The Exeter Times, 1884-6-19, Page 3lbk. Howella'a Herolee Wants Work.
In the August Century, Helen H•ark-
uess, the heroine of "A 's Bette
son," continues her efforts at self -sup-
port—first by writing for the newspe
Pers, and afterward by millinery. The
capable. self -supporting -;Hiss Root, of
whom she take, counsel,. asks her if she
is willing to prepare herself for teach-
ing and to wait for a situation.. Helen's
answer and Miss hoot's. rejoinder con-
tain the kernel of the question of wo-
men's work as stated, by the novelist:
" she sighed, 'I couldn't wait. --
But perhaps I shouldn't want to. to any-
thing for a great lenmth of time,' she
said, innocently, with the thought ot
Robert's return in her mind, 'It might
only be for a limited period.'
*" .That's what I spieled:.'t1' said Miss
Root. *'That's the great trouble. If a
man takes ;« li:in,.: ills, he takes it up for
life, but if a woman tithe; it up, she
takes it up tilt els= fellow enemas along
and tells he, to dro' ,,. And then they
Lire al -ways t uplahuin' that they aint
paid as inueii as amen are for the same
work, l'in not ate skin" of you, Miss
Ilnrktte.se,' : sit , with :a glance at
Helen's- foes: `:opt 1 death l:fasts twketh-.
er I want fel 'a 'Sr 'IT;
wOla1. Q) $ 1«rh.e ii t f it's .i Lrlat ries,.
IL's the ls 'sm. and ire
about all t: ';:'µe se. ex, teem of 'erns.
an' it's nature: there's no eleuyin' that. 1
Rot it svelte: ars. to 1.0 le•'1pesl Soong
indepen 1ste %11 11r'!]t,-awl I rlteyt'r w:r3
sn"•1t a fool as to .say they we Re'. --•-why,
. tleatvlr ilei:. :Anti sit itr.+ t .•f 'iatu
lime t 1% %W.; t e,/ prepare themselves
fur ativthieles heeattse they don't ee islet
to qua'!., to anything, floes tarn 1!;tolt-
:tg;e'nts, it: 1l sante liiti. p:tyt•ented
Sing; or tial y try to get ;1 .elan::hon in
a store,' "
'4;44 Shat,
It wa•; a ,•I t ,: ben everybody was
cared and wisdom: to ..it tltiwn that a
arae man. earryier`r t gzills:eek. board-
ati an Heiden) railroad train, met after
calking through ,etre-rat ero,w,tetI ears
ltzallw fount: the one vacant seat, seat -
ng himself placed his bag un the eush-
olr at his sits. Just ne the ;rain was
*bout to`start :mother elan t•ut.'rletl east
Made;! the same jtrnent*y in se:n.01 taf a
;eat. As he stingiest inttllirtngly iseMro
:he large than the latter said: ,itis
-eat isengagett, Ort a man ju_t stepped
nut, but will return in a tuta'rt,ierti he
tuft his baggage here as a elaint to the
;eat."
"Wen," said the seeead traveler
frankly. "1.'m pretty tired, and if you
tont object 1'11 just sit down here and
:raid his hag for lien till he returns,"
and without more ceremony thio he
mieeeeied 10 • do. Then the large man,
w•rio was bound fur Lynn, earnestly
prayed within tite Inmost eltlamhers of
ifs little bc'artthat his companion might
ht
sret utt at Somerville or Everett. s'1' Choi -
;ea, anywhere but Lynn or a snittonbe-
cond. And the tired ru:ut tinnrksel his
stays for even a lntlnuetit's rest, expeet
'ng every second to be ousted by the
Owner of the gripsaek.
The train moved out from thestation.
In vain (fid the large man try to read
'ho stranger's ticket to sire what his
lestivation. was. Somerville was reach -
1, lint the stranger sat quietly in his
,dilacer and the large man grew nervous.
train stopped at Everett, and still
the stranger gazed peacefully ahead.
never budging, :ted the i:trge man be-
an to perspire. Then came Chelsea,
:et the .trauger still Iwbt fat to the
fag, and ne.Terofl'enel to stir. Tim a T-
ray of the larger than wee simply fright-
ful, hat saw that he emit.' do midi-
. ing bet ftin and bear it, goal get. out of
the fix asbe'st he euuld. But lite stranger
lad by this time fully grasu.l the shim -
:ion, and. though thankfulforhis seat,
leternained to punish the urn ucommo-
lating pig for his selfish deception. So.
when Lvnn Was rene1ie.l, the large man
out forth his hand for his bag, but the
stranger drew back the same with an
expression of surprise, saying,: "I bog
;our pardon, sir. but this is not your
baggage.
But it isn't yours," stammered. the
niter, blushing.
"To be sure; but I purpose to see it
returned to the proper person. Here,
conductor, here's zl. man who wants to
run off with this bagger se that doesn't
belong to hive. Somebody put it in the
seat to seclrrr• a place, and evidently
sot left at l'..1,u .,, for he hasn't claimed
it, and now cid. nlan'wants to runaway
with it," an; _Agave the conductor a
wink, and, as that official knew the
stranger personally, he understood the
wink, and promptly replied:
"The only thing to do is to return the
bag to Boston, and store it among the
=claimed baggage."
"But," expostulated the large man—
"Hold on, there,'" said the conductor,
showing a police badge; "none of this.
What kind of a man was it who left the
And then the stranger and the con-
lector, and one or two sympathizing
passengers combined to confuse the
large man, and he, hitting to confess to
his piggishness, and knowing not what
So do, precipitately tied amid the frowns
and sighs of the observers at his wick-
adness. But the stranger, with a hap-
py, contented smile, had the bag re-
turned to. Boston, where the large pian
!end to come next day and identify it —s
rhe moral to this true tale is obvious.
A French paper gives some informs•
tion about the submarine cables of the
world. Nearly :Q1 thie lines undor .of
sen
have been made by English workmen,
bought with English money, and laid
down byEnglish.enginoors. The capital
of the three companies ranching from
• London. to .the countries of the East rep-
resents More than 31,000 miles of -subma-
rine cables: The English-comp;tiniesown
18,000 miles, again tl0,OOO miles owned
by others of the cables between Europe
- and Americo. Not more than a tenth of
:the 12,(100 miles of cable couneetiug Eu-
_ rope and Brazil with the West .India' Is
lands is owned nutsitle of Great Britain.
The Panama Tothmna Canal.
The people of the United States have
ersistently hugged the notion that the
anama ship At -
I ntic and Faeific canal,
projected by
M. De Lesseps, will never be built, and
that after he has squandered some mil-
lions of money ht getting ready toaban-
don the tendert:+king, American capital
and enterprise will pull themselves to.
gether and leisurely construct a ship boneAt, whloh cauttlrtfail
canal of our own, on the Nicaraguan t t cel
U221%ll"l;aikat2'As
OULD s. ;,' 1u
T T those wb intend
purchaelito to d( so from
late tnanufecturer, The
dealer who buys to sett
again moat necessarily
have a profit. We etaim
to givothe purchasers the
o ntee . o views of the
route,, over whieh the Blotted States will Grangers. Our espdnses
have exclusive jurisdiction. The man- areteast?tan tl•oso drone
nor in which the isthmus project is pro- i tnwe tai t sciioiteaaue;','en#
gressizig is ealotilated to impress Amer -
mans with the tardy conviction that they
have been deluding theineefves. M. De
Lesseps is certainly not a plan who
makes failures, or is disheartened by
enormous difficulties, or neglects to
count the cost of the enterprises he un-
dertakes. His •&merican agent, Cap-'.
tarn Nathan Appleton, of futon, who
has just returned from a trip to Panama,
Comes baek full of tutlinsia •ra over the I'ul:tr:tl fnrt.i .fiscal m. ,.
progress and pros leei-- of the work that conducted at the yery low
l I est rates•
has been steadily. aetvane zr{ there fez stiestoeko1Undertaking
the last two ye:a IL. a'.tnzid between, r(uedr:is largo, euttt`,lete
y .loll CVA 1CS^nertt'.l,:titll :ttly
3,i 0G and 6.ttt'1 oleo al work at different i,selen AssirinG S'I tail:.
points along the forty mils of the canal, en tltisline will 5 Jit, to
incl the come :ne•: p a ins sit hall it mil-
lion
nil- tlletradvantagotu r it's the
i , a call •inti ere""" fct
h ni francs ,t wk m t.;t i•:?. Thus far <tilemsAIves,
the work done has been largely 1)1•:1:rle-
tnary --tlte building of .lee ► = shore% haw.
lritals, l i:see. machinery, ete. But a
'1 act ileal of dredgnte has :else hien slime
at both ends of the r. alto; and oatas:i ono
dredgingimplern••,a,•, !laaite t,f 1;,r r.=•:ln
flail .tnieriean tllttnnfttetnre, are hard at +
work, while others have been contract-
ed for and are arriving rapidly. The l
C. Q: S. G1.Ii1,k; '
axed 14.1 U tui to
Ma n -c factxtrex
Emblems of all the Different
' TE WOULD
oallapeolalatttentio
so our undertakingdeletirt'
,uout,which is more dotal
plot( than ever,as we have
added severe Inew designs
of late Tke best notable
auskcts sltrtuds,andevexy
'uuerel requiaiti at tl•e
Itan est. psi( tr Our new
Hearse is pronout.zedby
competent judge,. to lir
second to nor,' an the
prorineci
.Societies.
i0i i r 33I,IA,,'77+ -i
UNDERTAKER AND
principal work of motivation yet under- -
at .It, (,"ulebra, theIli•rhest
taken i
point on the isthmus, about Mir feet
above the level of the sea, and some fif-
teen miles front ?summit, Tile contract
for removing 3.000,00e eullie feet from
tite summit of the hill hos been awarded
to :Albert 11i11et, an A.merie:ur citizen ot
Freneh parentage. and upon this work
he now hae some ten ezteavators en-
waged, built extirsesly for the purpose
in the United a tates„ captain Apple,
ton,after looking tile, ground over thoc
. uughly, tame to the sentelusion that the
building of the canal is not emit an
enormously difficult job as is generally
$11111) i1etl, and is ec►nihtt'ut that it: twill
CABINET-MAKER.
C :a av • jest r.e.o ved
t ge'.tlack Wale:It.an,t
lieser:oo.1 Casket:.; al.o
i'oQut•, of . sery QeIerilr.
•: tx A e.,: piece stook'
�c
ROWS aka rriu.zeings
tla ,y o 1 lunar.
t t.
ht. -4 styles of
e etc b(r iota Parlor Suits
ill %tads of Furniture at
a tae. i"a.•+trat, a.
1 u1;111.18I'iflt:AH E IN TUB t't)-cx'r
lµ'lll.?talieFi 11t ai.—Neill:. r ::, !t- Nettsch'Dot ' ,, itu11'„ o,aesteest-.
a OMIT. ZT 011&"7,2`. IT•
:'Fite z vulllt<ahn> tae ui i+ unit, lll: sssMsi li el fit <` N �?t 1..1 1 J:
atiou,'Intense itching increased bywidening; ; DO y j� q /� ( //�� �( f� f
tf pin -win lu:'1ai•it'+1 �Isllg attlae tit tRt:utttltlltt.; l'ts RK
f"i't tffl t!r i 1 V us
•eetznsethe private paths ale - atist:tiays of-'
feted. If allowed to continue very miens re.
snit stony follow. WAYNfa Seif\I\1Iste '"
le a pleasant,. stue cure. Also f.ac Tett•sr.
telt, :calk-Illienin. 4a::lel tread, 110'siptlas, l
Barbers' Itch. ltl(.tclhes, all t tiv.e r 1t t Skin
Dist tseS,. Box. by nail, ain Cis.: , !ot i.].2 . I
,4.4141rers, Illi, SW AYNR tt SON, ]"hila., Pa.
Sold by Iifupt i�t�. 1
he careplt'ted and in operation before
the end of the lir<'.ent century'.
-
Wirere Euwaa Heade Ar:1 Singed.
"Bair Singcim_, 25 t'entt.," is the
Somewhat novel sign displayed in the
window' Uf a Sint'!: Bream street bar -
bees shop. The interior of the shop i
decorated with half a dozen more of the
si'rnssr and two Ili'rht'l of lht r;.dnr endu
et` oretl try fanned themselves and wait-
ed for customer:. The reporter had
just Made known his errand when two
youths, popularly known as "toughs,"
ADVICE TO '11OTillilt4,
Are you tlinturLoiatWaite toadbra' e.aofyour
,
-eat by amok autTerint anti er'ynag'tith
pall of eutttnn teeth': If so, send at mice tool 11:m111f
let a bottles of MRS WINSI,toW'$ :salt+'rill\e:.
svztt r its t•aluel i. itier.lcetl:tile, It wilt' `jS 11
lie=s! the poor little 1'410' rlr inuasdiutely. pc.; i
pend npt'n itn otlil i ., th.Rat IS PO tense, ke about
It. It ewes d,Fc'atery tied lluurhth-t r,'ttulattes,
the stomach noel- ewt 1F euro. At i1H1j colica
:Athens tie taunts :.': e.•t itti4111..;,i.tl"
elven toile au .t NItrjy t.' 41. nl:sit system.'
Mn*', tVts r e:w':. taooru.s( She's, Fon Cn7LD..
LIN To alma 1.s phtitiont to the taste, and is i
the nt.'s ':erlption of ono of the oldtut and best
female uttta;es and l tai*ielallh 1/' the United
State' tow 1, tett•, i' t v:AItit .1„giat.. ti..•.:gh-
out the world. fait :,i -cut • r,
t
entered, and oneof theta, notwithstentl- �T�
ing the lavish display •t signs. inquired
if "this here's the pile,` the feller
was wet burned yer hair off?" Be- I
ing; assured he had etexon'il the right
place, the youth asked if it "hurt. yer,"
and when the barber said it is a painless
operation seated hitutlfin one 'of the
chairs and told the barber to "bring on
yer blaze and tin it up in•tvle;•' he add-
ed that he wanted a '*reg•'2ar Sntltloez
cut, short all over." The first step
taken by the barber was to cut the
youth's hair in the regular way with the
scissors, and this being finished the not
of singeing began. Taking a lona; wax
taper. such as aro used in any 1101180.
hold he lighted it from a gas -burner,
and with e. comb lifted what retrained
of the young man's hair into ridges, the
tops of which ho deftlyburned o1 by tins
plying the blazing taper until a halo of
smoke encircled his head, and a faint
odor of toasted wool floated about the
room and out into the sultry night. With
great skill he soon had the eutire top,
back and sides of the youth's head cum-
pletely singed, that worthy inthe paean -
time staring at the operation as refine
ed in the looking -glass, and momentar-
ily exclaiming: "Well, I'll be Mowed."
His companion was similarly impress.
ed, and made constant remarks of a like
nature, When the youth's head had
been sufficiently toasted. to suit the bar-
ber's artistic eye the taper was put out,
and the'customcr requested to step down '
to the wash -basin, where his head was
• thoroughly washed, to clear away the
" ;ashes" that remained at the end of
each hair, and whcn that operation wai
finished the youth gazed inthe glass at
a beautifully clipped cranium as eves
left a barber's shop. Paying his quartet
and remarking that it "wasn't such e
bad racket, atter all,' the young man
gave n parting glance of approval in tht
mirror, and, with his com innion, de-
parted. "This is the only plate in this
country whir•( you tan get •a regulzis
'singe, " said• the' barber after the
youths hadgone, "but it's a pretty com-
mon thing in England and Europe, and
in Canada, too, I`iielieve." In conch's.
ion, -he stated that it was said to be >►
capital thing for the hair, and -would
cause it to flourish like a cornfield at
ter a Summer shower; • but he added it
conclusion, "It ain't any good for bald-
headed men, for they haven't any hail
to be braced up. "-Phi'a geiphia Ree
grcZ. •
The .Va£iovtl Baptist sacs that the
first Stnrday-school of Sweden Was start.
ed thirty-two years ago, in Stockholm.
Now there aro in that city forty six
schools, with 633 teachers and 6,425
soholars,nnd in the whole of Sweden 20,-
000 teachers and over 200,000. scholars
An old;lady in the country had adandy
frons the city to cline. with her on a cer-
tain occasion. - For dessert there hap-
pened to be an enormous apple pie. "Le,
nna!ain!" said he, how do you manage
to handle such a pie? "Ensy enough,"
:vas the reply; "we make the crust up
in a .wheelbarrow, wheel it under the
apple -tree, and then shake the fruit
- down into it."
ARNICA and OIL
*Air
CURES ALL
Pains and Aches
LINIMENT
AND 1S Ti•tE iiQST PERFECT
raw HNNICINI in the tIICI'y t i.
SOLD BY ALL DEALRS.
PRICE, 25 A!YD El CMS .:
1,a
L
t'•saint W. c. •tu-iitt !t It•t the
and
Winter Trade
1,1N. ;$1,.t1•tellt 11a'; 11 t11.11. au /Wail t;
P..i1..-. tNeel t.,►ite..-tn:rhht.1, hula! ietie
Ws •t . taleeoJTtwo atiot11 t-,ll•rislandrtdif
ttreepauad.f ..eft. Shouldei blot;
tcwetity'-titt routs. If thy of the 1 ucg lits
left i t.'2:a •"its lxtra will he •h $neteal.
11'w..tll•1 t!
No proK trill f;( bought e'it any price
We v int .ill tots (letting right through
breast to tot 1. anti Mune
1p.'netlfrn)ot to tail: i
' 1.:� _\. `•1 . P E l TY •
MAttBll KE
sem; S on., or the s ItseTtrre AMERICAN. can. t
Hiroo 10u. t as ; 4161+:1 s far 4 it .t:', Caveats. TrariaMarks, Cnpyit 4, 1s, fir the l Cato' States, Canada,
Englund, Freund•, (ll moan's, etc. Ifond nook about t
Patents sent free. Thirty-seven years' experience.
Patent5nt.teincd tbruuethMUNN t CO. aro noticed
in the±`Cot•:\TIF'IC AMLRI0,tY, the largest. best, and ------• ------- -
most widely olrmtlatod sciatic( pet per. 53.20a year.
Weekly. sengee. rose Splendid -engravings andeinteresting in-
Sennsent free. Add MUNN is z cilr •NTIF'IQ
THE ONLY
VEGE # RBLE
au -RE
iry FOR
I::,s of Appetit;t;'
„
,,,(,,,,,;Was Sour St.)=.:'i,
l i �l;livai Costly iie33,
Sick Headache and Biliousness.
Puce '.J' x. per bottle. S,id by alt Druggists.
formation. ..peci a copy e..cienti Scientific
AMERICAN Office, 261 Broadway, New CO.York.
Will be mailed Epee to all applicants and to
Customers of last year without ordering it.
It contains illustrations, prices, descriptions and
directions for planting all Vegetable and'Flow•er
Seeds, Plants, etc. Invaluable to all.
D. M. FERRY & WiNont:
Health & Happiness for all.
WILL CURE OR RELIEVE
Biliousness, Headache, Dys-
pepsia, indigestion, Dizziness,
Jaundice, ` Dropsy, Fluttering
of the Heart, •
Ane every c1Tc':ics of ,!i,_.se arising Is :t
Impure Blood,Sc. &c.
1•I4 EPA 121-!1 KKY ^.'H a
Climax - Chemical C,OE:Ira:1"j
MONTREAL.
Vegetable Sicilian'
HAIR RENEWER
wastho Srstpreparationperfeetlyadapted to cure
diseases of the scalp, and the first successful re-
storer of faded or gray hair to its natural color,
growth, and youthful beauty. It has had many
imitators, but none have so fully met all the re-
quirements needful for the proper treatment of
thohair and scalp. Ham's HAIR RENEWER has
steadily grown in favor, and spread its fame and
usefulness to every quarter'of the globe. Its un-
paralleled success eau be attributed to but one
cause: the entire fulfilment of itspromiser.
The proprietorshave often been surprised at the
receipt of orders from remote countries, where
they had never made an effort for its introduction.
The use for a short time of HALL's ,FAIR
RENEWER wonderfully improves the personal
appearance. It cleanses the scalp from all im-
purities, cures all humors, fever, and dryness,
and thus prevents baldness. It stimulates tfhe
weakened glandsand enables them to push for-
ward a new and vigorous growth. The effects of
this article are not transient, like those of alco-
holic preparations,but remain along time, which
makes its use a matter of economy.
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
FOli THE
WHISKERS
Will change the beard to a natural brown, or
black, as desired. It produces a permanent color
that will not wash away. Consisting of a single
preparation, it is applied without trouble.
PREPARED BY
R. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N.H.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicines.
FOR ALL THEFORMS
OF
Scrofulous, Mercurial, and
Blood Disorders.
the best remedy, because the most
•'' searching and thorough blood -
pari
fler, is
Ayer's Sarsaparilla..
Sold by all Druggists; 41, six bottles, 18.
orrriii
n J Y
. a/ L J
SiRallEfIL
CURES ' •
cC O L A
CHOLERA INFANTUM
D/RRRH,(2 R,
AND
...:SUMMER COMPLAINTS
St'Ap B.YA.,4DEN44.RS,
Wil t1ao Y0.1' .po
J0.14.WSTON'S
SARSAPARILLA
LWER Cor:I.t. i,I21T,
And for Purifying the Stood.
It has been is use for 2eyears, and has
proved to 1,'::' best preparation in the
market for Sit `K..IinADACIIE. PAIN IN
•fitkl NIDE (alt II•5CK LIVEI:R COM-
PI.AET. PI3IPLI.S ON TIIn FACE,
DYSPEPSIA, PILE*;, awl till Diseases
that ar.oe iodate, Disordered Liver or an
impure t, ,act. Tisa :sands of our best
rc c pia t t e it and give It to their clall-
tr.• ,. 1 .'::les passel/se it shuns
eta; las :A (zeta recent::needd n to
It 1a r"1 ?'' freat T. flaw Dock, B'ondu.
ras Fa 1parilta 'i. t..1 Cherry, Stillingla
Ihti. i. il.,n. Sassafras, winter'-reen, and
wei1-known valuable Rocts and
II'erbs. It is strietly vegetable, and can -
nut hurt the most delicate e:.itutien,
It t:re et the best medicinelu use for
11'R tol e's the Bowels,
yensabledravirbe,at
e -e dollar t� r a q:amenable
bcttie.or Aix, bottles
t,•e fire dollar,
••a : a c.r.wat Asset a eine of thin
t'r . 1.',r..'ra:•-..t:fowl:tald•1rest,
1F
to.d sit. rad at to :hon,
t• 10,. Xfrafattbais,
C::, :cite",
WORN POWW1 EH6.
p
Are pleasant to bike. Coots' •a tit' le mon
Purgative Ie n wife, tare, tad effe'etuat
treytroyer of tror:ns in Children or Adult&
WHOM UNACQUAI1 TED WITH THE CEOCRAPHY CF TH,5 COUI..
TRY WILL SEE eY EXAMINING THIS MAP THAT THE
��?`���
( I - +1i1 �1
CHICAGO, ROCK MIND &PACIFIC R.'Y
By the central position of its lino. connects the
East and the West by the shortest route, and -ear,
ries passengers, without change of cars, between
Chicago and %ansae City, Council Bluffs Leaven-
worth, .Atchison. Minneapolis and Bt. 'Paul. It
connects in Union Depots with all the principal
hues of road between the Atlantic and the Pacific
Oceans. Its equipment is unrivaled and magnifi-
cent, being compoekd of Moat Comfortable and
Beautintl Day Coaches, Magnificent Ilorton Re-
clining Chair Cars, Pullman's Prettiest Palace
Bleeping Caro, and the Best Line of Dining Care
in the World. Three Trains between Chicago and
Missouri River Pointe. Two Train, between Chi-
cago and Minneapolis and Bt. Paul, via the Famous
"ALBERT LEA ROUTE,"-
A New and Direct Lino, via Seneca and itanka.
kee, has recently been opened between Richmond,
Norfolk,New ort New, Chattanooga, Atlanta. Au-
gusta, Nashville Louisville, Lexington, Cincinnati,
Indianapolis and Lafayette, and Omaha, Minneap-
olis and St. Paul and intermediate points.
An Throughs Pasaengors Travel on Fast Express
•
Train
Tickets for sale at all principal ,Ticket Otlleesin;.
the United States and Canada.
Baggage ottooked through and rates of fare al.'
ways as low at competitors that offer less advan-
taJEgores.
detailed Information, get the Maps and Fold -
era of the
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,
At your nearest TIcket Oflloe, or address
R. R. CABLE, E. ST. JOHN,
vH•e•Pres. Gan) Wier, Can't Tkt. k Pas. AOR
CMiCACA_