HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1884-10-23, Page 4Tilade to be Painted, Not to bo Wooed.
`Wade to he painted—I,MI tfai might Aire
A fortune u1 rtoaer thatPxqulsile face—
The race is a fortune-a.lmwrenco micht live
Anew it* each lino or that agate's still
grace•.
The pose is perfection, a model etch limb,
From the deI:4'ate foot to the classiest)
head;
lint the a.tuond-bine eyes, with their smiling,
look dim
And lips to he lovicet want a trifle mere red.
Statuesque? No, a Psyche lees say, its r
1104e—
Parehe whose Curti beseeches in vasa—
\se sigsn as the n`uhtiuga.e sight to the rose
That lechers (tea *serret» to give SSW
beck agate. • s
If the wind shook the rose? Theft a shower
would fait
Of eweet-seented petals to gather who list -
It a tsah shock my Psyche? She'd yttwnthat
ie alt,
she's ramie to be painted, and not to he
kissed.
#lints For Hot Weather.
Don't shake the hornet's nest to
any of the family are at home.
1)uo't go (tear adraft, It a draft i The (;rood or. a Timely Shower
Asa FAO ladle Vereban of the Floods
In East India there is a legend that
ages ago mankind became so very bad
that God determined to destroy all ex
cop( just enough to begin with new.
The exceptions were mostly preserved
along with pairs of all $oils ezt ani-
mals, in a golden palace on a Mona-
tain top. A boy and a girl. horn of
parents who were neither good nor
bad," had been previously carried off
by an angel front, the respective homes
on the tray of their birth, and were
brought up in a crystal palace suspend-
' ad itt mid-air. where they wero tended
by a mute female Ag -are of gold. When
they grew up they were married, and a
girl was born to them. The destrue-
tion of the wicked having been e$aeted
!by tire, the earth was hereby greatly
'smirched. ' So giants were sent to
!wash it clean. They used so much we,-
Iter
a.Iter that a deluge was produced, and
;the waters rose se high that the golden
;palace and its inmates were in danger
of being subulerged.
& S. G11)i.E ,
4JitCE?1` j t"1'c :tltd 1-*ttv./lin-11-E,
'r QULD SAY ro
T T those we tutend
purchaaluF to d so from
the: utttnu aeturer. The-
doalor who buys to sell
liar a proglt.nWe'tebu
to give he eerohasers the
boueet, which Gannet tail
to tweet the view a of the
Grangers, Our espouses
are less them those of oils
mann faeturers c oneeq'•e e t
we 914/1 sell* hearer
tmbleins
2ti11i1l21t4till' e'ls<
TATEIV LD
call apeolalatttentia
to our 'under dep>,rt
ateut,ahioltis more cont;
Plete.teauever,aa we have
,iddedsevora l newdesigns
ot late e1`be best cotton
caskets shrcuds,and every
'aneral requisitt at tie
towestprict, Our now
Hearse is pronouaaed t.f
competent judges to bf
second to wore to the
*•* nrovineee
of all the Different Societies.
UNDERTAKER .AND
Funerals furnished
oou.lueted at the very low
eat rates•
sly Stock 0* Undertaking
goodsis targe, cotes late
routes toward rata, Fun ntltay. r1 sight any
„I was xuightw tankful for that rata a ageism, and we assorted, ate egairiuganythine
draft is most dangerous. 11ra, esterdaya et this line will audit to
Don't blow in the gun your grandfa- i tbeireavautageto give run
ice: carried in the war of 181*. It is ty . oyes. it did the corn a world of good, „.a ca11 noel exsmiue rr1
Mitch more dangerous now than it was
then.
+-•tt't I.0ei a wasp by the other end
while s UUl thaw it out in front of a stove
'o see at it la alive It is generally
alive.
Don't try to persuade a bulldog to a,
;isle no a yard of which it 1st is pestles -
skin. ,P' 8**8,ioa to a bulldog is ten
points of laws.— ftettfortdll. Critic.
Protecting Dogs and Caw.
The great vivise tioalat, Dr. Claude
Bernard was married to a young Wu -
man who was extremely fond of dogs
and cats. Its may easily be imagined,
the doctor and his wife did not agree,
Dras
Driven to the wall, the poor doctor W
obiiged to choose between the wife and
icienee. He chose the latter,, and A
separation from his wife followed.
Thenceforward Mnie. Bernard gather-
ed together all the homeless and friend- i To Beall ' 11 Pair Sex.. stay
less tiers and cats that she could find, -- •-
A aingutar idea moved the wife of the "One of Dan Bryant's jokes. and ane ,— -
Illustrious apostle of vivisection in this that always brought down the house,
peculiarity. She wished to protect as was his arise conundrum 'What is a
snarly dogs and cats she
hwould
rs husband woman?'" But were he living note I do y twtleaanit Pai0uuat;lifeiico, 'areA,e> Orderotace;ntheDoluinio�i lc ana.ladtreettiritainand
lulled, so thatwhenb 0 1 meat not believe he would propound it. No- trelanei.[irrtaahtudza,:�eRtatttetteine.t.erutan lust t
hire in the other world she 1'ould die- `body could guess it, All would have to y. tr a,ltaly..tnl,tratiaaha the t;cites sites.
play the superiority of her work. Af-'give It up."" and with an inward chuckle PasToi,F104 SAVINOSO,trls,
ter The death of her hubaud Mann thephotographer. for he it was who i
Bernard continttetl her labor ot lore.' vouchsafed the ai,ttve to areporter for II1,pn +itN trill llPiPCeIV 4I nttlltF el P
Postmaster -
Sae retired to Bois.Colom to *, and Axel- l The Nov York .Vaii and Express. turned Gcueral's ipectet ilertntv►i,:near dolr� sit 10 a. �lisenositeoa Ratings Doze ere
necou the received
irons
tored in her house all the vagrant dogs y once more to his nitrate of silver bath '. o.1U.t,:" 1 '. ate. R uk steel nuc rPeeivetitrnru
and cats ot the neighborhood. The ` and collodion, i inneehoulal.eniT tUa.tn,to: thin.
neighbors were highly amused at first, " "I should, imagine from your actions
but finally they began to 'think the,Sand statements, however. that you 1.ettorf•inteude5tforregislteationtuutitbepostedtunaiinitesbeimetheclosing01eacttauait.
thing was a nuisance. They eomglttfn )could answer the question?" dd t I$ (t 14 particularcrequested that the renders of matter will kindly athe names of tet
ed to the Mayor, who ordered the lady , ""Once I could—uut now --well times eanut1et.to theaddtws*Ps.
to close her establishment. This she u are not what they once were. Why. a
refused to do. Then she was brought n lady came in here to -day to sit for her
How Teeny acres have you got planted i themselves+,
in corer i
*Tv* got no corn planted this year I
let all. 1 wasn't thinking about crops."
„ Well, how then can the raid bonelet IRememb
vela"
„Xou see I don't often get a decent r,
dinner at home, as my wife says she
can't cook in hot weather, but yeat:er- i
day there was to be a church picnic, "
d she Exeter roet Office Time Table.
ataAxed ug a ,trade basket the
preacher's table, but it rained so the
plortlo could not come slit To keep
the preacher's lunch from spoiling we MAILS 1 ,tttnavx i crater;.
had it for dinner, and it was the best m �-- a _
dinner rye bad since we were married. I Elrkton,Woodbaar,Wiu.helseaaad Ftlreviria ... ... ... ... ... sis a.m risco pat .
There was no end of chicken and jellies Cotttb.east au,t woe;,tticiuding t•oadon.ltantiltoa. Toronto moot„:0141..„1.14411.;,,6),5
a .. I
and that sort. of alleviations_ Don't # .I, , eateat,futes,Y;ui,uslzandtcreiguwails .. ... .. al. „ ..,t
tell sae the rain yesterday didn't da ease a.m ,a:cw a. ss
1 South, eastsnd Fest ...
any good. It wits the most refreshing ,.. •.' -. .•• ... ... 0,15 P,nA•rld p. nr
shower we had here forycars.",—Tezas • rthau* east,iruludiugGodericll. \Yinshaur.laincarettueend allpointsnorth ,
• )last aid.Toronto, klontreal.aud Pastern Stares,..
... .., ;IC.QQit.tu ;Arte a, m
,,. .,. G,aulir. tll..;r.CQ 11. yr,
l1 1 Vr 1 .J..`I►
CABINET-MAKER.
I I1 Ise incl race VOd h
i.rge stuck Walnut aha
)Rosewood Gaskets; also
i'oslene of every descrip-
tion. A complete stook
of Robes ane Trfa uniugs
elway cabana.
The latent styles of
Chamber and Parlor suits
All kinds of Furnttnre at!
the lowestrete.,
1 tII )gear tLVNA>+WW1 v Tuu VOV 'rr
beplus—Neatly oppQette Eemp'aTobacco Store, )fain -street, Exeter.
.'011N SRi.aW Vii'
I;;fflags,
)*ONET ORDERS
Postmaster.
int() a police court and tined five francs ' photograph, and, do you believe me. 1
for a violation ata twos ordivaaclr..she11*4 false ; lit.'i1t.NOPILIES SYxoi1t11rISA.NDC',til•_
S The symptoms are misters, like+ per•lpir-
She appealed to a higher court, but the ; "\Shat?"
judgment of the court below wan con- i ""'Pon Illy honor. And that Was not fegytdistressing �particul r at n, intense itching increased ight; ae ein5 a
t.
*DAM. and all her clogs and cats were l all. She had false eyelashes, and an It pinworms tvi•r.i erawlhng 10 and abant tlta'
tallied Out upon t'ite cold :tori cruel artificial neck ant, throat." • netnlu, the private parts are wuastlmes af.
world. i "Oh, von must be mistaken." t fertetl. If aItotre,t to continue very ser►uny re -
Wild
"So I thought until 1 was convinced, s lts:nayfollow. "SWAYNE'S(IIS1'\1ENp"
til ild Dogs. Tho beautiful tinted shells, skins, or t isat pleasant, sure a ure. Alia for Litter,
corers, whatever you may call them,MI,F11slk-Itlt,nun Basal n .i. lirysipi tat,,
About eight miles from Pou hkcep- ° for arms, face throat, and neek are i, Barber„' Itch, lil•ttehei, all s,;1ly-erntt Skier
sic is the most remarkable breed of made of very thin rubber. The neck i Diseases,. Box, bymail, 00 Cts.;3forS1,2 .
Address, DR. SWAYNE alt SON, Phila., Pa.
Soled by Druggists,
wild dogs, or rather half don and half
wild beast. According to the stories
ol,the farmers in thntvicinity, afemale
Newfoundland dog, a tow years ago, i out their wigs. When the false front,
gave birth to a litter in the woods. The 1 should call it, fits under the chin a •
dogs grew up wild, and it scums took blank velvet ribbon is worn cher it
to ruunwith foxes and animals of 1 The proper degree of roundness is given 1
like kind, which resulted in another to the improvement after adjustment
by inflating it with air."
"')Yell, that may all be so, but the
lips and eyebrows you speak about I
and bust is fitted closely over the
natural neck, and the edges made up
after the manner of the actors painting
breed of animals, part dog and part
fox, which are the terror ui that part
of the country. Thero are about fifty
In all, as near as they can judge, andthecan not believe.
-
"No; then I wilove it toland dog dowrun fromthe
Ito size
small fox f aadoung. I Hera he took f oml ease a small3 oudeli-
They run in companies, :end it is este-looking little bit of rubber that
extremely dangerous for a man to comes 7 had more tie appearance of the finger •
across them, for they aro ferocious. of a surgeon's post mortem ;love than c
Besides they have the cunning of the anything else. "Here, you see, as a
fox added to the higher intelligence of : full red under -lip. It was given to me
the domestic dog, which is such an by the lady who had the sitting to -day.
assistance to them that it seems almost She is the agent for these improve, t
impossible to kill one of them, unless meats. If you notice, the fullness is
a man goes alone, and thea, although in the center. Toward the corners the
he may shoot one, the rest of the pack
will make short work of him. Hun- pe is merely a filmy skin of guild 1
ters would much rather run across a perches This is capable hf being held
in its position by the tightness of its
pack of wolves than these dogs, for in edges."
this wooded district they come upon 0 • . a
them unawares, kill their stunting
Railway Salaries and Wages. •
dogs, and if the hunters do not beat
an immediate retreat will attack them. The amount expended by the railway
In several cases hunters have been in companies in managing, working, and
this plight, and forced to climb trees upholding their lines for the past year
in order to save their lives. Many was about £87,000.0.00, of which ex-
stories are told of the remarkable cue- actly one-half, or £18,500,000, was paid 1
ning of these animals. Instead of tun- for salaries and wages alone. The
ning, perhaps, a better word would be ordinary shareholders received in the
"intelligence." When a party of hun- year £14,000,000 by way of dividends
ters undertake to hunt these wild dogs, on their holdings, or between £4,000,-
they are never able to find them, for 000 and £6,000,000 less than they paid
seemingly they know very well their their employes. The fact that the lat-
own strength, and though they may be ter have thus larger pecuniary interest
a match for one or two men, they can- in the railways, and absorb considerably
not cope with a dozen. Kngston (N. more than one-fourth of the gross earn -
Y.) Freeman. ings before payment of any interest or
• • ' dividend whatever, males the wages
The Argonaut, of San Francisco, hits question the most important to be dealt
pff one phrase of modern journalism with in the administration of the rail.
in this way: "If a barn should blow ways. From a social point of view the
down," it says, there will 'be a diagram subject is, of course, one of great
of the premises; view of the barn be- magnitude, for it would appear that
fore being blown. down;. view of the I the annual aggregate',oxooeds the sum
barn While being blown down; view of voted. for pay and •allowances to the
the ruins; interview with the hired army and navy together; both for effec-
dservices.—.Lots-
was
:
man, who said he always knowed it tive annon-effective' services.—.Zon-
was going to blow down; interview don Railway News.
with the owner, with his and other •
theories on barns blowing down; inter- Whole cities and villages in Algeria
view with Professor Mugwump, the. made of adobe sun-dried brick have
distinguished Chicago savant, with his melted away under the unceasing rain
views as to the reason why barnsblow of the past winter. The French' ,garri-
down rather than up; comparative ta- sons and the Arabs hadto take to their
ble of barn mortality in this and other tents, for their houses became masses
states for the last forty years, showing of soft mud which fell to pieces. But
percentage of barns blowing down the great desert of Sahara is reported
compared with the illiterate . vote; his- to hare bloomed into meadows and
tory of loss from the earliest times to blossomed like the rose under the in. -
the
n -the present: statement of loss -$500." iluence of the nncomnion•rains.
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
Are you disturbed at night and broken of your
rest bylisiekchild suffering and crying 'with
)min of cutting teeth? If so, sonata once and •
get m brittle of MRS WINSLOW'> somas/NO i
s Stair• Its value Is incalculable. It will re-
liuve the poor little sufferer immediately. De -
pond upenitmothers, there le no .mists Ice about
it. It cures dysentery and 1iairhoea, regulates
the stomach and bowels, cures wines colic'
sefteuatae gums, reduces inflammation, and
given tone un 1 anergy to the whole system.
3fua, Wi:isz.0w'* SaoTuzNO SYRur FOR Cxmn-
ni•:s TEOTtu10 is pleasant to the taste, mad is
the prescription of one of the oldest and vest
female nurses and physicians in the United
States, and is for sale by all druggists through-
anttheworld. Price 25 3ents a bottle.
rn.''NNENT et; TENNENT, Veteri-
A. nary Surgeons, Graduates of toe Ontario
veterinary College,Torou
cued an office
ment of ' all
imals, on Main
ter. Calls from
a distance - •--...•-,promptiv at
oudedto. Medicines for Horses, Cattle, &ea
always on hand:
to, have op•
fm• the treat
.Domestic An
street. Exe.
Health & Happiness for all,
WILL CURE OR RELIEVE
Biliousness, Headache, Dys
pepsia, Indigestion, Dizziness,
Jaundice, Dropsy,, Fluttering
of ,'the Fleurt,
And every species of disease arising front
'Imppuure Blood, .4,' .Sc
Climax Cherital. Co.np�..,j •
ARNICA and OIL
LINIMENT
CURES ALL
Pains and Aches
AND IS THE MOST PERFECT
FAL? MEDICINE in the WCwL !
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS
PRICE, 25 AND 53 COTS PCII CJ T TLE.
iii..,,, u:.
RE NSALL
PORK PA GKilVG' HOUSE
("9 77:4?:-)
)laving commenced businesstor the
Fall and. Winter Trade
We arepreparedtopurchase anytuantity of
Fork ,subject to the following regulations
We will take off two pounds per hundred if
dry, and three' pound If soft. Shoulder tacte
twenty-five cents. , If any of the l ails guts
are left ia, 25 rents extra will be de ducted.
.
No proK will be bought of any' price
lr warm.
Was the name formerly given to Scrofula
because of a superstition that it conn bo
cured by a king's touch. The world fa
wiser now, and knows that
SCItOFUL.A
can only he ettled by a it•nroUgh Furitlee-
tion of the blood. "if t..i ir, n. a:.,,',
the disease pen/eft:1.. 5,. tuL11i 1br.,u• t
ge.,eratton nttrr ;:,u.is!ion, AeheNtw i.5
earlier Ssntr!tofii:l. IF q. 1'ciol'u1..ula 1110
Eczema. i:utat►euus I rui�tien t,
mars, ktuils, L'acut'uetes, I;1,, "• flats,
Purulent Ulcers, Nervous au.i 113..
steal C'ei�lapse, t I P I allow( d' o r .1
time, Itheuntafistn, relent)*. s *.
tarrh, Kidney and Liver Di, -:•,es,
Tubercular Consumption, ,.►u,l 1 art
-
y° odor daogerous or fatal maladies, aro
produced by it.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Is M e only powerful and al•r•rr• r inNe
blood purifging medicine. 1 . I • eet-
ua1 en alterative that it era:l 3 troth
the, systetn Hereditary Sersu► 'a, and
the kindred poisons of cuiuc; t..n- di. eases
and mercury. At the same lime it en-
riches and vitalizes the blood. revtorinngg
healthful action to the life" or•i1ts and
rejuveuating the mire system, Thisgreat
Regenerative Medicine
Is composed of the enuine .RendUraa
Sarsaparilla, with Yeliowc Doc*, .til-
lingiq, the Iodides of I'efassiurrt and
;iron, and other ingredients of great po-
tency earefuiiv and scientifically cont.
patutl ell. Its formula 1s generally 14nown
to the medical profession, and the best
pphysialans constantly prescribe Alma's
hialt9APARILLA 110 ala
Absolute Cure
For all diseases caused by the 4 i'1:'tan opt
the bleed. It Is concentrated to the blahs
practicable degree, far beyond any
other preparation for which like effect,
are chaimcd,. and Is therefore the e'1'eapest,
is well as the best blood purifyit:;; naedi•
eine, in the world.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
TREPARCD
ttlA J, 0. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Max.
[.lf.nolytleal. Chemist*.]
Solt) by all Druggists: price $1; ails
bottles for vs.
•
STOP i "iis000 I EWAiin
M,1u'..tt C.,w.t,,*lts. 171. td;n rte*.
THIEF *041000* *4,4,.n'. n.1'ad col 5.har
for th• Cer, G't etaxw, 0010., Arthmf sae tai ns, A414w
bu �tlatii rbi. t0. a Ie tweIe1r, TM stains, w.
mai 'm U t&41r W.. 11.1.11.1* pr •rh1 Oars snake).
Xiamen d, 00:, wN pr05r11t0r,s n hst., SIsI.w Toper,
lhot the
from rmnalrtpa 11.14 P as /ho bort!s sae moo
tb-1 th. In t o1 F. We f fie sn Z)ruex .1. Augs.ta,
11 blown 10 thf Elsie 0* b8. 8051St'. A le rower! Of 111*01n
1.0e.rt4ler a b4ltcr oracle. oleo error . armour!
1 mime(0 the 0.03411 011 at .ca r'e o sawing d•f4 *.
-roc. n Inlr.5lml. of a010e esrr, 01 Calmer; band a.w,(1.
, •,.e, In tho necler UM* {mast 01 Nmm. For i.1.a b .0 18
(1,70 it... 41st 1 e Qaw err (803004. I•r.re. 011ace 01
,
11 emit... 45.714(114S(. M 4,.1,r,. 44308110008.,
k. chem, 0. a„ tll7.Ie 1. dice. for r..wl..
FREE/EA/no'
WORM PO` tER,S.
Ara pleasant to take. Contain their own
Purgative. Is a safe, sure, mail eftee(wtl
Mayer et worms in; Children; orAdultl.
TO FARMEkS!
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE..
NOAH FRIED,
--OF TRF,
Dashwood Flouring Mill`
Wishes to return thanks to, his numerous.
elastomers, for the past liberal patronage a •
given him, and since making im-
provements, which is a large
saving on fuel, wilt do
-C7HOPPING-.,.
until further notice, at the following
----rates:—
OATS, Sill CENTS PER BAG,
Ind for all other grains (Fees excepted),
SEVEN CENTS PEI -t BAG.
TUESDAY , THURSDAY ce SATURDAY,
Are my regular grinding days
TERMS Strictly Cash.
N. B, --Flour & Feed sold at a close mar -
gen. Don't forget ; to give Ue a call
ru1s,•A«Ne*THR Wewan t,all .Hogs Cutting right through :
3 �n�f breasttoheaf,and,Hamsopenedouttotail. N014.0 FP.XED
ia & J. PETTY- Dashwood, Feb'y 7th, 'S4
f111ONTR; J.L..