HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1880-1-29, Page 4Iiii,i,IP.O.'41.7e7RKIliriss or,
,fa#
CUTTING GLASS wrru SCIS.
sous.
11Ietty persons my not be iware
that glees can be out under weter, with
preat °Rae, by simply using a pair of
elteers or Etroog scissors. In order to
insnre euceess two noints must be at.
tended to—first and most important,
the glass rust ne kept gaits iu the
water while the scissors are applied ;
and, seoondly, to avoid rink begin the
cuttiug by taking off little pieces at the
corners and along, the edgee, anfl SO re-
duce the shape gradaally to thee re-
quire+ and if any attempt is made to
out ta( glass all at once to the shape
as we would oat oerd board it will mast
likely break just where it is not wanted.
Sone kinds of giros out notch better
than others, the softer being the best
for this purpoep- The sciseors need
not be at all sharp, as their ectien does
not appear to depend on the edge nre-
senetcl to the glnse. When the opera-
tion goes on well, the glass brooks away
from the scissors in small pieces in a
straight line with the blades. Thie
method of cutting glass has often been
of service when a diamon& hes not
been at hand, fOr cutting ovals and
segments, and though the edges are
not so smooth as may bo desired for
some pnrposee, yet it will ens" in a
great many cases. Ttie two Mute given
above, if strictly followed, wit! always
insure success:
Saviour,
No wine was priainced in France in
the time of the Roman occupancy.
The art of maitiog wine was brought
from India,
Wheet sofricient fur food of one ibun-
in the year 1180, Arid one dred men for one day, was worth ' but
ono shilling
sheep cost but fourpenoe.
In 1700 a °quibbled Austrain and
Reseian army marched to Mediu and
laid it untie's.. coutribution, also destroy-
ing, its torts, neagnzines and arseuale,
s-seeasee
THE TERRIBLE SENSATION OF
RUNNING AMUCK.
During a recent Mohammedan festi-
val at Kentlaher, a capital of Southern
Afghanistan, a number of mounted
Chazie, as they are named, ran am rick
through the British camp. Gen. Tyler
and several British soldiers were
wonnded, and four of he Chazis were
kilted. Ilanning amuck is ono of the
terrors of the East, but is far less corn-
s:nen than it formerly was. Originally
a Malay custom, it has extended to
other countries in which the Moliam-
medal) /reed is prevalent. The word
amuck is a corrnption of atunalt, Jav-
anese, to kill and the thing is simply- a
miscellaneous, indisoritninate
The natives of these Eastern lands be-
come, from long continued, excessive
use of opium, ferociously frantio, and
theirefrenzy is often intensified;,by re-
ligious fanaticism. Then, absoluto?j
mad, they rush into the streets --fre-
quently murder—cursing, biting, and
ebbing, with knives which they always
carry, whomsoever they encounter.
They are dreadful to see, and still
more to meet. They look like aniruat-
ed, very animated corpses, their featur-
es being pinched and sharpened, their
skin drawn like perahinent, their eyes
glittering with fierce iusanity, and
their P nerve bent on slaughter. AP
many as forty persons have been killed
by them before they cnuld be over•
come. Their appearance is the signal
for general alarm. Everybody seizes
the first weapon he can reach, and sal-
lies forth to hunt down and extermin-
ate them. They must be killed forget'.
eral safety, and they are killed as soon
as passible. Long spears used to
he employed alltogether . as weapons
against thene—and they are still em-
ployed—being thrown at or thrust in-
to them until they expire. Fire -arms
le are nowVtbe offensive weapons when
these 'ate safe, lent, in the narrow,
crowded P tree ks of the East, this is not
often the ease. Nothing is so formid-
able as an amuok.runner, and it is not
strange that he is mercilessly slain,
The Malays, owing to their ferocity,
treachery and daring; are the most
dreadful of all, especially when armed
with the dagger or crease, their native
weapon. with which they have a dead-
ly skill, and whish makes a terrible tied
very dangerous wound. A Europeat:
or American who has seen an amuck
is very apt to remember it.
HISTOB/CAL ITEMS.
France abolished the slave tradet so
berets in her power, in 1815.
Windmills were first known in Spain. T. 1E13C't1E°11101‘1'1!;,
rrartee and Germany.
The,Orst building of the Egyptftin
Pstrinticlo is supposed to bole been
bout 1600 before Obrist. ,
t=reincillitiort.. 040100) POili.h* toe pest the( arp ktatie.
very swoon too or five
lot parr boor. thof ea. 4 our postoptt egoAs owe,
WIT AND HUMOR.
Myson, eMulete the mule; it is beck
wards in deeds of violence.
,There are no dentists in Turkey. The
villnge barber has a fish line with wind)
to pull teeth, and a hammer and woes'.
en plugs to fill cavities with.
'Phe man Who resolved to swear off
on New Year's day—firmly tesolv.
ed—horoioally determined—to drop his
bad habits, will have to pay cash down
at the grocery where bad men eau get
trusted.
Somebody says that at some time
'Fortune taps at every man's door.'
Oh, yes, that's all very nice, but when
a man opens the door in response, nine
times out of ten he finds it's the „old
man's; daughter Miss Fortune, who is
waitine for
Horan Ilurenas.—The O'Finnigen
'Bede& sorr, we e ere pestered wid
those divilieh spies of Guvermint re-
porters nt our mattes' &last night.' The
The O'Brady : ‘Ritnniuts o' Tory bar-
barism, sorr. Be more careful, Gorr;
stand at the door, aud don't let a man
in unless he comes himself.'
A company of scn.pegraces meeting a
pious old man newel Sampson, ono 01
them exclaimed—'Ah. now we're safe.
We'll take Sampson along with us,
and then, should we be set upon by a
thonsand Philistines, he'll slay them
all.' My young friends,' responded
the old man, 'to do that I should have
to borrow ajaw bone.'
Florence, the actor tells this story of
the elder Booth : 'He was ;playing
Hamlet in Virgins one night and had
no skull. As Booth was leaving the
theatre, lie felt some one tugging at
his coat•tall. He looked around and
saw the little brunette. 'What will
you have, sonny 2"Please sab, I want
daddy's skull, eali."Daddy's skull 2'
'Yes, sah. Dat use to be de old man's
headpiece afore de 'newel kicked him,
an' mammy% lick me ter rags ef I lose
it.'
Victoria Hypophosphitee extends its
influence into every part of the human
organism,cemmencing from the founds
tion, correcting diseased action, and re-
storing vital powers, creating a healthy
formation and purification of the blood.
Driving out disettse, and leaving natme
to perform its allotted part. It is the
finest nervine remedy known, and the
greatest brain and blood food in the
world. For side by all dealera, $1 per
bottle.
The new French MeclicinecuresSpermaMrrluets
IMiltirg9,.._TI,_.itTSfrs_eaefoa a, nrylisefirvolluim9 %II:nig list;
marriage, great depression. etc. 75c per box: 3
for S2. Sold by druggists everywhere. Whole-
sale—LYMAN BROS. & CO., Toronto. Sent by
mail, securely BE2ftied, on receipt of price. Address
1 Imperiaedieme Agency. Ron 639P.O.. Toronto
UP WITH
THE TIDIES
PARTIES INTENDING
TO _PURCHASE
:`•
EX
EIP
*
THE
TI
'tee'
tIL
All kinds or printing done neatly cheaply and with dispatch.
Order you work where you can get it clone the cheapest.
Colored Work a Specia
The TIMES OFFICE has excellent facilities for
ORGANS.
SHOULD CALL. A2 I
iota /examine 11118,44k -
CARDS,
- BILL IlA,DS,
POSTERS;
turning out
CIRCITLATt
. . •
IItxeter .N ortli
* *.iww.i.v sw,J,u, v* -10.414.4 Al..1.1.4.14
Being ili good worktugorder gives every /won
dation possible in gristidg and ileuring. :blot
and mill feed delivered to parties leaving the
orders before one o'clock at ..T.BELI,'S Bakery, (
O'LlYI8N81 & CO'S, or at mill same clay
__,0—_—,
TERMS. (D-AL,.SH.
--0--
W2.7111WIC
EicTren Po 0.
'VI EW. 13 L A 0 E: b 111 I '1111 81-1 () P
.f.. 11 AT WM - OILEL SEA
W. 13UC1t1NG- •M1Z'o' , HAM.late cil
Exeter, has .ir;i. oommeneed
business in th 5 t ,,ivi,:,A:'1.:0 • • a'..'vebrauel
at Winehelse. .d.0",..• " • and is pre-
pared to do all ...f., ,LXI':,,-.. ... kind ofblaelf
smithing work • Horse shoe -
i05503 •xally attended to, Promptness, cheapnew
andgood work guaranteed, A call solicited.
ifi.ean W , B LICE IN GRAM.
.....—.
TRAYILD item' the premises of the
subser!ber, lot 8, S. T. B., about November
lst,wo spriw, lambs. The owner ie requested to
prove propet, pay expemes, and take them
a
awy. A., TY GAr..L.
rteeleD OF THANKS.
eee —
We take pleasm•e in stating that the Confeder-
ation Life Association, of Toronto, thaough Mr,
Manning, their agent, has made a most prompt
and satisfaetory settlement of all claims under
Policy No 8,421, on the life cif the late Wharton
Hodgson, paying the full amount of claim, with-
out any deduction. -whatever, or causing the
slightest costs.
SANE HODGSON, Executrix.
JAMES OEE, Execut...i. It
Exeter, ,Ta nuary 10,1880.
PRAYED front Lot 16, S. B. Ste-
phou . osz ov about the 5811 A.ugust last, ono
white atoor with red ring on the nose and red
oars, 2 years old ; oue greyish steer 2 years old
one gieyish.heifer 2 y cars old ; one yearEng steer,
rodand white; one mooloy heifer, light red, with
i ,
white, Any nformation leading to their recov-
ery will be handsomely rewarded,
_........ JO FIN DOLEHAY, Otte,.
LEGAL
R. H. CADDY,
BARRISTER & ATTORNEY
At Law, Solicitor, &c. Office, Fauson's Block
Exeter,
.
1 1 A RDING HARDING, &WHITE,
A Baristers, Attorneys, Solicitors, Com-
sioners,I3. 18., &c.
t Is 8 tes—Ruvrox's Pi zo ox, Water troet , St
NDi vs's.
1011 N 15 .FIA.TtI/XXG, E .W.HA.anixo. H.A.L.WarTr
NN r AIODIARMID, B.A.,
I' •
U taltIsTER,NOTATIY, CONVEYANCER
LUCAN ONT.
-
MEDICAL.
D R. HUT0e1INSON, Member of
tee College of Physici an s and Surgeons of
Ontario, &c., &a., 011Ice next door to I. Carliugs,
Main Street Exot,or
J)it. HYNDAIAN.—CORONER FOR
the County of Huron. Office ,next door to
Mr .I. Carling's store, Ex e ter .
T -w. RttOWNING M. D., C. M.
f./ • P. S, Graduate VictoriaUxi'versity • Office
and roairleo co, Dors. nion Lab -mato, v, Exeter.
III • n 1 i !le—VT.1,1 It ma vas .... a...
, . . . itt.
nate of Afc Gill University, Montreal
dance, Exeter, On t. Office I ours -
1 arid 7tolOn.m .
•
. ROLLINS; M. C. P. S.
rip 131-. Crediton, Ont, Office hours
; 2 to 5 p.
M. D.,
at his residence, Exeter.
TIR. IRVING, GRADUATE UN/ -
is, V MISITY TrInityCollege MereberCollege
raysicians ad surgeont Ow... office Eirkton.
HOTELS.
NENTRAL HOTEL, CREDITON
—Wm. Baker proprietor. This Hotel ha.s
been uewly furnished and fitted lip in first-class
style. Large and convenient Show Rooms for
Corcroorcial Travellers; host of liquors and cigars
et the Bar. Attentive Hustlers always on hand
3 21-3m. WILLIAM BARE%
DRINCE OF WALES HOTEL.
OLIN ITN. G. SWARTS having purchased
the above hotel, and fitted it throughout, now of-
fers tint -class accommodation to travelers, Good
liquor and cigars at the bar. Good stabling aul.
attentive hostler on hand. Every attention paid
to guests.
0 I
ri▪ ll go .6.
.... ▪ •e' e, ',1 "
"...1
s4 5.4. .14.5t
4131 En ill "1 7IrC i
a
Col—i- se 0 Col ..a g CI la) _>,
0 tp
i:".
a 1,-- •,,1 0
It
Er2 4
43
• co
t 0 f."1 CC ijS.
sicdi al 02
cip . 5 ' . ' ra g 13111
/XL pl l:1 . fyl gez
C5 94 'eg.:1 4
E-11 ;4°1,, i" -t tri,- gaol
1,4
d .i.. 4 .*40' slaw so
to a rn p o 41)
1;14 il is. u280..
, . ...... tge.....8 0, 1p-, 1
it 44: Iiii 1 caZ
6.4..r.,
00 ''''''''"
II_al.
g
X
r
r