HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-8-15, Page 7' THE
MOST SUcCessFul REMEDY
FOR MAN OR 13EAST.
certain in its effects and never hlietera.
Read proofs °claw i
,KENDALL'SSPAVINCURE.
PrAcrl9t?s gm? tlienderson 0o., ni„, rob,A,94,
Dar!,tre-Bleare send nte ono of your Morse
Bac
and oblige, I hns
avoed it great deal of your
Ken airs jepoin Oure with good sueeess tit is it
Woa erful Medicine., 1 once hada mare that had
an Oceult kr nylot and five bodice °urea her, 1
lamp a bottle On hand all the time,
• X oars truly, OnAs. PoWnr./A
'KENDALL'SSPAV1NCURE.
CAArroar, Bio,, Apr, 2,102.
RA 13, S. Mame= CO,
thin he pet 112 merit 1 ever used, Have re,
neciffilaTe7littviiIgh4.0:41191;'LL!ul'
rroWei ne aria, one Blood Spayln and killed
ever of pay Eriendow io are ranch pleased with
11/01,0 dnlwins• tfave reCommended it to
duesP It. Respectfully,
S. Ft, RAY, P. 0. Doxli8.
For Sale by all Druggists, or address.
Dr. D. .Y I D.tJZ 60.11E.PA2v-Y,
ENOSOUNOD FALLS, VT.
•111•••=1.1.••••••••••••••••
%Mem
LEGAL.
H.DICKSON, Barrister, Soli-
ettor ot Supremo Court, NotarY
Conveyancer, Coramiesioner,
Money to Loan:
palcetn anson'aBlook. Exeter,
11, COLLIN S ,
Barrister, , Solicitor, gonveyaucer, Etc,
EXETER,
CIFF.1.011 : Over °Weirs Bank..
ELLIOT & ELLIOT,
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
Conveyancers &o, &a.
Ea -Money to Loan at Lowest Rates of
Interest.
OFFICE, - MAIN - STREET, '5X10T ER.
B. V. "ELLIOT. FREDERICK TIMM OT
asalapeewassysseasvarr
MEDICAL
011114.1•14.11
JW. BROWNING M. D., M. 0
• P. 8, Graduate Vlotoria tin i tiers ty;
office and residence, Doritinion Labe a
toty „Exeter. .
DR. HYNDMAN, coroner for tae
Oounty of Huron. Office, opptgilte
On,rling Bros, s tor A, Exeter.
Irts.RoLLINS 8c AMOS.
Pparate Offices. Residence sante as fortner.
ly, Andrew 'ob. Offices: Spadkinan's building.
1Vialn at; Dr Rollins' satne es fortnerly, north
deor;Dr. Antos" same building, south doer,
J. A. ROLLINS, M. D., T. A. A :LAOS, M. D
C Exeter, Oat
AUCTIONEERS.
T HARDY, LICENSED ALTO-
,' 4 e tioneer for the County of Huron.
Chea inederate. Exeter P. O.
1741. BOSSENBERRY, General Li-
-1-4. °erased Auctioneer. Sales conducted
th allparts. Satisfaotiouguaranteed. Charges
trioderate, HensallP 0, Ont;
HENRY EILBER Lieensed Auc-
tioneer for the Counties of Huron
end Mad Sales conducted at mod-
erate rates. Omee, at Post-olliee Credt
ton Ot,
asmaxmamams Isammoiannawarasomax.y,
VETERINARY. ,
Tennent& Tennent
EXETER ONT.
-••••-•
Croons leo of the Ontario VOtellarIVy a01.
Ormrce : one (woe son th. of Towu. Hall,
THE WATERLOO MUTUAL
FIRE IN SCRAM) it:0 0
Established Lu 1883.
READ OFFICE WATERLOO, ONT.
This Company has been over Twenty -edge
vale in SuoCessful oper Won in Wasairn
tario, and con Unties to insure against loss or
damage bSt. Pike. Buildings, Merchandise
Manufactories and mit other deseriptiooe of
insurable property. Intending insurers have
the option of 'insuring on the Predawn Note or
Cash Systetn.
During the pakt ten years this company has
issued 57,003 covering proporti to tho
ambito t of $40,87g,038; and pad 101092e8 alone
$709,752.00. •
Assets. ittetnatoo.00 , coneisting of Clash
In Bank Government Depositanci the unasses-
sod Premium Notes on hand and _in force
W•WALesx. M.D., President; 0 M. Teraoa
petary ; T. 13. iluemits, luspeotor. OlIAS
.Agen t for Exebter and vicinity
•
WOOD'S 70'130 1°)E10 DIN EL
The Great tuglIsli Remedy.
Si .Packages guaranteed to
promptly, and permanently
cure all forms of Nervous
Weakness, Entistions,Sperni-
atorrhoa, Impotency and all
effects of Abuse pr Excesses,
Mentat Worry, C030938iVe 090
BefandAof toba'
cco Opium or
ore
fter.
tants, Ukiah 800N, lead to Isk-
firciity, insanity, Coneumption and an early ra110.
Eas been prescribed over 36 years in thousands of
oases: iS the only Reliable an Honest Medicine
known. Ask druggist for Wood's Phospliodiner if
he offers scone worthless medicino In place of this,
juclose prim) in letter, and wo wlil soud by return
Mall. Prim one Package. $1; six, $6. One goal
picass,ato will cure, Pamphlets f Nei. to any addresse
The lArood Company,
• Windsor, Ont„ Canada.
For Sale In tneter by J W Browning,
Seasonable.
he sun la blistering, blazing hot,
We ehrivel like a feather,
And yet aotne people say: Oh, well, -
It'n sizzia'able weather.
The fur oeOnee of It.
Re -And, dea.„-a, arti I the 'only one you
lave ever loved? 11
She -Do you xneao for all time or only a
about destitete of O/outdo, there •
AGRICULTIW
A Portable Fenee.
It is ()Rea more economical to pasture off
it piece of tie') fodder than toa,autt lb aucl
wheel it away to the sheep, or other stook.
Tbe look of a fenee ofteu prevents this. A
portable fence can be made after the oug-
gestlaus given la the sketch, few panels
of this will inolose suilleiont feed for a d,ey'a
nraPning, anti ottn be shifted to new ground
SOMETHING NEW IN FENCING.
the next day. If sheep are to be thus
folded, an extra board will be needed in
each panel. Theee panels may be )2 or 14
feet in length, well braced to keep the
feace firm as to lengthwise tnotiou. The
crosspiece a,t the bottom of the upright
should be long enough to keep the fence
firm the other way. The oonstruotion 18
plainly shown in the illustration.
Reasons for -.Rotation ot Crops.
There are many soientifio considerations
w-hich favor a rotation of crops, but the
writer will present only suoh reasons as
are apparent to practical farmers, as the
result of trial. The following are among
the more important considerations in favor
of orop rotation:
1. Rotation is better for the soil. It is
proved by common experience and careful
experiment that rotation of crops is good
for, the soil. We may not; understand fully
the reasons therefor, but the fact itself has
been demonstrated again and again. There
are at least two importeut reasons why
the soil will bear rotative clopping better
than the strain of successive cropping, viz.:
One plant or crop succeeds another better
than itself. A rotation of crops reduces
the tones of plant food from the soil by
washing or leaching.
2. Rotation is better for the' crops.
Crepe grown in rotation are freer from
fungus diseases, insect ravages, and weeds,
and therefore produce a greater yield and
an improved quality of product. It is
well-known that the same crop, grown in
saccession, invites the depredations of a
certain olass of insects, and also that a
change of ' crop tends to outwit, evade or
destroy these little pests of our fields. It
is much the same with reference to fungus
diseases. While the crops grown in rota-
tion are not free from their attacks, chey
are, owing to their great vigor, better able
to withstand the atIacks of fungus diseases.
That a rotation of crops of itself tends to
hold weeds in check is a fact too well
known to receive more than passing
menti on. •
3. Rotation involves lest; risk of loss
from bad seasons and low markets. „
The farmer who grows a half-dozen crops
in rotation will seldom find more than one
or tvvo of these crops seriously damaged by
an adverse aeason,and he will be less affect.
ed by the low prices that may prevail for
any given crop. The farmers of the North-
West who have devoted their farms largely
to wheat -growing are painfully aware of
the risk involved thereby through untimely
frosts and pretreated droughts. Farmers
who have grown corn almost exclusively
have learned by the frequently recurring
severe mid -summer droughts the unwish-
dom of continuous corn culture. On the
other hand, in those sections of the country
where a rotation of crops is followed and
diversified agricultere is the rule, while
losses are sus tained, they are uot so frequent
or so great.
4 Rotation of crops provides better for
the live stock. The farmer who follows a
four, five or six course rotation will have a
greater variety and a greater abundance of
food for his live etook. It is impossible
with but two or three crops on the farm
to provide adequately for the necessities of
live stock. It is understood by all success-
ful farmers that live stock, to be profitable,
must not only be of improved quality, but
well fed and oared for. The having of an
abundance and variety of food which a
rotation of crops will provide is a matter
of great importance, as it ie essential to
Otto highest success.
5. Rotation enhances the profits of farm -
Mg.
While much can truly be said as to the
independen OB, healthfuluess,and attractive-
ness of farm life it is nevertheless true that
farming must suoceed as a business. This
means that there must be profit. Rotation
of crops is a potent factor to this eud.
The writer is therefore certain that those
farmers who pursue rotatione well adapted
to their respective soils will eeoure even
better results.
Where Do You Milk
This very pertinent inquiry is made by
Otto Praatioad Farmer. In many instances
Otto cows are milked in. the open yard in
the sunimer, and in fly time the movement
of the cows reminds one of an `animal
show, and that milking is often attended
with damage is not to be gainsaid. Com,
to make the most of their opportunitieS,
need to be milked in quiet, and a larger
part of the hot months some sort of it soil •
ing crop must be fed to obtain the best
results, which means prolonging the milk
flow, and nowhere oan this be so well done
and each oow receive her due proportion,
as in the stable, • It has been a matter ok
observation with us that a cow soon oomtge,
to have Eir home place in the stable, and to
be tied there twice a day and ta have f
senee provender, grain, or forage on her 1
arrival, gives her a matter to look forward
to and even long for, and in the afternoOn
the cows have a home loeging and Start
for " the bars," and gating up the cows
with bey, bora°, and dog is an obsolete
custom eon such a farm. In this summer
care of the oows their comfort should be
looked after in the 1dt, seeing that there
it plenty of good water and shade of eorne
kied. In the Weet, on the praitiee, this ie
a feature to be looked after, where the
man in the East, with hie vvoodlot part of
d ' b h
he hillsides IS proYided for in the bestow. I
1 of naturele gifts. Where the utdo
for so far this sttmmer ?
She-" Yes, I aim very fond of pets.'
He-" Indeed, What, may I ask, is your
favorite aulmal ?" She (free kly)--" Man." a
pltttOUt
houla be an open barrick provided and
water pumped handy by, Of course
hese things omit not a little, but they pat
ad where shade is limited it will Mao pay
to etable the °owe in the middle of the daYa
if good teatinmay is to be relied upon. If
Otto clew it to be fresh in September or
Ootober she should be kept in good, heart
by some kiad of Vein, with a geuerouo
percentage of albutainoua matter la it to
sustain her :tad develop the milking fano.
Von. Years ago It wee thought the thing
to starve the fall milker, now the danger
ie horn the opposite directiou, overfeeding.
Keep this summer dry cow in thrift, not
fatten ner, and she will pay it all back in
extra milk, The summer milker may not
seem to need extra food, but •some grain
will be profitable. One profit is to hire
her to come home at night and avoid the
expense of keeping a dog to worry her and
kill sheep the rest of the time, and when
the pastures fail this cow will not shrink
like the gra:is-fed cow, Along these lines
there is no end of things to learn, and to
advantage, and the °hid of those are plenty
and a variety of food, good and abundant
water, both at yard and pasture, quiet and
comfortable quarters and regularity of
attention.
MAK AS A MACHINE.
The Work Re hoes Reckoned in Meehan).
cal Torn's.
If the human heart be considered
pump it oan be shown that it does 124:
000 -tons of work in 24 hours ; the work
spent by the muscles in breathing amounts
to about 21 foot -tons in 24 hours. If these
figures, which are given in a contemporary,
are oorrect,a few interesting, though other
wise wieless, deductions from thern may
be made. The power of operating the
heart is then equivalent to 3.89 watts, and
that of the lungs to 0.16, inaking a total of
4.55 watts. This amount of power' would
develop a light of about two candles in an
incandescent lamp ;a man is, therefore,
continually, day and night doing an amount
of work necessary to keep hint alive at a
rate equal to that in a tveomandle power
incandescent electric lamp: If Oho lumin-
ous efficiency (or better'ineffidieney,)of the
incandescent lamp is 5 per cent., this
amount of power, if oolaverted into cold
light, would represent 40 candles, which
make every man, wise or otherwise,
•A SHINING
and would supply all the light necessary,
for him to live without artificial lighting;
or in other words, if he had sumo organ
similar to that of the fire fly, he oould, by
exerting the same power as it takes to
operate his heart and lungs, surround him-
self with a flood of light. As man power
is usually rated at about one eighth -horse
power, which is equal to 93,3 -watts, his
efficiency, when "fully loaded," consider-
ing only the internal losses, would, there-
fore, be about 95 per tient. which is remark-
ably high, especially when we consider
that he is supposed to have been designed
many thousand years ago, and to have been
degenerating ever since. But this does
not take into a000unt that both heart and
lungs will work much harder when he is
performing external work; the good result
is bherefore, only apparent, acid not real.
Nevertheless, some men are moat efficient
when doing treadmill work. As we do not
know the foot-pound equivalent to the
food whioh he eats, nor the amount, it is
not possible to carry these useless figures
any -further. It itt of interest, however,to
note in this connection that Prof. Thurston
considers man a very 'efficient machine,
by which we suppose, he means as it con-
verter of the energy of food into mechani-
cal powert,
SWEPT OVER THE FALLS,
Two Nen Caught In a Squall Above the
Falls- Their Boat Capsized -A. Vain
Struggle for Life Witnessed' bY Run-
dreds.
A despatch from Niagara Falls, Ont.,
says': -Another terrible accident happened
on the American side of the river late on
Sunday afternoon, and two lives were
swept over the Falls in the sight of hund-
ads of spectators. Frank Butler, the
head engineer of the Niagara, Falls Paper
Company, aged 4'S years, and Timothy F.
Sweeney, a young man employed in the
same mill aa machinest, went sailing on
the upper river in the afternoon. Suddenly
a thunderstorm came up from the west
with great fury. Tin; nd blew a gale; and
the ram fell in torrents. The first -se uall
caught the sail boat off Grass Island as the
men were putting in for shore. In a twink-
ling it was capsized, and the two men were
seen atruggling in the water. The waves
were running high, but both made desper-
ate efforts to swim to the island. The
terrible current of the river drew them
down toward the American rapids and,
still fighting f or life, they were sucked into
the rvids, and hurled over the American
falls:
The word was teleplioued down to Pros-
pect Point about the accident, and men
stood ready in the drenching ram with
ropes to help catch the men if they werealive,
but they had evidently been drowned be-
fore reaching the brink of the Fails. Butler
is a married man, and leaves a family.
Sweeney was unmarried, and the son of a
prominent and well-to-do citizen,
The men, it is thought, could have saved
themselves had they run their boat on
Goat Island. This is a dangerous thing to
attempt, but it has often been done by the
old river -men and guides. The bodies will
probably never be recovered if they lodge
in the rooks ab the foot of the American
Falk.
Gold Around Lake Winnipeg.
The probability of gold discoveries in
and around Leke Winnipeg is much oan
vassed at the present. The theory is that
as numerous discoveriea have been made
east et the lake, and the same formation
extends for some distance weat, it is only
a question of time until valuable finds are
made in those parts easily acoessible from
Winnipeg'. One discovery has elready
been made on an island of Lake Winnipeg,
but the lucky finders are not anxious to
tallennuch about ib at present. The great
advantages 'which this district offers are
the easy accessibility of the diatriet, land
transport being avoided, and the comae.
queut cheapness of prospeobing.
Liquidation.
Northaide(as he and Spiffine move toward
the bar) --There's 'Birmingham yonder,
owe him $10 which I cen't pay, ao I'll have
to ask him to taae a drink with no.
Spiffins-Iop other words, as you don't
satisfy hia claim you'll ltqeiclate it.
Best They Could Do,
Mrs, De Style -Where are your stables?
Mrs. Ilighupp-We have not room for
stables. We boarcl our horses; but the
boardimastables are very exclusive, very
exolusive, indeed.
t
.TI.
E Hone
raets for Prnslent Housewives,
That one cup of yeast ie equal to One WM.
preeeed yeast.cake.
That, very hot water is now preferred to
cold to stop bleeding.
That sixteert tablespoonfula of liquid are
equal to one cupful.
• That a choice ortiage, both peel and
pulp, sliced oavered with fragrant hot tea,
makes a beverage fit for the gods.
That a too.rapid boiling ruins the flavor
of any sauce ; must boil One° but thould
never do more 0mo:simmer afterward%
That a loaf of stale bread tam be made
quite fresh by being dipped quickly into
hot milk, and theta baked uatil dry in a
quiek oven.
That to preserve the fresh green color of
vegetables like peas and beans the lid should
Wrier be :put on the pob while they are
boiling.
Thtse.wdust and a chamois ao polishers,
after the met glue ham been thoroughly
washed in tioa,p-suds, will make it glisten and
sparkle.
That rubbing Silver or plated egg.spoona
With a little liquid ammonia and salt will
remove the discoloration caused • by the
oulphur in the egg.
That meuld can be kept from the top of
preserves by putting a few drops of gly.
(amine, around the edges of the jar before
sbrewing on the cover.
That a paste made of powdered ipecaou.
anha and water will quiekly remove the
pain caused by the sting of a wasp or bee;
it should be applied at once,
That cabbage should never be boiled with
corned beef. It renders both unwholesome.
They should bo boiled apart and then
served together if desired.
That a oominon cause of failure in mak-
ing fancy breed and rolls is mixing the
dough too stiff t it should be soft enough
to be easily worked, without being in the
least sticky.
That natural wool, silk or merino under-
clothing is more 'easily and thoroughly
cleaned if a teaspoonful of ammonia is
added to the tepid soapy water in which
it Tiswashed.
That ake children's cotton hooks
and pinafores fireproof, a good lump of
alum shouldbe dissolved in -the soap lather
in which they are washed, and also in each
of the rinsing waters.
That a tough or freshly killed fowl may
be made tender by being wrapped in a
cloth and buried in a *Sleep hole in the
garden for some hours ; it is best to leave
it; there all night if possible.
That to drive away flies brush over the
windows every morning with a little oil of
sassafras, and provide a way of escape for
Otto flies, who dislike sassafras and will not
settle on or even near it.
That if a fruit jar cover will not readily
come off, it should be inverted and the top
put in hot water for a minute or two. You
will •be surprised to find how easily the
oover yields to a very slight effort.
That if well -fitted shoes are worn when
doing work about the house the feet will
be less tired than when one wears the loose
slippers which are usually supposed to be
restful, but are really very wearisome.
That the difference between fricassee
and a rechauffee is that the former is
invariebly made from fresh meat (wide!), ie
served in rich, thick gravy), and the latter
is, as its name implies, cold meat re-
warmed.
That 1.0 is only rich cakes that require
the tins in which they are baked to be
lined with buttered paper. Be careful not
only to butter the paper to prevent it from
adhering to the cake, but also to buster
Otto tin to prevent the paper from sticking
to itTat after taking any poison a glass of
cold water with a heaping teaspoonful of
common salt and one of ground mus-
tard stirred in should be instantly mel-
lowed. This is a speedy emetic. When
it has aoted swallow the whites of tveteraw
eggst
That a simple way of bottling fruit is to
fill the bottles as full as they will hold
with fruit, taking great care that it is not
bruised, and pour as much boiling water
into the bottles as they will hold, and at
once cork them up tightly and cover with
bladder.
That dinner party candle -shades for
summer should be ot pale tints and that
Otto new pinks and yellows shown are par-
ticularly attractive ; then for special oc-
casions, and with a suitable decoration
cleverly carried out, white silk produces a
most delightful and refreshing effect.
That peanut sandwiches are an excellent
addition to the good things in the picnic
hamper. To make them, remove the shells
and red skins from freshly roasted peanuts.
Chop them very fine, mix with a little
mayonnaise dressing and spread them
between slices of bread.
This is the excellent foppery of the world!
that, when we are sick in fortune we make
guilty of our disasters the sun, the moon,
and the stars ; as if we were villains by
necessity, fools by heavenly compulsion ;
knaves, thieves and treacherseey aphorioal
predominance. -Shakespeare.
That cut flowers will keep fresh much
longer if a small quantity of alum ie added
to the water in whioh they are placed;
solution should be made by dissolving the
alum in hot water, allowing it to cool, and
then adding to fresh water in about the
proportion of a tablespoon to a pint.
That eggs may be kept fresh longe with
Otto small end downward than in any other
position, because in this way the yolk is
auspended in the .albumen and enveloped
by it ; veltereas if placed for any time
otherwise the yolk would come in contact
with the shell and decomposition would
result, ,
That a good way of utilizing oold 000ked
vegetables is to make a salati of theta.
Slices of potato and carrot, a ft et pieties of
cauliflower, and a handful of beans or peas,
covered with mayonnaise sauce and gar-
nished with sprigs of wanercreas, give a
salad of which no housewife need be
shamed,
Th pans no which fish or animas have
beet cooked 'Mould be washed and scalded;
then they should be filled with water, ite
which ahould be put a teaspoonful of soda
for every two eitiartei Of water. •Place them
on top of the stove for half an hour or
more. Thin will Minus the removal of the
flavor of the fish or ()Mona.
That to retrieve oaaidle.grease suocessfully
from mirrors it should first be scraped off,
and then the glass well rubbed with a soft
rag whieh has boob dipped into methylated
coats; when all trace of the grease has
disappeared, it should be polished with a
(Mamma cloth OD 'Which a little finely
powdered olielk has been sprinkled,
That rice is defialeat in natural fat ;
therefore, to make it a really useful artiole
Of food it should be cooked with Intik,
batter, bacon, or the like, either of Whieh
will StiPPIY the daeleloey. Rio should
be steamed ualetta it :ma bo boiled in milk
or stook, for if belled la water it hates
valuable compoutuls during the proesse of
cook lug,
I That in bottling or preserving fruit
• everything depends on the weather at the
, time the fruit is gathered. The weather
should not wily be bright and fine at the
time the fruit is gathered, but should have
' been Eto for at least twenty.four houra be.
fore. Vlrith vegetables the same thing May
he said. The bottles the fruit is put into
1910000, of course, be gaite °lean and per-
feotly dry.
That the secret of making apouge cake
is nob to beat the air all oat of the eggs
after 10 la onoe beaten In, Beat the Y°Iko
to a mass of bubbles and the white to a
stiff petite, then cut them into emelt other
with a few creee wise strokes of a Cork, and
out the eggs late the cake mixture in the
same fashion. Do not beat the cake after
the eggs are added.
That to remove iron -mould stains from
linen, a little oxalic: add, should lee dis-
solved in water and thestained part dipped
itt the solueion, when the iron -mould will
be found to disappear without injury to the
fabric. The mixture may be kept in a
bottle for any length of time, but it should
be distinctly labelled and kept out of the
way of children, as it is a strong poison.
DEPLORABLE
Condition of Ruud reds of People Blade
Flomaless by Fire.
An Odessa correspondent writes: "Near-
ly 200jewa,rendered homeless and destitute
by the terrible oonflagration at Brest-
Litovak, have arrived ia this city, where
they have received every attention and
sumer from the Hebrew 13enevolent As -
etiolation.
"It is now ascertained that the total num.
ber of lives lost is 137, but the search for
Otto missing is not yet complete. The town
of Brest -Litovsk consisted of sixty-four
blocks, and of these fortyenine or about
1,500 houses, have been destroyed.
"The refugees here relate the following
tragic incident, which shows with what
fearful and sweeping rapidity the flames
rushed through the wooden built hquses
The Magistrate of the second district was
driving from one part of the town to
another, the flames roaring behind him.
The coaohman put his horses to a gallop,
but, notwithstanding this, they were caught
up at a street oorner and burned to death
-Magistrate, coachman a,nd horses.
"One poor,half-demented oreature among
Otto refugees tells how her sister, who
escaped the flames, went to seek for her only
son and his three children. They were
found burned to death. The poor woman
lost her reason and is now in an asylum for
Otto insane. Both Jews a.ad Christians in
this city have shown the most unstinted
generosity and sympathy by sending large
stores of provisions and other requisites to
I3rest-Lito vskthe railway company carrying
everything free."
KENTUCKY CUSTOMS.
A. Nitwit Not Satisfied With Ilia Room in.
a Rotel Stint the Proprietor and Ins
Son.
A despatch from Versailles, Ky., says :-
Shortly after 3 o'clock on Monday after-
noon W. N. Lane, a fence dealer, of Lex-
ington, kioked, shot, and killed Jas.
Rodenbaugh, and mortally wounded H.C.
Bodenbaugh, father of Jame,, at the Hotel
Woodford. Early in the morning Lane
arrived from Lexington quite drunk, and
applied. itt the Hotel Woodford, of which
H.C. Rodenbaugh is proprietor, for a room,
in which to sleep off his drunkenness. He
vras given a good front room. Shortly of -
00 four o'clock Lane came down, and ad-
dressing, H. 0. Rodenbaugh, said " The
room you gave me is not fit for a hog." He
kept up loud and absuive language.
Finally E. a Rodenbaugh said, The
room was very nice until after you had
been in it." This enraged Lane, and made
him more violent.
Just then James Rodenbaugh, aged 22
son of the proprietor, and a cripple mime
in with a revolver in his hand, and, ad.
dressing Lane, said, "Get out of here.
You shall not abuse my old father in that
way." Quicker than can be said Lane drew
and fired, sending a ball through the young
man's neck, cutting the jugular vein. As
James fell he fired at Lane. His aim was
unsteady,and the ball barely grazed Lane's
left breast, ploughing along the side.
More furious than ever, Lane rushed up to
the old man, and at close range sent a
bullet through his mouth into the base of
his brain; and still another into his spine
as he felt by the dead body of his son.
Lane was immediately taken to goal.
An Epidemic of Suicide
All Europe, especially Paris and London,
is suffering from an epidemic of suicide
which is greater than that of two years ago,
and therefore quite unprecedented. Ten
or more per day is a low average in each
oity at present. There is considerable
reason, probably, for holding the depressing
weather partly reeponsible. London has
been experiencing the most melancholy and
unbearable of dog -days. The most romantic
suicide story comes from Brunn, wheeeea
journeyman baker and his sweetheart
determined upon euioide by drowning in
Otto Schwarzar River. The y,oung man was
out of work and saw no prospect of being
able to get married. The couple carried
out their resolve, and their bodies were
found in the river. The pockets of the
young man were searched and in them were
found one florin and a lottery ticket. A
, few days afterward the drawing in the
lottery took place mad that ticket was
Otto winner of 20,000 florins, or about
obo0
4.4444 4444a4.4=.644.4444444.4.Y
I3arber's Doom is Sealed.
Shaving by machinery has been rendered
easy by the construction of a machine re-
ported to have been made by one gelohoir
'Farkas, a convict in the penitentiary of the
City of Szegedin, in Hungary. Farkas was
put to labor in the cabinet-making shop,of
the priaon, and, taking to his work with a
will, he soon displayed gteat inventive
ingenuity., With hie shaving maohine he
is maid to have shaved all the inmateof
Otto priatina nearly 150 in number, within
esa than an hoeets time.
1
'
IUnIOSS,
Yes, replied the sweet girt graduate,
I've read every play of Shakespeare's un-
less he's written something lately,
Children Cry for Pitcher'g Cneteriel
'44
for Infante and ChlIgirefi.
040astorialseoloolladaptedtochEdrenthat
recommend it as superier to any preacriptine.
iso,own. to me." 5.10. AltdEEE„ 3:),"
111 So. Oxford 30,, BrooklYn, N. It;
"The use of 'Clastorla' iS so univered sad
Ito merles so well Seaman that it solune a work
of supererogation to endorse it Few are the
iutellihout familleit who do not keep Ofiatorie,
Within eaay reach.'
Mama alawraat,D.D„
Late Pastor 13loonsingdalelltNegaatrat,
daurretra Oostrawr, 77 Etuatar Oriaagrr, Nu* Tom,
WEIRIMMOININIVOMBIgraMENNIMIMMIMIMMOOSERMARIMMINS
clpit is oureti 0410, 06 *974
5"4rtlgh'iieluet4tArli
riusoins,gvgalea, anaeroelas di
WitfloatkAttriottit Medl09g0114
---...
Yresgur:te.?Or,asbo,n47.1..' ayrd.eliIalhal. terillysecelrigegendetqd
do eict ws it ilex matastastypiodueeti be0tent0a4
Eowele F, Vaunter, IL P,11
"The Wintbroa,"120118000e0asai Tae-tvee
New York City
0 PC
SINFUL HABITS IN YOUTH
LATER EXCESSES IN MANHOOD
MAKE IVERVOUS,JOISEASED MEN
THULE§g T °31iTII-541;ead 29hiitn ort:pirteptAlttaingLte'velv
happ o dsoattlorq n9gxi oaage VI4J0914;44,0 V.44 er ear
at the blossom o racahooa ore ate v9 9 Olen Ilrear
melanehol,y pzis nee, Mira rough pa /eat ad no Bola On• opttd of;
victims rife Loan in all ate one ante aide, the Vorklin
the trades and Oat; professions.
RESTORED TO NIANHOOD By DIM K. ia K.
* Won4. WALlaP,B, War, A. WALKER, MRS. Ot railttir, BS*
BnaTORVI T10EiT1INT A.PrEn TlISIATMISN'r
Divert:ed. but united again
• 1:17-N0 NAMES 011 TESTIMONIALS useq Trip,ur liventgn organ-y...43,1,k
SYPHILIS
EMISSIONS
STRI*QTURE
CURE?
At; thr0Frt:
nitticiag,Ortvji cyp;.
unison zr
ilis e.n
614 e
P la
ta and
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A'Yott reel y6ureeit gaintno evbry ail
heitbiew Ilietigial,AatgiOnt
J.9i*:141
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IS
. chaT. 70e4lir.:18:gv:4,C11.(i;AvilqiC?„. 1
wolereedYinillainaingWan°akewbak4.. dannfigf fank7;ytiaitatt9:!yx ... I V
21 under advice' Of friT r.sugUt �,00.., 1.5•P 11
sad experience. In eighteen taceiths ate ware (*Dread.
...then con -molted Pre, E. a Ea eihe teetered lee 40 VX, altiM1
why their Neu/ armed Trotlereent Idol*, nts#14e tErnItlitOtth
0 D.17 nerves. We were united egeenahndeare 4a,ta Thitt.Wge
six years ago, Drs. It? . as lii,corneerisc:emaytial7te:ataste analatyle:Na ;$spekizi *
:charges,
6 Kidney and Bladder Disiases. 71) ''.:;:: :06:e '
S r4 IsWeses, irll:tetalYtrrc Vatl 7 P" i4 I
17 YEARS TN DET110114 $p. 0 CURED. NO EliE
New Metieweireateeets will c,....ei v ta .. nee 0 .ae kft tip Al; 6.
READ .iER I Aleartgligthrhatil,,gtiatrerk . ire,M4):r
0
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,,,vp.A,,rta'N,FR(4°,6118,1vigalatrrit.tqaouldialitradlichilk
BY DRSST .?-• . KENNEDY 86 KERGANAVAirmic,,,
CARTERS
efing
iv E
PILLS.
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles incl.
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after
eating, Pain in the Side, &c. 1Thile their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
Headache, yet CARTER'S Lixtrut Lrvan PILLS
are equally valuable in Constipation, curing
and preventing this annoying complaint, while
they also correct all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels.
Even if they only cured
4
Ache they would be almost priceless V) those
who stiffer from this distressing complaint;
but fortunately their goodness does not end
here, and those who once try them will flnd
these little pills valuable 111 80 many ways that
they will not be willing to do without them.
But after all sick head
is the bane gf so many lives that here it where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it
while others do not,.
Oar:Tows LITTLE LITER Para,s are very small
and very easy to take. One or two pills make
it dose, They are strictly vegetable and do
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action
please all who 2,00 them, Ira vials at 26 cents;
five for Si. Sold everywhere, or sent by mall
CARTER NEMO= 00., Now York, r
, f1,449 Villink
,
POWDERS
• Cure SICK HEADACHE- and Neuteheie
in no mut/urns, also Coated Tongue, Elem..
noss, Biliousness, Palo in the sidd, ceostipation,
, Torpid Lever, Bed Breath, to stay cured also
regulate the bowels.. vivo, Nide tAtatt
°Ear° At ',Rao sromaitio
OF A ITVBXETER
4. Timns
NERV E
BEANS
NERVE 1.1cAltb ere a
covery that cure the worFt oases o
Nervous De011lty Lelit Viet&
IPvtet2E'lvngessMoaful'io°0°ddy ;or t6i:itnr °magi
obesayoevserof-wtomirkul, Ttlibeig.ettrroontr4,010trb.
solutely cures the most obstinate oases alma. alt. otihet
TREATMENTS havil failed even to reheat :Sold by
gists at $1 per peat*, or sit fon.i), . o11. sent lit..xce
receipt of price by liddressinsplE AMES?, •itICI
00.. Toronto. Ont. Writ ••,
Sold at Brownina's Drug Store, Exeter
FOR TWENTY-F1VE YEARS
NUS •
Ki
POWDER
THRGUIT(APEEIRFIRNAID
CURES
COLIC„
CRAMPS.
• CHOLERA,
DEAR HOEA,
DYSENTERIG
CHOLERA MOR U90
C CLEM INFAMTUM
*ad all Summer Coinplaints and artaxes of thee
Bourels. It it; safe and reliable for
Childrea or Adults.
Fop figio by all VIO•i•P$o