The Exeter Times, 1884-8-21, Page 6""Bri,►ysie.iIleas h, sills Stam!"IntlmgeS.t 1
Lorrelievingpaiu,bothinteru;land: external Tis
ourespatnintheSid ,b k b eli,soll+throat
P? Rheumatism, Tooth chis,"T, 14ge ads iy kind
- of apain orashet, "" • will or wifely quicken
the bleed and heal, as its acting power is wonder•
M fol. "Brown's Rousahold. Panacea' beingaek-
nowledged as the great Pain Believer ,and of don
blethestreugth of any other elixir orLinintent
e inth 7sox2ak . dbgiuevesy f ilyhaady for
n in, S ort �,`,eait'ir ag fly eatrem y.
in, t ori • tlrazzip zua+a"h.and
t Pains and Aches of all
altpruggi tsat25gentsabottle.ud istorsaieby
OR Young America. in Vedette gid
When you see a boy coming down the
street with s, It of cord i his b
and sb • o is iie+ylo . `
worn! ..;,,. tum of•:
tian father standing in the arena wait-
ing for the nein' lion to he called to din-
ner, it is a sign that if you ,just east
your eyes upward you can see that
oy's kite daueiug nimbly in the air to
the lascivious pleasing of a whole col-
ony of telegraph wires. ' "
When you see a boy going slong in
the merry, merry sunshine with bis hat
in his hand, shaking his hair with a
pine stick to get it dry. noir anal theta
leaning .his bead on one side, poundans
the other side with itis hand and practi-
cally hickiug hie feet le the air, in des-
perate efforts to get the water out of his
ears; or wheu you see him holding a
warm stone to his ear for the same pur-
pose, it is a true sign that you tray
think of that boy, by and by, standing
speeehhers schen hos mother asks him
boa.- his .sliirt came to be wrong side
out. You must not run clown the
street in t ,, direction of hishonleunder
the iuzpr, ,,.on that the boy is being
murdered 1i.0 can't bill a boy with a
skate stra ) And in hoe signoes you
will know:net boy has been in swim-
ming when, he should have been zit
school, learning,that twe ,ty six prepo-
sitioes are followed } . the acousetivo,
all the way from ad to ]tinsel.
When you atve & boy about ri,i,5 p. m.
with ins: on his nose end the grime of
chalk on his bonds, his hair disheveled
and the two upper buttons of bias tae
gone, his toiler rumpled and his A :•.._,.
tie twisted awry, autt ;i suspicious loot.
ing (tush on his face. you will kreaw
that he was "k.ep' in" utter school, axil
was taunted for the sumo by another
boy ousts he wine out; su4 if you want
to know the rest of it, it will not he
neceeseryy to go into partiaulers, but
just ask him '"which whipped?" Ifjoyous loos. of triumph dances in the
exultant, eyesyuu will know that just
around the corneryou can find as boy
with, as bleeding nose and a generally
demoralized facade. But if the lad you
question Gooks downcast, mulcts num
laehrv"zuls begin: his oration. like Di-
vatleus, by saying: ','Well. he was
great deal bigger'u me." you may
know that Sour boy got "llo3;ed."
"Wheu;•ou see a boa with the packets
of his pantaloonaabuiging out until be
looks lake *great bumble -bee laden for
the hive, while he waii:s along, trying
to look as thin as s split lath and Wear-
ing a profound expressiou of aupernat.
ural innocence, you know without re-
ferring to this code of signals that boy
has been lingering in somebody's or-
chard and doesn't care to have undue
publicity given to facts that only eon -
cern hizu persouelly.
When you see+ a boy on the distant
hillside suddenly leap up into the soft
summer :dr. holding one bare foot tend-
erly but tirmiv in the wadded fingers of
both hauls wiz le he hop, around-lu ir-
regular but excited orbits, at the same
time voicing his grief with wailing
shrieks, mellowed bytbesunny distance,
then, without going to the telephone,
you may know that barefooted boy has
trod upon the busy bee that nestled in
the perfumed clover.
And whenever and whenever you see
him, itt mischief or out of it—that is
just coming out of it or just ready to
get into soma more; awfully bad, or
with many -tearful failures and disgrace-
ful stumbles trying to be good; forget-
ting your commandments which thunder
upon him by the hundred, well nigh as
readily and repeatedly as you forget the
ten that infinite wisdom has laid upon
you; in all his noise, his poor little
struggles, temptations, triumphs and
failures, his piteous little troubles and
his tearful, honest penitence, in all the
lightness of a boy's life, your heart must
grow mellow .and tender for the little
germ of manhood, so fall of wonderful
possibilities, so rich with seeds of
strength that will ripen bye and bye,
for good or evil, as you walk and
live before the boy; even as you look
at him, remember what you were thirty
or forty years a'o, and say, "God bless
the boy. "—Burlington Hatukeye.
"My dear," exclaimed a loving hus-
band to his wife, "I have just had my
life insured for your benefit." "Well,
I declare," said the wife, looking
around upon her family and friends
with an expression of injured inno-
cence, "just to think of the selfishness
of men, and particularly of husbands!
There, you've been and had your life
insured, while your poor wife must go
without an insurance on hers. It's
just what I should expect of you."
"An Alabama woman, claiming to
be a centenarian, recently walked from
her home to the village, a distance of
five miles, then returned and milked
six cows, churned and did the washing
for her family, all in one day." As
she was suffering from an attack of
malaria she was oblighed to defer un-
til next day the digging of an acre of
garden, cutting a cora of wood, and
making a bed -quilt, containing 16,789
pieces. •
"I can imagine," said the poet,
dreamily, as he toyed with a charlotte
russe, "that Aphrodite originally rose
from one of these at some love feast of
the immortal gods on. high Olympus.
I always think so when. I see one of
them. ' "Well, I do not, said his com-
panion; ""whenever I see one of .ahem
I feel like dipping a lather brush' into
it and having a close shave. It would
make a shampoo, because the foam:
—" But the bard had fainted.—The
Judge.
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.' "]3ersfond
of displaying his mastery of the Lenin
tongue -in the presence of scholars, to.
whom he occasionally presents elegant-
Iy-hound copies of his poems as ';a par-
i•icular mark of favor.
TreAworthinese of Early Tradition
. BEST AND COMBO= TOTHESU TZRINO"
is ttltiriiorr .tssiaitblo -of preserving
through suecessiv �enerstlions the facte
et history, or w ha' a yea"else peoples .a
�ntinuously interested in knowing
At first 'one is apt to say ""No'' re=
memberin -how seldotit teat peepie ea
agree in their reobilaetlon of even the
briof'e t saying or' commonest occur
renee.. But look into tho tttatter Net
how the power of memory differs i
different people, and how it may be
%titivated, and especially how i
strengthens when systemat?call y de-
pended on, while, when little is left to
sit', it weakens, It is a small feet, but
not without signii'icance, Oat among the
first things whigli children are set to liar
in their memories. apart from any Idea
of saeredness,arti long series of historical
names, dates and events ---English
kings. American colonists and presi
dents—far exceeding in difficulty those
lsraelitish histories which ICnenen think.
cannot be trusted b,:.ratise only preserv-
ed by memory. This shows that it is
less a question of the power of memory
than
t u how far memory is looked on its
sacred, and guarded -se as to hand an
its eonteuts unimpaired. As for evi-
deuce of the power of memory, what
'letter can we desire than the well-
known fact of the transmission of the
Iliad, with its 15,677 lsties,. for goner&,
tions, perhaps for centuries„ before it
was even written ? Yet even that is a
mere trifle compared with the transmis-
sion of the Vedas. The Rig -Vada, with
its 1018 hymns, is about four times the
length of the ]lied, 'That is only apart
of the ancient Vedic literature, and the
whole was ecmposed, and fixed, and
handed down by memory -only. vi
Max Moeller says, biv ""memory kept
under the strictest discipline." There
is still a class of priests in Iudia who
have to know by heart the whole of the
Big -Veda. And there is this curious
oorroboration of the fidelity with winch
this memorizing has been carried on
and handed down:that they have kept
en transmitting in the ancient lateral
form Irma prohibiting praeticee that
have nevertheless become established.
Suttee is now found to be eenderaned
by the Vedas themselves. This was Brett
inted out by their European students,
ut loss since been admitted by the Aa-
ive Sanskrit scholars. Nothinng,, ooubd
show more clearly the faithfulness of
the traditional memory and transmis-
sion. It has, too, thisfurtherbearing
on the date of se -called Mosale legisla-
tion ; it shows that the fact of euatoms
existing in a country for *goo unchal-
lenged does not prove that laws con.
demising such customs must necessarily
be of later origin. But there is more
that is instructive in the traanemisslon of
this Vedic literature. There has boon
writing in India for twenty-tivo hundred
years now, yet the custodiaus of the
Vedic traditions have never trusted to
it. They trust, for the perfect perpetu-
ation and transmission of the seered
books, to disciplined memory. They
have manuscripts, they have even a
printed text, but, says Max Mueller,
"'they do not learn their sacred lore
from them. They learn it, as their an-
cestors learnt it thousands of years ago,
from the lips of a teacher. so that the
Vedic succession should never be brok-
en." For eight years in their youth
they are entirely occupied in learning
this. ""Tiley learn a few lines every
day, repeat them for hours, so that the
whole house resoumds with the noise;
and they thus strengthen their memory
to that degree that, when their appren-
ticeship is finished, you can open them
like a book, and find any passage you
like, any word, any accent. " And Max
Mueller shows, from rule: given in the
Vedas themselves, that this oral teaoli-
ing of them was carried on, exactly as
now, at least as early as 500 B. C.
$1t. QOO Forfeit.
flavins the utmost oonftdenec in it superi-
ority over all ethos, and after thonsands of
tests of the Most Complicatedand severest
eases we could find, we feel justified in offering
to forfeit One Thousand Dolars for any ease
f h *olds,throat, influenza, li
4
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A boundary line, starting at Denison,
.texas, thence running south to Waco,
*hence west to the Pecos river, thence
north to the northwest corner of the
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boundary lines of Texas to place of be-
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abundant range for more than 8,000,-
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utilizing more than one third of her
great grazing field.
So exhaustless are her resources, that
all capital invested in cattle raising has i
1 yielded most handsome returns. It has
been asserted by those who are thor-
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that "no capital has, been invested in
eattle raising in this region"since'ran-
nary, 1880, but has returned a clear
profit of more than 50 per cent per an-
num; t and'I fully believe the state-
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increase in numbers, and the 'reduction
in expenses of running ° stocks "; com-
bined,, could have picefeced `no les`s fa-
vorable a result,—National Live Stock
Journal.:
The condition of, the market: . "An,
good morning, McGouge, you're just
the man I Want to see," said old put -in,
how's the market going to be? ' "I
tell you as a friend, ,everything is going'
to boom. This little furry will be over
in a few dafyA' tend AWL' are going
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Thecelebrated author otthis adna lrableessay
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Address
THE CULVERWELL IIEDIOAL' Co
41 ANN r.,NBW TORE
Post Chico Box Cm
FIVE DOLLAR
E WINCx MACHINE
THE PARRY SEWING MACHINE. Although
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and ridiculous low price of 05, it must not bo
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itis constructed upon new and scientifieprinoi-
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and less liable to get out of order than any ma-
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the leading maaiinoeinthe United States Tbo
principle of construction is entirely new, and
covered by br,.ad patents Having secured this
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ANGELO ART CO., DETROIT, MIOHIGAN.
REMOVAL'- REMOVAL
THE GENERAL QUESTION
Agitating the Public mind at present is where
can they get the best Bread, but this matter
can be settled to the entire satisfaction of, the
people of Exeter and surrounding country, by
calling on
JOHN BIDLL,
the old established and reliable bakery, where
they will find just what they want.
A Superior quality of Bread always on Hand
Also a first-class stook of Brsoexrs, Bows,
CAKES & CONrxorxoNABY, which will 'be sold
cheap. While opponents have started busi-
ness, and sold out, andleft the place, Mr. Bell
has been found at his post, 'during the past
eight years, ready to attend to the wants of
the Public.
C;ROOERImS.
Owing to increasing business, Mr. Bell ha
found it necessary to remove to more Com:
modious premises, and has added largely to
his Stook of'Groceries,,and will keep on hand
Sugars, Teas, Coffee, ;Syrup, and everything
usually found in; a first -plass Grocery Store,
All kinds of. 'aril) Produce tak-
en. in. exchange for Goods.
REMEMBER THE STAND—SouthCOtt'S Block,
Pour doors North Post:. offices '
+ .: JOEN BELL,
proprietor • .
utu o rickAno
GENERAL DEALERS \
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Do not fail to examine our stock before purchasing ; else-
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Inspection Invitee
1V1wELL: PIO