HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1884-6-26, Page 6The Did Clottage Oiock.
Ohl the old, ofd clod: of the household stork
Was the brightest thing, and the ueateati
Its3uulds, though n'd, had as tonoh of Sold,
4t . °a'na{• rater $4 .Il the <weeter.
*Two- 4I monitor. toot tough its words seri
Yet they leu i 04.otigit natal; r aio,re4•
rd i4r c !•• r.+a •, a ern*1 ofd arae
un -4,
When the ceeet tree ?-hip faltered:
ries. tick,".;:, at4 "•Q,u .:la quirkto bed--
1*t tifa:•i t• 1e:a warning;
CR Lal, i n41 ear for 0:S4.•
oaa 1:tAOw,.
1:414/ 7` a, r,. • ae'?ofl in the ;arming."
.A, igen.'' 1d :4 , u, .•44 tbat old, Old c..„43`a;
.h: it .n l: at 4,rar, siri=ng,
An.1 Wes -4r ; ;14E4.14.04 41 I.. . y^ elaitue.
Ort l ebur i inS;
Rat ort t4;41 t , ► t,a:.t tsta fiats•) clock,
As Ct C;.r a 44; ga - tel3ti2y,
the d.utal €. at„.d grave on Lite misty
tr:r
Anti tt t•4e Ort tie i« c a� a ,:mita :
T¢ ,tar a sl ,dna out of In
:-:4.oet A:a_;
ae.. ; iz; 4 l,a►'e It. a L.. l;d•fl:, never get
neat:..
i,'a: 4?„,t4 :'1're Tait 7':e... ;a lite me -ruing.”
tat441 mo, i round,
With toes t"e *. v a revert
While 14.-:,r4.• r, s4414 ter ire - tt h tiu-,g.rs Ord..
Anil r. i f r ea,i 4 t..r>c air;
latiliciirt t.a ” ..' . dli. Wane
Thnt ;An
1;41 ha i - r bra .sante 0..34.14 .1i. ace^ love
Ars a a , ,e e• rata ... ,en e,l
"Mk, t e, . ' it re."p- -•" to tsar ehaarata-vast
'eerie grave r•et". seis e n sir arrid,t'
Ilat.;. n L.•t tif.4
aandprel...ax sur; iixav n um waaitaat:,
—0-44 31,41azin%
sA
l.-,
.... Da'a.d ale
Ttea 1; 44tt ; as all.r,t tl.al%R to Mr. ar.
\L' .l:epp,tti's Ii-it.pouii the ether even.
;Lig
en-
au. awl a.ala:.;% ;;tit very mew the pond
!hap ht Elis i eonlil see the fish ,Islay iia g.
or rather. jumping almost out of tine
water. ()tie of the ladles reworded that,
ii
dips would b' very gullet, they might
..1; gt
, up mei get ;, ,,..:t right of theearp>
',Up
arose a di.lutte se. to whet l+.
er fish hard ear., and the nearer ow,
•el,l,roaahiie1 the leatitle•lrgrew their voices.
IV the Brno they reached the batiks, the
commotion in the water hard cawed and
so they stet down to wait awhile, con-
cluding that ti.li dict have ears, but that
thee would. lie very stilt and lathe cstrp.
make a %lo w ai tht•tatielie'd, Somehow
their forgot to be ellent, stat the more
they 4'wi•hw1 time 1st nptiv►'+iaile'lt'oiueup"
the meet. they a' abet t .ewe. They final-
ly coneita lad t, ae ince,►+tie stet t'leatnal
Joe 3 i►<sata i 04,-- t i , vent isf one of
1h,' ti+ a. " 16 414•14 al ,41' +;lrnve, ixad
aaal"ily row t.- =a^ t..."tat` Oreeraibgrt.
(Oa.) .re '
B l tlyr Plewine for rail Wheat,
The tem ,dbjjeci gained by early *w-
og, is time for the piroper. preparation
)i the seed -bed. All possible lertilitl
should be made readily assailable. To
et so, it should be aollible, and division
►ids solutiotl. Tho grounds becomes
;sill during Jule mud AuguA, and if
)towing is dallied ton loll;, tiro 5011
;retake up in hard lumps.It plowed.
+wily, it 'win tura up moist end fine,
Iain anti air the slattern's two great din-
ntegratiw;; forcer.
Seed, germinate quickly and plants
;row ranldiy its A sect; -bed. the in.
erose of insect monks of wheat makes
ate sowing, coupled with rapid, vigor -
ms growth, desiirable Hence the stn.
lortaance of a farm seed -lied, which also
trevents much freezing out of the
Tants. To make the seed bed firm, it
rust be fine. It is nova bard soil, but
?ompact frac soil that wiry be desired.
"t may be compaetedl with the roller
Lnd barrow; but if the farmer, in early
)lotting, can gain the aid of a hear/
'ain, it will slave him 'melt labor, and
t will do the work of preparing the soil
ax better titan be can alone.
Another object gained by early plow -
ng is the destruction of weeds. They
ire robbers of the wheat, and the soon-
it their growth is stopped by plowing,
11e less plant-focill they will take from
he soil. Early plowing will destroy
hem before they mature their seeds
Ind thus prevent pe etuatung their
and.
sLate plowing►: admits of a large
growth, and when this is turned under
)y the plow, it is impossible to com-
met the seed -bed, and the green manure
Affords a harbor for enemies.
Early plowing admits a better appli-
:ation of manure. Manure is most
seeded in autumn, and to be at once
available to the roots of theyoungplant,
t must be fine and near the surface;
lot on top of the ground, but thoroh-
y incorporated with the upperlayer of
the soil. If the around is plowed early
,he manure can be applied to the sur
ace, and the work of preparing the
:red -bed will fine it and mix it with the
toil. Commercial manures should be
•own with the grain.
Early plowing admits of atmospheric
ertilization. Whether it directly adds
.he elements of fertility to the soil or
tnly frees and. unlocks that which it
already possesses,is immaterial. Plow -
ng tho land exposes a greater surface
and permits of the easy passage of the
dr into the interior of the soil --Ameri-
can Agriculturist for,August.
"1061.3 Pomsroy.
Jesse Pomeroy; the "boy fiend," who
is now 23 years of age. has of late been
oQnsideryably troubled with that • euilep-
tl'di bondttipn of body which those s'kiliA
in medical science detected fit his organ-
ization 9o111e years age, and'kioh con-
dition considerably, luflueneed the terms
of his sentence. Recently two experts
have been to the prison and taken notes
for their own gratification. They saw
Pomeroy, and decided at once -that: the
affection which was.. long ago detected
in him by Massaoiausetta phyl;icians was
still in his s*•stenli. It is thought by
some well versed in' his case that, seem
er or later. the trouble will lead to ,in
sanity... Pomeroy complains of a "fill
in up•' in his chest or throat at tithes,-
and is irritable occasionally. At a re.
cent Sunday preaching service in 'the
prison chapel, he arose at the close
the singing of the first hymn and start
ed for pis cell, • saying he Would no
come to'the Chapel' again. At this the.
he complained of the choking up re
ferrel to above.—Boston Transcript.
"alYonAaen's rights!" exclaimed a man
when the saaltject was broaehc. 1, what'
tae, a•• 1•i;g its do the; want? My wife
iso,.:es ;tai>> lni, daughter 110t44 tlS l).)tli,
no.a:ae cert':ant-rlrt bosses the whole
f �al:ir
it time the .nese were ul owead
arils"
few risers go ac Wan In New } stili: '
Cont •at►sy'►citta nnntiaer !man's wilk six
atttx.iA I.ia•i tai, fat suture. .risme tie -
1 t «.; hus'o en.l derives a great deal of t
at tae .,:ori front the fact data 1. didn't l
t:ai..t< t:i.^ hutrse taltsitg -- i1a ri,.dtr:er. 1ler,
tt�ea-
Untie
--"Now. what would r'u s•t;
lif l "ave you a shilling; ap'ieet'
t t dark—"l'd rather you maye ti ne
'x';. uncle, and tell her to bur me a i:i:-
ling eattaaon4 its pa said the first mora rr
i
got siaoi:d go for that window
t broker
. Lively Lookout for Junks —"Oh, ,
c manual, that's Capt, Jones' l noek! 1
knoW he has collie to ask tree tK, be has
I wife," "-Well. my dear. von snag ae .,,
Cep: Um," "";tut T thou;ciat yen hated ,a.
hems ,.e+.'. 'Be-attaint? I du --,o l000;a
thnt 1 int°:au to be tai-) mother -eta -law:"
age is Awed.'., espevialiy to
women.)
Au e.‘4., :range- Sags that "the. Boston
.irte,r•rs.°tt kicks against the statue to be
erected or the Corltla)olt in honor of
Harriet Martineau.' It is di'fileult to
e e how a statue that is not yet built
Meted can be I t Real lea*,lin.! tenet, still. a
Boston IR eie"r can do tnt1 ° :/nytieiur" -.
A gentleman who was no longer
Funiri'r, and who never was ha nsbaa ee.
wilted son's child what ho t, taL.;;itt
A his:. `leo boy'a parent's were "ate -est.
The ,'ouugster made no, reply, LL"ell,
.30 Saari woe l; tell Ut what roti taaitak fit
llir? 141),• WWI 010" "'Van V I ilett-t
.sent togaal lie'kdd." replied the sarin
dot at ri.hi., generation.
""' he don't yon haVO your Coin
uie•uilcih" wale asked of as mem "lie.
► ilial; it eldaestet belong to nee;" the luau •
r' ti..e=l. ";:nd siert r tgged eandition mate
fe a ;:etc uu Inc. oma +shoowna
t , peepltrdon't limey. to tt:;t+rat it t.;:+,
twejet, ;tlaei' Ia•ilur;ell} >xII u: - t+dlt
::peel rtialaetp:xea;e for' line
a .-take tat the Iatiblic, It 1 were to
nl e4 it it sur liwituroeila-.trreet tall tett
KV++;. hitt* ►rl,it,r ii.i. great Imbue no I
u.:14 -to fait 1 s.,llt.in'r Itaavtaatilt* hi ate
:P ''a� ,, baa:tats^r;, of mere 1.r s -Jit* tames.
l..1.
Getting oven watt .;sirs. Brown. Twu
laadiilta taieet.t dies "Why, should you
believe is, oho told rue right to my face
that I dried teoyowig for a woman of
my :mot The kited" 'She did? Well,
If she'd silk to me to that way, I be-
lieve I'd have told her just what 1
thought of her." "Oh, no. clear; that
would be very rude." ""Ptaeibly it
might." "But I clldbetter. I told ?urea
Smith What tat Opinion of Mrs. Brown
wits, and Mrs. lir iwn will hear it au)on
enough, ,And thea, yea know, it won't
lose anything 'in Mrss. Smith's month.
It is one of my principles, love, never to
do anytlii' deab%e when I can
get somebody else to do it forme."
Much met "What's that thin-?'
asked a dairy nutn> as a ehrotuo" ted(uier
held up a icture in which ell the hut's
of the rain s+ were displayed iu reck-
less profusion, without regent to har-
mony
armony or correctness. +"A cow'," replied
the smiling art connaisseur,with a show
of pride. "A cow?" gasped the milk -
bendier, "well. that's the find time I
ever saw a green cow browsing on
salmon -colored- grass. Here, John!"
he said to the hired man, "bring lie the I
gun!" But the chrome fiend eluickly-
climbed the fence and made a break for
the woods.
"No," said,the oxchauge editor, toy-
ing with his scissors; "no, Charley will
never inake a journalist. He hasn't
the faculty of putting thingr,you know.
He brought in to para raph to -day about
a rescue from ciruwning.and he ne-
lccted to say that the boy was just sink-
ing beueath that
hungry wares for the
last tinge, sYhsterday° be brought in a
horse accident, and if you'll believe it,
he not only didn't say that the horse
had recentlyluade a mile inside of three
minutes, and the owner had refused
$5,0011 for treat. but didn't speak of the
horse as a valuable animal. No, Char-
ley will never. .ttd for newspaper work.
'Tisn't in him." --Boston Transcript.
Joseph. Privet de Moliere, the natural
philosopher, was in the habit of writing
and studying in bed. One day when
his niece and the servant had gone out,
a robber found his way into the room
occupied by bloliere in the Royal Col-
ley. "Monsieur, what are you after?"
"Your purse." "My money is in the
left-hand of the drawer of the desk yon-
der. You can open it and take out the
money, but pray don't disturb my pa-
pers." When he had accomplished his
search and secured his booty the thief
withdrew, but neglected to shut the
door. It was in the depth of winter.
"Monsieur! monsieur! you haven't
you haven't touched my papers?"
"No." "Well, then you will still fur-
ther oblige nee by shutting the door af-
ter you.'
In Scotland they have narrow, open
ditches, which they call sheep -drains.
A man was riding a donkey one day
across a sheep pasture, but when the
animal came to thesheep-drain he
would not go over it. So the man rode
him back a short distance, turned him
around,and applied' he Whip, thinking.
of course, that the dodk-ey, when going
at the top of his speed, would jump the
drain before , be knew, it. But not so:
When. the donkey got to the drain he
stopped all: of a sudden, :aud the man
:went over Mr. ,Neddy'shead. No sooner
had fie tbucliedthe ground than he got
up, rt'nd''loileing his beast straight in the
face, •€said, "Terry weel pitched; but
then hoe.4 are ye ping to get over yor
self?"
it is estimated that the druggists of
• hecountry haveran aterage of live reg-
ular 00111111
egul r.avium eustolagets aat•Fa
FARMS GREEN,
1:.....S
—AT TIT —
I)O\I1NI0N [AB0RAT0Hy
EBETER,
pr.. F C. iti F.sT s ;\,nvz •'+D $heli '3;AELT-
W3, e a gua-.L,iteed spp_c�egte for livatovia, lliz-
ranese,Com M MAPCO. fisc, Nervous Neuralgia,
BorolitehesNen-oivi('restisticncauct:0 11� the
neu art tdeokol. or t eat •l•:•cn, i1'skefuli*c..hteutal
Pep roc len. t;aftenin^,i ft!a-)ltaiu,cesultiaa In
Ina,iuity a na lending to misery, decay and
death, 2 rivaatuto 91-1 Ago. ltaarrenuets, Lo:e
of Poweriu eitLea tca,lurulwattiry I.owsecantl
tiperauatorrbtta.camiod by over-exeritou Who
praip, aeit"gluse and otur.inqurilenee. One
bas trill Mire ra'eCnt race,. Nisch Los eontatins
sue mentla'staeutinent. Quo dollarat bos, or
six boxes for five dollars; sent by auailprepaLid
eneecoiptet%brief.. We guarantee siAtiOXegto
cure any case. Willi each urdrr receives; for
aux boxes.acgonal:asuitd with five dollars. We
will scull the purchaser our written gourenti e
to refund that looney if 1)ii treattruvut does not
effueta. euro. (intim tetra sirsued Only icy .T41i'.
RIU)'S'NIN4. S+-tlo R.'eutfor k;aoater.flnterin
DRUG STORE
GENr.L'RALi
now -want, r5.,r.
B1-'OOD;
BITTERS:..:
Cures D1.7,zenea8, l uses of Appetite, Incligesitva, Biliousness,
.Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Affections s of the lint and Kidneys,
Pimples, , lotclo , ,Boils, 1luuwrs, Salt Rheum, aS"crgfula,
. rysOelas, an.1 fllt e1%e1seasca aresitag front impure .flood,
Deranged Stomach, or irregular action. t,f the Bowels.
,ter BROS
H AD QUARTER
dwi rel!
Spades,
Hoes,
Forks,
Scythes,
Barb wire and steel stria fenc ng%.
..T 1.1.0•0111,00-..
ppeitilisi Us* vol Olney two
%
CHEAP ,
A full steel, cif all kinds of, wait
Dye -stuffs and package , f
Dyes, constantly on
hand.
%'Viuten's 'FARMERS'
FAR1T3.ERS# ATTENTIOr4
Condition
BISSETT BROS.
Powd-
ers
the best
in the mark-
et anti always
fresh. Family recip-
es carefully prepared at
the Central Drs; Store Exeter,
0. LUT
SCROFULA
and all scrofulous diseases, Sores, Erysipelas,
Ecrema,Biotcbes, itingtvoran, Tumors, Cart;
>bnnelta, Bolls, and Eruptions of the Skin,
are the direct result of tut impure stat000f the
blood.
To cure these diseases the blood must bo puri-
fied, and restored to a healthyand natural condi-
tion. Armies SAn8A?AnILLA has for over forty
years been recognized by eminent reedienti au-
thorities as the most powerful blood purifier in
existence. It frees the system from all foul hu-
mors, enriches and streno bensthebleed,renlovos
all traces of mercurial treatment, and proves it-
self a complete master of all scrofulous diseases.
A Recent Cure of Scrofulous Sores.
"Some Souse tuontbs ago I was troubled with scrofu-
lous sores (ulcers) on my legs. The limbs were
badly swollen and inflamed, and the sores dis-
charged large quantities of offensive matter.
Every remedy I tried failed nutilItisod A VErt'S
SAatiiAPAnnsLt, of which 1leave now taken three
bottles, with the result that the sores are,liealed
and my general health greatly iinpaoved. I feel
very grateful fertile good your medieine bas florae
inc. Yours respectfully, Misal s. ArO'liitrta."
148 Sullivan St.,New York, June 24,1682.
tar All persons interested aro invited to
sail on Mrs. O'Brian; also upon the Rev. Z.
P. Wilds of 78 East 54th Street, New York
City, who will take Measure in testifying to
the wonderful efieacy of .flyer's Snrsapaell-
alta, not only in the cure of this lady, but Jr,
his own case and many others Within his
knowledge.,
The well-known writer on the .Poston Flerahl, B.
W. BALL, of Rochester, N.H,wri'tcs, June 7, 1882:
- "Having suffered severely for some years with
Eczema, and hams failed to find relief from other
remedies, I have made use, during the past three
Month Of Alma's SAus tt•AILILLA..- which ltas
effected a complete cure. t consider it a magnifi-
cent remedy for alt blood diseases."
Ayer's 'Sarsaparilla
stimulates and regulates the action ofthe di-
gestive and assimilative Organs, renews and
strengthens the vital forces, and:speedily,eures
Rheumatism,Neuralgia, Rheumatic Gout,
Catarrh, General Beliiltty, and all diseases
arising from an Impovei'ished'or corrupted condi-
tion of the WOO, and a weakened vitality.'
Itis incomparably the eheapestblood mod iei n..
on account of it's eoneentratedstrength, and gre•a,r
power over, diseases
Dr..L C. AXer a&'Co.; Cowe1l,.Mass.
aid by all Dngglste; price i31,,'ats bottles for Is.
WHITE'S IMPROVE;
A DRIVE
AND FiELO GATE
iidx,irod by every Far"
tier. Desired. by all who
nee Gates.
iPtA
-
4�r
SLIDING CATE.
Eighty apo-
ttan or ny alt
who sae it.
Its ehief merits are
CONVENIENCE,
DURABILITY,
SIMPLICITY:
AND CHEAPNESS.
It takes up no roma on the road or sidewatk. It opens down the fence. It looks open
rand when closed, Iooks shut. A child six yeas old 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 eau snake it, It can be made of limber, iron
ar wire"nettiug. Ail who see it admire it. Can be opened with one finger from Wagons,
Buggies, &o. It backs out of the way down the fano, takingup no room, Iles no lever -
ago on posts. Cau be opened and dosed 30 times a initiate. Makes a secure look with-
out a latch or pin. A downward pull opens or closes a gale 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 Irutu $1 to $3. I oan fluni"sh Gra Inots, uo hinges to buy.
Brice of FARM RIG -HTS from i5 to $10.
Cult and see tlie Gate at Centralia and Exeter, and secure a
Fari11 Right.
TO AGENTS
I own the Bight of this Patent for HURON COUNTY, and as I am otherwise
gaged and cannot canvas each'];oweship in the County, I will sell Township Rights
at prices that will unable the purchaser to make money at the business.
From $1.O to $20 per L Y can be M.AI E
By a good canvasser in selling out aTownship Right in Fared Bights. Can you Matto
more at anything else 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 i._centor has sold
---OVER $60,000 WORTH ALREAr Y.
Secure a Township Right, and make money easily and rapidly, If you do not, soma)'
one with and you will 'me ,the chance.
Call and see me, or write for terms,
4. Q. $QSXER, Cent ralia.
For Connty,Bights in Caned 'write for terms to
C. W Cl London.