The Exeter Times, 1885-7-9, Page 2sr
tit Was There. i driuk didn't commence when they
"Ah, Smithahe, my death bwoy,glad l kill men sooner or later, but they kill
to see you, y' kuow. What--ah--dor boys very quick.
Yon think of —all—ah—. I31awwet it ` D03'00 want to try and see? Would
all, Sglithyhe, titian was - owething I ' you like to try afa:1 two what would be
wanted to task your opinion of --I had' the effeot of wad dog or rattlesnake?
it wight on the and of in) tongue, g" ? Boys, if you want to grow up throng,
know, bot I've fo,gottou it.' active, large, successful men don't
'The cigarette you"re alit ,king ?' awoke, and by ail means dou't drink.
'Yea*, that'd ia: Thank -A, Smith. Bo happy, have jn*t ae much fun as
alis, I knew I had it wight on the end ;you eau, but do nothing +wrong.
of my tongue but my memory is get ,
ing eo tweaoho`ous, v' know. Smoke
ono, my bwoy ?'
l were boys. Driukiug and smoking
No Use.
#1LL NTE.
SPECIAL ARTICLES MIX TUE SAD MAN
of `"BOO5i4RA:It " FAME.
Merchant Traveler. ----
A puma young twat, los 1 stopped at I.
an Indiana hotel for a week. and, when) "TIRE mug OF VARIOUS FARM INSECTS "
he ostia h • nr he w as investigated tis
to the customs of tine town and alio Tota ie properly $ha season to look
of the house. ; out for matt insect's sod worms on
'Did %her ask you io ask aha bless. the farm as have cot been winter
ing?' inquired the .41 lady. killed, and to see that they have
*Ye., nha"nibs they did.' plenty of gold wholesome food.
*And did yon do it?' Cat worse will not thrive Qu cab-
Na, sna; to 1 didn't ' kap leaves alone. It will dl well
'tzoodneee gracio-r.. wily didn't enough to feed thein cabbage plande
you?' at first, but tutor on they should have
'Bath two.. it) 4-41, it 4:1 "*I1 look to : all the tomato planta they need to
me from the appears:.ce of amigo, . build up tuueculer tissue. If a out
that the Lnri was tauy.vlhere within worm is doing brain work exclusively
hearing di-itauue, an'[ •ti•l+h'* sea any or ongeoed in sedeutary employment,
use In it.' he ;nay da well enough on cabbage
%%liar They
Yonkers lir+:, rte.
fins
or cucumber sleuth, but muscular
tieeuo soil require eownthiug tutors
nouridhittg. Old cut worse wilt titled
-Is there a seater in the I optt)i11Cq . their (rout teeth filed, the latter part
of Juae, tlo doubt, hut yearlings will
for tor. „hilit:te•r?* do well through the entire eet►ron•
'Who are yen?, Tile gourde of Netting cut worms ou
Tui Jour.' hay,'
'Arid who's J sited?' ground feed through the autumn
'Why, l:e'>, any dad•Iv.' menthe. I am glad to notice. is he•
"lint what',. v.,nT daddy's tte.rnar cousin; obsolete. It only makes them
4D" "
•Cif a athr•e. but L rm au lits first lour-,i,•irued.
name.' Do not begin to !feed potato huge
"That's the first natne he ever hats, ` with Paola gr4eu, or le radon purple
i rection..'
a. bast 1 wont 10 kno * the name until July.
ar "of the aeasoo, manyttermn -
ltd ;toes by tat lhtltiia" ' ere have lost their potato huge, Sae
•1V ell, lie goes by so -such that he'. } that your potato bugs aro perfectly
never at Inoue.' (repo, and while the vld bugle on the
• But what do you call him? nestdo not allow other bus to die.
*diem emir Ilia)ia) ,liiilpy anal ,
be
calls him 'fireworks' and I call !nal *'disc irbed, ahaher lwilt ti how great inter-
.
ota -
.0 y nth it w ar Jones?' and liier or
later they id and tbecomea lolent� hide•boa d wadi
darned fool
' est iu turning braudnew little potato
A Cita' Driver that is always Pq- hugs, mostly twins. As a twiuist the
lite to Ladies. mother bug aims to be excelled by
none.
Arkau'aw Traveler. Squseln bugs require ver/ little
The conduct of some of the drivers care. They aeon fitted to battle with
on the street cars in Austin is oer the world white yet young. Plant
tainly reprehensible. Au old lady your squashes early euough so that
gat on a street car, and issoon as !the bugs will not .have to stand
sea eat her eves on the driver she call. l arouud for two wseke on expeuse,
ed out z 'You aro the very driver that; with nothing to do. If anything, the
refused to stop the car and made fnu i plants should come out in advance of
of toe,' 3 ihesquash bug.
'Yesterday afternoon '1' be asked. Early in the spring the beehives
'Yea, yesterday afternoon.' 'should be thoroughly examined in
On the corner el Pecan street ?' order to ascertain If the mottle bane
'Yee.° 9 run out of bees or not. If bees are
'On the northwest corner ?' cud in a comatose state lying ou the
•lust about that corner,'
floor of tits hive and you do not know
'At three o'clock ?' ; whether they are alive or not put
'Yet, sir, it was three o'clock.' them in your pants pooket for a fern
\Vas it u blue e,tr with a bay mule?' hours and you will soon fiud out.
'Certainly ; blue oar and bay mule, You may put a number of bees in the
snd a Eerier with a red pimple ou his same pocket at once, and generally
nose and a mouth like a catfish, just some of them will turn ont to be alive.
like yours, driving it 1' she exclaimed, The warmth of your person will re -
excitedly. yivo the beo, and the warmth of his
'And you craned out your neak this person will revive you. A bee never
way, opened your mouth until one
could read the maker's name on your
false teeth. and bawled out, 'stop—
that—oar ! Stop—that car I' '
'Yes, you scoundrel 1' she replied,
drawing back to hit l'im with her um.
brella,
'Then it wasn't me, for I am al-
ways polite to ladies, even if they
are ninety.five years old, sport por-
-oelain teeth, and base car drivers. Ta-
ta !' and be jumped over the dash-
board to swap care with the driver
-coming the other way.
A Talk To Boys.
I saw a sad boy ;this morning. 1
dou't like sad boys. They generally
-die young, This boy had red eyes. He
booked like a little old fellow. He
seemed to think It was smart to hay°
red eyes, for he was continuallytrying
to make them redder. He was amok
ing a cigarette; this was what made
him look so old, and this was the way
he was trying to have red :eyes "and
ook like an old man. He went,down
the street and into a saloon. He step-
ped up to the bar like an old toper
and simply said, "One beer," He
drank it all at ORO breath, just Iike
an old drunkard, and said, 'I'm brae -
en up,'
Thinks I to myself: "Yes you are
braced up for beooming an excellent la mein heating their slings. This one of these days. You'll
spend the money you ought to save. is a good suggestion, especially in a
You'll be blotched in the face and not cold or backward spring. Sometimes
more than half grown, when you die a asp will facilitate a backward
w
people will mourn principally because spring,
you hadn't died sooner." II don't It is a little early to suggest any -
pay to be ;a toper. Perhaps some ' thing in relation to the apple worm,
men oan smoke, and', drink beerand but it is time to select your apple
whiskey, and stand ii, but boys can't. worms now. If you intend to make
It kills them every time. Do you say a Specialty of the dried apple worm
'I don't believe it?' this season, there is still plenty of
How do you know? The men who
forgets a kindnese. His instincts are
wonderfully acute, and about one -
fifteenth of au inch in length.
The caterpillar does nob require
much care. He will endure sudden
changes of temperature with great
hardihood, and if he oan tie down in
such a position that he oan be step-
ped on and die suddenly and abruptly
be is perfectly happy. Caterpillars
sometimes become a nuisance by an -
cumulating on shade trees. In such
cases they may be saturated with
kerosene and ignited. They will
then go away and never return.
So muoh has already been said on
the farm wasp, that I need not elab-
orate on that enbjeol, but a word
about the care of she wasp may not
be out of place. The early balbrig-
gan or dwarf wasp, sometimes galled
the immediate wasp, thrives best in
the temperate zone. He requires
very little attention and does well
even when neglected. Early in the
spring the wasp's nest should be
properly aired and ventilated. The
hired man will do this If you advano e
hie wages, and agree to take good
care of him during the time he may
be confined to his room.
Next provide a small emery wheel
near the nest where the wasps may
sharpen up their stingers on rainy
days. Some farmers also provide
a small alcohol lamp for the wasps
time, but early fall apple worms and
cucculio should have been planted in
June.
The large red piouio ant is now in
the market and looking remarkably
well; The 'Titian red ant will be
largely in favor this season, as pionio
custard pie decoration, and the large
Venetian red ant will be worn be-
neath the shoulder bla ler, just out of
reaoh, es naual.
Cook roaches will continue in favor
in literary oirc'.ee. awl feed on sour
paste sad delinquent aubsoribers as,
heretofore
The lrurn-bug is dying off as a farm
insect and losing favor with the !arra,
Ta RETIRED FARMERS
AND OTHERS.
Will be sold shortly under Power of Salo
in a 3Iortgage the Handsome
BREE
us/B110B
And Grounds
UNEQUALED
So say the best farmers. stockmen, gar-
deners, and fruit growers of America of the
great National) Weekly, the Rural New York-
er. The best writers In the world, Original
throughout. Over 500 illustrations from
nature every year. Fine paper 16 pages -ask
those who know. Specimens gladly sent
without charge. 52,800 worth of prosenta
offered to subscribers for the largest clubs.
Conducted by practible farmers. Its Fxea
Seed Distributions aro invaluable. Oyez 600
contributions. Posters and outfits on appli.
Formerly occupied by the lata Henry Ti*. cation, Send for them, BMW, New-TOR&Elt,
24 Park Row, N. Y.
Apply to
Hall, diarriater.
W. F. BI LLEN,
or. A close perusal of the papers on Loudon, Ont.
the part of the agriculturist is making
our climate too bot for the Prowls- ! sIOAGULINE.•--Cement for Brok-
tion of the huts bug. V' enArtiohea Solei everywhere..
BILL :IYE. Sole Dickers T--KnY BROS.. Stockport
England.
THE LONDON POST -OFFICE.
'Foreign Letter.:
The Laution Poatofllce is a great in-
stitution. A. street divides the two
departments, ane occupied by the
business of lettere and aspera, alio
other with telegraphing. In Britain
telegraphing is pert of the regular
poatoffrce system. The general post
ofoo budding ss au imposing edifice
of the Ionic order. It is 460 feet
long, 130 wide, and eiztyfour high.
The best time to see the outside rush
is just before 6 p. m., at which Hour
the night utast. closed. The rush is
aotue/hitrg tremendous. Erraiud boys,
bailees clerks, busiuera wen, eveey-.
body jams forward to get hie bundle
of lettere into the long zino-edged or
copper -faced opening before the tiour
elrikes. Exactly at the nhiuute the
office olosea, and all lettere that are
in haste must have au extra stamp on
them if they are to go that night.
The extra stamp business baste for
aha Maur, It iia a bight to sea the
stompers et work. The .tamper
counts the lettere, and When he has
etaa,psd fifty be hits his stamp on *
long ebeet of paper at his right Gaud,
laud thud the number of latices le es-
timated. A. stamper in the Landon
office eau stamp about 6,000 lettere
an hair. The telegraph building is
entailer and higher than the govern-
ment I•osboflico. It is 286 by 144
feet at'd eighty.four feet from pare -1
tneut to cornice. Ou the first floor
are the aflices of the postmaster gen
erut and the accountaut general. On
the next floor era the eeoiet:eries and
staff, and in the two upper stories is
the telegraph department. The in-
strument room is 125 by 80 feet.
Fifteen million messages a year pass
through it.
The building is ccuueoted with the
district telegraph offices of London
by pneumatic tubes, and measages
come through literally with the speed
of the wind. Font. enginea in the
basement furnish Ilia wind.
Among the lato4 introduced meter -
Ws, one of the prettiest is that which
has velvet patterns brocaded over
gauze, so ea to look like applique
work, In some instances the velvet
patterns are edged around with beads.
This is used chiefly for summer man•
ties, but also for tunics and panels c r
draperies over a silk skirt.
..a+•�
Canadian Cattle.
It may Intent Canadians to know
that six or seven cargoes of cattle
which have arrived from the SI Law-
rence are idmitted on all hands to be
far superior to anything previously
shipped from the Dominion; indeed
they are now superior to the best
oornfed Amerio .ns arriving from the
United states. Although in recent
years the improvement in the breed.
ing and feeding of Canadian cattle
has been very marked, it was not ex•
pected that the quality would have
improved so rapidly as have been
shown by the arrivals referred to.
good prices were obtained. The
success of the trade in live animals
fron, the Dominion is entirety de-
pendent upon good quality, the com-
petition in dead meats from various
parts of the world annually inoreas-
ing. II is, therefore, very satis-
factory to note tha hots mentioned.—
Canadian Gazette.
CATARRH -A NEW TREATMENT.
Perhaps the most extraordinary success that
has been achieved in modern medicine has
been attained by the Dixon treatment for ca.
tarrh. Oat of 2,000 patients treated during the
last six months, fully ninety per cent. hage
been cured of this stubborn malady. This is
none the loss startling when itis remembered
that not five per cent. of patients presenting
themselves to the regular practitioner are be-
nefitted, while the patent meaioinee and other
advertised cures never record a cure at all,
Starting with the claim now generally believed
by the most eolentific men that disease is due
to the presence of living parasites in the tissue,
Mr,Dixonatonce adapted his cure to their
extermination -this accomplished, he claims
the Catarrh is:practically cured, and the per-
manency unquestioned, as cures effected by
him four years ago are cures still. No one
else has attempted to cure Catarrh in this
manner, and no other treatment ever cured
Catarrh. Thi application of the remedy is
simple, and can be done at home, and the
present season o1 the year is the most favor-
able for a speedy and permanent cure, the
majority of cases being cured at one treat-
ment. Sufferers should correspond with
Messrs, A. H. DIXON & SON, SOS Hing street
west, Toronto, 0anada, and enclose stamp for
their treatise on Catarrh.-Montreab Star, Nov.
17,1882,
Fit COUOFIS AND COLDS.
WAY'S COMPOUND OF LIN-
SEED, Aniseed.. Senega, Sguilt,Tolu. &o
with ;.hlorgda na.
[(.A Y'S COMb?OIJNI.), a demulcent
• expectorant for Gauche and Colds.
i TAY'S C'OUPOUND, for Coughs
.L and Colds, is equally servicabte, for
tlor+tosandGattla.
WAY'S TIC PILLS, a epeolf c in
beerelgie Faca•aohe tto.
TRY DR. DOWN 8 GOLDEN
i,1:.15111 for Diphtheria. Croup. and
Asiatic Cholera. A sure cure, Pain at all
kW cls quickly »shoved. Internally and extern-
Atty. Ask forst. Take no other. See teatimo.
uiaie. Por sale br all Druagibte.
QverNurseries j Over
Dorsy�a. 'Qll *�ul i J, A4c4res.1
The Largeat in the Dominion,
SALES 1TEN —WANTED
To begin canvassing it ante on rail Pales.
ilteady staple} atentto arteeoasfut mea. Cloud
^cots ,tTti Oarnin rM e
add expenses. Tetras and outfit tree. Address
STONE s WELLINGTON.
;agents 6 In $t40 t e,., per month,
AL X.a ,..#
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR RENEWER
was the prat preparation perfectly adapted to
euro diseases of the scalp, and the first sue-
ees,ful restorer of faded or gray hair to its
natural color, growth, cud i•.utiti•ti beauty.
It has had ninny Luitcu..rs, but bone have so
fully met all the requi;.ni- is needful for
the proper treatment of the hair and snip.
1i.tt.l.'s pant I t.Nnwl;n has st':ulitygrowu.
inlayer, and spread its fame aud usefulness
to every quarter of the globe. Its unparal-
leled sttecess can be attributed to but one
cause: the entire f ljtha, ut qr its prer:i.'ret.
Tho proprietors have often been surprised
at the receipt of orders £neon r,note coun-
tries, where they had never made au effort for
its introduction.
The use for It short time of ILtLT $ II.tlls
In:NI:wi n wonderfully improves the per-
sonal appearance. It cleanses the scalp from
all impurities, cures all humors, fever, and
dryness, and thus prevents baldness, It
stimulates the weakened glands, and enables
them to push forward n new and vigorous
growth. Tho effects of this article are not
transient, like those of alcoholic prepara-
tions,but remain a long time, which make*
Its use a matter of economy.
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
FOB TUE
WHISKERS
Will change the beard to a natural brown,
sublet*, as desired. It produces a permanent
color that will not wash away. Consistingof
a single preparation, it is applied without
trouble.
PREPARED )3Y
R. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N.H.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicines.
FOR ALL THE FORMS
or
Scrofulous, Mercurial. and
Blood Disorders,
the best remedy, because the
most searching and thorough
blood -purifier, is
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
1.1d b, all Druggists; $1, six bottles, U.
COO* SAtig0311,
Wisb'es to announce to the inhabitants of
Exeter and vicinity, that he has opened out a
Bootand hShop
in the Corner Store North of Barnwell
& Pickard's, where he is prepared to make
all kinds o: ordered work.
Sewed work a speciality.
Repairing promptly attended to.
GEO. MANSON,
Late Manager C. Eacrett's Boot and Shoe
Establishment.
May 14th 84.
oTENNENT & TENNENT, Veteri-
. nary Surgeons, Graduates of the Ontario
Veterinary
to, have op
for the trea
Domestic
Mein street
College, Toron-
ened an office
tment of all
Animals, ; on
- �, Exeter. Calls
from a dis _ .-. Lance promptly
attended tot Medicine for Horses Cattle,&o
always on hand:
a
0
SON OF .NIKES INVITED.
C")
•
Ps
A
Is'
oaso
r
`Q'liV3Lmd amv
THE IIGHTTRUNNiNG''
010 $ E
SEWING MACHINE
SIMPLE
Z. -. •qa J ,M.,,
G it l 1 i'i-Pir;- • ...D
��.
If%
1
.1
THE ONLY SEWING MACHINE
l._. THAT GIVES •_...1
PERFECT
r HAS
SIVERYp
SAl/SF14CT/ON
NO EQUAL",
grinCU
1
NEWHOME
SEWING MACHINE CO
ORANGE' MASS.
30 UNION SQ.N.Y. CHICAGO ILL.
ST. LOUIS MO.ATL'ANTA GA.
SALE
,
-1FoR BY ir=--
RANTON BROS.
EXETER, ONTARIO.
ZQ'RYC�3
ROLLER MILLS
These mills are now completed with
the best and very latest improved machin-
ery for the manufacture of:Flour on the
Roller Process
THE MILL IS NOW RUNNING NIGHT
AND DAY, and we ar prepared to do
Gristing Chopping on Shortest Notice
Also Flour and Feed for sale as
Chews as Me Cheapest.
ERNES & WILLIAS,
Proprietors.