HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-8-22, Page 7Cleanse
the systems.
71T
NOW
With that most renal,*
medicine—Paine's Celery
Compound. it purifies the
blood, cures Constipation,
and regulates; the and
hide eye, eirootually cleans,
ing-1 he system of all waste
and dead matter,
Paid&1s
Celery :-0 ` eaTi o .f lid
aombines true 'nerve tonic and strengthening
qualities, reviving the energies and spirits.
"I have been troubled for some years With a
Complication of dlflloulties. After trying va-
rious remedies, and not finding relief, I tried
Paine's Celery Compound. lidera taking one
tull bottle the long troublesome symptoms be.
Kan to subside, ani'. I clan truly say now, that I
Teo like a ,gely man, Digestion: has improved,
en 1 I have gained tel pounds in weight since 1
hate;oommenoed takingtlle Compound.
MO t1sTCs T„Anes, Z'elchvllle, Vt.
$L00. Six for $5,00. At Druggists,
WCLLS, Bionnnusoat & Co„ Moawnasr•
ommoNo
CAN Y tiYt:�
A Dress, OP n Coot, Any Color
Feathers, athers, G®g
Yarns, Rags, eta
TEN CENTS
end in many other ways SAVE Money, and make
things look like NEW,; by using DIAMOND
DYES. The work is easy, simple, quick the
colors the BEST and FASTEST known. Ask for
DIAMOND DYES and take. no other.
For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles USE
DIAMOND PAINTS.
Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only xo Cents.
A CO 'l K BO,_;;, K
FREE
By mail to any lady sending us
her post office address.
Wells, Richardson & Co., Montreal.
THE BEST
BAKING POWDER
-t- IS 4-
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Ci Mod
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536 CRAIG STREET,
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CHADIECK'S
SPOOL
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.For Hance and
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HAS RU SUPERIOR.
ASK FOR IT.
LEATHERDWD
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In Sareple, Ladies' and
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I,IE1itest and StrolK'est
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Soleitirs, for alio Dominion
HOTEL BALMORAL.
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EAL.
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.Accommodation for 400 guests.
rates: C IT WOODRUFF,
$R to $S per day. t.3. V r Y V Manager.
PEA n s'Me Ars ior Canada,.
J. PALMER & SOU
Wholesale Imp'tra of
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES,
1743 NOTRE DUE 3T.,
MONTREAL
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DOMINION
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Manufacturers of
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Steam Packing,
FRICTION
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This ie a Perfect Fricttiort�
RECKITT'$ BLUE:
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PAPERS
'Wrapping,
.Maaillo,
A. ALL
NEWS, SIZES
AND
DC7 WEIGHTS
TO ORDER
21 DeBros0les St.
MILLS
?Mining. 13.4.
0** rST.91%13
ID Egr
ZTHE eREAT
STRENGTH GIVE
PERFECT Foon
fog THE SICK
�l1 ARMING be.
UTRITICLSOEVERAGE
POWERFUL
gINVIGORATOR
MACKINAC.
The Most Dofght4al
SUMMER TOUR '7
Voided Steamer*. Low Retail.
'Dux Tripe par weak Botwoen
,DE11QI1' AND iMACKINAC
A riot .ttvory Wook Bay Between',
DETROrr AND CLEVELAND
gill) :or ou?
eof y,
plafut',..,,�..o %�i�rizi;l:ly, 9lt, usfl'afieti,
CertIa1) fill 70n,•°i,'ntarc. 14'ailod lino.
t,t. a11 liV.
Ne
a. AdT,a
SEVENTY THOUSAND 1N A DAY.
Ilrooklyu oda the Largest Bread Bakery is
the World.
1 Broadooklbakexyn y can btheoastworof
ld, npavingays thetheNla_rgeetew
inrIn
York ” Mail and Express."
It is owned by John H. Shultz. Twenty-
seven years ago Mr. Shultz began ae a
baker in a email way. He hada small More
,high he superintended himself, one horse
and wagon to deliver the bread. Now he
has a manager, several bookoopers, 350
bakers, engineers, and drivers, and men
employed in other ways. Ile has 105 wag -
one to deliver the bread when made and
125 home. ' " We make on au average 70,
000 loaves of bread a day. Oa Satnrda
we make more thantnis, beoauee breed h
to be ',ought for Sunday. To make bh
bread it takes 300 barrels of flour,beside
salt, lard, milk, and yeast. This flour i
bought in New York. We keep a man on
change all the time."
The hoar is sifted on the second floor
and different grades of bread is made from
the various grades of flour. On the ground
floor a great deal of space is occupied by the
wagons. • There are a few repair•ehops
where the wagous are taken when broken.
The bread is all made under ground.
Work la commenced on the bread at 2
o'clock hi the afternoon. Thie is just mix-
ing the dough, All the ingredients are put
In a big mixer, which is worked by the en-
gine. These mixers hold eight barrels of
flour and will mix the dough in eleven
minutes.
The ovens are all under the street and
will hold 250 loaves, and are heated to
nearly 600 degrees Fahrenheit. After the
bread is baked it is allowed to cool on racks.
Then itis placed in boxes of fifty and given
to the carmen to deliver. The delivery
begins at 2 o'clock in the morning and
lute until 10 o'clock.
stir
He Wanted Vengeance -
I had been riding in the same seat with a
very plain sort of a man for the last twenty
miles, when a oouple boarded our oar at a.
junction, and he suddenly uttered .a cuss
word as long as my arm. I saw that he was
excited by their, advent, and naturally in.,
quired if he, knew them.
"Know 'em ? Why, that woman is my
wife 1" he Wooed.
"And who's the man q"
"It's a feller she's eloping with."
" They haven't seen you > yet, and they
are nicely caught. How long ago did she
eave?"
" Three days. :.I'll have a terrible re-
enge."
"Are you armed ?"
"No, I'm too dangerous when I'm armed,
and I left my revolver home."
"Then you'll swoop down on the man and
reek him in two?"
"I:orter, I suppose, but when I begin tr
woop I don't know where to stop. I might
amage a dozen others. My revenge mast
o swift and terrible, however."
"How do you propose to do'?"
"1 dunno. How would you 0'
"I ahuuld go for the man without delay."
"Yes, that's the proper way, I suppose,
ut if I get wild who's to hold me? 1 onoo
arted to link a man, broke loose, and final-
cleared out a whole town meeting. I
ust take blood vengeance, however."
" Perhaps if you would show yourself the
an would slink off, and the wife return to
our bosom," I suggested.
"I dunno. If ho would ib would be all
glib, but suppiee he tried to bluff me ? That
ould make a fiend of me in a moment, and
should probably kill everybody in this oar.
must have blood, however."
"Perhaps you could buy him off," I said
moaning it fora stab.
"Yes,1mighc, but I guess he'd want more'n
ve gob,"
" Well, do you propose to sit here and let
other manwalk off with you rwife Y7'.
"No 1 By the canopy of heaven, no 1 I de -
and his heart's blood:! Let me think. He's
rely solid, isn't he?''
"Yee."
"Would probably fight. ?"
"I think so."
"Don't look as if he would let go for $12 ?"
1
b
R
d
b
b
at
ly
m
m
y
ri
w
I
1
1'
an
Pu
r,No."
" Well, I must plan for a deep and lash.
ing vengeance. Let me oollecemy thoughts."
Ab that moment the woman turned and
saw him, and she at once arose and Dame
back to the seat. He looked at her with
open mouth, and she pointed her finger at
him and said :
"' Thomas Jefferaou Bailey, you open your
yawp on this kyar and I'll make you wish
you'dnever been born 1 At the next stop
you git off, or my feller will make your heels
break your neck 1 I've gone and left you, and
that's all there is to it, and 'tain't no nee to
bother us. Mind, now, or you'll hear from
mel"
And she went beck to her seat, and Thomas
Jefferson rode some miles without another
word, and when a stop was reached he drop-
ped off as nimbly as you please. He stood
beside the open window until the train mov-
ed, and then whispered to me :
"I gob off to oolleot my thoughts. Look
out for me when 1 turn loose for vengeance 1"
—[Detroit Free Press.
The white of an egg, with a little water
and sugar, is good for children with an irri-
table stomach.
Apropos of the Royal marriage, it may be
added that the two younger Princesses of
Wales, Toria and Harry, as they are affec-
tionately called in the family circle, are
much of the same mind as their married
sister, and that they, greatly prefer English.
meu to representatives of any other nation.
Now, therefore, that the standard of revolt
against the perpetual policy of German
unions has been raised it is nob improbable
that the example of the Duchess of Fife
will be followed by the Princesses Victoria
and Mand.
Wine is usually fined by means of fuinp-
1ass;; but in natural wine a clear liquid may
always be produced by bottling, a cruse being
deposited. In Eastern countriee, where the
primitive manufacture of wine is atill carried
on ae in the days of Noah, the crushed grapes
are merely poured into jars and allowed to
ferment, the crushed fiuib--or murk—being
violently agitated three times aday by means
of the hind or a wooden plunger. If a dry
wine is required, the husks and Isbalke are
left ; if a fruity wine ib needed, they are re-
moved; The dry quality of wine is there•
fore simply a question of the short or pro•
longed maceration of the husks and stalks of
the grape in the fermenting wide. The
stones need nob be taken into a000unb,aa,even
after remaining in the wine may months,
they are still unchanged. Natural wine thee
produced needs no fining. After ferment, .
tion has (fowled, the oontents of the jars
are run through a coarse filter, 'and the
resuit-a fluid of the consistence of thin pea
s
sou -ilaeedincarbou
soup—is p carboy', and inabout iihree
month& time oan be drawn off in a perfectly
clear condition, all sediment having been do.
posited.. Such is; shortly, the mode of mann,
facture of the estobrated Shiraz wine, Which
Y011nli i'e,lemitiea a virgin bherry.
Dr. Blackwell's t3erm9•
r.Cho Rev. Calvin .S, Blackwell preached ab
the Central church of Chriet,Chicago,on "The
Rulere and the Ruled," taking as his text :
" Whence bath this man these things?
Whet Is he wisdom that is given unto this
man? Ie, nob this she carpenter, the son of
Mary and brother of James and Joseph, and
are net hie 'listen here with us ? And they
were offended with him,"—Mark,' vi., 2-3,
ie said : The distinction between the,
somebodies " and the "' nobodies " were
very marked in the time of Ohrfeb. The
unlettered and laboring classes were the "no,
bodies," whom it was eupposedlknew nothing
and had no rigbte which the scribes, the
doctors, and the rulers cared to respect, So
the great mass of mankind has to parry not
only its own natural burdens, woes, and
wants, but it is oppressed by the wrong!
of injustice, cruelty, and indignity heaped
upon it by the somebodies. Whether a
man believes the dogma of the divinity of
Christ or not, he oan not deny that. Jesus the
oarpenter of Nazareth was the incarnation
of oppressed humanity, rieing up to break
the yoke of caste, cruelty, and injustice. On
that Sabbath day at Nazareth when he, "the
carpenter," deliberately walked into the
synagogue and with the air of a master
took the enroll of the ;prophets into his
toil -hardened hand he plaoed himself as
the leader of the army of the "masses "'
In Its irrepressible conflict with the " class-
es." The rmer, were astonished and mad.
dened ab his audacity. Were they not the
custodians of all authority and thought ?
Was he not " the carpenter" whose broth-
ers and 'deters they knew to be common
working people ? Their eyes blazed with
anger, their lids quivered with rage. They
loved pelf and power with the same passion
bhey hated the poor. The views ` of the
rulers of that day were short. They were
half blind with passion of self interest.
We see through the long vista of 1,800 years
of history that most of the world's leaders
in action and beechen in thought have come
from the oorn•fields and workshops. The
patricians have generally lived without toil,
indulged wibhoub restraint, while the pie
batons have done the world's work—felled
its foreete, plowed its fields, built its bridges,
navigated its eeas,'explored its continents,'
bulit its cities, and fought its battles for
liberty. Poverty of surroundings and hum
ble birth have often been the badges of
nature's noblest noblemen. Shakespeare's
father was a butcher. Thomas Moore's a
grocer, and Rembrant'a a miller. Ben
Franklin' wee a poor printer, Daniel Web-
ster and Horaoe Greeley were poor boys
from poor farms, and Henry Olay was the
millboy of "Hanover slashes," Lincoln was
the "rail splitter," and Garfield' was the
mule -driver on a tow -path. These and
tneusands of other similar facto extract;
the stingof mortification out of lowly birth
and decorate with honor the- hard workers.
for honest though humble livings.
The humble occupation and poor parents:
ape of Jesus of Nazareth was an offense bo the
rich Sadncees and an object of contempt to
the ambitions Pharisees.. Eepeoially did`
this crop out in Nazareth, his own home.
He was one of their own mechanics, and he
read out of their own scrolls of prophets,
and "they were muoh offended in him."
Had he come as a foreigner, with aomething
new, as "Theosophy" from the far east, he.
would have been saluted as a great man in-
stead of being stoned as a pretentione p1e•,
beian. Honest, humble, holy men, with
Amerioan speech, who preach the old gos-
pel of sin and salvation, are to -day rejeoted
by the modern "fiunkeyism,"recently crept
into our American church life. How certain
fashionable religious circles rave over a third-
class imported preacher if he only have, an
alphabet name parted in the middle and can
mouth :his words and assume the air of a
head -waiter in an Eoglish hotel 1 Such a
preao:or lays great stress on the "service of
the church" and but little on the sins of the
people. Some people like this and pay for
it on the same principle that a keeper of a
gambling house pays aderelict policeman to
let him alone.
That conflict-begunthe day the text wan
lettered between "the carpenter," the leader
of the common people, and the usurpers of
authority and teachers of traditions—has
raged with fiercer or fainter distinotneas
torose the centuries. Before it venerated
traditions' of men .have been largely swept
away and she simple troth of the bible,
as Goa gives every man the light to see lb,
is being established instead. Slavery and
serfdom are disappearing before organized
armies of educated toilers.- Time, as a fetter
for toiling slaves that bound, the man to
the master from rising to, setting eun, has
given place to an eight-hour day, that de-
clares a "jubilee of hours" instead of a "jubi-
lee of years.''
The carpenter of'Nersreth will conquer -
kluge andanatoh' from the h and of every.
tyranny the sword of oppression. He le on
the side of the common people. 'Every
obtataole whioh hinders rr:ednees and human.
Hoy, every fortress whichguardswicked.
nese, is being undermined. Wrong is doom.
ed. Right will rule this world. If you
are on the, side of "the carpenter" your plan
is right ; if your purpose is pure year' triumph
le oertain. To day you may be, like him and
his followers, pushed out of the oity, but
to -morrow you will return as victors,
The common people, the toiling claseee,
never make so great a mistake as when they
join in with learned eoribe.—soieuti2o`skep-
tics-who reject the carpenter Christ. He
were a fool in Nazareth 1,800 years ago,
being a meohanio who should join the allele.
tical eoribes to stone their own fellow•worker
and only true helper and euooeeeful leader.
I don't say that certain forma of fashionable
so-called religion is the best fries9 of the
working man and woman, but I do say that.
the Christ and his true ohuroh, composed of
his true followers, are the 800 who stand in
Thermopolae between oppression and liberty,.
between despair and hope.
Don't
'Don't oontradiot any one—nothing could
be ruder. If yon do not agree with the
speakerexpress your opinion, of oonree,
bi
ut do t with courtesy.
Don't attempt to be witty or "smart" at
tbe expense of another. Remember always
that consideration for other/; la the first
oharaoterietio of a lady or gentleman.
Don't trim or clean your finger nails in
publio. Keep them in good condition by
all !loans, bat all toilet duties should be
performed in private,
Don't play with your napkin, or your fork
or with anything at the table ; when not
eating sib with your halide quietly in your
lap,
At Newport,'
"That le Mre. Chameleon of Chicago.,;
One thing I admire about het is that She
never appears a second season in the same
olethee,''
" Well, I ;unwed she was from Chios b
for she never shows up a third season with
the same huebatnd."
cJ Q i J L.C'1 BA 1 T1S
Indian PCI!, 41e and XXX Brown Stabil
Highest awaras aria olodals ,for Purity sed Excel-
lence at Centennial Exhibition; Philadelphia,
1876; Canada, 1876 ; Australia, 1877 ; and
Paris, Franco, 1878.
TESTIMONIALS- SELECTED:
:
Prof, El II Croft, Pnblio Aualyet, Toronto, says:—"'t find it
to bo perfectly Sound oontaiuing no impurities or adulter-
atioLs, and oan strongly reooiumendit as perfectly pure and
a very superior malt liquor,"
John 13 F,dwarcts,Profeseor of chemistry, Montreal, says:
"I findtbonl to bo remarkably sounl ayes, brewed from
pure,nl alt and hops
Rev, P: J. Ed. Page*Professor of Chemistry Laval Uu.ver
say, Quebec. says :—"I: have analyzed the Indian Pale ?Ale
mannfacture dbyTohnLabatt, London, Ontario and Kaye
found it a light ale, o ontaining'but little a.loohol, of a aeli-
oioun flavor, an¢ of a very agreeable taste 'and superior'
quality, and compares with the best imported ales. T 11:avo
also analyzed the porter XXX Stout, of the same brewery,
which is of eloellent quality; its flavor is very agreeable ;
it is a tonic more energetic than the above ale,. for it is a
little rioherIna,loohol, and can be compared advantage-
ouely With any imported article.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT.
MAN V i' ACTUR • ••RS OF
Grand, Square Upright
PIANOFORTES:
The Oldest Manufacturers in the Dominion:
Seven Thousand Pianos Now in Use.
The Tdeintzman Pianos are noted for.
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Their Finely Regulated Delicate Touch,
Their Perfectly Even Well Balanced Scale,
The Whole Composed of the Choicest Material and of the Most Thorough Workmanship
Send For Illustrated Catalogue.
' 1`l,i° � C9s� t and
3 '
ChTice
Factory2—West TorontoJunotion: r
Kai -t. Vties
MARVELOUS
EMOR'
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Only Genuine System of Memory Training.
Four Books Learned in one reading.
Mind wandering cared.
Every child and adult greatly heneftted.
Great inducements to Correspondence Classes.
Prospectus, with opinions of Dr. Wm. A. Ham-
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Daniel Green!g�q.f Thoy,,peon the reat Peychol.
o J.M.B eStrey,DKD.editorofgihe Scientists
dvoeat�¢e,,�11i1�r g� uteha d o tor, the Scientist,
one. W W. Astor, Jn ge Gl bspn, Judah P.
!Jamin and other. sea et a by
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h', 7 Fitch Ave., N. Y
r' 5e,
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Just published, a new editie "f Dr. Culver -
well's Celebrated Essay on th radical cure of
SrsaMATORRII
aio or incapacity induoed by excess or
early indiscretion.
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay,,
clearly' demonstrates from a thirty years' successful
practice, that the Mara ing consequences of self..
abuse may be radically cured • pointing out a mode'
of cure at once simple, certain and effeotval, by
means of which every sufferer, no matter what hie
condition inay be, may cure himself cheaply, pri-
vately and radically.
Asir This lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad
dress, poet -paid, on receipt of four cents, or two
postage stamps.. samples of Mealoine free, Address
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO
41 Ann Street New York
Post Offroe Box 450 4g81.1y
SBL Solid Bold watch.
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::
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�e
MADAME/r610VAANNANI'S PREPARATIONS.
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ASTI•CORPULENCE PILLS F'ot thoto,00pto
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hleaclt 'WAFERS QAVANENACNAL'E-.,
tla s:it; dovalogthe 06,81,
itarmte+a. Pormanont
In eimt. n'ntranted- PrIlitt t d,bat, or bix beket hit 515..
Address Z1 tADAIIEE. 0110V'll"NfN'ANX,
M ,206 Hing Str'ee""t We'&t Tb*Outgo CDC
VT-
eP
co
Ret '4'44
49 4
®4 o� '4°'°9464
°,P'
° S9 ° o�.so, o.
4°'1.
o`o Qe oz.p'`� CA - ,
to , iSe4C.% coo .s>
fin �`oie x,040'
�0 e. ;9 � t �ro 19,�'
o"'" �� to
p`4
Manufaotured only by Thomas Holloway, 8 New Oxford Street,
Into S88, Oxford" Street, London.
SIT Purchasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and Pots'
If the address is not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious.
a
A Reward for the Conviction
(F DEALERS WHO OFFERa 1NFERIOR OIL OF OtFORE!fl
AND SELL I r l �+ o MANUF ACTURE
L4RDINE
MACHIN'E OIL,
Eureka Cylinder, Bolt McColl Bros. & Co.,
Cutting& Wood Oils. For sale byallleadiIg dealers. Toron
Ia I to-
BISS.ETT BROas.,Sole Agents, Exeter.
QUEEN CITY OIL WORKS
EEOUILLES
Toronto. Every Barrel Guaranteed. This Oil was used on .all machinery during the
Exhibition. It has been awarded NINE GOLD MEDALS during tbe last three
year
l "5oe that you get Peerless. It is only mode by
6.4.140:7 3:0L 11®C.B•W2S .d CO., TORONTO
FOE SALE BY JAS. P.ICKARD.
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5 Pens, SI bill, P. O. Stamps tatoom but sliver proferred,
A 100p Picture Book sent FREE, Mention thisaper.
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