HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1879-8-14, Page 7LAuGusT 141ST°,
A VKItY NATURAL MISTAKE.
A very >•onng nuNt from one of the
buck t• w•l.. eraeu(e in hi buy a presout for
tat Fi'1 to.�,it'.v, His wuutleriutr gaze
bring fixed Its the 1(iel'lfeteis display in
a dry geed, eied•lw, he entered the
htt,rt'. ,inti tee.eifaliV'deel end. in front of
to pretty ytount. 1:1c1,v bulli l the count-
er.
'•t1tis,' nlueil rt (itaft ?" he inquired
polmier; to n., leer of herdscimely
lyrt''lul,t, nieL•lc plated garter iu the
t\lrrl•ewy.
bees etety-fiyae cents, " replied the
yonn': hely, sweetly, bantling out the
.ttrtieltee i:t giieetion, anal blushing
slightly.
I ihilek they ere kinder pretty,
don't yon ?" inquire(' the young mean,
anxi 'els for enmebf, t'fi elite opinion."V .rv," repliedtthe young miss;
"they are the latest style."
"Li'v(ervb"dy wears them, delft, they,"
Continufed the young man.
"Almost everybody ," said the young
lady, affecting an unotincerned sir,
"I was going to get thein for a girl
that I know," said the yonng roan
somewhat nervnnsly. "Do yon think
she would like them ?" 1
fel ehonld think she might—I do
not know," returned the young lady,
blushing agaln.
"Well, I don't hardly know myself,"
said the young man, piolting np one of
the dainty articles and examining• it
closely.
"Yot don't suppose they are too
large. now do you ?"
"Why—•I—I--" stammered the
. young lady, the bhish growing deener.
"They seem sorter big line,"oontinu,-
• ed the young man, not ohserviug her
confusion, "but of course I wouldn't be
certain. She's middlin" size. hot not
very fat, and mebhy these wnnld be a
little too loose. I shanld think she's
just about your bigness, an' if these
would fit you of course they'd fit her.
Now. suppose you jest try then on,
and if—"
"I--s.ir, yon insult me," indignantly
exclaimed the crlmeon-ehee.ked damsel,
as she s '•ept out in disgust, leaving
the young man thnncleretruck. When
a young man came in and expl lined
that they were not bracelets but starter',
he just drew a long breath, bolted ont
doors, and mounting his wagon, be
drove out into the country, at a speed
which wield have double -Meet -milted a
mad locomotive, and as he ground his
teeth and witched Rolnebndy would tie
hire up and kink hien, be jerked not ;
"I'll be (fiddly dog goned—if--evor—
I--bnv—env— more— wiminin'R—fix-
ins—till—I've—been—Rn'iced , so help
me Sohn A. Macdonald I"
THE VALUE OF COAL •ASUES..
All the sour fruits make enormous
demaude for potash in SOWS form, and
why potash should not be furnished Li
'avulth conetidering., Of vegetation,
from 95 to 08 per cent. is fnrnished by
the atmosphere; the remaining 2 to. 5.
per cent. comes from the soil, and its
fuuud iu the ash of the plant. half of
this ash, ie. the case of sour plants, is
potash, of which 'nest soils ere . snee
oiently rich to Nadal enough for too
growth of tt eos of nue genel•aation, sue
one geuerateou truly. When therefore,
we try to grow trees of the second.
r,uneration. we fail, and tate failure uta..
Deers ti.t:lur a great variety of forms.'
— rot, blight, fungus, mildew, insects—
and we eherge the seine to disturbed
and vioioui atmosphere conditions,
whieh are then glit to be the oh'gttu of
blight, fnugui and rot ; forgetting that,
z u far as we have bi en utile to aeon
tails, the substauee uf the attnospllere
Las uudotgoue no perceptible chauge
for centuries, and is not likely to,
change for the other centuries to tomo.
Eluding, thou, the 95 or 98 per cent,.
of the material• for vegetable growth
has iu uo respect failed, or is likely to
present, we are forced to oousiier the
to 5 per cent. furnished by the soil,
and here we get the secret of the whole
buein ass ; and we learn that we must
rued bubstauces iu rich lisle, potash,,
a t phosphotio acid, and these aro
f utid olheapeet and most accessible in
flit form of wood and coal ashes, the
abundant . and cousteutly increat,iug
products of an ativan0N)g .civilization.
But we must feed not only liberally but
regularly, and at least snutially, though
souls regard fertilizing once in three
years quite sufficieu.t.
*IV -
LEARNING TO SAVE.
The first thing to be learned by a
boy or young man,. or auybody else
slaving the. least ambil.ion to become a
useful member of society, is the habit
of saving. No matter if a boy or girl
has wealthy parents, each should learn
to salve, if for uo other reason than that
riches are well known to "sake to
themselves wine and flee amity." Few
aro su wolf-to.do as to bo secturo again st
poverty and want: The children of
wealthy elaamsee are often miserably
poor ; while anon of Targe 'meal's have
commenced life without other ,avail.
Lague than hebits of iudustry eouple(1
with the disposition to save. It is es•
peoially important that t ohildreu of
people in moderate ei.coutnetancee and
of that poor should learn to tithe care of
the money they flet- A boy who ie
earning 21., 3i,, or more a day should.
lnallttgr•e to Bave It purtioe of it if pose-
ible, • If he tette lay by ouly 1s. a
week, lift him save that. It doesn't
ietltenit to touch, it is true, but its
wut th a tevieg ; it is better Raved than
vestal. -fetter waved thou throtvu away
for tobacco or beer or ally other avarth•
leas or iseleea,artie1ei or ebjeet. lust
the beret thins{ about it is that the boy
who gavels 52..'a year uta a very meagre
salary equities a Habit of tatting 'care
of his (money which will be of the ut-
most value to him. The reasou: why
wicking men as a class do not get
ahead faster, are not !note iudetiendeut,
is th'tat they have never learned to save
their earnings. It does not matter
whether a luau reCeivee a salary Of five
ehillielgs a (tiayor a pound, if -he gets
rid of it all: during the week, so that
thole is uothieg left on Saturday night,
he will not get rich very rapidly. He:
will never have much ahead. But the
individual who :rebeiVes five shillings
per day and is able to save a shilling,
of the one getting a pound who is care-
ful to lay by five shilliugs, is laying up
sowethiug for a 'rainy day. Young
people who expect .to labor with their.
hands for what they may have of this
wurld's goods, who have no ambitiou or
wish to become professional man, office
holders or speculators, should be all
ineaus acquire habits of ecouomy, learu
to save. So surely as they do this, so
surely will they be able,to accumulate,
so surely will they be in a situation to
ask no special favors. Every Man
wants to learn to look out for himself
and rely upon himself. Every ishan
needs to feel that he is the pear of every
other man, and he oauinot do it if he is
penniless, ivloney is power, awl those
who have it exert a wider influence
then the destitute. They, are more in.
depeudent. Heves it should be the
ambition of. every young man to
!acquire, and to do this he must learn
to save. This is the first lesson to be
learned, and the youth who canuot
master it willnever have auythiog.
He will be a deueodeut.
FOR AND iND ABOUT WOMEN.
Blond sashes tor children.
Beennete are growiug _ill. size.
Ltace is woru very high iu the neck.
And stiii the dresses are shorteued
P,,,le blue is a favorite outer...
The last novelty in fringe is made of
pack thread.
Carefully -made lies are warn as ear-
rings and pins. •
Lresemakers say that alpaca will be
tnuedi worn next fall,
Cover a dapauese fan with a_ bit of
pretty silk and it is gluie "chick." .
High -colored stocking:' are the rage
still, and especially for young misses.
A few Bostou ladies have qualified
themselves tovote iu school matters.
The glow-worm is to be the success-
or of the beetle and the fly as au orna-
mental iubect.
Dresses of the same Material as
those worn by their mothers are made
up for youug girls. •
Plaitiugs, with a llniug of another
color, are worn. nu,.elresses of; wash
material in Parrs.
The flower that n .l'cdy wears et her
throat should give the Iteyuute of color
in her dress.
It is difficult to tellthe difference
between .some of the new styles of ceps
and babies bunuete.
Neapolitan bonnets are trimmed en-
tirely with flowers, no ribbons what-
ever being put on thein.
Two .American • ladies. astonished .the
iuhnbitauts of Rome by a velocipede
race the other day. •
• Ribbons with spotted stripes are the
latest importation, and take •the fancy
of nearly tall the ladies.
Sosie uf the pretty shawls have a
ribbon or velvet run auto the border by
way of trimming.
Breton lace, arrangred in several
overlaping. rows, Hues the brim of some
of the Leghorn hats.
White flannel suits for young plisses
are . extremely becoming, and aro al-
most uuiversal at the seaside.
Pretty overdresses for children are
entirely of white Italian lace. They
are very beautiful when worn with
pink or blue slips.
CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POST-
ING O1 VOTERS' LIST.
le'oi'cr a .1,asx--$879-.0801slatcipality
at' U&e Toawnalaip of Stephen,
G'aareaa,ty 01 ,ljtirronn.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Ibave transmitted cr rtalivorodto the' persona
mentioned inthe Third and Fourth Seettnt•s of
the !!Voters' List Act," the copies required by
sant Bonbons tohr so transmitted or delivered of
tire;• LTi,, mode 11111%119.116 to the said. Act of all
ilerKops aul en,eine, by the last r•avisr_d AsKusynhcint
1t011 of said uiul,u paltty, to be entitliti to vote in
the said ntunieiltality at sir itttus for 11 embers t,r
the tecee In tn•o Assembly and at municipal eine-
tions,nlerl that Held Lint wits first Poe ed up at icy
office in Stephen, oh the `1wetty-fourth 'day cif
h
July, 18" , mid teuteaihs there for inspection.
Electors tate culled upon to (mahatma the, Haid
List, Keil if 0n.3 outisstuns or other erre'a are
gods titoi t Tato also huntedt;ate pre+nueiint;H to
have the Haiti urrrn•et unrroet(1d taroordino to haw.
'hated this'Lita ae.yof July, 1879
C.'Pt13.00TV,
Clem of said tuuuieil allay.
TIMES
Piano
norm for tale
of THE._
and Sewing Machine
eller LARGESTAND BEST STOCK 01i'
�i it f (lel
'.'11/11#11P; este,
Silverware, China and Deif ever seen in
the West, At
;. 1)11.Z497'S
Mr. Drew has lust received an excellent stock
Silver Teta Sotts,llutter Coolers,Doubleand Single
Pickle Cruets, Cake Baskets, Card lteceivore, Coni-
muuien Setts, eto.,of the Bost Quadrupleand lzlid s
Plate, and is offering the same atpricas that eldu
ASTONISH YOU nit CTUEArlirSS ;
Re has just opened out a new and complete as-
sVntent of China, Glass and Stonewaros. A
large stock of Lam tis just arrived. Cali and satisfy
yourself as to quality and cheapness. Como and
try our instruments. Mush) Teacher still on
MEWC 1.
DE. UUTW INSON, Member of
the Coliego of l;hysioians and fiurgooasu t
uutario, Sa., Bcc., Wien next door to 1. C:ar::ngs.
Main Street, Exeter,.:
kl.11IN DMAUI.—C()ItON Ell PO
„thocounty oxBaran, olnee,ilexta or t,
air.I. oerulag'b store, Exeter.
1Y. •B1i0WNING M. D„ 0. tai,.
DJ . P. 'i, Graduate ViotoritbUn1vernit;y'
and. resirle.ace, Con .pion 11aleoratei}, 11aoGer-
gg 0. MOOIIE, BI. D. 0 3I.
JL . lar:adaette of :oGiti e):e[uC i sly, it:ontr�'•„
Oibceauure stdenct t.xe ter Out. O.liee ' au.4•
I;,. J. A. ROLLINS, M. C. 1'.
o., Vaatorta S'. Crudittiu, (Obit 00i3e /lou
rum 11tvlOa,iu.; 2,to51,.in,
.
ri LU'z'Z, 1i. D.
o teneo at his residence, Exeter.
hand,Services atlowest figures. 1)RIRVING, txi1ADUA`.111t1 UNI -
Special attention called te the Raymond Sewing
NI•.SpeoialattentionealledtotheltayinondSowiug l, velleSaTi Trinity College tiole,l.erCol to;;,
uvsictaueand sur�eont Ont., Ca :eelCirkton.
lfaehine, Organs and Pianos uuanrpaseed for
beauty of design, and quality of tone.
E. DREW.
JUST RECEIVED AT THE
EXETE
GROCE
AND LIQUOR STORE,
GREEN, JA.i AN,
YOUNG IIYSON
and BLACK TEAS,
RAISINS, CURRANTS,
PRUNES DRIED APPLES,
CANED FRUIT,
SARDINES,
LOBSTERS,
SALMON,
A LAIRGE STOCK OF
Oft
BITTER SAUCE AND PICKLES, BRANDIES, GINS, wIN1 S AND SYRUPS, ILYE,;iiALT
SCOTCH, IRI13E AND COMMON WHISKIES, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS, •
Wholesale and Retail.
cry.
A., MAC 1 1
Main Street,Exeter.
SAMW-' aL L &
P IOKARD
Are selling the balance of their Spring and Summer
HESS G" . = ss ILLI '= ERY
(All newest s'Lades and styles), at
Greatly Reduced rices
e'adyP made and Ordered Clothing
Very Cheap
Full Lines of HATS,
& CAPS,
BOOTS &
SHOES.
A CSOICE LOT BEY GRO e EWES
Fresh arrivals of Turnip' and Rape
Seeds. Asall our Goods were
bought before the New Tariff, we
still offer them at old prices High-
est price. paid for good Butter and
Eggs
SAMWJ LL & PICKARD.
NOW IS YOUR. TIME
To secure some of those
N ItERFUL; A ,yti GAINS
A rr
L.EATHO1 & M' OOTJBREY' S
Silk Finished Grey Lustres, 15c, worth 25
Plaid and Figural Stuffed Goods,l0c, 15 Also the balance of those American prints -15
Black Paramatta • ,60
Striped Muslin and
Coburgs and Black Lustros at Cost
Table Linens,
English Table Oilcloths,
Window Linens,
Ducks,
Denims,
Shirtinngs,
00yards for $1, guaranteed fast colors
Finest designs in double thread Curtain Lace
15
for .. ado per yard worth 25
Towelling%,
Hollanc,s,
G-rey Ootton.s
Criy Cotthns, and lflcaelwd with prints at reduced raft's for 30 drays: Men's and boy's linen
('t i tt 1'I.' COST. Parasols AT COST. A full:aucl ennrple.te stock of (1.1t0CERIES, iu which
w.: liavtr Xtraordivary bargains. f .�"3)ont.forget the place i
LEATHORN IVY C i11
Faticnnis Block, Mani Street, Exec)
LEGAL
.3' II, CADDY,
1'v.
BARRISTER & ATTORNEY
At Law, Solicitor, Bre. ofliee, 1?anso21's Bloc:;:
Exeter.
A1tDINGx IILRDING, ez WHITE,
Baristere, p etoiiieys, Solicitors, Coale..
siouors,B. it., &c.
ttrrCOU—IIUTTorr's n4cs, Water :WOO t, fit
Mary's.
b us 1.3 ,HARDING,E .W. AA$DING.
W McDIARMID, B.A.,
ti t itTldST ''E,NOTARY, CONVEYANCER.
etaU.,
LUCAN,ONT.
HOTELS.
`IENTRAL HOTEL, OREDITON
N) —Wm. Baker proprietor. This hotel has
been newly furnished and' fitted up in Lint-elas,l
style. Large and convenient Show Rooms for
Commercial Travellers; best of liquors and cigars
at the Bar. Attentive Hustlers always on hand,
M 21-3m. WILLIAM BASER.
DRINOE 013' WALES HOTEL
OLIN VON. G. SWARMS having purchased
aha above hotel, and fatted it throughout, now of
fern tir.,t-class accommodation to travelers, Good
liquor and cigars at the bar. Goodetabliugan.
attentive hostler ou hand. Every attention paid
bo guests.
NEW MACHINE SHOP.
1.�
Witam, Eitching
Wishes toinform the public that he isybetter
prepared torollaii all Linde of
Sewing M tebinos, Watches
Clocks, Glans, &c., than any
other person in the country, as
his charges are moderate, and
he guarantees to give Satisfac-
tion.
THE GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN MLS -
ERY.
Just Published, in s sealed Envelops
Price six cents.
Alocture ou the Nature, Treatment and Rad; -
cal cure of Seminal Weaene 5, or Spar atorrhraa,
Induced' by Self -Abuse, Involuntary Emissions,
Impotency, Nervous Debility,' and Impediments
to marriage generally; Consumption l8piit.psy,
limn Fits ; Mental and Physical Tuoat'aoity, &.t. --
BY BAB L BT J. CULVEIt,YELL, M. D., author of
the"Green Book," etc.
The world renowned author in this admirable
Lecture, !,early proves from his own experience
that, the awful consequences of Self -Abuse may be
effectually removed without medicine,anri with.
out dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instru
monta,ringe, ar cardiols; poietin; ouL a mode or
cure itt once certain andetfsotuul, by which every
sufferer, uo matter what his condition may be
inay care himself eheapl t,privately and radically.
tA,.ThisLenture will prove it boon to thousanJn
a,'d tnousa+ids.
Saab, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad-
dress, ou receipt of six acne, or two postage
stamps.
lddree
THE oVLwtr,s. •,:TsnzcAL co.
41 Ann nt. Now York.
P. O. B x A586
HARVEST TOOLS
.:a- eapers, Mowers,
!,Ins,
&c.,
• CHEAP AT
B SSETT B��O
EXETER & IIENSALL.
Natio
P
110Y
PLOWS, and SCOTCH DIAMOND
HARROWS
constantly on hand 'azii m.ado to order.
11L1SSILLA.N & 11IoBRID
having now neater facilities than evtis are R pre-
pared 0
reared tosnpply,'farniirn wtth Iron Beate Plows
Steel 11Tould Board, mads 'oy' remover; ; ohm.
1'Ion s, iinappor nl n ko ; Sgash Ptarnoud tiareo\ia
Otuttivat rs,(tangPlows.
Carriages and bugii.ts on baud, nod made to or.
dor, Horse shooing uttrndn t be on Thu R1atrteet
notice. Horses shod to prevent tntorforing.
Ito.UILI d & 2.01311I1)1; 'sling St iianeali