The Exeter Times, 1880-8-5, Page 6*THE ENGLISH ROYAL S rAND.
ABD.
A•••••••.,••••••
The English royal etatulard is barer
"carried into nation, even thotitgli the
sovereign in person commands the,
',army. hereldio tureattsexitt of the
sixteenth .century aestribes that the
'royal standerd "'shall be set before the
kynges pavillion or tents, aud not bo
'borue in battayle, and to be in length
'eleven yards." The royal standar
is never hoisted 013 ships, except whe
her Majesty is on board or a member
'of the royal family other than the
Prince of Wales, When the latter it;
on board his own standard is hoisted.
It is the same an that of the 'Queen,
'except that it bears a label with three
points, with the arms of Saxony on a
escutcheon of pretense. Whereve
The sovereign is residing •the royal
etandard is hoisted, and ou royal anui•
versaries or state accessions it is hoist-
ed at certain fortresses or stations—
home and foreign—specified in the
Queen's regulations but nowhere else.
nal of the instrument. Tho plan which
as been found the most efficaciouri for
the purpose of shutting out distracting
townie of other kinds is to plane the
disk ot the telephone above and behind
the campositor,and then to arrange
two tubes,each with two trumpet -shap-
ed extremities, iu such a manner that
these extremities are applied at one
end to the two sides of the te.eplione
dial( and the other end to the two
ears of 1113 oompositor.The oompesi tor is
also furnished with a 'speaking instrn-
d merit., with a key for rinvinh a bell, and
n with a bell which is rung from the
✓ House, a eimple code of hell signals
consisting of one, two, or three strokes,
sufficing far the ordinary requirements;
of each message. The compoeitor an-
nounces by a Dell that lie is ready, re.
oeives a sentence, strikes the bell to
dint° that he understands it, sets up
the type with leis machine, atrikes the
n.
bell again for the reader to continue
r his dictation, and so on until the work
is carried on as far as time will allow.
If there is any doubt or difficulty about
the words, a bell signal will cause them
to be repeated, or explanations oan be
sought and received by direct vocal
cominunioation. In this power,indeed,
resides one of the chief advautages of
tho method, and one which ought to
lead to greater accuracy than has ever
previously been attainable. The name
of people, plasess,etc., oan be spelled out
letter by letter if there is any doubt
about them.
NO CLIMATE AT ALL. •
South America, it might almost be
said, has uo climate at ail. Here iu
this southern oontineut, the sameiwind
Pram the south pole blows throughout
ihe year, fresh and keeu all along the
GOMIS ; so fresh and keen that on the
sea, or close to it, the vertical eon or
the tropics loses all its power even at
noon, and the long equatorial night
has the chill which renders it unsafe,
as well as uncomfortable, to sleep in
the open air, and unwise and ahnost
impossible to dispense with heavy
blankets. On the western coasts of
South America the vapors that would
be; wafted up to it from the Pacific
are met with .the perennial breezes
which, as I have said, come up from
the pole, and they are driven upward
till they reach thestnnmit ofthe mount-
ain wall of the A.udes,where, ooudeused
by the cold of that lofty region. they
fall in Icoptous ram,. drenching and
fertilizing the entire watershed.passing
over the western slopes leaving it un-
touched,. arid; barren,. and desolate.
For the six.winter months in the year
is the rainy reason, is here the season
of clouds and fogs. We have the cou•
stant threat of rain, with hardly a drop
of it, and the sun, dirt breaks out in
glimpses toward the noon, is seen but
not felt. This Is -especially the case
with Peru, the coast of which, project-
ing westward in all its length from
Arioa Pityte, is more iearraediately
exposed to the polar wind and more
unmercifully searched and blighted by
its blast. That its climate, as a top.
ioal one, may be all the better for it ir
very possible ; and, indeed, there is
no fault to be found with it on the
snore of human health ; but it is dull
andgloomy and doomed to perpetual
drought.. There is ea moisture or
dew hates° land, and, coueequentlyeno
regetation,or only that which is fester-
ed by the scanty rills creeping through
the sand and. stone of their narrow
glens an only breaking down,. torrent
faebionewhen the thaw of.the perpete
nal snows of the Cordilleras. set iu in •
good earnest.in•the summer 1320D Um
•••••11.0••••••
THE CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.
Ile was very fond of baee ball, and
would stand ont in the sun by the hour
watch the game with the, most in.
tense interest. He was alto a deacon
in a church. The other l'aunday, when
in his usual seat,. he looked throngh
it rear window aud saw six or seven
badbeys ntaying at one base game iu
the lot nextthe church. lie knew
they were cleseeratingethe Sabbath and
resolved; not tolook at them, but
somehow or another his eyes always
widndered, toward that particular win-
dow in spite'of his desire to be an up-
right dearon and' hear the sermon.
%ten a little fellow with one suspend
er dangling to auuncereein button,
mactos two.base hit and. got home. the
deacon slitifiled about in his Sea rather
nervously and Ribbed he could get out
there and: cheer with the two other
raggarrinfilhe on that side ; but when
in the uext timings the short stop took
in a bot liner,. there was no more in•
terest taken in the Rennet; whatevel,
and be absent-mindedly got to think
he was standing oat on the numinous
looking at the game. His late; est ie.
creased as the 'base lilts, and ohs'
counted up. The sitiennider the boy
with the one suspender must win a:
all odds Meeteiine the minister waxed
warm in his sermon.
'And the wicked shall sorely die,' he
cried, 'they shall be oast out.'
'Never ont I' cried the deacon, as he
SSW one of his favorite side nipped at.
'the home base.
The congregation started at this in-
teruption,hat the deaden did uot. notice
it in his desire to see fair play iu the
game going on outside.
'.!hey tibial be Ont; ont—'
'It's a foul.' roared the deacen. 'Out-
side the bonuds I say 1'
The minister stoutl aghast, while
several of the other deacons came over
and interfered,tonk lmu outside, duusei
his head with water, ruined hie dein
bosotn aud otherwise brought Bien to
his settees. He is now advocatiug for
a more strict obs'rvauce of Sot:cloy law,
and the congregation have unanimous-
ly decided to close that back door for-
ever,thowth it should raise the temper-
ature 100 c. fahrenheit.
14—* -41.-411
LOVING SONS.
SETTINSTYPE BY TEL Next to the love of her husband
nothing so crowusa woman's life with
• The Lonahn•Times contains an ar- lionotir as the devotion of a son. to her.
rink describing the systemal telephonic We uever knew a bey to turraout bad-
renertine aclopted31:y that journal in, lv who began by falling in love with
his mother. Any man may fall in love
with a fresh hoed girl,. and. the man
who is gallant tn the girl. maylornetly
the big boy who is a lever of Inc moth.
er at.naiddle age is a true knight; who
will love his wife as much in the sere.
leaf,autimin as- he dill in :the (hiked
spring.. There isnothing so beautifuly
chivalrous as .the -love of.a. big boy for
his mother..
order to have the latest and fullest re.
eort of the speeches made in the House
of Parliament. Permission having
heen obtaiued front the Aretropolitaut neglect the pooe and weary wife. Btit
Board of Works to lay down the neoes.
eary wires ip the subway of the 1?.,m-
beathment,.wnew conneetion between
the 'House of.Commons and. the Times
office was formed.. and one of Edison's
7endeepeaking telephones pleas] at
either en.. The immediate result ctf
thi arrangement has been to bring the
oornpositor et the raaehine into direct
oorernuoteatiOn with the Parliamentary
reporter at the Heusi?, reed suable the USE THIS BRIDLE,.
debger,. to bo reported and t rioted ream
half to three-quatere of an hour later A bridle is very necessary in•guiding
hthan had been previously. poeeible. The and restraining a unruly horse; and it
notes made by the reporter can be rend
directly into &telephone receiver in a
room adjoi ning• the gallery either by
the reporter himselfwhen relieved or
ler another person employed. for the
purpose s and tire compositor. at Ins
enetthi•i •Ifl the effice, Pits with Inc ears.
Joix1.141pouteu with the other tertzlit tottt .or gtvin g_ I oo mtroh.varn an fool.
.4.444.4•••••••
is vereeneeclful in guiding and control..
sag that unruly member,the tongue.
‘Don't go without the briclle,boys," was
meegratidfether's favorite bit of advice.
II be heard any one cursing or sweer.
THE TIMES
lob talk, 'TWO MAR has totalFifr bridle,
he would oasts "Witbont at bridle. the
tongue, though a little memberelboast-
eth great things.' f Db is an unruly
member, 'fall of deadly poison,' Put a
bridle on, met it is oue of the best- ser. -
vants body and sent elm 'I- will r
keep my mouth with a bridle,' said
King Devid, Be sure, too, to keep a
bridle ou yotrr appetite. Don't let it
be your mastee. And don't neglect to
have ene for your passions, or they
will get unmanageable, driving you
down a headioug course of sin.' My
graudfather was speaking of the bridle
of self-govetemont. Good parents try
to train and restrain their children
and you can generally tell by the
children's behavor whether they have
such wise and faithful parents. But
parents eau not do everything. Boys
and gide must Lave their own bridlein
they must learn to cheek and govern
themselves. Self-government is the
most difficult and the meet important
government to.teach us, itebecomes
easier every day if you practice it with
a -steady, resolute will, aod a firm trnet
in Ern who alone 01111 tench us wisely
to rule our own spirits,
•
,.••••••••44'••••••...•••
Berd'ock Blood Bitters cures scrofula,
syreipeles, salt rheum, pil8S, and all
humors of the blood. Onres dyspepsia,
liver complaint, billowiness, oonstipa
tier.. dropsy, kidney complaints, head -
eche, nervonsnese,fewele weaknestaatal
general debility.
TAKING experience as the test there
can be 110 question about the superior
quality of the "Myrtle Navy" tobacoo.
'rem n the first year of its manufacture
the demand for it has steadily grown.
Even in the years which were marked
by our business depre'sion. there was
no panes in ;he iecreaee of the sale of
it. lu the dull years of 1870 ,77 and
'78, the sales of it were vastly greater
than in the prosperous year 1878.
CIATA.Rltri• CATARRH I ! USee
Thu groat
SIOPPa 113V1ICLI 81770ing Compound.
the only poli tivo cure for Ca tavvb yet discovered
FOR SUM DT
C. 1.1.1T.niceNTRAL RUG STORE.
W. L 8111 PH, General Agont, Arknua, Ont.
IPLor.T1.rT IC jILL.
Saud for circulars explaining our
New System of canvassing,
A,iprtts have wonderful success. 100 ernsrnas-
arta TO 1,000 IN11/111ITANTe., Our publications are
standard. Address,
The ileury B111 Pub. Co.,
4] 43 awl Shetucket st, 'Norwich, Conn
PUBLIC SUPPLIED
itb
4,11
VA
uhe ever thau ever.
DASHW0O0 FURNITURE WAREROOM5'
WM. W. BALL wouldi-ttimate to those about to
furnish houses or in ueea of anything in his line
that ne has «dded hugely to his facilities for
turning out frsb-class Work. Sash, Doors and
Pi:tutu Frames on hand, All Orders a. Specialty.
Give him a call
Deanwood, June 17,1880
ly
SPinia AND S1,11/1R
BISSETT BROS.
are now showing a large and well assorted •
8,TOCK OF TINWARE,
consisting of.
MILK CANS, .
PANS,
P.AILSe
W., &O.
Aldo anew and: welt selected stock of:
Harvest; Tools,.
which they are offering at prices that defy
competition,
Bare Troughing.a Speciality..
Fiightat price paid for Hides, Calf and
Sheep/AMC u Cash or Trade,.
Dominion Orzans
AuousT.5,
and Pianos.
The Largest and Most Complete Factory in the Domini4n-,
140x100 feet.
Highest Honors ever awarded to any Maker in the World.
MEDAL AND DIPLOMA AT CENTENNIAL, 1R7tL
Do do SYDNEY, AITSTRALIA, 11177
GOLD MEDAL AT PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION, TORONTO, 1175.
HIGHEST AIVAlID AT INDUSTRIAL EXIIII3ITION, TORONTO,
We are now manufactnring Square and Upright Pianos,
Best in the marker. Correspondence solicited. Send for Il
ustrated Catalogue. Mailed free, Address
minion Organ, awl Piano Company,
BOWMAYVILLE, ONTARIO.
Auction Sale
die
Anmemmorrosmommanmer•e•on
f New Furniture!
A full assortment to be offered for sale by Public
Auction at
J, DREW'S FURNITURE WAREROOMS,
Opposite Central Hotel, Exeter,
EVERY WEDNESDAY TILL VOCE; IS SOLD.
TERMS : $10 and tinder, cash; over that amount.
4 months' credit on approved paper, Private sales
at cost will be made between Auction sales;
UNDERTAKING as usual rat lowest rates. Orders hi this departmei.t receiv-ed at all
hours, day or night.
Parlor, bedroom and dining room furniture supplied 20 percent. lower than any otherbousa Jo
tho trade,
44.444,,avemanuaar ••••••••
.301IN DREW.
"nenesee
15% / 4-.I .. ‘
''Mililt, Aill
't
Et\)
4 ' l • ii4I 10
. se: s-reseq)das
„ • Mai
ik • ",
0
att
."•••••novairancwoasoostri,sim....
•
ONE OF THE OLDEST AND ftlOST RELIABLE .
REMEDIES IN THE WORLD FOR
THE CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Elcarsenestr;.Sore
Throat, Bronohit4s, tnfluenza,
Croup, Whooping Cough,
AstIlffna
escti,oneonfdtheevery
a
Throat, Lungs,.and Chest,.
including
CONSUMPTION.
A WELL-KNOWN PHYSICIAN WRITES t .
"It does not dry up a cough, and Zeave the cause
behind, as is the case with most :preparations,
but loosens it, cleanses the lungs and allays irri-
tation, thus removing the cause of complatnt."
DO NOT BE DECEIVED by articles.
bearing a similar name. Be sure you get DR..
WISTAR'S BALSAM or. WILD CHERRY,
with the signature of "I. BUTTS " on tho
wrapper. 50 Cents and $1.00 a Brittle. Pre-
pared by Swra W. Fowen & Sosis, Boston, .
Mass. Sold by druggists andtlealers generally.
••••••••••••••••ras4444..14.44.1144:464.4211,1••
cf.e
,„F 671
011
nler;41'1.,' r.,W-4-`161111Mild, WIT
ii
0
ilk
A .Protected Solistitin °Me. Protoxidieof Trot,
Is.as easily digested anct.aseimilated with the
blood as the simplest. food.. When the. blood..
does not.contain the usual'quantity of Iron, the
deficiency can be.. supplied, by the use of the •
PERU WAN .5 YE . It OLLTOS a " thousand ,
• HIV' siinply byToNSNG.U.P4 INNIGORATING. and:
VITALIZING the , system. The. enriched. teal
vitalized , blood piermeatess ev, rry part, of the •
body; repairing , danutges. and waste, searching •
out morbid secretions • • ' Ailing. for
disease to feed upott, i me is the secret of the •
wonderfulsuceess of this remedy in :oaring
Dyspepsia,. Liver Cbmplaint, Boils:,
Dropsy,. Chronlo, Diarrhcza,,
NervousAffeetions; Female;
Complaints;
Andeall diseases originating: in a .bad state of
the blood, or accompanled.b.y debiticy,, or. it
statosof the system.
101SITTIONt.e-Be•sure yourtget.the " PE-
RU V 1.4 S Ur." Sold bydeuggists genet- • .
ally. Parnphletsi-selit' free to nay address by
F,ErrIt W, FOWL), & SONS, Proprietorr. 0,5
rison Av enue, Boston, .
se