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The Exeter Times, 1884-8-7, Page 34' A !Inv st amts. Come, 'Mary l+ow the Hare; 1"-• r II:e nen In all 1-tt•47. Its i.,:a roue mid In a:•:o, 1 saw them irt t! •-e III Joy l.:;a t1 e •a4"'4• ! r n•! '1,Z :iI.e's6'st an. ry, ootua t,.•cldlila fhobarn! Come.alt t ." rite it• i t; for t'•c noon la nt t:;t It itlt'41r, 4 St r jostler S >iee than ? ours waif loaet r woutan burnt But +ttut'c ail will not reaeh to the 601 beyond l est^ rizo., uain,; Mary, omit, stal b uw the, horn: Conn.. libtry, blow the t,t::l.: Foe tno b, a•vest is l eiantta Half lite rye is in the sheaf, the field is lying thorn The men metal lake M 1 re:itll ant Ll: out info the slat, So conies Mary, canto afV1 Wow the Storni Coate, Mary. b ow the horn! For the heat is vrre at•• I know it by the Win! +tilt sun, the twisting of =It • Cor. Tlti, Mtn t1 a Le dry and tl:' melt will thirst for Conte, Mary, come and blow the floral tGo, atoml. low the horn: Tile win 1 Pi in the south: Got rat ut•c•n tint Mil where the tcho will be tame - Then Wow' n tinging' heat Mai a full red mouth! Go.D1■re, go tend blow 1:.• halal Go, Mary, : 'ow tits home: For the Wren are tIJ a•11,• ti; Ther - r: ter in the y, elaiw rye stat! Paunlal bk. Ihecorn; +.labia Lee ret -table spread and the liar':crt•:►1>' 1 pke tree sed. As.h, go, Unry, go and bk.w the: born 1 —Dorn Rend Gnndttle, itt Now York Indepen- dent. A.II!OS'Sa SURPRISE,. It was at sunshiny :slay day, with nn iitlnleose bee itoornioss among the lilacs and peonies in the school garden, And intense glow of golden light on the grass, and a: dreamy languor iu the air that made Alice Hopkins sleepy in spite of herself, as she sat with tiro little chil- dren's copy -books in it pile before her, inscribing the mouth's marks upon the covers, according to their respective • merits. :slice was •teitres:ly more tliau a child herself: 11 are;) uiuvteen, with a slights young figure, ai. color that e:tnae and went at the slightest variation of her pulse, and pleading haz 1 eyes. it was the harti,.,4 work in tart. ootid. to Br Stant' the dignity that was ntt essary1or her position as assistant telt her, "I never saw such li;tliy iyt.ltes.; in my life;" said Miss Negley, the principal; "and I shall not hitt up with it, :1MAs Hopkins—don't yon think it! Dignity, in the cdueational lisle, is everything And I do not call it fittiu• to the posi- tion of asst:int prineit,:el to !,,, r,atoiug around with the eltiltlren in their noon- day games, anti dressing 11, .'torn-eob doll on the sly for little Priscilla Junes, to say nothing island bursting out ery- Ing, like .t, "trent baby, when Billy Smith killed the robin -redbreast with a stone. Dignity, MissHopkins—dignity should ever be the witteliword of our profetssion." Miss Negley was tall and grim, with heavy bleak: hair, a sallow complexion, several rnissinn front teeth, and some- thipn very like a mustache.. Lice Hopkins Bowed before her ear - age glance. -"I'm very sorry," faltered site. try to be �;xle..II '' ' "\kart: sire a chilli than ever!" said 111iss Neglc.s despairingly. "1--I Mean ,",Alee hasten edto earrcet he".elf "I will endeavor to set a guard tion my rash impulses." ""!'hat sounds more like it," .Sill Miss Negley. "And now, Alice, see here. I expect. some of my onliaol-trustees here to -morrow," "Oh, dear!" said Alice remembering the signal failure of her class upon a similar occasion not so very long ago. "°Itian't another examination, 111ope?" "%Verse than that," said Bliss Kegley —"far worse." Alice lifted her hazel eves in amaze- ment. What could possibly be worse than Fanny Dow spelling cat with a "k," and LucyMailcy asserting that Bal- timore was situated on the left bank of the river Nile. "I hope I do not intrude.." said the trustee civilly. "Oh, not at all!" said Miss Negley. "A—hem!" said the trustee, evidently dl at ease. "It ain't easy to -broach the business I've come on. Miss Negley." "I should think not," said the lady. "But I called just at this hour, when [ expected. to find you alone." ""Oh, ;; es, .I haven't any doubt that you did!" Miss Negley interrupted him in accents of line sarcasm. "Elton you, Squire Barthorne, would be ashamed to hint at such a thing before the Clear poor children." "Eh?" said I'[r. Barthorne, instinct- ively retreating a pace or two, for there was something- pythoness -like in Miss Negley's attitude, as she rose and dart- ed her head forward at him, to empha- size her words. "I know syhat you're going to say," said Miss- Negley; "and -I won't listen to a word of it—not one word! No one but a set of narrow-minded • misers would have thought of it. I'll leave Wyndale School first!" ""Rrell,yyell, no harm done,'" said Mr. rthorne, clutching at his hitt; "if I'd have known that you'd taken things &s hard as this—" "How did you supppose I was going to takew'em?'o said- Miss Negley with a Scornful laugh; "did you Mistake me for the dust under your feet?" • "I 'assure you, ma'am, that nothing of the sort was in my mind," humbly uttered Mr. Barthorne; "I wish you stood afternoon." He hurried .out, remounted iris grey steed, which, poor. beast, was just com- posing itself for a comfortable. doze in the sunshine, and • rode. off, making, to Alice Hopkins's intense dismay, Straight for the shady woods, where she still sat arranging ferns ' around the ribbon of her hat. "There's no use trying to run away," thought,, she; "I may as well stay where •_ nG is ei: ft yv 'sou I am si 1 ft 11, by should I be afraid of Mr. Barthorne?" Mr. 13arthorne checked his rein as he saw the isretty young school -teacher there under the trees. He nodded. pleas- antly, "Fine day, Miss Alice," said he, snip- inrr his brow with the identii.al yellow, silkhaudkerohief which had bat now served as a delster for his boots. "Yes," said Alice, standing like some, fairy wood-uvmph beside the spring; "please, Mr. I3artiiorne, what did she say?" "What did who say?" said the mid- dle -aced gentlemau, tontine. scarlet. ""Miss Negley. Don't think meiutru- sive," she added; "but I know all about ""'The deuce you do!" said Mr. B:ar- tn.rne, "Why, she woutdn'tlet me net In a word edgewise—that's what Oft said. ,Perhaps,. however, I hada lucky escaPe, "But you- must own that it is hard," said .slice eaarltastir. «IFirdr"`eellet:t1 Air. l3.trtlit Wulff :'A1 should h4--ve af:Ilposod it would hale silt. ell her .ev ctly, But," a Mew ode`"s bait - in atllsvart iris brain, ""tilere''si as good tish in tbu sea as ever wart!, caught gout of its Miss klict„'wit:at .would your say If i were to ask you to be my wifei'"• Alice tioi kiss looked at him In tlmazeu ent. - . "1, Air. Berthorne," sheexelainletl, "You are young enaurh to be toy- ilatighter., sure enough," said ties worthy roan, net without Solna bittern is, "but I'm not so very old, either, and I've good home to• offer any wen= who will take pity upon my loneliness," "Loneliness!" Loneliness Alice looked ut bar. Barthorne in sur• lrrisa, ` . It had never: ocourred to her little- in- nocent heay.t that Mr, I3arthorue, in the big white house with the pair of horse, and the close carriage, could ever be' ,lonely . r%nd perhaps there was soniethi t in the dewy brightness of her eyes, .til she raised them to Air. Bartllurne'n face, that eniboldeued hies tel !lead Ids cause with Blore energy. should love you very dearly, Alice." he. sold with a tremble in hlF voice , "t \yould - be very good to you. Won't von dosser one. Alice?" Her llcaut drooped; tht cg' was • n in. stats of Avow. and 1 ilk. P! �.,aal in a low tone: 0 c4 S C+1 D Ji<Y. - nt:,�terttt3 }itit'I l.xtri l:^i 'icrn`it;Zartw IVOIJLD SA 1 .l't.l �? tboee wit tuteZai t>urchesin5 to tit so front the urauufaetuter The elealer who M ya to 3crl1 again Must ueco•t,rtritt' have a profit. Wo aloha to givothe purchasers the benefit, which cannot fail to meet the viowa of the Grangers. Our expeunes arelees khan triose of cite mann taeturerroonsetrlent wecan tiellchoapoi• .Emblems xt13tt.l~ht.atl-Lrelh f f `i W 0 U •iG I earl skecinlatttentao ksi oitr•andertakin gdepl rt menttwhich, is more corse, itletethtanerer,as a e have 4ddedseveral new designs of late ¶the beet cornua s,;.. yaalcett ehrcude,and every unere! re0;-Uisitc at tl:e lottestpriCci Our new ere 15 ,roneunced lap competent judges. to bur second to nor a in the sire vinee.s of all the Different UNDERTAKER AND I•'itnera"le furnished flat, conducted let the very low. sets roster 31y:Stock iif Undertaking goo ifs large. complete and we aesortett, and any parson requiring itnythiug In *hie line gill findak to theiradmantageto JAVA/ ;no earl ant% ezaa77uo. fel themselves, CABINET-MAKER. ert1 stoclklusWalnnvte "rail ttonewood Cleaxote: also Coffins of, eYeij descrip- tion. A complete stook of Itubcs and T'ximminge clwuy On hand. The latent :ztyles of Chamber Ptd Parlor Suits All kinds Qf >i'rnitnrp at Ula lower'reAce, tens .iltEBT UIi AItSE illi TUE COUNTY itetneinLer tke place—Nearlyoppostte hemp's Tobacco Stare, A'f�'itinsot+reect,�{E, lceittr^. +�y�y Otlr`It >�n,i,l,ii� a1�! Ezeter Peat Office t, limo Table, 11AIleS 1 AnrttwR Cees$, •ttrkton,Woodlaam, iYin.'hefsea and Dliiuville ,.. ... .., ... .. .. r8.25 a.m 840 pm . Sontb,os,utand wesi,includingItondon,l-tatnilton, Toroute litoutreal, btauit, obs, batted States,v uglisit andforeign mails ... ... a 80 it.m. 0.00 R. m . .. .......... . South, eastern west ... ... Ngrtllatldgastiuzltt41a14todetlett,l''iiaihsut,Xi:marlineand elipoantanorth. t " 8trattoid,Turouto, Ttoutreal,ulttl Eastern States.,, .. 1C.00a to 8,20 a. 1n North ... ... .,. +M.etl p.in.. +,CQ p.m. Ray ... ... .. --- -- ,.. s....:p,tu, fhco p. g's, rn ZION= ORDERS ,'Yes, ;tar. Bttrthornle, I Will lnarr Issued and Pahl onarafromanyMcttexOr,tarOfficeintllori;mitiionoftaalltilAGruntBritainAA yCllr, rte]and,BritishTudla,ltewtouu�tlatad,taerinany,Austria„Italy,Austr:;dlaititttthe United States. Ho bent and kissed lierfort:head. 'Toxin not regret it, my la..,” saidPOS.-TM=SAVING"S1iaNIL i"a he. •'.1.ttd vott'w the very ry girl r would have picked out Of a thousand. 1'nl Depositstvlubereceivetlattbia..sicefrom 31 to Del,n5iternobtaining the Peatmaster- 5lati now that Aiiss Negley wouldn t 'Oeneral'a speolal permissionecu deposit $IOUo. Datlosilson SaTinga Bank account recetvodfrom listen to tae." eon. to i D. m, Alice started. "Oh, Air. Barthorne," site said, "was that your er andr' ""Of course It wits," said Mr. Bar - theme. "Dr. Smiley said she was the very woman I needed to regulate fogy household. But the nlotueut I hinted at the subject, she let good as ordered me ofd'' the prenilaea. Not that I urn sorry for it. She has a face like tt man, and a figure like a Prussian grenadier!" Alice broke out laughing. She e:ould fancy exactly how Miss i egley had looked, There was comfort in the re- flection that Miss Nernst^y could never lecture her any more. Miss Negiey battled with the commit- tee next day, but in vain, The ruthless trustees reduced her salary one-half, aril when it transpired, in some unttc- countable tvay. that site had actually refused A[r. hariborne (without being asked) he felt that life was indeed a failure. Aud the arrival of Alice flop kins's wedding -card did not better mats ters. "Oh dettr,olt dear!" she said, "tI spoke too soon. Why didn't I wait to hear what Mr. Barthorne had to say before I answered in such a hurry? My tongue always was by besetting fault." The Growth of the Farthest Northwest. Oregon newspapers reviewing the events of the past year, show the exist- ence of a remarkable degree of prosper- ity in that State. Ten years ago the population of Portland was less than 12,000. To -day it is nearly three times that number, and. is. •,continually in- creasing. During 1882 $8,000;000 was spent upon new buildings in that' city, and $400,000 on its streets. The whole- sale trade for the year amounted to $40,000,000, and the exports to $23,128,- 981. Equally favorable reports come from Washington Territory, whose vast for- ests of valuable timber furnish an arti- cle of export that is wanted in all parts of the world. Thirty years ago Puget Sound's first saw -mill was built. To- day there aro numerous towns in which lumber -sawing is the main industry.- In 1881 175,000,000 cubic feet of lumber was exported: The amount sawed in 1882 is estimated at over 300 000,000 feet. The mills are nearly all lighted by electricity, and are the. scene of ceaseless labor. Various kindred forms of industry have arisen out of the abundance of timber; including cooper- age and'ship-building: Among 'recent settlers in this favored region are some of; the Russian Jewish immigrants, -and reports received -from' their,• settlements giver good ground for believing in .a successful issue to their agricultural experiments. 'Altogether, both Oregon and Washington Terri tories seem to be thriving to a mucid greater degree than California, their southern neighbor, ;and are attracting comparatively a larger sol are' of nimi- gration. , - Pope Leo XIII., seeks relaxation in the composition of Latin poems, :'all of which are printed under his careful' su- pervision. 'After a few copies have been', taken .the type is distributed; • He isfond of displaying his mastery- of the Latin tongue in the presence of •scholars, to whom he occasionally presents elegant- ly -bound copies of his poems as a . par- ticular mark of favor. • Ofticohours1 ore 7.300a ut.to7 p,m, Letterslnteutictlforteniatrr.flea utt:.t be posted 1G utinuteabotore tho closing of Gatlin:n 1. N is—lt is parttcnlary requested that On. tirn:lere of matter will kindly add the nestles of 'di ountlea to the addresses. D:JOHNS, Posturaster• ITCHING PILES— SYMPTOMS AND CUBE The symptoms aro moisture, like pelrspir•- iltiou, intenseitchinb inerease•1 by ser•telung, Tory distressing, particular at night; seems as IC pin -warms were crawrnig in and about the rectum, the private parts are sometimes af- fected. If allowed to continue very serious re- sultsiusyfollow, "SWAYNE'S.OXNTMEN'f'" Is a pleasant, sure cure. Also for Totter, ITh, Salk -Rheum, Scapi -Hoed, Erysipelas, Barbers' Belt, Blotches, all scaly -crust Skin Diseases, Box, by mail, 50 Cts.; 3 for 31,25. Addroas, DB. SWAYNE it SON, Philo„ Pa. Sold by Drnggista. ADVICE TO ]IIOTIiEUS. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by asick child :metering and crying with pain of Writing tooth? If so, scud at once and gotta bottle of 311IiS WINSf OW'S SOOTHING' SYRUP"" Its yenta is incalculable. It 'will re- lieve the poor little sufferer immediately. De- pend upon itmothera, there lane mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and- bowels, cares 'wind colic softens the guars, reduces inflammation. aud gives tone anienergy to the whole system. Mae. WINSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR Curtin. REN TFETnrxo is pleasant to the taste, and is the prceeription of one of the oldest and best female nurses and physioians in the 'United States, audit: for sato by all druggists through- out the world. Price 25 tents a bottle. ARNICA and OIL LINIMENT CURES ALL Pains and Aches, AND IS THE MOST PERFECT TAMMY KEEICaKJ in the WC= ! SOLD BY ALL DEALERS. PRICE, 25 AND 50, CENTS PER BOTTLE. TENTS sataIN & CO., of `the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. con. Untie to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats ,Trade Marts. Copyrights. for the United States, Canada. England, France„Gltrmany, etc. Hand Book abbot Patents sent. free. "Thirty-seven ears':expecience. Patents obtained thrOugitMUNN & 00..are eoticed. •IntheSe artrIOAMERIC4N,•the largest,besi`and most nifieir elrcelated.1selentl5c p.per 20 a year.' Weekly. 'spplendid engravings and lntr testing, In- torreatlon. Spocianencopyof the Scientific Amer. loan sent free. 'Address MUNN&.CO. BCiittTIFie ' 1E111CAN Otnoe, 2bt BroadwaT, New leork., tYCCH�E'TONpL YC CURE •FOR Loss of Appetite, A Indigestion, Soul' SulI' • Habitual CostiV ,.,Cu sness. Sick Headache anis au n„tgg;sts. Flice, NG, pecbottle '4,"144 a; E •_,rr rwltlr,. i t ti rIta,.xMai..NNea D 1+ ' ” _6 , , 'L.1,ea stud M hog •,nc. •.I. i n, -t t t-rt.*•.N.,NX I.n,r fwnh r,t..rMuhnt �rt::':r.r.,,"ti vi,ittrt.i •..,., r ut in:„:..140..0, to obi non •r. a. r.. ,1r,i'e.,,-w. Health & Happiness for all. WILL CURE OR RELIEVE Biliousness, Headache, Dys- pepsia, Indigestion, Dizziness, Jaundice, Dropsy, Fluttering of the Heart, And every species of disease arising from Impure Blood, &c. &c. iRRI'ARIOI IIs THR. Climax Chemical Company MONTREAL. RE NSALL • PORK PA CKIIVCI HOUSE aavingoolnmenc,” ousinessturthe.:. F,11ane. sViinter Trade - ed t opurchitse anyquantrty of We sreprect to .the followuu jregalationp tai take offtwo pouside per hundred if W'Andthree pound:f soft. Shoulder teel 43nty?five cents. If any of the 1. nog guts.' 41010ft' in, 25 slants extra will be deducted.. No pra,K will be bought of anyy' price it warn), We van t all Flogs 0tttting right through breast to heal, and Hares opened out to tail G & J. PETTY, ALLSUMMER.C(P,L.A1 5 St7.112eracc O. 4.4fi$,. roar SARSAPARILLA —tea_ And for Purifying the Stood. Alm -hem la nee foe 20years, and bas preyed to Lc t..o best preparation in the market for bit '!C I-!!'ADACI!E. PAIN IN TH.E SIDE Ult 13:t,Ck r "ER, CON - P1 . LAT. Ili ii'i a ri O;( TITFACI%, DYst n 11A, 111. ,5, and ell Diseasaal that arise frame. .Disordered T.te roralt impure 1'! ;i. Mei ••trnda of ea bi people tau is arnil giro it to tli''irChil- (Lrn I"t cg' -;a,ss p eser1V, It tinily. Tb ro vie Uti.t its oath rep., :t1.-:ini Jit LR otters. n, It le mail(' front e -r Doelz.7fendu- a Sarx,tpw t W:..l citerry.stittsugt r JC11GtL S ievafraR, Velntt.t•'•rtra,nll at:ter BI•il•kunim1 Talo b'e Roma ani iGrrfi x.:� o.i9..ty ver.•'illi:"„9t.t1 c7,n- notllurt the most de:.t uta ,•-ng'"" 1i.m. Itis o«© et t• o beret nlettsrinr:, i.t lt,.ia fve reagin ueg the 71:«cls Ia 3tt a ld. t yc'1 rasp n..ibl. t'r'•rgla'tl µs one 4 !a. f , a "in,.rt Ooti"f, Gi c ..;,tiler for 0.ce 1,••• , tango' 6,..4.9n a lvtaleef th1R • I, " • tar, 0,1 7',79.•: • • 7 1 a. 4 i to too nu t. t :. • 4r”. c,, It 1.10 ..i *`REQ^,, ITS WORM POWDERbi Are pleasant to take,Ccntalt. their own Par'gativo. Is a safe, sure, a,:.1 rtfcctw2 10g11O ' yor of worntec le Childteu or -Adults. AYER'S Cherry Pectoral. No other complaints are so insidious in their at- tack as those affecting tate throat and lungs : none so trifled with by the majority of sufferers. The valinlu•y cough or cold, resulting perhaps from e trifling or unconscious exposure, is often but the beginning of a fatal sickness. AYER'S C1ti;FRT PE,C ORAL has well proven its efficacy in t, fort j^ yearn' fight with throat and ling dise,'ss, and should be taken Mall eases without d"'Y- A .Terrible Cough •Cur'1t- "I1i ISiT 7: took a severe cok1;wt cl= affectdd any lungs. 'Thad a terrible cough 'rid passed night; after night without sleep. is dootoit gave lire up. I tried ..txiut's GstEnr' EJ CTCR.aL, x•111011. relieved lay lung'; iaditoe t peep, and ttfforttedme the rest nee'eCsaryyfor�1,•,.ecoveryof mystrengtb. By tlio'continued -user he PECTonan a. permit- Wentcurs rues•efrec4 4. I and slow 6, yearn old, bale Ec told at sve�e''o' ]34 4cE F Ain,norxxe.» .Rockinghnur t., July 15; 3883, . . Cro°i' —A ItIothereS Tribtite.'•. va.ia, m the-• country last winter years lseken ill h croup,„. •lts;it1"eif hevouddifrom staguaion, :. of the fancily: suggested .the ,use of .A -mutat. ' t,fL• tits PSCTCItAL, a bottle' of• whic]r Was wase k�epi' in the house .'Tiffs wad tiled in 'small ^ anti:f`req,ent dose's, and to our delight in leas thati half anhottrthe little patient was breathing, eat- ` 31y. The doctor said that the Gammas Pac'r4�RAL ]tad s,•u d•my dasling's'lifo. `,Gan you wonder `at our gratitude? Siucerelyyours, • ants. Emma. GFDtnh-.'' 150 west 128th St, New York, Max 16, 1tS2.• ","Ihaat nod ,Ayg•ItI CMEItRYPECTOR.AIAn.nly... fancily for several years, and do not hesitate to pronounceit.the'most effectual remedy forcoughs• ; • and 'colds the have ever tried; A, J. CRANE. .• Lake Crystal, Illinn;'March 1.3, 1882.. "ssdfrorecffcr eight years from Bronchitis and, after trying many remedies with no success, Iwae'. cured by the use of AYGIt's CrrEluty PECTORAL. }'Y ALDali.r'• . Bylialia, 11155., April 5,1882.JOSEPH "I cannot say enough in praise of Armee CIrERRir PECTORAL, bellevingg as I do that but forung itstrouusebleIs. should long since have died front Palestina, Texas, April 22, 1882E... 11itAonoIc." No case of an affection of the throat or lungs exists which cannot bo greatly relieved by the use of A.vra'e CnEstar PECTORAL, audit will always cure when the'disease is not already beyond the control of medicine. FREPA1iltD BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists.