HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1884-4-17, Page 6Londoner ioggt>d,
A remarkable illustration of the fent'
that it is not alwaysa child, or a. Vror-.
dant Green who gets completely lost in:
a great city, is found in the case of
111 I n '
o iti lastar,
an English , gush. Qualfiex,
horn and brei all the city of London.
who arrireti by steamer In New York,
rail started on to Philadelphia, which t
vas to be his final destination, in com-
pany with au acquaintance. Arriving
in that city, he and lits companion, tab-
ing between them his luggage, zsllielt
consisted of. a large box caul several bags'
and valises, event to at lodging -house.
where they passed the night. In tlhe
Morning, lir. Tasker, feeling a natural
curiosity to see something of ]lis new
home, roes' at :(u early ]lour and went
out for a %veil; before breakfast. leaving
his compani :n still in bed.
After walking for about an lnou., he
auddeulc recollected that it was Taro.
bably breakfast time, and. turtling back,;
Wed to retrace hie steps. After a vain
search for hie lodging -house lbcting un-
til etoon,llca :.the it up anis eeplied to the
police for assistance. The, .were unable
to help hint, as. lie (lid I:nt 'e member the
appearance of the locality, the mune of
the etrt'e't, the number of the house os
anything ahem iti stem 1'4 s11>p 'JI r.st"-
otlier than it lr:d %thitc blinds and rum-
ble step,- a p eculiarit,• of about ninety -
Coeing Sty
=Xt. HEAD 6OntiLl.
She pushbatikbatik her bonnet brown,
lance to raise,
A rnstioc
kl 'bat ipp. Q sixpli K 4/14
Ia' robe �t .Y, t' ra
A^ in on e a�town
t:h
>#a�ldaa vrhli" sb
Who lifts her heed her foot the stays,
As Igo by.
The lonely pastures stretch behind
In yellowJ,etxohrng heat;
I watch the dappled river wind
By tbhadows clear and sweet
Through teeny foot ath'farand b1u1,
With silver birch a poplar lied,
My leafy way anile -
Beyond them runs the viliege Rteset
And I -go by.
Aetoss the lautrol-bordered rise
The bills are blue as steel -
The splendor of the harvest skiei
Is wice against urs- wheel. ,
Again theta* of t eft surprise,
The eeeful Grits the restive eyes,
The;;esture, irauk nandstty-•
A stranger c glance of tort appeal
As Igo by.
rws the C l,t•Idgt
I
moue tthehill
AAnbeset with hemlock Rhade;
1 pas the ancient, ruined mill,
The green sad client ahade-
tet haste or linger where I will.
Tier girlish figure draw; me stili
And mutely wait: reply -
I•sta, late I some, my m''untain tuaid,
And e11 the world goes by -
NEW YO K'S FIRST STOCK
spine out of tytry hunt red Philadlt•Ipl►ia' I':X(']tANtll•.,
houses. Thee lost; of his entire worldly
feoreb, and all of }tis looney, which was •
in one of the bagso prostrated 1r.
`Casket that he coe,ur not even moon..
her the names or address of the friends
who were to lind him employment after
Lis arrival. and the unfortunate than is.
now stain;; with a co npessionato
fellow -countryman and reeking hit
brain to find ;mine hint memory of any-
thing that may help liim c'rt of bis. I
present dilemma.
A 11ard.lfloiled
A co uuit'rsial traveller jumped d trout
the train at a groan station, awl shouted
o the proprietor of the luuclt counter
to give hit o. learn -boiled egg ansi a
piece of zuiuex. pie. s
Ile ate theie hurriedly. eusi was at-
tempting to break the egg schen the
Conductor give thesignal for starting.
" What in Great Cover's name is the
shatter with tide egg?" he yelled.
"Js it rotten ?” netted the proprietor.
"Rotten ? no, but 1 can't make any
impros inn on it. and here I am ae hun-
gry as a wolf anel the train half wav out
of the, yard ; " aud he made a drill for
the bock platform of the rear car, which
he jurat• sit"cr cite+l in reaching.
.t s,'e 1, I'm plowed," said tht' pt'a
prictor of the lunch counter, poking it
with a lanift•, if I didn't give the ytlrrng,
Yuan a c'1un.a t:. st : : e." ---Rea
HUMOROUS.
'1'h( hn; n s . a of t. n Royal Marion-
ettes ;s ought t.e 1.• :t halls' man. Nano
of his imitate lr eetot kick tth.>ut parts
or refn',e�i,s 1, s"heti Ji' an• heel.
- -rd. rntlis "! journcl ,^.ell:", " Is the ic.
section of tl. • (simile il:Iahem psyh.tl .a`
justifiable np eratinn All ansut'rs;
eros t he i,. Vie .n;y t1•r' tileuey
+•it1Ls? .ell. f
--Some ut, - ;i..l:c:•tl a Mar::c:ilI:ii tuttt't
whey h, mug may in convene. "'It is i
'.Cr'•yMalde i1 replied. " One day I
fell down sae!...tat;t biniteanyvuiec•,and
alfa is why 1 milt. sing in pieces."
--Yu u trill .'' e sva tea}' , t}lr' dc'vii mesa j
+W re to • .•,:s, 1rlrellership> with a
Mazy num. 1 1 yu will often sec ltitn
safer. to ii t• 1 :'y. and furnish alt the y
eapitai fr -seek Philo f ).
—A Yel;t t Inau says that the papers
of his hue y pay so much attention to
soviet} sn:+t tere that a leading eitigen
eannot =;u hustle eobcr late at night
.vithout Invite; the feet published as an
iutewsLin'; item."
—A race between a r;,i,geon and a pony
in England was won by the bird. This
isn't considered ]Hach of an exploit in
this country, where acommon American
-swallow will take in all the ponies a
barkeeper can trot out.
—" Yes," said the society young man,
".I think ape in indeed a charming girl;
and such a brilliant conversationalist 1
l talked with iter for upwards of ten
hiiinutes the ether evening, and we
didn't refer to the weather but just
once during the: whole time."
—" Wlntt is;.t1ie first thing done in
curing by tho laying on of hands ?"
asked a Brooklyn invalid of a quack of
the order •of the electric -eel species.
- Tho first tllii ig required," replied the
"doctor," with a bland smile, " is the
layingdown of greenbacks by the pa-
tient." The i_fvalici- " dropped to his
lay" and weut out.
-" Yos," said the merchant, " I a/ -
ways mark the most expensive of my 1
goods as ' Sold,' during the holiday sea-
son. Then when women read the
signs it makes . them crazy to have the
same article, and theyare so disap-
pointed, that I finally promise to try,.
and got then another—which, of course,
1 have no trouble` in doing. Oh, it's a i
seat scheme, I. tell you, and never '
falls."
t14Jat•raitrtan, Who Penh in the l('erilii,
settee of nevotpria>rnrl Soldiers!.
7'I:r rl• i� lea retutaunailslp doubt of the
oaistellet' of au asssaciatiail of stock
broker:, in New lurk in 1if:rl, and it is
probable that it AMR formed at leabt
three yearn earlier. After the peace of
1783 the impoverished oflleera and
soldier,~ were compelled to swell their
claims for services to speculatorsatvery
low rates. The value of these securities
emanated with the probability thet they
would be recognized by a united govern-
ment. After the inauguration of 'Wash-
ington end the tweeting of congre*ia in
'New York in 1789, there were tierce din.
Isutee about tete recognition of these
securities. The parties who dealt in i
them, and who were known as brokers,
realized very larges prof t't w belt Alrsan.
der Hamilton. the secretary of the
treasury, carried through congress hie
tomato •by which ecrtificatee iwaring a,
bow rate of Interest were Witted to the
holders, payable by the lluite(1 States
at a future clay. There was an adtiance•
in values of from scvcuty to eei htt' per
ceut. but the soldiers, who had endured
the hardships awl riakttil the perils of
thea war, having for the moat part been
compelled to part with their claims, de-
rived hilt little lx'neilt from thia fund'ling
law,
Levee fortune., were made and much
excitement followed. Wall :,trcet was
the 'due where the principal trans-
actions took place, and the centre of
operations is said to have been near the
spot where the old Tontine coffee house
stood, on the nortlewe.;t ceerncr of Wall
anti Water stoves. A soap boiler who
invested abont tk1,5O0 in certificates. is
said to have retired to Newburg with.
siuflicieut meaner to live upon, and there
were numerous met a of persons in lnuu
l'le circumstances m hose profits enabled
them to live at their ease and give their
children adt,ustages of which they had
betel deprived eed l•y their fesrnle'rly narrow
eireutnetauct•.. The attentiou of the
legislature utas called to the evils pro-
duccd by them- speculations, aud in 1702
an act wa.laas-ett for'biddingsalesuulesss
tete seller:: were the Meta aide owner;:
and holck'rs of the sncuritiee they
eff(.red.
It is likely that this as:soeeiation lan-
guished in after years. and bec';nuo a
thing of the past, to be.:oti>segnt'ntiy re-
vived in later rear,, but it was the
original Stock Exchange Ae;toede,tion of
New York.
Paper in Japan.
Paper is an article of great utility to
our sisters in Japan. Not only do they
use paper fans, pouches. and lanterns,
but also paper pocket handkerchiefs,
umbrellas, 'waterproof coats, walls, win-
dows and string. The Japanese obtain
it from a different source from our own.
Instead of old rags bt•..lg converted into
clean paper, they make use of the bark
of the Bronssonetia papyfera, stripped,
dried, and then steeped iu water till the
outer green layer comes off. Itis cheap;
four sheets of the ordinary quality being
worth. about one farthing. It is paper
that does not tear evenly; some kinds
are tough—more like cloth. When re-
quired for string it iti deftly twisted into
a strong twine, which in some cases is
made of part of the paper forming the
wrapper. When oiled, it is made into
waterproof clothing, or stretched on a
neatly constructed bamboo frame and
used as an umbrella. Ono kind is
manufactured to assume the appearance
of leather, and is made into tobacco
pouches, pipe and fan cases. The con-
urors use a kind of white tissue paper
in the famous butterfly trick, when a
scrap, artistically twisted, hovers over a
paper fanwith all the fluttering move-
ments of the living insect.
—Postmistress : " Well, as you wish
to deposit, I must know if you aro pos-
sossod of bonds, stocks, shares or other
securities; for any one of these would
be an obstruction—" Pat : " Oh, begor!
. no, lniss,1 haven't any family at all at
all. I'm only coortin'; and shurel hope
you won't put that little diversion into
constlirnction." •
—A poet in a recent production, says:
• "I miss you my darling, *my darling,"
•' I want you, my darling, my darling,".
" I call you, lay darling, my darling,"
" I neat you any darling, my darling."
He evideet '.res miss her—quite con -
eiders l ., ;t ';whether he ''ants her to
ender button or pull oft-
his
ftleis boots, be fails to state.
The Baking of Shot.
The material is first prepared from
the coarse pig lead by a refining process.
This is carried to the top of tho tower
by means of a steam elevator. It is
then thrown into the smelting -pot, which.
has a capacity' of six tons. A composi-
tion, the chief ingredient of which is
arsenic, -is mixed with lead. This is
done by a skilful hand, and the grottiest
care is necessary inthe preparation. A
curtain temperature of heat is also re-
quired in the smelting process. The
lead being in proper .order, it is poured
lett)a pan or sieve about twelve inches
in diameter, containing several hundred
round holes, ' from which a stream of
shot drops to the bottom of the tower
:nto a tank filled with water. The
newly -made shot as it drops from the
sieve very muchresembles a sliewt'i'
bath stream. ltero the use of arsenic
and the necessity, of the great drop is
semi. The arsehno is used tt lteop they
little ball of lead made 'by the sieve
compact, while the drop is nocessaaxto
cool t,bo miss a iii order that it igaalus
its rotundity -before reaching the tank.
] n this rammer four taus of shot per
hour are inauufactured, different sieves.
being used for different size.
--•--'- -akar. --`.-.
.--t: Aunt Jaue," said an exasperated
wife, " I swish it was a custom for we -
1 men to tr lcle husbands, as it is for men
to trade horses." "Why, my dear ?"
a Because, if it was. I'd cheat some sro•
Wan dreadfully before sundovvlz" b
Under tr
Z7L7OULl) SAY TO
Y Y
these lah intend
th t
purehesing to do So trout
the manufacturer. The
dealer who buys tc sell
again must neeossarity
have a profit. Woexemia
to givcthe purchasers the
beueflt, which eanuot fail
to meet the .vides of the
Grangers. Our expenses
1 arolosathan those of cite
fnlauulactnrerteonsognont
t we can-selleeasner
> HOTOUKAPkllN( THF
OWlaY.
Dia -...u.
hey came atten a. n —the T z 1 IL bbv e
9,, 113
•;tal-hurt ther, his Fara and wannua. aud two
aunties They tranti'•1 to have his picture
t:dkeen, i he obtigiug artist got everything
in reidineses, !relight out the libtl.e ve"luck-lin-
c.l high chrir, in which babies are usually
ielsata(:rns•heti. an,1 thea the trouble began.
The Lal.,';; p :ep:1 weitted to tate oft its',
:lc.pesi', be eansa it heti such pretty eat anus,
but its mamma tris afraid that It unit 1st. bike
coli. Then one auntie thought it would be
so sweet to take tel his little stockinesanti tit
him in a big arta-chair, bat leis other auntie
fimught that such a perforniauee would bo
very unueelt,,t, itldettl. mod a eotulictseemeci
ilumaament.
Fatally it wai a;,e l that they should take
the artists advise not ;trap hitt up in the
high oiltnh. After iuucls tinging of bells the
baby wR ; II1,Il1Col to look with favor 013 tree I
etty elate of aliltir.s.
The artist prepareil to take the negative,
lit Inst at the critical moment, the infant
:lunblesl liiwself stress the strap and . errem-
cd lurtify. leis papa, jingled the bells flues*,
the artist set tho music -box going. while the
marina drew laim out of hie chair, and his
'untie called bias a "putair May ittla eiui ,'•
react., bring restored, aunther negative was
lit>;s u, tins tion rites toler*tsie surccea. Deet
+sue slid not like the expression of the
fact', and the mamma thought that it did not
.ajustice to his tics. The nest time he
+tuck both aids into lee tuts th and shut one
eye; anti the next his granduta.who had
been wattliing hire Intently, ran beefily for-
ward and began shakhty hint tag slapping
hire on the back.
Funerals furnished :...,, ,ffi, f I b.av:, just retie veal a
condelctea at the ycry for.
�,.�i ;ergo stock Walnut and
est r.iteee �" _ s Rosewood
'S e
eta et mod Caskets; also
tq kofL"t e
n t lett '•' ,
ruin
r Collinssr
n f over iF
I
,. osi & o . o c
eoeatlsis large. comeletc
s titian. aA and
complete stun:-
and we assorre:l, aud any -tom'- .
person:equiringanythin, `� o lichee and lrirntcing-
iu thielite,. will flu,tit to aloee latest
The latest atl'les of
their adrautag('tn giro lee ChemberemitParlorSuit
Suite
a, eaf and examrnr tet An 1: of Furniture at
tealecelyca. helwatrat4A,
Emblems
C & S. GTllI.T-Y,
rniturc.= ,?vi nufh ctu er
-.
of all the Different
WE Vii'0tJ.GD
Y 1' call specialatttosriicr
40011r 'andertaking depart
meut,which is more court
plot ether' emots we have
added several new„designs
of at The best'ooitlns
caskets•shrcuds,and ever,'
enema roqulaftt at the
toll estprtct, Our new
Rearse is prononnoedby
competent Judges to be
second. to nova in the
nrovinceF
Societies
•'IOI I IV J BI IA(w7 TI '
. UNDERTAKER AND
CABINET-MAKER.
ft was twelve o'clock, met the thenuom-
stt•r,:tte-et at ninety.eight degrees in the abode
and that artist gannet hat teeth and looked
to .eft how fan)t was from the wissdnw to the
ahietealk.
Three or fs,ur mnrennsatrsfactoryattempta
ear,' made, weal et lo t the baby. who bad
to cur token out of the chair et many tines
awl was net properly :arena nipped ilawe
"rt rein fluor with a tivsnsl•.
A graosd lsnbbetls trite., ed : rverylrsdy
ern ui: 1: the tnnid at;ltts f tirrte:l And the I
era swore : alui"v tit"' Madding either. fear. -
a't' for la, :tie. rt-tt+'ei, Ia,nseli t.rlshsd a J
0rtl•ts in ti.. router. art:, se he svairr.l until !
e w,ss sure Hunt sur belle;•. rater, bream, and
lion he ei*nu' int tls. say Ina that be had been
suddenly .cepa dowu'.tair • to rec' it man.
fie was so emelt rt•lits•td on beam teal
i.at they t en1+t » to try a sin that slay that
m fo:;;o. to lits- utl. to 155: lutes and defuand
pa, whim tia' ui t.tits- is token.'
As they gusted down the t.tnirs tis' ]lead of
he family intermit Idea that they would
ill again ill n f,•t .lay. , and be Ifni hired a
+,1.5511 boy 5,, ..it sit the t.eut 1•1 the nicpv and
Vs ing hiss word at a n1.oro0eh, Po that he
bay hale time. to lack the door told Ling mut
odic:' t:nns' t.. lei. C'rt:Kv55ini:'
You will hay, no ghees tremae' so, this if
on go to R. T. JOHNS' 1:xs•tee' (55ortt1, Olt
tai:r,: s•lsit+lr,'n in it t:+ 11,5555 one Racond,
THIS PAPER filet !Gro. nn
fila tut Gr:o. Y.
ROWELL & co's
Newsp per Adverti' ng Bureau 00 Spruce
i iorac wiser-
be
dt r
bo Hhado for it in
NEW YORK.
t
SOROFULA
and all scrofulous diseases, Sores, Erysipelas,
Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm, Tumors, Cas
buncles, Boils, and Eruptions of the Skin,
are the direct result of an impure stato of the
blood.
To cure these diseases the blood must be puri-
fied, and restored to a stealthy and natural condi-
tion. AYER'S Sars.trarltt:* has for over forty
years been recognized by eminent medical au-
thorities as the mast powerful blood purifier in
existence. It frees the system from an foul 'hu-
mors, enriches and strengthens the blood, remota .
all traces of mercurial treatment, and prove•.:s
self a complete master of all scrofulous distu'<•"
A Recent Cure of Scrofulous Sorra.
"Soule months ago I eras troubled with Frrea It.
ions sores (ulcers' on my legs. The limbs were
badly swollen and inflamed, and the sores dis-
charged large quantities of offensive matter.
Every rented)• I tried failed until 1 used :t t -tilt's
SA.IIsArAnILLA, of wirlch I leave now -taken three
bottles, with the result that the sores are healed
and my general health greatly improved. 1 reel
very grateful forthe good yoursnedielee 11155: i no
nuc. Yours respeetfnlly;,lies. ANN 0'111:IAA.."
13$ Sullivan St., New York, June 34, 1152.
' All porsons interested are invited to,
wall on Mra.O'Brian ; alto upon the lltev. Z.
P. Wilds of :S East 54th Street, 1New York
City, who will take pleasure in testifying to
the wonderful eflieacy of Ayers Sarsaparil-
la, not only in the erre of this lady, but in
his own case and many others within hie
knowledge.
The well-known acriferon Ike l nsfms M't•nl.l, ll,
'W. BALL, of kV/tester, K L,n rites, Jarte 7, 1582:
"Raving suffered severely for acme years with
Eczema, and having fai led to find relief from either
remedies, I have made use, (luring the pest three
months, of 11.von's SAits.t .1 i r r.,t, wide!: 1.a„
effected r, cnn"plete care. I consider it Thu ti -
cent rem, dy for all blood diseases.''
Ayer's' Sarsaparr' a
stimulates and regulates .the :teflon oi' tutee di-
gestive and`: assimilative organs, renes,:" :u d
strengthens the vital forces, and speedil 0,,"
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Rhe•.lrmntic lout,
Catarrh, Glenoral Debility, and all d. : •s• e
arising from an impoverished or cortepts d r • ..: i•
tion of the blood, and a weakened vllnlity.
It is iuccenpatablytete e1,oa iestbl. n•1 iti•.",'r,.•
on account of its concentrated i d 't:•r :•:• . .
power aver disease.
.teireArrri 0
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowei:ly.iViasa.
Sold by all Drage ses; priori *l, ai: bottles for 58
THE J1I*U' Iil:ALtS1: IN THE COUN'VT
fiearerfl,r r th. phte4--Nearly s.ppt':;lt,.• Retnp's Tobacro Store, ataiu-street. Exeter.
'`ANN V •.ei°,tiIC/7N.
Z=eter it st Of io Timms Table.
•
ItlRlrtlhn ("Lon:.
Eirhtou,Woodbesu,Win 'helseaand Illitsirill.• ... ... ... ... ... ...Ria a -m 5 C pr.:
Soutb,ea.:tend weal<iueluding1.oudoii,BetelRost. Totem.*slontreal, Nunn•+ e
nba,Uttite,lStates.,l;tigilehand forelettmalls, ... ... ... ... ... ... ... . !Uri a.nl.- l'0a.14'
1 a
South, eastand west .-. ... ... .. , , ...zia.iz. rasa: i':10 p. to
north sad eaat,it:cludil.ai Gaderiell, i ivalsaul, Kismet -awe and a1lp(yntanorth
Stratoad.Toruuto, Met,tresi,aud Rasura State.;. .. ... .., jtCstiaa41';d..) a. r,
., ;el an r. m ,v.aa p.m.
„. O.:,atp, m..salt p. al.
?conA
Flay
raetoaT eritiit,us
Issued tea .ppaddenandtrmnany5lonor0rder0alceinthe la,nuintouofCaniata,GreatIIrite ivaua
Iroland,tkrstlahlndia, yentounliand,tiermany,Austria, Italy. ,lut,trallaand the 'Milted. Staten.
POST OFFICE wi \cisitd 1i It.
1
Deposita will be received at Ode office £rata=1te?:ne'). Depositors nldatutLgthe l'natnlaetel-
General's specialpertnieaioncan deposit $1000. Del..slt' ou Sat Lige Bank uecs,uut received trete
Lin. todp.ns,
omcollourssLem rela,ns.tue
Lottorsiutewledter registattu,n s. n'.t h:' posted 1.1 mitenteshutnro tboelo'ing of each mail.
N 73 -Itis pertleulat;v requested that the .esprit►:: of matter n11110104- add t: a eezen P of til
en11111,11116t0 4011414U 7.54 r..
l t:.J.on::i. Postmaster.
ARMERS' ATTENTION
W Epi; IMPAOVED
•
+il�w
A DRIVE
AND s 1EILO GATE
news° :1 :ty every Far.
D: sir d hs alt who
ra, Oates.
SUMO LATE.
mghiy apo -
Jean. of by all
who see it,
Its chief merits arca
`+ CONVENIENCE,
:sialElL1TY
SI dPLiCITY.
AND CHEAPNESS,
ste
It takes up no conn: on the road or sidewalk. It opens down the fence. It locks open
and when closed, locks shut. A. child sir years ol,i can open and close it from a wagon
or horseback, or afoot, It is not liable to get out of order.
So simple in construction that any farmer can make it, It can be made of lumber, iron
ar wire -netting. All who see it admire it. Can be opened with one finger from Wagons,
Buggies, ac, It backs out of the way down the fence, taking Up no room, Has no lever-
age on posts. Can be opened and closed 30 times a minute. Makes a secure loop with-
out a lateh or pin. A downward pull opens or closes a gate of any length or weight, as
the handles have a double action and always up out of the way, The cost above the or-
dinary gate is from 01 to $3. I can furnish GATE Iuox€, uo hinges to bny.
Price of FARM RIGHTS frons. $5 to $10.
Call and see the:Gate at Centralia and .Exeter, and secure a
Faro Right.
TO' AG-ENTS .'
I own the Right of this Patent for HURON COUNTY, and as I sun otherwise
gaged and cannot canvas each Township in the County, I will. sell Township Rights
at prices that will enable the purchaser to make money at the business.
From $10 to $20 per D. AT' can be M A.D
By a good canvasser in selling out a Township Bight in Farm Rights. Can you mase
more at anything else with a Small Capital Invested. I mean to sell so
,,oncan snake MONEY,
A Rare Chance—Speculation.
no selling qualities of this gate cannot be questioned,' The Inventor has sold
,O�'LFE *60,000 -WORTH ALR A1)Y.--.-
Secure a Township Eight, and make looney easily and rapidly. If you do not, steno
one will, and you will lege the chance.
Call and see me., or lwito for terms,
4.. Q. I3013XER, Centralia.
or L`.ouirt,l liiehi, in Canada toile .for testes to
C,
W, JONES, London.