ;
who is at the wluulug-post today ;
who is iu the stocks to -day ; who
hangs dangling on the gallows to -day ;
audall those items of news that appeal
to the animal below the ears, or to the
bottom of the brain—the animal part
of the brain that is —are sent abroad
every day, and come into our houses,
and are read by our children, by our
servants, and even by ourselves.
I do hate such things. I would
sooner sit down to a mud banquet than
-sit down and read of catastrophes. If
-I were obliged to do it. I uncle take a
:man's leg off ; if it were needful, I
could look as blood, though if it were
-not needful I shoule faint at the sight
-of it; if it were not necessary to save a►
man's life, I could use the lancet, but
hate and abhor it and to sit down to
this as a repast, as au iuspiratiou of
the day–it is cannibalism such as actual
historical oannibablism never equalled;
for cannibals eat men before they are
rotten. 'l'he effect upon the mind of
every day, as a mere matter o1' excite-
ment, or judgment, or indulgence
dwelling upon coarse and brutal acts
neon flt.graut immortalities, and upon
shocking crimes, cannot but be bad—it
keeps alive that conceit of human
nature whioh is to strong iu men, and
needs to be repressed or corrected.
Rome has her gladiators : Spain has
papers ' No more than it is an assault
upou Christian families. The whole
oommnuity, iu churches and out of
churches, love evil. They love ftanits
should be ventilated, and when possible in men. They love failings. They
they should be well lighted. To clean love to talk about them. They love to
plated mountings, use a chamuis with have papers bring thorn in at their
a little trip oil or rotten etoue, but they
should be scoured as little as possible.
Rubber -covered goods are cleaned in
the same way. Le other -covered need
to be well brushed amu rubbed with a
wo•ileu rag.
If a harness is thoroughly cleaned
twine a year, and when unduly exposed,
treated as we have recommended, the
leather will retain its softness and
strength fpr many years.—Harness I you demand the wrong.
journal For alt purposes of a Family Medicine,
HENRY WART) BEECHER ON A HlaysaoaYFLLUW OIL is at tide ileal if the
doors. They are partteeps c)fntir+is.
And with all their defects, our news-
papers are less at fault than the nlee
who read there and demand theta. I
take it that there is scarcely a news.
paper whose proprietor would not bt
glad to instruct their editors and re• Wailer to leave out all the siler newsbut the people would not tolerate them ;
and if they do wrong they do it because
list. It is used with unprecedented success,
.UERTAINStJRT OF NEWSPAPERS. both internally and externally. It cures Sord
Throat, Burns, Scalds, Frost Bites ; relieves,
and often cures Asthma. For sale at the
P.".ural drug store,. Exeter.
A seoond difficulty arisen from the
eurefeit whioh we' have of morbid in-
fluenoe from our newspapers. It is
The kidneys are subject to a variety of dung.ir-
Elle habit of of the great newspapers
ous aha painful diseases, arising from various
causes. B,y the judicious me of Vzcr�uRL& BUCRT)
of the world to sot afloat caws in all aut.t Lvt L'asz, these affections may be cured.
its gradations, from thatop to the bot- Bright's disease, diabetes, and ell female ooze -
tow ofhaulan nature. Society obliges
men to wear clothes ; newspapers tlo
not allow them to wear a rag. No
man can walk the streets indecently
but that part of condnet .which is inde-
cent tree/ampere'are permitted to send
down tlj i It ail the etreats fuel high
ways an •''.ways of the whole `lend.
Neivstrapers.are noble ..ahaunele, of
learning ; they oarty,•inteiligen,ce, and
a thousand inspirations to virtue and
ter patriotism • they are invaluable
pe,.verthelees, they have their common
sewer at the bottom, outof that crimes
the mephitic gas that invades our
dwellings. Day by day the represents►
tion of that -side of nrau wllioll is low-
est and most animal goes on mill a
,ontlnuity and a niuu.tenesta that is
Post repugnart;to. Christian mortality,
1,0 honor and to delicacy. When si
word of this kind is uttered, the reply
poustantly. is, 'tSueh news is. market•"
able, We publish a paper, not for
treaohiug ; we ;ire not eolloolniasters
oar preachers we are veliddrs ; we
}tuhlist1 tt paper to'aell. We, of coarse,
wopld Hot indelgeti in' that whiett . ix
ttltsoluteiy oritninat `for the ealte of gol-
fing our papers ; but who shall mark
out to us that witioli ;o, and that which
is not criminal 1 What the people
want, and will have, we undertake to
euPPII tR theta, Ula} rivals will dg jt
if we do not,'
*fatty Sty ; .'We oorselvec do not
it'eirs' - 4o ug'10 f *e visit therp was R.
)tattfblin xot tiigeM that preveited ire
a g OHO OHO se things ore, we are
Ode it of *e would maintain
eeiiigitlt' 4u4 there• 14 tt ,gri: b
•
plaints, are successfully combated bythis popu-
lar remedy, which is for sale at central drug
store, Exeter.
HAaYARD's PRCTozAL BALst t is composed of
the most healing balsams and gums. The
Balsams, which enter into its composition,
were,used by the natives when America was
first discovered, and are cotnhined with other
vegetable topic's. so blended together, that it is
a specific for all affections of the throat and
lungs. Thousands of bottles are used annual -
1.1y, and it is considered' ono of the standard
preparations of the day. Fur sale at the central
drug store, Exeter.
1a/IRS. MAHAN: HAS COMlMENCPD
���► dressmaking at her residence, on Huron
street, Exeter. Cutting and fitting a specialty.
Two apprentices wanted imiuediateh-.
:REMOVAL
CRAU would remind his nurnerouF
e Customers that he has Tonto' ed to the
slrnp formerly oocu;,ied by Mr. Road, where he
wi11 be found ever rd•ady to atto..d to 411 businosh
iu the BOOT+t 1HE•OL Lille.
C. RAU,
Crediton.
Groceries] Uo ectonary,
Smut/7g Tobacco 25 Cents per lb
CMIgiVCE TB04C013 .AND CIGARS
always Instock.
E4- $ tQICPSggN'5 DEPOT,
Soiioo1liooks, Stationary, Magazines
WITH *Li. Tulin 1.ATEST news
N4 ,-Lipwfnp Stsottac. t`setJips pfevery kind.
4, BoTD.
Furniture
. aud Undertakii w.
S. 1'AIIIUAIRN has on band at Hensen as large
aua as handsome a stook of FUItNITUitlil 06 oiun be
found in any establibhluuutin Hurou, till of which he
IS PREPARED TO SELL CHEAP l
UNDERTAKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
Having procured a lrnudsou'e hearse, he is prepared
to atltoud to UNDEItTAKIN0,
On the Most Reasonable Terms.
In connection with the Undertaking Business, he uses the Anti Septic Fluid, which preserves
the body and destroys all offensive odors, and prevents contagion :arising from deft? bodies. A call
reslectfullysolieited. S. FAI11.13AMN.
'al
THE
EXETER TINES
Cheap
lliMED1041.
IB. COWEN, OFFICE — IUA.IN'
Street, Exeter, np.stairs, opposite Central.
lintel, Side entrance, ou the south—street lead-
iso to 13. 0, Church,
i.T1"Orders Lift at 11liic9r shoe store will rocoivo
pruuu.t attozition. 'M.ty.
Dit. IlUTC4INSON, 111ember of
tbo.I:Waa„ e et Physicians and Surgeons of
()uteri° &c., At Office next door to 1. l'ar•]iug, ..
S'Ialn Street, Exeter,
nit.IIY'N1)ItIAN.—CORONdi:Ii FOB
{.
tuu(.ouzortel:ut'.,n, tliti,e,nexfdoer tu'
trir', I.Oar'liul;'e sitars, Exotea
• P. s, C:raturaro Vtetori,Unfversi
t5 Otlicu
W. 33.t1OWNIN(a M. U., C. al„
and residence, Don. Mon l.at,nrritniy, faster.
�. C. M0011E, M. D. C. M.
• Graduate of McGill University, AInut? es3
Office and residence ,'tlxoter, Cut, Ogee 1 oars—•
0 to 10 a, nr and 7 to 10 n, zra
T'V.R, 3. A. ROLLINS, M. C. P. S.
�� 11 0., V,otorin S`. Creditou, Ont Otliee hems
drum y to to a, zri.; 'd to G p• nr.
LUTZ, M. D.,
' ) • urea) at his residence, Exeter,
T)I;. T1IVIIVTCt,GRADUATI'; (1NI-
V1.11SITY Trinity College 0ember Col lege
Puvcielans and surcoout Out, 011:etl:h1iten.'
LEGAL
R. H. CADDY,
BARRISTER & ATTORNEY
At Law, Solicitor, &e. Office, 1 snson's Bieck
Exeter.
I, Batistors, httorneys, aolicitorr, Cuw-
ilouors,B.
it1too—Ro'r.Tozz's BLoch, Water troot, Et
Sf a ry's.
J oa s 11.:I A n nzt c,1 i . W. H.tnDI:. o. H. A,L.w1nTL
D1'aDIARMID, B.A.,
I1 1.t131S'TTER,NOTARY, CONVEYANC1i1'.
LUCAT`,dNT.
HOTELS.
"1ENTRAL HOTEL, CREDITON
i —Wm. Baker proprietor. This Rotel has
been now1y furnished end fitted up In thst•clasq
stye". T,tti it acid convorriont dhow Boerne far
� OorLmarcial Trael]ra t Bost of liqquor and ci�urt
at the Bar. Attentive $setters a]wars on band.
( ; SI •Ll-3ru. WILL
TAM BAEEB.
1)1tINCE OF WALES HOTEL
OLIN CON, G. SWattTS having purchased
the abovo hotel, and flttod it th'rou,ehout, now of -
fors fir.t-c,ase aceommodatfon to travelers, Good
lin tlOr and cigar.; at the bar. Good stabling anti
attentive hostler on hand, Every attention paid
to guests.
TEN MACHINE SHOP.
i.
Gilliam Itching
Wishes to inform the public that ho is, better
prepared to repair all hinds of
Sewing Machines, 'Watches
Clocks, Glues, clic., than any
other person in the country, as
his charges are moderate, and
• he guarantees to give Satisfac-
tion.
All hinds or printing done neatly cheaply and with dispatch.
Order you work Where you can get it done the cheapest.
5
Colored Work a Specialty
The TIDIES OFFICE has excellent facilities fol: turning out
CARDS,
BILL HEADS,
POSTERS,
TEN PER CENT
OFF
FOR CASH I
on all our present
Grocery Stock
except SUGARS.
—o:o—
TRIS IS NO SEAM.
R. & E. SPI CER, Exeter.
GRAY'S SPECI1rC MEDICINE.
The Gs nitEnglish TRADE MARK.
TRADE MARK,Itemedv,nn untinil
ing curefer Semi-
nal ►yoaknos',
Spermatorrhea,
Impotency, and'all
1Mr oases that fel-
low as to sequence
of Solt abuse, as
lens of tdemory,
PSeforO Tat ' * o Universal Least- Aker
Ta11'
' btude,Pain in the >,.
Back, Dimnesa of vision, Premature old ago, and
many other IModem% that load to Insanity or
Consurrrption and a Preruaturs grave. t Full
particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to
vend free by mail t, every ono, r s Tho. Specific
Mr six edicinepack1,
ages soidbyfor uS511101.ll. drugi:istsgterwi11bosent 51 perbypmacka
ail.ogeu
o
receipt of the moneyby addressing
R'HGRMr:1)ICINE CO.,
AY
r0norlTo, OItT„csuanA.
Rte^+ Bold in Exoterby all druggists, and every-
where in Canada and the United Stites by whole.
silo and retail druggists.
N, B—Tho demand of our 1tftlnoss have neces-
sitated our removing to Tonouto, to whioh place
please arhlreetf all future conrtnunicataus.
'TI HE GREAT CAUSE GP 1'E11IAN 4115-
y E1EY.
Just Published, In a sealed Envelope
Price six coots,
A lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Beat.
eat once of Seminal Woanne s, or Sper. atorrhtna,
I
indncod by dolt .Anse, Involuntary Emissions,
lnrpoteney, Nervous visibility, and Impudinents
to marriage geuorall Contutfrptinii Eplu.psy,
,apo Fite; lrfen;,r1 and h sinal Zua►ttacfty, &a —•
In BOB i:Ft''r J. IIIILVES WELL, M. D., author of
the "Groh Book,” he.
The woild,'euown,id author in this admirable'
Lecture, woolly proven from his own experience
that the ,ataful eannequeflcoe of iielf.Abuse may be
i•feetu,rlly removed without fnedfeine, lino with,
out dangerous surgical operation s,bougiee,inatru-
tueuts tinge, or eordielr; pointing out a uwde of
wit. at l 0000 certain andertsctual,•bv which every
Arifferor, no chatter what hia condition may bo
may cure himself cheaply, privnt'elyand radically.
tytl.Thie Leeture will prove a boon to thoBsande
hrd thnwaatrdp
Sent, under Mal, in a plain entelope,te any ad-
dinies, on t ddrer lige 4tlLtwfl Y !snidest. fOt of olx cents, or Ke postage
V LA 41 Alut St New 'reek. '