Loading...
The Exeter Times, 1884-5-1, Page 6In $untreersTiree, Y1owers and fruits of the eumwer, C.tn you hear• us children shout, when, over tbe news end inn sties, weseek cladend yea nuts sato t valtetble present to the t eared Do younY' the 1, t iW you alter i pa .enters.r Sill � You ri es 1 , et 4.)1.17 youglowt .-.�..�..,,y,.• $,.... JL._._.J j' '.._._./ Or you gesso ).o:, — a..: ess how Sou WWII.: Do Mosquitoes Oxus) Malaria? Ice If uos—itei: !,,AI ,u; t:t e;i know. ' 1u this paper, however, my u]lief de sign is to p1•est nt what facts I may 116 no yi ed 1;41- : .,' +_:r on purpose, , , r: .AR:l.,tt, 1 : it, •ap still'' .l.).t' to ,lijlt)l)r, of the St10$gtiit:Ll origin Ort; it sore- —see:-see:v. as. a eteasltltof ntteltu l dl disease --in fact, of ague, W b' u t is tet and Malt: we fli.3 , rel while the data, to be pt -t. utiel And the bl ut+:t:1w --lax ma you bra) i can not be held 10 prove rile theory• a' ti i t t t Aml4 my .l. a; e..t •t for ,you. , ons Lr which the truth or fallacy of half that amount to each of her emu- p;ulions The story of their d alin; a deed was carried far to the scot hwar,l, tau', governor Nicholson of ata ,' ama, SEEDS! th may go SO far as to. initiate and ths1 a:, , �, a io;, t d true • e t.1fl" 'l' eCla'rimllent-i Rud obs erve.- 1. They 11 u )ta, a tpsttn�foruspeople 11 4.nd t1•"s .09 Y01.1 } t e . T ,yonder. l tht views held may be denlonetratect, t� 1►.,.h, either way, will be a step in use Fey. p, 1,ts aSitl,iih. 1 A roc, e ! ft It t tr 1, s 1U4 line of la or eSS. it iS Scarcely nems- S.p a v. t. w-.10:1 ley to premie that other ----nay ,111— area int if ,•.-mt, 1 nin, thinking, ..1. t'c..e that infest autl wountlthe llutn:ln That tat, o:11 it.ry sno.¢:d meet; body mite share iu the guilt that will And a< Leh rstieswe t.t;i;lee it, iTos 1141•:.. nitoeahere be e111mael inpstitular to the • --sies.o 11.x' : es es d ... for Ample,' czek•:x; and so of course, other diseases 1.11011X•Y...e,.rtitan ague yellow fever, etc.. may pos. o- 'st ''1 z rhistory, aT n t Reatsoe 1,la LOW &ngits. ibh 111y �. l 1t 1 11 Be1 The eong birds nearly y al/ build low; ` e it re pas aazt gnat so fat back a, Leta. that ll.. Josiah Nott. of Mobile #t:a- their cradle is not upon the tree -top, It b.¢,u;t, published a lengthy essay ou yes, is one • butes of prey that fear danger low fever, in whieh he mein seined Irene below tuore than from above, and slit- inzeet origin of that disease, ;alta ed high chair. its whfeh babies are nsllalla that seek the higher brauanbes for their y),a u;ige tett the ',mosquito of lice photograpbetl,111,11 then the trouble began. /1%14. :1 line tine fleet from the ',round lotvlauds as a probable mine) of nl.tla- The baby's papa wanted to take off it. SE EDS .�' EXETER .STORM, DdIVEXaXOqA.S3 -A Q Y. Fresh Field, Flower at)a .>ardett¢ Seeds. We stall the attention of Fanners and Gardeners to the above, and invite iu peoiaion. 1 VT. 1 ..w' " x 'c, Prop. rHO'i'OGRA PHING THr J A113Y. They came at ten a. nl.—the batty. his; Mal ma .nil ' i� papamaul •1 '1 at two granttmothe , L aunties. They wante)1 tohave his lecture taken. The obliging a)tist gut everything iu readiness, la -ought out the tilde vtivi't-tip. hhad mould run able Moorc t an f tale nests, and one WA feet would bound more than three-fourths of them. It is only the oriole and the wood pewee that, as a rattle, go higher than this. The crows and jays and other enemies of the birds have learned to explore this belt pretty thoroughly. Balt the leaves and as the "Baltimore Observer," 1807, no ilunl]nent. tht3 protective cnleriun 4.4 most nests copy of whie la I have yet been able to Finally it was agreed that they should tate baffle them as of eetua'1y no doubt as bet hold Oa the artist'e als ice auld strap ]lint up in the propose to they 410 the professional oeiogist I now present n tarira of legit ebbe After much thong of belle tl,a aa es •' l..— a i.a beta ---some of the best known and most baby 8) as imiltr �t1 to look with favor en rue F ::a - �S' l t e :0:11 1J 1 a, l�• established facts—%l with regard to the so- hely state of Affairs. I}.. 1' lever 1 1:s.1.t ln' pep r in the Galled malaria pelea)n, and to show The:trtiet prep:ova t t take the nt,r•;atlae, ti,p: ;rnnt 21 a ^••P1i Fo't•:1 Inal_:L;.8 a .1: in bow then, may be evplic:ahlc by the stall. but just at tate critical 183.luetlt, t]te infant rite), fever, inplace of the marsh vapors paeque, becaUne it bad such pretty fat anus,'. of 1.anecisel (New Orleans Medical and but its mamma was afraid that it alight take Snr' feat Journal, vol. iv, pp, .763-601, tolyl, Then one aulltio thought it would by 18.18), Autl even before his tele, 1 find so sweet to take eft hill 11tt1e smocking; and *it that a paper 0 1 th•' ',Mosquitia origin 01 .Malarial Disease" was published 1►y The John Crawford in a periodieal known bite in a big arla•ellair, but. hi: other auntie ttlougllt that 13111 a peaformaUce would be very immodest, indeed, and a conflict seeped :tae t' ,:,nt, , r*'t'.nntlt' t .t+ 1.411 6.w ink position that the mosquito is the ran! 1 doubled himself erns*110 tit1;1p anal ^e1' ate- cnrll'aa 1 F1 •,re of na'lryt•l'108' and source of 4113easte eatat.e titan tltc in11:11- ed lustily. Hie papa 18.12 Bed the beds anew, itlr;t-<l-tell, "settle"; wed'•' the r')11t:anee of a,tian or 4 utalleoui all-t,rptinn of a , the artist Set the 1 uts'-liar gobte, while rho the scoop a e. ,..:el 1 1 a la entalres date marsh s;apor.•-1)l::#, F :1, lin*, in, mamma drew him out of Itis chair, and his mets tes t:lt. t;ll•::V "t I184:1:311 war in V lr- 1.0.41:4181 4.10 enc., )1Y�ll . , auntie catty)! him as epnt7; utx' Myth :dug." , N Stool linin, .here ,t than atnd l:];; wife, Who -...,,...lion r. ,--. 1'e wo ,wing V. -tared, another negative wee il� you 531411�ti use the �. Q]:llillilE't Milk ill< li@t and 14.1 been :pared n the whnl+'s11e task D. This time with ieleraable rarer But +I111EISS 11D 01111111E111 slat 'l;:lder. fourel their ()Near:llnity, 0118 (18111th• 11111 11Pt lilies the t xetesea.181 of the :41414' t :e Indians were ti81iillg withIi Great Telegraphic and News 11.' oaop3lr. face, alul The tlSltes.la:8 thought that it 44 )04 to over • ,c ' rt') Of a nviait man's Jay Gould to -day i the most power, do ju'tice to hie eye s. The nest time he �, t e ... ...lt i,_., i 1 • e drifted . bore Tawe' fel hunraa being on earth. Ile con- 'stuck both fists hatoleis noted' sued Aust cane bout that hael lrifia ! 't a ltav got Into a 'nut:' and soon trots absolutely t11e telegraph lines on 05'01 and the neat In¢, gran,iluu, v480 bad 1 c I e� , o , 4, +� been watching him int utly. ran hastily for. aftcttvrd• 5ut•tt1r,,'.I th,rirfricntl+ in the �� continent, as well as the cables tl Y i 11 t"1'tn to which reach out toother nations. Beery lard and begat* slaal;hli; hint and ':lapltitlg t 49111.:;1.`, Is 1•) 1 t' ae•t e• et t him ell the back, he dead. ''fiery like this was the t•.ea])0 business and family secret is at his et Anthony thewe.ot mai lei, wiie in mercy. The quotations of all markets It was twelve o'clock, and the thennouz.. \I:lin4'. 'Ciicy were loft to followon of the world are in his hands, far it is after their canners who were eager to his agents who report the prices at all retch d pltuale iota- party,a thio to thelgreat exchanges in America, Europ f .8...,•.. in ties l;t'•t e ,n .i) cltets wife found spy 4x111. misquatatzon o any o as brsakr,u It tel,n latah she ',tend- the leading products of the world made t:ti ny itit a ',agape andt•;antlt•. thread: the whole by his order would give hum millions of ' roily theft put to sea in this rickety dollars, and no one could call 1111', to cratft, mei at 1. S tit reached Black account. Aladdin's lamp Was a utero Point, where they g t on board to vessel. toy compared with the marvelous pow little late of eleven years, named er wielded to -day by this most consei- l: anla:..8, taken in Philip's war, made his way, thirty miles or more to the settle- ments. Two Bolls of the famous Han- nah Bradley, previously mentioned, effected an ingenuous escape, lying all the first day in a hollow loan-, and usiue thelI' )rthat had tracked .. 4 lle l friends with the They 1 silences all opposition to him in any of journeyed in extreme peril and suffer- the daily journals Western the coun- zng for nine day's, and me of tilem fell try. The Great Western News monop- doyvnwith exhaustion just tax they were oly has swallowed up the New York entering a white settlement. A young girl in Massachusetts, after three weeks of captivity made n brittle of bark, and a word against their master,Jay Geula. catching a horse, rode atll night through ft seems incredible that this should hap - the woods to Concord. Mrs. Dean, pen in the freest country on earth, but taken at Oyster River in 1694, was left, so it is. In the Old World. the telegraphs with her daughter, in charge of aold are conducted by the several govern - Indian while the rest finished thein r work meats in the interest of the community, of destruction. The old fellow naked and the news field is open to all comm his prisoners what would cure a pain in petitors. In free America one man his head. She recommended him to awns the telegraphs and substantially drink some rum taken from her house. the cables, and the entire press of the. This put him to sleep and the woman country is in his interest. The exact terms of the contract between the press and Jay Gould have notbeen published, for the newspapers are ashamed to let it be known that they are in the power of this great speculator. Indeed, many of the country papers do not suspect it, as the bargain wars made by their rep- resentatives in Chicago and New York. The fact, however, is very well known to the members of the various Boards of Trade in the different cities, but the lat- sttxld 8t mut ty.4'ightdt.,r.'s ill the shade autl that rartist graluld his teeth mid looked to see how fat' it was from thy window to the sidewalk. Three Pr four nage nnoatirfat8tcfryattempts were made, and at la -t the baby, who had been telecu out of tier chair ,!t. ]n;auy times and was mit properly eecnre,l' slipped down 031 ilio flame with a thump. A grand hubbub followed ; everybody encelessspeculator. The Mutual Union,1 1 1 lit.-•-Tl+e use el tide I3neLtt will effi etuu11F p,�et+:et *110 milk loan eatitnct with any f.•lt i;;u subtiauee ul¢,.turer, rand free the eller of the state. 41.1.-=-siit: iaa a vias, its cow l:zel:1•cn• the bucket 1;0 28111! ie lest er iazjalre,l. at el. --in case of .•ls ettdi'ing,er 1nieeireeteet etri ams, no la .' 1I oe r. #ill. It avoids tin soiling of clothing,. "tit. --It is cenvc•nientfior milking, and dove away eith the •°.,l,l•firltione,l•'';t0ol. flth. It enhe:lees th value of dairy butter. ' 7t11. ---It is ',Mutually ncceptnitle to the milkman anal Ilia patrons, as it gtlarataices eat11118. • tion. etb.—Butte l' rand ch00se wade front milk Brae n in tide ''Bucket, I' s'e s c.;s kel•pini; tluali. ties, far in uclveuce of that contniuiug all tbe germs that fall into an uuproteeft.l pail. ',Ain—Both tbn ereawery and the encase factory foal afford to re -numerate! these eatroas who 1110 this Bucket, and will in tinle;be compelled to eleclnle the milk of these who no not. ecrl:wlcd : thn tlulid ntuhtle Adutet and the papa r his,; alias the treutbtu-e f behind 1111/1 an opposition, he has consolidated aerecii ill his corner, where the 88 81ted until with his ` est, rn i7nion monopoly, and be was stare that no boles were broken, nod he has secured a ten Scars contract then he came forth, seeing that 1301181)1 been with the representatives of the Associate sfaaenly Cailal1 downstairs to Seo a hall. ed Press of the United States, which Ile alas so 31111011 relieved on beiug told that they would not try a; aiu that day that be forgot to live up to his rules and demean' ,'pay when the negative is takeu." the only independent line which afford- for 1 life, 1 •t 1 tuln4elt belhlne a monopoly, and every journal in the United States and Canada is bound by the closest ties of self-interest not to sa and child got away. Another down- east owneast captive, with the fettino name of Toogood, while his captive aiming an attack on a settlementwas disentangling a piece of string with which to tie him. jerked the Indian's gun from unser ams arm, and levelling it at his head, got safely away. Escaping captives endured severe hardships. One, Bard, taken in Penn- sylvania, lived nine days on a few buds and four snakes. Mrs. Inglis, captured ter cannot get their ease before the pub- in the valley of Virginia, 'escaped in lic, as there is a conspiracy of silence in company with a German woman, from she press. --Front. Derorest's Monthly a place.far down the Ohio River. After .4laril. narrowly avoiding discovery and recap- ture, they succeeded in ascending the south bank of the river for some hun- Reckless of orthography, au impas• dreds of miles. When within a few sioned swain wrote: "Mary, I love flat well!" She replied "that she was oleo he was teetot,aaler." r, alVlt 01tUu4Y Gat U1011 LLC IlV''b WUUUI'.11 together to buy him a tombstone. They couldn't agree upon the inscription. Foga suggested this: "His gun never Missed fire. Let us hope that he may be like his gun:" But that was consid- ered somewhat personal, and was re- jected without a division. — Boston Transcript, As to lacing "Oh, no," exclaimed a loosely. girded girl the other day, as one of those very slim -waisted persons (a married woman) stepped off the prier the Indians. When tie captors had separated, the party to whom the two women and the boy were assigned, en- camped on an island in the Merrimac riper. •At midnight the captives scour- Boston Transcript.d -This isn't a menagerie,"sharply ob- served an irascible woman to a man who was -trying to force his way through the crowd at the door of a concert - room. ; "No, I s'tppose 'not," returned the man, "or they wouldn't leave any. of the animals here to block up the ea- ts u tsance.,, While cicanintr •t public well at Brownwood, Texas, last week, the re - canoes on the island but one, and in mains of a prisoner, who' had mysters this escaped down the Merrimac, and iously disappeared six years age, were • finally reached Haverhill. This was found. Shortly after he disappeared kucli au exploit as made the actors fa- the water of the well began to taste bad - mous admous'fti that I.aloodv time. Tho Mas- ly, and some hair and .flesh was found s 11 aiseiUeacl ill. Court' gave Mrs. in it, but the cause was credited to'a i)u ten twenty-five l,r,undsand mreented) net gent which was missing at the time. day's travel of the settlements, they were so reduced by famine, that the German woman, enraged that she had been induced to leave the Indian flesh- pots, and crazed lvith'hunger, made an unsuccessful attack upon her compan- ion with cannibal intentions. The most famous of all escapes of New England captives was that of Haan- nah Dustan, Mary Neff, and a boy, Samuel Leonardson. These. three were carried off with many others, in 1697, in the attack on Haverhill, Mrs: Dos - tan's infant child having been killed by into a boat and began to handle the oars. "If she exerts herself at all I'm positive she'll .snap in two and the up- per half go overboard. Do look at her!" e hatchets autI killed ten Indians — two men, two women and six children —one favorite boy who they intended to spare, and one badly wounded wo- man escaping. ,Alter they had left the camp, the fugetives remembered that no 'one in the settlement would believe, without evidence, that they had per- formed so redoubtable an action; they therefore returned and scalped the In- dians, -after which they scuttled all the As they etaried down tela :tears the head of the family iuformcd him that they would call again, ill at few tlnys, and he has hired a small boy to sit et the foot of the steps and bring him word at their npprcaoll, so tient he may have time to lock the door and bang out a notice•—"Goin; to the Centennial," You will have 110 suet: trouble as this if you go to W. T. JOHNS' Exeter (uurtb), as, ]le takes children in less than ono second. ,1•1•01MMMIMIN- --. 1 SAwatches. 9tcuewtadcr,13.t>. Whita1Sot4111untln ea,e$G:lmatattaagoldld. eondgondll3.Cheapest LLanalogneoru,aorspeeul■ttCo.13,os,,. vatnehld catalagnelzee. Thaa+ama FCo. la_3¢s,saast.\.1L Rev. Father Wilds' EXPERIENCE. The Rec.. Z. P. W110.s, well-known city missionary in NewTork, and brother of the late eminent Judge Wilds, of the Massachu- setts Supreme Court, writes as follows: "78 E. 54th St., New reek Nay 10, 1881. 1.8Essns. J. C. AT= it Co., Gentlemen: Last winter I was troubled with as most meanl- fortable,itching humor affecting i lore especially my limbs, which itched so intolerably nt Leight, and burned so intensely, that i could scarcely bear any clothing over them. I was also a sufferer from a severe catarrh and catarrhal cough •; my appetite was poor, and my system a gootl deal run down • Knowing the value of•AYEI h S.11es:tl'.t- aa1r.G 8, by observation of many other cases, and fitromr personalouvsee-nianmfoemdyredaerrss1halal ptpatktiitngo Improved almost from the first dose. After as short time the fever and itcltingwere allayed, and catarrh and coughwe 1 means, and my general health greatly improved, until it is now excellent. I feel a hundred per cent stronger,andI attribute these results to the use of the SAESAPAnttLA, which I recommend with all confidence as the best blood medicine ever devised. I took it in small doses three tithes a day, and used, in all, less than two bottles. I place, these facts at your service, hoping their publication may do good. Yours respectfully, Z. I'.1VJLns." The above instance is but one of the many con- stantly coating to ournoti:co, wltielt prove the per - feet adaptability of AYER'S SAasAPAne1lu\ to the cure of all diseases arising from impure or im- poverished blood, and a weakened vitality. WHITE'S IMPROVED ATTENTION SLIDING GATE, Its chief merits are CONVENIENCE, DURABILITY SIMPUC.TY: AND CHEAPNESS. A DRIVE AND FIELD GATE admired by every Far, near. Desired by all who use Gates. • y d �,... 1-','�..... • �.1Jk�i •;LTi tea. .� - a'�.:.r_'• I'S•4 a, It takes up no room ou the rotad or sidewalk. It opens .town the fence, It locks open and when olosed, locks shut. A child six years old can open and close it from a wagon or horseback, or afoot, Itis not liable to get out of order, • So simple in construction that any farmer can make it, It can be ,rade of lumber•, iron ar wire -netting- All who see it admire it. Can be opened with one finger from Wagons, Buggies, cto, It hacks out of the way down the fence, takingly no room, Has no lever- age on posts. Can be opened and closed' 30 times a minute. Makes a secure look with- out a latch 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- . clinary gate is from 61 to 63. I can furnish GATE IRONS, 110 hinges to buy. all signs ofirritation ofthe skin disapPPen:red. 'My Price of FARM RIGHTS froth $5 -to $10. re also cured b 'the same Ayer's Sarsaparilla cleanses, enriches, and strengthens the blond, stimulates the action of the stomach abd bowels, and thereby enables the system to resist and. over- come the attacks of all Scrofulous Diseases, Erup- lions of the Skin, Rheumatism., Catarrh, General Debility, aiid all disorders resulting from, poor or corrupted blood and a low state of the system., • PREPARED. BY • Dr..2 C. Ayer & Co:.Lowell Mass. Sold by all Druggists; price .$1, six -bottles for $5. AYER'S CATHARTIC PiLLS Best Purgative, Medicine— n0 Constipation, Indigestion, Headache, and all Bilious Disorders. Sold everywhere, Always reliable. (:all and. see the Gate at Centralia and. Exeter, and secure a Farm Right. TO AGENTS I•own the Right of this. Patent For HURON COUNTY, and as I am otherwise gaged and cannot canvas each Township in the County, T; will sell 'Township Rights at prices that will enable the purchaser to slake money at the business: From $1O to $20 per YyifiY can be blii.PE By a good canvasser in selling out a Township Blebs hareem Rights. Can you mase more at anythingelse with a Small Capital Invested. I mean to sell so you can make MONEY, A. Rare Chance—Speculation. The selling qualities of this 'gate cannot be questioned, The Inventor has sold ----OVER $60,000 WORTH ALRI ADY. • Secure a Township Right, and make ,money :easily. and rapidly. If you do not, some one will, and you will lose the chance. Call and see me, or write for terms, 1O33XER, Centralia. For County Rights in Canada write for terms to 0..117. JONES, London:.,