HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1884-8-21, Page 3k
Brother's l ill. Disa:rree,
It is frequently, said Oat about the
worst thing to'ltave lerotilnd the house is
a reckless haeunteseartme boy, who
seems to care blit little for how he acts
and who he torments and makes trouble
for. This is a ruistxke..a, popuiaa e Tpf'.<
There is something infinitely' wept
and that is two boys, partiiullarlyif they
are brothers. Your boy, and the boy
belonging to the Next neighbor can
play along day after day, and have roy-
al tinges, and they will not bothan• or
molest you with their boyish troublies,'l
but to the family with two boys of itis
own there is music from morning until
nl lit, and, for that matter, generally
> the night, throughoi*t'the ,'Har;—
Brothers do not seem to ""hitch ' well.
They are in coustant trouble, sucl the
way they wake things up for the balance
of the household is a caution. In all
their play or work there is aenerall
turmoil and disturb: at s winch` fie'
be settled by ansiii)pligatkot f "
to both, or it never will lte *tits
one can explain why it is that
brothers of the ages rouging from
to sixteen, sometimes older or younger,
seldom if,ever agree in their play of
work around home, but it is true, and
anyone who has ,over watched twee
brothers have seen sample of pee,
unadulterated cussedness that is rarely
equalled. In all their play they ;lever
agree. surd Ali their work around the
house they engage in disputes and die.
sensions, that to see them in the hottest
part of the debate, one would swear the
widening clhasm between them would
never be bridged, But in this you are
mistaken, as probably in fifteen Whin•
utes they will be busily engaged in
plundering the nest of A S5varnt of Willie
biebees, and in the excitement of the
oevasion they forget their differences,
and they become solid pards ones more.
But why is it that brothers donotagree,
se do either of them agree with the other
boys of the neighborhood? Why is it
that they stand for half all hour end
wrangle as to which shall saw and which
split the wood, when probably in fifteen
utinutes' tiwo both of them will be over
in a neighbor's yard, helping agonist
boy elm and split his wood, so he can
go fisiug and they will work, like boar.
ere, and never stop a minute for Swords,
and you would think to see then* there
that they were two of the lovincest lite
41e brothers that ever was Wily is it
that when they buy x dog ora toy pis.
tot, in "snuck:, as it were, that over
that particular article, whatever it may
be, Deere is bound to rise clouds of Will
and dissension. As a general thing,
unlesa there is a very wide difference
between the ages of two brothers, their
actions toward each: other are a study,
and you will notice that unless they are
engaged in a sport that brings to each
an equal amount of pleasure, they will,
in nine cases out of ten soon bo engaged
in rending each others locks, or knock-
ing the second crop of teeth down their
boyish necks, rind iu the :�e��xt minute
they are loving little brothel's, to all ap-
pearances, who never had a word or o
blow between them. Their work in the
garden, at the wood -pile, or running er•
rands, is filled with nameless woes, un
less the scales are evenly balanced and
one has exaetly the same amount of
work to perform as the other, and who.
over saw the work laid out before
boys to the supreme satisfaction of
both. But they will go away and help
a neighbor's boy work, and both near-
ly kill themselves working, and not
a word of complaint will. come from
them.
It ;las often been asserted that broth.
ers never agree in business, and it is e
good deal true,though of course, there
etre eases wherein they do. But itseema
that the natures of boys, the diflerencer
they had when boys together, when they
owned " on shares" a pet dog or any
other article, grows with them to mans
hood. One never forgets how theothel
made a sneak on him one day and coax-
ed the dor away with him, while the
other wanted the dog at home, and
the dog shows the least feeling of affeo
tion towards one that he does not tot
wards the other, the life of that doe
from that out is one unceasing round of
woe, as the brother he did not take tc
will make it warm for hint and tie cant
Bios'
"Melinda man no Babe cookee
said a Mott street Chinamen who wee.
industriously washing. a big an, gf,> sae,
on the edge of the sidewalk, . ',Sh® so
washee plenty:. Heap-ww►shee; . q e
lace good.'!
The Chinaman ponied on wat41",
carefully rubbed the wet rice betvean
the palms of his hands, bringing the
grains just to the surface, Again and
again he poured the water off and re-
neged it, When he had washed the
t rice in a dozen waters, <earefully remov-
ing imperfeet grains, he drained off the
remaining water, leaving the rice in a,
snowy mass.
"How cookee?" he said, ill answer to
agnestton, "Put 110 too mucbee
ter.'
to the poor dog's tail and make his life
one of sorrow and misery. And the
brother who could not get solid with
the partnership dog, cherishes a feeling
of resentment•against his brother in the
scheme, and that feeling grows, and is
fanned by thousands of other -little diaf-
ferences, and by, the tithe they reach
manhood, there is a feeling between
them regardfog brotherly business part-
nerships that disbars all such arrange-
ments.
Brothers are all right enough togeth-
er—if they are separated by about nine
hundred miles distance, and can play
through the long summer hours; or go
fishing. and in the winter live on taffy
and mince pie, but when they are to-
gether they make it warns for the re-
mainder of the household. — Peck's
Sun.
The Fashion in Are
In the. August Century, G. W. Proth-
ero, says, apropos of the paintings of
"Mr. Watts at the Grosvenor Gallery":.
"The fashion of the age prescribes for
art bounds which it cannot pass with-
out forfeiting its universality. It is no
longer the business of art to teach but.
to amuse; and if Orcagntt or Michael
Angelo were to live and paint again, it
is doubtful whether he would not die in
penury. We admire these masters of
old days, because our ;instructors have
dinned their greatness into our ears till
we are fain to believe; -bill .iflthe statue
of Moses wire to appear for the first
time in next .year's Academy, weishould
be told that his horns were ridiculous,
and his bearchhalf'a.yard, too long..°'And
so it is with Mr. Watts. Tbose who
wish to•be atitused;ago aiafey'u'nsatield
fled, and laugh al the pal,r. . they sail
not feel." 1• t t l e,
A Chinaman uses just so, much water
that the rice will cook dr , He never
touehes a spoon to it, and when it is
done every grain is whole, soft, and ORB B AKER AND
thoroughly cooked.—New York Sul
C. a S. Gi'IDx,EY',,
Uudertt*.} or.s aud .1, s? c.4in
0 1/D SQA X TO
t1aose wb autend
purchas.,.t to 4. so from
the 11.10uuf40Ill •.el . 'Am
dealer who ouya to sell
again must aoeessarfiv
have a profit. We claayat
a
k'
E %QLD.
eatoour •unde tsskingdepi. t
oleatwlifehii more coral
pletetbene.ver,aa we have
added NOY *designs
of leovary
u�
r fo. 0n new
ea Ar4Y C e
Hearse is leronouncedbty
colnpetant judges to br
ems "e•. *#ting, 4r ''idle
plrovine e*
11
aralamlaalrttloa 0
marlptactnre7;l;e0Rieofre0t
waean aelleheaver-
Zinb1e ns of all the life
sties.
%141Q1:1-111\1" i jf i
Slteslaeft 0 1.4r
A j°;girl whose earl' ghees
bid ben nipped in the brie/ ' y thea frost
of her father's failure, accepted a posi-
t on in a cottlntty choir, and eftarmed
the congregation with her sing.ing. Ops
Sunday she was absent from her ae uts-
tomecl place and; after church was die-
missed, the pastor appt'oeched her, say -
in
' "Wfl tzti�tl your zaeiodiuus volt* this
morning, What is the matter,
"'I've quit warblitag its this ohuroh,"
sbeeurtly replied. ,
'"Why, what is the trouble?" anxious-
ly asked the domini:,
"I've been insulted by that nitstty
choir leader. That's what's the matter. ' 1
~"insulted, '*What did he say?"
"He called me a'eelestiel canftatrice,'
That's what liediW..' And I won't stand
no such sass from any such looktn' snipe
as lee is. ,Good bye." ---The %nus.
'"1 served in the Jenne -see .ata'i,;a,ata-
turo." said a lean to a new train ac-
quaintanee. ""I served In the Arkensxs
leg3sIatuze," replied the acquaintance;
and each man arose and arranged a
pocket -flask to keep the heck ixolu, be-
ing exposed.
The Carley s sent the Browns a peace
altering in the form of a hoe of candies
at Sacramento. The families had boon
euetub for tear , and the f'aseys had
been le tar the more villilietive, of the
two; so the Browns were inert+dulous.
andtried some of the sweet token of
amity on a dog. The brute died of the
stryohniue that was. iu it.
Thera are four ladiee now living in
Cincinnati, each of whom has locks of
hair cut from the head of the Prince of
WART, while he was visitin thatcity in
1850. There was a great deal of anxi-
ety to obtain relies of this Prince, and
the unterprieing barber who shaved the
royal head netted some $70 over and
above the $10 he was paid by the Prince.
The practice among many German
peasants of making their property over
to their children is having a most dia-
bolical effect. In order to escape the
care of their parents and to secure the
property all to themselves, children en-
gage in the most unnatural crime of
pparricide. It has so increased of late
tlhet the Governors of some of the
districts in Germany have issued ad-
dresses advising the peasants to retain
Ali* property till theyare through with
Mr. and Mrs. Lake fellinto intemper-
ate habits in Providence, lost their
social position, and sank so lbwas to bo
frequently arrested for drunkenness.
The man at length conquered his appe-
tite, and lived soberly for several
months. The woman determined to do
likewise, but one night she declared she
could stand•total abstinence no longer,.
and started off for a spree, regardless of
her husband's protest. Next morning
she was found frozen to death in the
road, with an empty bottle in her grip.
In Switzerland's lofty mountains thn
Alpine horn, which sounds also the far-
famed Ranx des Vaehes, when the rsun
has set, is taken by the herdsman and
through ithe loudly pronounces the
words ""Praise the Lord God." At the
sound all the herdsmen issue from their
huts and take up the cry. At the last
darknees'fells and the highest herdsman
calls "Good:night," and "Good: night"
again 'resounds from all the mountains
and rook cliffs.
The following are said to be the six-
teen American inventions of world-wide
adoption: The Cotton gin, the planting
machine, the telegraph, thegrass
mower and reaper, the rotary printing
press, steam navigation, the hot-air en-
gine, the sewing machine, the India
rubber industry, the machine manufac-
ture of horde shoes, the sand blast for
graving, the gague lathe,- the grain ele-
vator, artificial ice-1$ftking ort' large
scale, the electric Magnet in its practi-
cal application, and the telephone.
The editor of the Oconee (Ga.) Mogi-
for advertises for a. partner. Re wants
a roan who can "edit a paper, and quar-
rel,;andcfght,, and play polif'i'eian er
non- politician, eollect money and at the
same time pretend that he don't want
it. ,'Who can run a newspaper without
money its 'Well as with it, who Can print
a paper so'loud that a deaf and dumb
person can read it before it gets out of
the'pestofce: Who can get up a paper
that will never get lost in the mails, not;
be borrowed by deadheads, ' nor be
grumialed . at by soreheads.. Who van
ru$r'i.ar, paper. .to ;'suit fill -:tile difE'erent.:'
whims «of . subseribers Who lthbws
more about the •newspaper) business,
than Horace Greeley did.' We "want' a
man' who' will fight' with'abig nigger fox
a, subscription.. In feet, we want avian'
wheetan °blow hot and Cold 'at the sante
time. Who ,can carry ''wtiter ori '.both
shoiil°dere. 'Who can bark, With the,
.Togas, audrun with the ;rabbits.
"
Punersls furnished
conducted at the yory low
oat rates'
1KY•Stock of Lligdertaking
goodets large. complete
and we assorrod, nag any
, person,Tog nirtng anything
to thisline will Audit to
atheiredvouttageto give mss
a call and es.uu1R. Ccr
ihemselPes-
0
+.tide
have
Wi lnut adnd
t:esewood Caskets; also
@clang. of *rosy descrip-
tion. A eo>saplete stook
oboe mid Trimming,
latestt styles of
Chamber and Parlor Sgaits
Lilktoe of f 'lrtaitura et
the towestr*tei,
e place --.Nearly oppoelte Kemp"e Tnbecem fltore, Masine:treat, Exeter.
E 4o Roz PYa�ll� 11� Ot oo 0o Table.
a
B 14S 1 Altana
sea
Eirkkln,woceter. a,wee:bettie"and Eletalvtlla
dt¢ a.hu,1500 phut .
scuds,eastand woat,ineludingboradon.lianititon Toronto Montreal, e[anit
obs,guitedStates,Englishandforeignmetla.,. ,... ... A.3Oa.tu.;tOOa«rra
Sent], eastand went .., ,.• ...�
.•• .•• ..• QiS p•rR.�+t''idfF t1 tut'
North and ea ait.tteluditgGoderich, w ingha�ni, Kincardine and alipoiattnorth,
strettopd,Torouto, )tortreal.and rastorrt dtetee... ,.. ..• IC,Otla,m;6�p a. tt
'a. (SAO p.m
L.
aS0 p, Irr.
NOrtit
Hal
MO:iET ORDERS
red and pafdenandfroman7sloe:lrOrderomceintlrel)omiuicnofCeiaacle,eirwatl3rttatnip
iand,ttritisla
Futile, 31e�efounolland,fiarroaii r. Auctriat.ltaly„ltwtralla and. the United States
Pon 0177l g AAVINOSAANE.
Deposits will ho reealved at this office from Otto 13154 Depoaltors obtaining tho Vesting'tt
General's apodal permiselon can depoalt$l000. Deuoaitson S*vtnge Bank account reoeivedfro
e,rn.to i p.m-
General's
Oft co hours f.on17,aaa,m.to7
Letteratntendeatfor registration must be y040415 rntnuteibetare the closing of oath mall,
N l --It Is particalarr� rortuested that the senders of matter will kindly add the mates of lb
aunties to the rtddtwatoa.
D:aCTINS, Peetmaster,
ITCHING PILES— SYMPTOMS AND CUBE
The symptoms aro moisture, like perepir,
• Minn, intens:itching increased by scratching;
CVery' digressing, particular At night; seems as
if pinworms were crawling in and about the
irectnhn, the private parts aro sometimes af.
feated. If allowed to continua very serious re-
f aultatuny follow,, "SWAY`F :S OINTMENT"
Iis a pleasant, sure cure. Also for. Tetter,
Ich, Talk-Itltcnw, Scald -Head, Erysipelas,
Barbers' Itele Blotches, all scaly -creat Skin
Diseases,. Box, by mail, 50 Qts.; 3 far 51,25.
Address, DR, SWAYNE ah SON, Phila., Pa.
Sold by Drnggists.
M)VICE TO i 1OTRER$.
Are you disturbed at night and broken of your
rest byaetckMind suffering and crying with
path of cutting teeth? If so, send at once and
get a bottle of `In8 wINSfATU S SOOTHING
SYitt71"' ltxvaluo to luaalculable. It will ro-.
Have the Poor little sufferer lmnloctiately. De-
pend upon it mothers. there isne mistake about
it. It cares dysentery and diatrheea, regulates
rho stomaeh and' bowels, cures wind colic
softenstho gums, reduces inflammation. and
gives tone an .1 energy to the whole aystetn.
Illus. NrisLOW's SOOTIxING S1•Erp ren CHILD-
REN TaETar`o is pleasant to the taste, and is
the prescription. of one et the oldest and beat
female nurses and physicians in the United
States, and is for sale by all druggists through-
out the world, Price 25 cents a bottle, '
•1
ARNICA and OIL
LINIMENT
CURES ALL
Pains and Aches
AND 1S THE MOST PERFECT
FAMILY MEDICINE in tho WORLD !
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS.
PRICE, 25 AND 50 CANTS PER BOTTLE.
prFOWLEA'S
EXTRACTQFW1LQ
CLIRES
Lp
CHOLERA INFANTUM
D!/7RRHa-77,
AND
ALLSUMMER COMPLAINTS
IJED kiYALL DERLERS.
+its* I
4 ,
ko l Rhd a
„ 1 l e- ,.,1I.In@{ 150 5ta.•ti
V' le i '.u;ar.:Meserno +lu 44,,
4 . f. ,x'' „t t'. n Ellin l.,
-, t'$, 4,I rr,lrt rt,.Ntre ,'drl."
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.
PREPAOI'D BY THK
Climax Chemical Company
MONTREAL.
RE NSA,LL
PORK PA OKING H OUSE
�tiu , i til 7::Ia i,t'r.I t1P,�f;:li •
Having' oonrmdiic0ia'bii I? leVs^filF'ilr'e •
Fall and Winter . rade
We areprepared t o purohase anyquantityof
Pork ,subject to the foliowingregulatioits
We will take off t wd pounds per hundred if
dry, and three poundlf soft. Shotldertacit
twenty.fi-re cents. If any of the 1 anggats
are left in, 25 cents extra will be deducted.
Ngo proK willbe bodght at'a,ny -errbe
it warm.
Weyant all Hogs Cuttingright through,3
breast to
'o heal, and fitmrl,rened out to'tnif.,
AYER'S
3l0othei4erilM14lrl•ar ri: ., in their
Stack oasts:00;tft:rt' tirr..tlr t . :':Bigg:
rtQA4 so 1x140.1 a lk t t.l141'17' a c a ; uI asrTer,
eso. T)te Oa ...,., Y. f , :� a .•l. nsulUng,
perhaps from: st trig or yr.a..l.4-eious Ba.
wfup;eCno1 51::1•Ut i.x e11tt1 y * eDfsrssknesA c , a vrtak tlie
s
fight
with tkt cot �o ,; .1.. .. ,:::se3. Nn4 *bouldio
'1t Cb1Wsti4r<;1;.unitdela&..
A T It a Congls [ ure4.
• " Jrz1 1'1 i,sereCold, which WWteotsd•
my i a > 1 v s, r;:ille eeucb *uslpasas4
moo. r ! , e a: it34aut sleep, a doctors
gear tl t D' 1 rclietZ. 4, e4 D4 414 'k''*U Csasil151144y ] C -
'r 5I,0.14
slot a•l.d t, ldcd me t7re leoiteeee.uy
$4,:-a t.o ;< of Icy strength. lay thesa
eon, 1' the Rel. at 1.ermat•
1;a;
. . r cured. 1.88% *OW tt' 1,';04
" ;,and .eau setas:•e4 3�cr
Cn
usr. 1 at. eared me.
I1oi 1I sial, Xt., duly 15, rfsb
(I.Inp' t# 1tletlrear'as Trlbnte,
"• t t • rswutry halt irh;tcr Ivy liWo
tri a !,11145 taken 1:116141, croupy,
wotAt die fr.Mrr 0.rsmga.
, .• fal,•:lg rugae :vp the. use
r r PI:CTGRi1.. a bottle 9L
F a •.. t.. pt 114 the !louse. This
{a c. _
to •
fee cue: t 154.080, jolt
-1. la an haft *I p•..ar the
,«
5; • ,. 42.0 doe-
- .T. bed
. „
• rsrv,"
u 1^l, l*tl•
"1 1 ,,-_^ . •t 4 • ,s ti 1143trRh%
tt t .. 6 • - 4 *WI nosh
1 .. a t.. , n • • ' n .10 , e:IF1`tWFI
n + .. c r • •,' '4,'1r
154 eta 44:4,'
4 ^ ..:t , .. .,
4,1
;Ea
' 4
5;.
to
45 •
• e a f a Ct at"e.
•! . + 1L#t
4 F ,1405
•
-4' of au z f ' -t cf the tlarelat alt
ltittqr scats a l . la e':.: , 1 : gr +!.► n;iared
by tix toe of Avri.' 4 Rue i'r:l.T+rstti,i
$ari at1,4104-01:.cueG ,:"4t3,e 41402.4tt,
not 4.3re.43 t'c;••a :::,. t i .t,d (it t1:.idaGLe.
e'hra a° ^ r•* -la tau
Dr.3.C.Ay ar :Co., Lowell, Mos**.
Sold by a:1 Druggists,
WESLEYAN
ES' COLLECIE,
XWAaIILTON, CANADA,
' The oldeetand the hapset Ledka'CO3laaaa,,Y,
F the Dominion. Thal over 1lo arraduates, Faoul
a t 11 0,AQO, aundhas everlI 0 no bnilding
rooms. Music
hand Art apeetaltiea. Will re•opeu;on SSeptanh-
bar S, *Adroit* the Prinefp►aoal.
I A. BCYi"f 6, A, A.,1.Ia,D•
II
;CUF1Es.__ H I~ i. A'1" ins hiS
PREEMAWS
WORM POWDERS.
Are pleasant to take. Contain their own
lar;:ativa. Is a safe, gum. and ctkeotlaaa
skeervei of ►rot's iu. Children or Ldnite..
B?rdok
BLoon
BITTERS
TO FaRntERs!
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.
NOAH FRIED,
--OP THE
Dashwood Flouring Mill
Wishes to return thanks to his numerous
customers, for the past liberal patronage
given him, and since making im-
provements, which is a large
saving on fuel, will do
--OH0PPINC—
until farther notice, at the following
--rates
OATS, SIX CENTS PER BAG,
And for all other grains (Peas excepted),
SEVEN GENTS PER BAG.
TUESDAY, THURSDAY ce SATURDAY,
Are my regular grinding days
TERMS
Strictly Cash.
N: - B =]"lour' & Feed sold.at a close mar-
gin.' Don't' forget' to' give us ;'ball
•N0�.9► 'R.IED
PLmT DaAhtvoodi Feb'y 7th,'584
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