HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1880-5-13, Page 3qlrix8 irrm
TA 80'
A MODERN BLUEBEARD.
Tits Esau% UYNIGHT OF AN allemAti WIFE
1,110M HER GRUEL HUSBAND.
15 the village of Candanauk there
lives a Matienimeciam mollah, or clergy-
man, named Laid Mir, to whose house
there came from a neighboring village
of Petta, one Nadir„a potter. The re v-
erned gentleman supplied his guest
with dried mulberries, the only food at
that hour available in the house, after
which the pair sat (Town on the terrace
below the pomegranate grove which
overhangs the stream, to smoke and.
talk. Saidthe potter to the mellah,
"I have iu my house aidaughter, who
le beautiful and of a marriageable age;.
if I could suitably dispose of her 1 should
have room in my establishment for an-
other wife.' 'Brother potter„replied
the mollah. 41 can well feel fur you.
T have myself a daughter, whose face is
like the moon, whose lips, are like the
seeds of We pemegra late, whose hair
18 like tangled snakes;.but what, avail-
eth all this beauty? Wives are eta-
tainly more useful than daughters."
And so the two old reprobates talked
. the matter oval., till at last it was agreed
that they should exchange daughters;
and in due times the mollah married the
4. Induce business men to locate in
your own town.
t.Speak well to strangers of your
town and it people.
6‘. Encourage your toeal paper by
subscribing for, advertioing in and pay-
ing for it.
T. Always sum up your expenses
when you visit places outside of yore
own to buy goods.
8, If anything should be undertaken
that may be of benefit to the town., du
not speak ill of it to others because
you happou to be prejudiced against
it.
9'. If you have a surplus of money,
do not invest it in far of speculation.
but give yonreelf and your town the
benefit of it by establishing some pro-
fitable factory.
A LESSON ON POLITENESS.
A friend of Decal Selift one day sent
him a turbot as a preseht, by a servant
who had freqeently been on similar
errands, but had never received any-
thing fur his trouble. Having gained
admission, he opened the study door,
and putting. thefish on the floor cried
out, rudely, "Miteter sent you a tur-
bot 1" "Young man," oiled the Dean,
totter's daughter, and the potter mar- raining from his easy chair,. "le that
ried the mollah's daughter. Now, the
potter's handsome daughter had not
been brought up with a, proper sense of
propriety, and soon after her wedding
began to make eyes at the young men
of Gaudamak in a tnauner most unbe-
owning to the wife of a clergyman.
The mollah, perceiving this, eut off
her nose aud ears and sent her back to
ber father with an mtimation that he
had discovered her in au act of infidel-
ity,for which he had punieued her, and
thathe now returued her, as he bud no
farther:use for het'. The potterrin gat-
ing his daughter back mutilated. in
this horrid way, was solely distressed.
B.e argured, to himself thes.—"If the
girl goes about the village in this state
the neighbors will never cease to twit
me about her, and 1 shall be known as
the father of the noseless girl. Such
shame is not to be thought of." Su he
killed her. Having killed.his daughter,
the potter was stung with pangs of re-
morse. He thought to himself, "The
moltall is a great brute, anil i wilt be
revenged on him." So lie called his
wife and said :e --"Tour father out off
iny daughter' noseand: ears and forced
me to hill her. Now, I must have re-
venge, so I shall cut off your nose and
ears and send you back to, him: On
the way you delivet a• message ? Let
me teach you better manners. Sit
down iu my chair—we will .ohange
places, ancli will teach you how to
behave in future." The boy sat down,
and thc Deau going out, came up to
the door„and making a low hew, said
"Si,-, master presents his kind compli-
ments,hopes you aro well,,andirequests
your acceptance of a small ptesent."
"Does. be ?." replied the boy. "Ile
turn. him my ibest thanks, aed
here's. a half a crownfor yourself ?
The Dean thus caught in bis own t a.
:laughed heartily, and gave the boy
crown for his ready wit.The teache,
!and, the scholar received a lesson that
time. The boy knew how to make hip
way girt ngh the world,
THE OLD STORY. •
The m.?rninte sunlight looked
through the silkencurtains,. lightlue
the route as with an atigel'd smiler:1nd
denly enveloping -the face of -its ()coup
ant with estrange brightness and trans
forming- her pale brownhair in to waves
of glistening gold. Beid the sunlight:
"Linden, 1 iniseed;you from the gard
en where 1 used to find yon every
morning, and I came here to seek yon.
Summer will soon be here with het
roses almost as bright as your cheeks
Are you ill?" "0, no!" responded tin
hearing this the ladv beganto cry, and maiden, warming her thin, bloodies.
begged f.r a few days' green. "Very hands in the sunbeam, "only a little
well.; said the potter, "1 will give you week; 1 shall snon be out in the gard
till to -morrow. en to greet you—to-morrow perhaps!
It %%aft eleven o'cle It n t niht, and I was just planning how 1 should ar
the potter had WWI toto his first deep *range my flowers this yeer, when you
sleep, when his wile rose noiselessly ueepea in. Are my lilies up yet?'
and crept out of the cottage into' the "Yes,.your lilies are up. I have jinn
dark, cold night.. She hal seen, the been warming them.I have tiredyou
tents of the Ferringis, and Caffres„and 'ont,:' saki the sunlight, as he noticed
she would go to them for protection. the wearily. drooping eyelids; "I will
Well she knew that if she went toher come again to -morrow if you are not
father he would kill her to avoid a in the garden" --and silently withdrew,
bloody feud with her husband ;. if she leaving...the fair slumberer alone in the
went to the native officials they would gloom, Aefew hours later the rgoou-
take no -interest in her fate,. and would :light. Huila soltly througn the silken
return her to her husband with as little :ctirtaius, whichwere gently rustling in
compunction asthey wonld. retnru a ,tilieetight breeze.., "Ilo.v cold!" said
°tray lietler to the butcher. There wa itie.m.tonlight, as- she tolielied Shape,.
nothing for it but to go, to the Feringi. lidibrow, 4,n1 then gently laid her hand
It was ailoug aiid difficult strip of noun ou the pul4eless heart. "Dead!" elle
try to•traveree,bnt fear lent her strength smith:Ay s hispeved,. as she withdrew
and -speed, S118 sped. miles- across- Lig through the softly ruetlieg onrtaire..
Ieplian•plain „she plunged without hesi- It is the old, old story ti oonsumption
titation into the icy ford' across tin- How she itters her victimsat morn
Turkab,. she climbed with painful effort ing with h •ne's honied words, and at
and• with hard drawn breaththe rugged !evaniug• makes, them the prey of the
steep above Barunda, she fled.: will •. eied wittietics show that ut,e-thir.
etatnblimr steps the wititling: path tint' of meld:hill die of tide disease, and o
Naito the•Britit.li nt Plawau„she crawl these„far toe greater part ;ire youn
ed past the sentry, she giulud iwo th. p• rsonst between the age of fifteen an,
nearest tent, themorn was wae b ginniiij .6wenly fiae,in the down of mall ,ot
to dawn &flat Alia was safe Do, yob au& womanhood,. For many year?.
know Fitzgerald?. It, wile hie. tentoonsumption was generally believed
lie took her to Balt -A:atien,. who- entre be Itintekblel. Butt medioine, in her
31.1 olds nt Peze•an. and Col., utioi, t. mtneliant inn,rett against disease le s
wiredltotG'en, Arbutlenotimadb arrange. added consumption to her lis
men te for the young. weolen's Paw, neormeered. Pr. Pioree's GnIdeu
31 do not know what wilt be dbne with Medibal Disobvery enrew this dread, dis•
,tier,,but she' bast saved, her nose and ease if resorted to in time., l'Or a full
mire for the preseut.
consideration fthis disease and its ra-
tional method of treatment, read th,
VIE, GOOD RULE& 'article on Consunant' Perm]
Common Sense Ai:easel Aelyieer„ the.
woo, loiltah.. WOI a oil ±'ny 1 ogy, .113
tiene, Diseases and th ail Item edient,yc t
Pqoe $1,50. Atiiirees th
anthorpg. 17 Pli)ree, M. Weild'.
Diepeneary Audi Invalid& kliotel.,
fat ,'
Weclip the' runaways hum rwt, ex-
change for he special benefit of our
eitiznns
1. Plat:011i= the Daiiinetof ofi you)
own' tnwn
lipettlf well; oil worth y outer „
pri
represents the whole plan trp•in which
8. ..sifiVert isn and' sell yenz pu Ines. 1„ 'l't,
re
tolda, zt reasteett.hie piiee.. diem:4 a tractional pact of a coat SL -
Tins "Allyttle‘ Navy" phis aterreelly
. „.
,pended up= it for mere appearance.
;It is neither wrapped In tin full nor
worked into fancy shapes, nor put
fancy eases, nor subjected to any kind
•of expenee tnetel,v to please the fano.
The• all ufao hirers rightly( believed that
tobacco was not pnroliased for au omit-
•Inent, but for smoking, and therefore
all extraneous SKilolltie WAS UVOitlett itUd
added to the quality of the tobaceo.
Elie public have teetified itt its ease that
hey prefer paying their money for a
high quality of article than for orna
(mink out of place,
-•••••-•
BEWAILS or CUIDITERFOITS AND IMITATIONS. -
rho high reputation gained bylLwrAny'sdixac.i.,
roukt BALSAM for the euro of Coughs,
and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs 'has
to spurious imitatmos. The genu-
ine Putrrintati BALSAM has the name of F. C.
tiagyard blown iu the bottle which is of the
,arge size and sells at 25 cts, We think it
proper to warn the unsuspecting against
13r -
&MS bearing other names, or rmnoilios offered
Ls a substitute. Look (worldly to this and
take no other than HAUYARB'S PECTORAL Br -
.5I.
Wilson's Wild Cherry.
OnErof the most thorougly reliable
•nedieines now itt use by the Canadian
•'nblic is Wilson's Compound Syrup tf
Wild Cherry The success which at -
ends its use in cases of"'Adds, Coughs,
Bronchitis, Croup, Wbonping 0u b,
[40.8 of voice.and Weak Lugs, is most,
reHlarkttb10.
o lginally prepared to meet the de
nand for a good medicine of the kind,
'II the letni store Df the proprietors,
its sale ittoreased AO rapidly arid be.
lame En, large that the ID a» n Motu ter
felt it was only:necessary to introduce it
throngh the newspapers uf the country
Go enure iva adoption as the national
enre ter diseases of the respiratory or -
:sans. Every leading a roggiet in \Vest.
:rn Outari.i now sells it.
Be wise in time; get a bottle and
have it on hand tvhen required. The
large hot ties are the cheapest. •
0111111:1010serayrrinewsweermosttemmetrrerxmfttovirmerimmun
rr EC la
Oilly Weekly Agricitural Paper
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED
X-14 THE DOMINION.
NOW IN ITS SECOND VOLUME.
Unparalleled Success/
New and Improved Form. 16 Pages
Only One Dollar Per rear
3FOR 52 NumsEitS.
4 Numbers a Month; 832 Pages a Year
3,328 Columns for' One Dollar.
Devoted strictly to Agriculture, Horticulture, Stock;
Dairy. Poultry, the. Apairy, Household , and
everything pertaining to. a Farm, both
out of doors and in doors.
Its Weekly Commercial Reports and Prices are
invaluable. I L. IG ES1BAY—Came on Lot 17.
The extraordinary success this paper has met with con 8, ITsborne, lcovember 27. a large sow
at the hands of the yeomanry of Canada during the The owarz in y have her by proving property
past year, stands unrivaled in the annals of journal- and paying ox»onses. T. C. (MARX
ism of Canada or the United States.
A large staff of able and •practi cal writers are en-
gaged, and correspondence of a valuable nature .t:LE N SAL LI
appears weekly from its many subscribers in Nova
Scotia in the East and British Columbia in the West.
ii.elmPLE COPIES Fiume.
Printed and Published at the Welland Steam Print-
ing Howe, established 5863, by •
N. B. COLCOCK, Proprietor.
W.43. PAGE, Editor.
Address, CANADIAN FARMER,
Drawer H, Welland, On.
Wyo..
ONE OF THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE
REMEDIES IN THE WORLD FOR
THE CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza,
Croup, Whooping Cough,
Asthma, and every
affection of the
Throat, Lungs, and Chest,
including
CONSUMPTION.
A WELL-KNOWN PHYSICIAN WRITES:
"It does not dry up a cough, and leave the 0117.$6
behind, as is Me case with. most preparations,
but loosens it, cleanses the lungs and allays.irti.'
tation, thus removing the cause of complatut."
DO NOT BE DECEIVED by article%
bearing a similar name. Be sure you get DR.
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,
with the signature of "1. BUTTS" on the
wrapper. 50 Cents and $1.00 a Bottle. Pre-
pared by Sant W. FOWLE & SoNs, Boston,
Mass. Sold by druggists and dealers generally.
A Protected Solutiou of the Protoxide of Iron,
Is as easily digested and assimilated 'with the.
blood as the simplest food. When the blood
does not contain the usual quantity of Iron, the
deficiency can be supplied by the use of the -
PERU WAY SYRUP. It cures a "thousand
ills" simply by TONING UP, INVIGORATING, and
VITALIZING the system. The enriched and
vitalized blood permeates every part of the
body, repairing damages and waste, searching
out morbid secretions — • ' • ;thing for
disease to feed upon. ins Inc secret of the
wonderful success of this remedy in curing
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Boils,
Dropsy, Chronic Diarrhma,
Nervous Affections, Female
Complaints,
And all diseases originating in a bad stats of
the blood, or accompanied by debility, or a Jo:1,-
state of the system.
CAUTION.—Be sure you get the "rE-
RUV1AN S YRU.P." Sold bydruggists gener-
ally. Pamphlets sent free to any address by
SETH W. FOWLN & SONs, Proprietors, 86
lir-
idson Avenue, Boston, Mass.
ed
.••••••••2001.
feTA.Y PUMP WORKS.
.BOLTON - PROPRIETOR.
having added to my pump nutemnery, and pro
lured a largo quantity of tIrst-class pump logs,
.m preoared to offer au article
Superlor to any Faotory in the County,
bud at prices that defy competition. Walls and
:isterns dug on the shortest notice.
Before purchasing call at the Hay Pump Works,
rea,Shop-One.quartc mile wort of Exeter,
maiden Road. Hay t
Aila..n Line!
LIVER.POOL,
LONDONDI.RRY,.
GLASGOW
SHORTEST' SEA, PASSAGE.
:nem INTERMEDZATIC AND STEERAGE. TICK
raft..
Per:sane wishing to send. fon, their friendi:
1,1118 passage no: ti Restos at lowest rates from
:
gland, Ito fund Scotland to any city or rail-
nsy particulars by apply'g to
CAPTI. G KEMP. Exeter..
said all nervous complaints ro,
The netr ronch
IMPOENCE, Medicine cures Snartnatorrhont
(oatmeal (mot Memory, serious impediments to
oarriage, great depressibn, ate. 'iso per box: .1
..r $E. Sold by druggists everywhere. Whole-
aie—IPZMAII 1314:8. & CO., Toronto. Sent by
-nail, enearely sealed, on reeeiptof priee. Address
**trial litteitaine Agana. Aisaliar.O.Tarara.
PORK PACKING HOUSE
Baring commenced busiuessfor the
:Fall andWhiter T rade
We are prepared to purchase any qnantity of
Pork, subject to thef011iming•regulations
We will take off two pounds per hundred if
dry, and thew pound if soft. •ShonItler stuck,
twenty-4%gs cents, If any of the bong gut is
left in. 25 cents estra willberdoducted.
Notpor with to bought at an priict 17
warm.
S A IJ S A (61, s
Pork Cuttings;
en hand at! reasonable rates:.
We want all Hogs Cirtting 8triglit4Lirnegh
breast to head, and Flame opened ottttb tail,
. G PETTY.
GRAY'S SPECZ17(.1 MEDICINE..
•
The Gr istEnglish TRADE. M -AK.
rRADE M"'^'Itorneity,an ulifistI
i nit cure tor Semi-.
nal Weakoesq,
tivertuater rb ea,
Inipotency,aud'all
Meatuses blunt fal-
low as ue0000mce
of Self abuse, as
.setteee et,e
loss of hieulory, eee.i
Beroku„I) ilhamzai
s1s,Lasrsi• A,„„'d
tgaa
of visionPrematureolae,
many other Mimeses drat raedxil,l
'mut to insanity or.
Coustimptiim MI) 11 e Premature graro. "Pulll
partiliallues lit ourpramphlet, which wn desire to
send free by mailito every ono. i4 -4 -The Specific
Xediaine Le sokrbysim druggiSts nt °liter poems.%
or six, packages for 8 or wtillbe sent by mail Dia
receipt of thoationey by ltddresilittg
'11H11,1 U1SA 18 EIDIAIINII 00.
ToRnwrot en*',nAADA
1Si,1iliit Foteterhy all drat:slats, and eYsnijr..
whore in llamado, au .1 the United States by wiuge.
!sale and tete il Int gtiii.ts
N, 11. --Tho demand nt our business have -awes,
stinted our removing to Tononto, to whish piece
please d4reeo.ieLat,a4 co UHL 'Woe. toad.
P,,. FOWLER'S EXT.
mammet....mourongei.a.....r
WILD Strawberry
FL --1
A'Specifie.Pentedy' fin all Summer.
Cotnplaints•sUCh as Diarrhea, Dy- •
sentry, Canada Motet a, Choler
Morbus, Cholera Infautum, Sour
Stomach, Griping Pains, and, all.
derangements- of the b.wols, crate,
ed by using improper food, such
raw vegetebles, unripe or sour
fruit, bad milk, impure water or
change of water, changes of the
seasons, exposure. No ms.tter•from.
what cause or in what form you are •
subject to any of the above, nom-
; plaints, Dn. Eiewratn's EXTRACT OF
Wm) S.rnAwnsnwr will reiieve yon,.
and a speedy cure will be effeeted
without injury te the system. ft is
manufactr red front the Wild
Strawberry Plant, and free from -
opium and other injurious drugs.
For saie by all dealers. at ls. 10id.•
JO or 81.00
•
PBEixABEIMIY
MILBURN,•BENTLEY & PEARSON.
rolteorr 764
,Gentrai Drug' Store..
OPPOSITE' CENTRAL. ITOTEL,,
EXETER.
Conaauttr emllau d I
Pure Drugs. 14 Chernical4,
IlltlibIYMP,BY, all. hinds,.
Bair Brushes,.
Uleth Brushes,.
• Nail.liruslies,,
'.Outith..13enshesi,
In COMBS' our,stook is comprote,..,
TOILET SOAPS IN ENDLESS VARIETY'.
Jlustarrived the largest stock, per °alliterate
direct fromanaunfv.eturers
1111USSES, LADIns, AND. (41:111Si. SWIM -
DER BItACES., 011.10ST'PROTECT0.4„
lalerse watt' Cattle Metfickes. at Speciality -
Physicians' Preseriptibbs anli ni1 11,41P
carefully cotnnountled at Central Drug Sibbie a
Fancy ,Gooda Illtupoeium,, opposite Uitattg0.0.014.
litaittUr
1