The Exeter Times, 1886-12-9, Page 2a 0 upr•Ooa,tecf
Qaihartip
If the Liv'et be,
i,
ecgs t id } �!
tur. it i-�
1
bowels are eeustipltell,.or if the stomach
Soils to perform 'tts fanetiolis properly; ilea.
Ayer's 'Pills, They aro i'nvaluable.
For some veers I was ii ` etini to. Liver
Complaint; iia copsequenee of Wretch .1
sutlt:rea flout General Debilitytui It`
gestiou. sl few hoxee o r 's ill
11` lir Pills
1
''�t it ,• '
tl.a 0 d me o )+ '�
k lttic,ct ltcal4lt,-\4, T.
Brightiiey, Henderson, W..ye.
For years I• have relied more upon
Ayer's fills than tun'thitg else, .to
Regulate
my bowels. These Pilis aro mild in action,
and tlo their work thorouhly. .1 have used
them with good effect, il't eases of Rheu-
matism, laidusy '!,`rouble, and Dyspepsia.
—G, li`. Miller, Attleborough, !Mass:
Ayer's Pills cured me of Stomach end
Liver troubles, from which 1 had suffered
for years. 1 consider them the best pills
m;uli', and would not be without them. -
Morris Gates, Downsv elle, N. Y.
I was attacked with Bilious Fever,
which was followed by Jaundice, and was
so dangerously ill that my friends de- •
spatted of my recovery. I commenced
taking .Ayers Pills, and soon regained my
eustoumry strength and vigor. -John G.
Matson, 'Lowell, Nebraska.
Last spring I,sutrered greatly from a
troublesome humor en my side. In spite
of every effort to cure this eruption, it in-
creased until the flesh became entirely
raw. I was troubled, at the sante time, •
with Indigestion, and distressing pains in
The Bowels.
By the advice of a. friend I began taking,
Aver's Pills. In a short time I was free
from pilin, my food digested properly, the on my body commenced healing,
and, hi less than one month, I was cured.•
-Samuel D. White, Atlanta, Ga.
I have long used Ayer's Piles, in my
family, and believe them to be the bes
pills made. -S. C. Darden, Darden, Miss
My wife and little girl were taken with
Dysentery a few days ago, and 1 at once
bean giving them small doses of Ayer's
Pills, thinking I would call a doctor it the
disease became any worse. in a. short,
time the bloody discharges stopped, all
pain went away, and health was restored.'!
-Theodore Ealing, Richmond,Va.
Ayer's Pills,
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer 3,- Co., Lowell,Mase.
Sold by all Dealers in lliedicine.
THE EXETER TIMES.
Is published every Thursday morning,at the
TIMES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
Main -street, nearly opposite Fitton's Jewel ery
Store, Exeter, Ont., by John White & Son, Pro -
=eaters.
BATES OF ADPEBTCSING:
First insertion, per line.......................10 cents.
Each subseque,itinsertion ,per line 3 cents.
To insure insertion, advertisements should
be sent in not later than Wednesday morning
Our,OB PRINTING DEPARTMENT is one
f the largest and best equipped in the County
f Huron, All work entrusted to us will receiv
ur prompt attention:
Decisions Regarding News-
papers.
Any person who takes a paperreaularlyfrom
he post -office, whether directed in his name or
another's, or whether he has subscribed or not
18 responsible for payment.
e If aperson orders his paper ,liscontinued
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the paper is taken from the office or not.
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instituted in the place where the paper is pub -
listed, altbough the subscriber may reside
hundreds of miles away.
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'ale newspapers or peiiodicals from the post -
office, or removing and leaving them uncalled
fords prima facie evidence of intentionalfrau,l
Send 10 cents postage
and we will send you
A GIFT free a royal, valuabls
sample box of goods
that will put you in the way of making more
money at once, than anything else in America.
Bothsexes of all ages can live at home and
work in sparetime, or all the time. Capital
notrequirud. We will start you. Immense
pay sure for those who start ab once. ST1Nsole
d Co .Portland Maine
Exeter .Butcher Shop.
R. DAVIS,
Butcher & General Dealer
-IN ALL BINDS OF -
\I I-; A T
Customers supplied TUESDAYS, THURS-
DAYS AND SATURDAYS at their residence
ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE
CEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
How Lost, How Restor e
Wehave recently published a new edition
of DR.OTILVERWDLL'S CELEBBATI.D ES-
SAY onthere.dicalandpermstnent cure
S-SAYonthere.dicalandpernaanentcure (with-
out medicine)ofNervous Debility,rentaland
physical opacity
t impediments
ediments to larrfa
ge
,
etC tresuitimg helm
excesses.
Price,in sealedenvelope,only 6 cents,ortwo
postage stamps.
The celebrated authorofthis admirable es
Bay clearly demonstrates, from thirty years
snecossfulpractioe, that alarming consequen-
ces may beradically cured withouttbe dang-
erous use of internal medicines or the use of
the knife ; Point out a mode of 'euro at once
simple certain and effectual, by means of
whicheverysufferer, no matter wtathls con-
dition may be ,natty etre him eel 0h.)aply,:pri
vately and radically.
I Tlai lecture should be inthe hande of ev-
ery youth andevery man intheland.
Address
7'HE CUIIVURE L
W L MEDICAL COMPANY,
41 ANN ST., NE W YORK
Post OfficeBox 450
State
DVt t I R
can n
leap. � the exact cost
of any ro osed line of
advertising in American
arers by
addressing
y
C�er� P, ''Rowell & co.
l
Ne+witptifper , dsae1'tiairl(l' B yt'c*tu, -
115 Sprtroes St,, Row Yotle,
lend itticte. tor too.Petoe'Pampl let ` o
FAR
Eoi'de Talk by alp Old Breeder.
There ate a 'M'eat many troubles with
horses whieh could be cured without difli.
oulty, if they were looked after in time.
Hol. instance, a' man cat iii Galorado writes
that his colt halt two scabs or sortie on its
ears aria they are growing bigger all of the
No i he beginning of
Acme, N doubt this s t eg g
TEM IallatiraTLN OLuB,
't I. 'doslah to denounce to die assetn-
blaige,t' said ,Brother Gardner as the meet.
lug opened, 1'- dat do Hon. Skyfustua 11i1.
liugtonn, of New Orleans, Ain in de aunt -
4t
room, AR am wi. in, to .. address ' us enies
ci
eubjeJ of -' Riches vs, Happiness.' De
Son, Skyfeetlls has addressed ns befo', an'
it ems needless to splain to you dat he
knows de bigness of oratory as well as a
b bbm h hose doctor knows what ails a sick mule,.
mange, or they may be caused ru , g a e am rioll in ;wisdom 's ienc
rn off• and then the Silos or other mAggtsp � , x per.,.... ltd in phil-
osophy,
hi!•
has ra
a
o h � air t bbledn
. so mo' mile freight
Y
son fl I ht
would keep them Ito e_
b,
lY a lr. i
I _,.
tw
nor Dasdan any odder orator in de gvoi!!d,
n. hro address 1; desiah de silentest
quiet ss. Any potion found guilty of
frowin, shucks ground will be sot clown on
lvi+l tere'ble airnestnes befo' de lodge choses.
De Recepshun Committee will now •escort
de ggem'lanin."
The committee left the hall for that pur-
pose, and soon reappeared in company with
the visitor.' While he was taking a drink
of water and removing his necktie, collar
and suspenders, the brethren had a pretty
good look at him. He sued up two stories
and a basement, about 45 years old, knees
rather out of true, feet which wouldn't rat-
tle around any in a pair of No. 12s, and a•
mouth built on purpose for pumpkin pie.
He bowed right and left to all acquaintances,
ascended the platform with a skip, and at
once began :
" My frons, what am riches ? You can't
tell me. I see by de blank 'spreshuns on
your faces diet you can't. Riches, my frons,
consists in being rich. If you am rich you
ham 't poor, If you ant poor you hain't
rich. Dat's been nay 's erience fur de last
fifty y'ars, an' while it has cost Inc a good
deal of money I am villin' to gin it to you
fur nuffan.' [Suppressed excitement over
getting something for nothing.] We hev
seberal men in dis kentry worth more'n $20, •
000. Dey wallow in riches, but what about
deir happiness ? Diu• must be some conso-
lashun 1n bein' able to walk into a grocery
an' tell de grocer to send up fifty pounds of
bakin' powder an' a milLyou clothes pins,
but does dat rich mogul sleep any sounder
dat night den de man who has drank six-
teen cent tea for supper ? Of co'se he don't!
Like 'nuffhe dreams of dem werry millyon
clothespins, an' in his dreams he am a tow-
el on a clothesline an ebery pin am tryiu' to
stick him fast. [Grunts of satisfaction from
all over the hall.]
"My frons," continued the speaker, as he
began to warm up to his work, Y` de rich man
winks on wolwet ca'pets, an he sots down
on stuffed cheers, an' he has Saratoga
'titers ebery meal. He jiet rolls in ham an'
eggs, an' he walks all ober fricasseed
chicken. De poo' man walks on a bar' floo,'
sots 011 'a hard cheer, an' his titers am biled
aid the hides on. Yet who am de happi-
est ? You will say de rich man, of co'se,
but days whar' yer toes turn in. W'hon
night comes de poo' man has no fear o'
burglars ; de noosepapeys hain't gwine ter
pitch inter him in de mawnin ; his wife
hain't gwine to 'lope off wid anybody ; his
son am not gwine ter be 'spelled from
college. He jist sits dar an' eats snow
apples an' popco'n, an' contentment drips
all ober him. `[Sensation, during whist
Elder Toots became excited and yelled
"fire !" at the top of his voice.]
" De rich man w'ars broadcloth !" con
tinued the orator after getting away with
another drink, "an' he rides in his keer-
idge, an' he goes to de opera. You envy
him, but what poo' fules you am ! All de
time he am Join' dis he am 'spectin' dat de
small -pox will break out in his fam'ly an
take ebery one of 'em off. De poo' man
goes afoot, w'ars plain wollen, and he doan
know what de inside of an opera house looks
like. As a reward he nebber has do small-
pox nor dipthyria. [Chuckles of satisfac•
tion, during which a raw potato hit Samuel
Shin in the neck.]
"On ebery hand you h'ar de 'epreshun :
`goo' but honest.' Nobody eber says:
' Rich but honest.' It am only poo' folkses
who lib from hand to mouth who am honest.
Ebery honest sentiment in de human breast
teaches us to be poo' When your ole
woman, dressed in kaliker an' w'arin' her
last summer's hat, sees a rich lady sailin'
past her, harnessed up in *silks an' diamonds
an' sealskin, she may fur a moment feel
envious. But, my frena, when she comes to
refleck dat rich women hev to war shoes
one size too small, an' stockings wid stripes
all up an' down de legs, an' he dress-
makers an' ha'r-dressers an' gin balls an'
parties, she feels to pity 'em wid all her
noble heart. [Great applause and one hiss,
the latter coming from Whalebone Howker,
who will get hail Columbia at the next
meeting.]
"If I was axed to advise a young man,"
said the orator as he straightened out his
left leg to clear it of a cramp, "I should
warn him agin strugglin' flu too much
wealth. It stings like an. adder an bites like
a sarpint. Riches am de cause of jealousies,
envy, an' cringes of all sorts. Dar' can't
be no comfort fur de rich man. Ile am
worried about his cloze ; his hosses run
away ; Isis coachman 'lopes off wid his
darter ; de bank in which he has got his
money am sartin to bust. After he has
suffered an' suffered, 'long comes death an'
takes him away, an' no sooner am he buried
den his body am stolen by a medical col-
Iege. [Applause.] All de poo' man has to
do am to get in his meat an' titers an' wood
fur de winter, buy oloze fur de ole woman
an de chill en, lay in ten bar Is of apples an'
two of cider, pay up his debts, put a $50
bill in his west pocket an' purceed to take
solid comfort an' happiness. [Cries of :
`Yum 1 Yum 1'] Sickness will not come to
him—trubble will pass him
b an'he it
P y,will
be nominated fur Alderman in de spring.
"If dar' am any men in dis club who
sighs fur riches he am de subjict of my pity.
I warn you in my most solemn tones to quit
dat sighing. True happiness am wuth mo'
dan all de gold eber dug, from airth.
"Gem'len, I had intended to ineloode de
Garden of Paradise in my remarks, an' to
bring in de Pyramids, Christopher Colum-
bus an' George Washington, but de hour
am late an' I must elongate dis oratory to a
prolongated quietus. Wishin' you all pos-
sible health an' happiness, I will now de-
terminate my desideratum an' bid you fare-
welL"
IT WAS VOTED.
When the orator had retired Waydown
Bebee moved a vote of thanks.
The Rev. Penstock objected. He laid
the theory of the speaker was all wrong,
and that his command of the lfnglish lan-
guage scarcely entitled him to appear on the
front platform of et Street ear.
]tevertheless . upon , p n a gots beingtaketi,
,
the ta
h plea of the club
were extended by a
large majority, and the meeting then ad
V UV
that the extra teeth called the "wolf teeth"
do sometimes affect the nerves of the eyes
and lead to blindness or dimness of sight.
It is the notion of some horsemen that shy-
ing in horses is generally caused by defec-
tive eye -sight. In some cases shying horses
have been cured of the habit by removing
the wolf teeth. It is worth looking after,
for a dodger is always dangerous. Driving
with blinkers will sometimes keep a horse
from shying especially if he shys from side
looks. Some horses always do this, and
they are the worst. When they see an ob-
ject ahead which frightens them the driver
has some warning, but a side shyer takes
one unawares unless, knowing its habit, one
is always prepared, and this is seldom the
case. Blinds or blinkers will do such a
horse good. The horse frightented from
some object ahead will do as well and very
likely better to have his eyes free. A man
should study his horse's peculiarities and be
prepared to meet them. Careless driving
never is a safe way, for the oldest and safest
horse will sometimes get scared.
How Can We Make The Farm Pay?
To the thoughtful farmer this is the ques-
tion of the hour, and one of vital importance.
The past year has been one of exceedingly
low prices for all farm products, and it has
been only by the most careful management
that farmers have held their own, much less
realizing any profits from their labors. The
new year will be much like the old, in this
respect. Wise and observing farmers, in-
stead of being unduly discouraged, will pro-
fit by past experiences, and be the better
prepared to win success where mistakes and
failures have occurred. One way to make
the farm pay is to have something to turn
into money every day in the year, as nearly
as possible. The farmer who grows special
crops receives large sums of money when
his crop hits well and he happens to find a
good market for the same. His receipts
necessarily come in periodically. But to the
general fanner there must be a steady income
to meet the constant demand made upon hint.
The farmer who makes it a point to sell more
than he buys every time ho goes to town,
will at the end of the year find that he has
accumulated quite a nice little sum of money.
Too many men think it beneath their digni-
ty to grow or sell anythingbut the leading
farm products. They would not be caught
takingan
sortof 1
y
garden truck or poultry
g
P
7
products to market, even if they were con-
vinced that there was money in it. To make
the farm pay, the farmer must not only plough
and sow, resp and mow intelligently, but
must market his surplus at the right time.
Some farmers seem to have a knack of bit-
ting the market when it reaohest the highest
point, while a neighbor may have the same
crops and just as good, but by selling too
soon or holding too long, will not realize
more than half as much money from the
same area under cultivation.
The Ice Crop.
Do not neglect to lay in a store of ice suf-
ficient to give an abundant supply of this
cheap and indispensible luxury next sum-
mer.
The ice crop r represents almost po-
p p
thing but labor, and labor is usually abun-
dant and cheap in winter. The rudest old
building or shed will keep ice,just as well
as a costly stone or brick building if the ice
is well covered, top and sides, with saw-
dust. Nor does it require a very large pile
of ice to carry an ordinary family through
the'summer. Sae that the farmers' olubs
and grange meetings get a good send-off
now for the winter campaign. Winter is
the season for harvesting ideas. 'Let the
harvest be a good one this winter.
Diatanoe Lends Enchantment.
4' Smith. That's' a veryfine son you were
singing, Mr. Jones, " Life ons e Ocean
'Wive, '
Jones. It is, indeed. It always thrills
y I s
me'through dnd through when I hear it,
" You must love the ocean very dearly,
Mr. Joneri,"
I do, indeed. It has agreat charm for
teet
I suppose you have been to sea. What
vessels have you
"
sailed
on?
" Woll--er--,-the fact is I've never seen
the ocean iii my life. I've teed 6, great deal
about it, though"
=--•r ter.-_�-__
The American ca,t i1t2a,C '
ad says
that '
't✓
Y
d
man
who received a note from his lawyer that he
was unable to decipher stepped into P 1>.
cadre
store and handed it to the clerk
rk without a
word. The clerk looked at it carefully, went
to the prescription counter, and soon re-'
turned with a bottle of medicine dui la- l.
belled with directaonsfortaking, Afterward
the`'Ia'wyer said the note asked the client to `
all at his offaee next day,
Immo Oi?] A leAsity„
Ri61fAR1� spr s Santa° og TIsstalin ;IRs AI.oi i
xus SiioRIIS 911 Tits Rio GRAN»�C,
Les Yaoas is a sinal! IVlexiean village just
across the river from Deo Rio,Texas. 133311
fights and other compobients of the fiesta.
have been in progress for sortie days. All
the senoritas from the back districts were in,.
all the bcdieened Melee from surrounding
districts, stet all the animal slaughterers
front the larger' cities which raise profes-
s'nal of t cl s 1
to s that as . Maty Americans hem
the Texas side have gone over, lost money
at the cock -pit or gaining tables, hinted
with the women or got drunk on the mescal.
The Mexican fair ordinarily, aside from the
athletic sports, is only a vast collection of
gambling booths and opon•air•gatning. The.
passage of 0 celebration without some vio-
lent death is an exception. r,p11e last festi-
val carne up to or exceeded the average.
Among the American visitors was Hewlett
Griner, an Uvalde rauchman, between whom
and some of the rosidents of the cactus land
bad blood had existed for years. He was
warned by his friends and implored by his
family to remain on his own side of the
river. He was a courageous young fellow,
and refused. He took with him two em-
ployes, John 'Weaver and Ben McMahon,
the latter a life-long friend who has stuck
to the family through thick and thin.
Griner crossed the fatal yellow current the
other evening. He remarked as he went
down 'the American bank, armed to the
teeth and accompanied by his backers, that
he didn't give a d -n what turned up. His
triends never saw him again. The party,
as was learned from a subsequent crosser,
walked through the booths and drank a
little.
AN OCCASIONAL STET,
They stopped to make an occasional small
bet, and when they lost took it good humor-
edly and moved ou. It was near sundown
when Griner, hearing a hostile voice near Prussian state railways have for some
him, turned suddenly to confront his foeman, time past employed women as guards at
It was one of the Perez family, with whom crossings. The work consists ohiefly of the
he had been long at fued. He was well closing and opening of the bars and the
backed, and with 110 parley the ball opened. lighting and sweeping of crossings, and the
In all about thirty shots were fired. Griner women 1n most cases aro either the wives or
was struck and went down instantly under widows of guards. Their daily wages are
the stroke of Perez's bullet. McMahon, true
from sixpence to ninepenee.
to his friendship, sent a bullet through the
Mexican's skull, and he too went under.
Then, under a storm of lead and through said that a loving nurse had placed a basket
a cloud of dust, leaping over or rushing of toys, covered with a tile, upon the grave
under the booths, pursued by shouts and of a Corinthian girl, and that in the spring.
pries,. hard pressed by their dusky enemies, time an acanthus plant, upon which 1t
jumping from bands reaching out to detain stood, sent forth shoots covering the basket
them, wheeling occasionally to fire at their and curling over the tile, thus providing a
chasers, the two Americans made a magnifi- `model which was imitated directly by a
cent sprint for the river. They reached the 1 celebrated sculptor of the time.
water almost simultaneously, and as they The red clover is a veritable bee-luz-
reappeared struck out for the Texas` shore. T
McMahon reached it in safety. Weaver ale. Except the ordinary bumble -bee,
was.never heard of any more. The survivor I there are no bees in our apiaries cap -
could not say whether he was wounded ; able of extracting the honey which Is
when he leaped into the water. So great !secreted at the end of the long tubus of its
vomitus,
The W leeh title, o£ the aspen is; "the loaf,
of the mi idea's t>4nguo."
Tho standard ofi education ill Spafn is ver
y
low, but little mors than twenty-four per
cont. of the population being able to read
and write.
Clara-" John, I don't believe you love
me any more." John-" Why?" Clara-
tl You ner-er turn dowp the gas now when
"
ve f
Y. alt 11 a 1'OC '11
th kr chat .
g
r
" I say, fatty 1" exclaimed sue '7atniu to
his fleshy companion, "is it yet ngtlicler wet
makes ver so fat ?" " Naw, of course it
hain't 1" was the reply ; "" its my fodder."
California has produced a seventeen -inch
onion. We hope this esculent will not be-
conte popular. The man sayho eats ai two-
lnclr onion can now disperse crowd without
any trouble,
A San Francisco Italian eloped with two
girls a few days ago. This is but another
proof that the Italian language is the most
seductive of all, and this is why the cook of
the chicken yard does his mashing in the
Italian language.
There was once a giddy young beau,
Who thought he a mustache could great.
He then asked a belle
If she thought it was awoile
_ud shs promptly answered him " Newt."
In days gone by it was customary for
the servants of the nobility, particularly
the gentleinan•usher, to attend barehead-
ed. On grand occasions coachmen also dt•o•ve
bareheaded.
Belgian farmers, without any special ad-
vantages,
d'
vantages, have found the production of flax
profitable enough to induce them to grow it
in increasing quantities for English markets.
Russia is the chief source of the flax supply
of England, and the Britian East Indies
of the linseed we import.
This pretty story is told with regard to
the origin of the Corinthian capital. It is
press( d,ir need, and so thathe could not Leven sweaatd r that red clover field t is necessary atoaprocure a
Weaver had reached the Rio Grande bank. I of thebee Syrian even variety longer such a be eefs said
hat
When he had last taken thought of his com- , Y,
pinion they were racing side by side. Mex• i to be found only in the East Indies.
t ions say that Weaver was drowned. Gri. Coverings for the foot began with sandals.
ner's friends have been endeavoring to se- ! After these came shoes left open at the toes,
cure possession of his body, but they have ' then the wooden shoes of the ninth and
- not as yet succeeded. Some two weeks ago tenth centuries, followed in the Middle
his little boy was killed by a horse. The !Ages by shoes with long pointed and turn -
widow, grieving for her dead child, now' ed -up toes, which sometimes turned up as
mourns a greater loss. high as the knee. Later, a shoe was worn
A REMARKABLE SERIES OF DEATHS. with an exceedingly widetoe-so very wide
The death of Hewlett Griner does not that it impeded the process of walking.
' finish, but brings nearer to completion, one Queen Mary restricted the wearing of this
inthe most remarkable series of violent I by a proclamation which ran tathe effect
' deaths confined to one fatnily ever chronicled , that shoes should not be worn wider than
of the annals of any State or country. They °'d inches•
are as well-known, possibly, and as highly German photographers have succeeded in
esteemed, certainly, as any people on the photographing a projectile in the course of
western edge of Texas. They have always its flight and some of these photographs
been borderers. They were formerly very !show the head of compressed air which
wealthy. The boys, while receiving fair ; precedes every shot. It is said to be this
educations, were reared along the Rio , head" which prevents riflemen from break -
Grande ana never lived anywhere else. I tug an empty egg -shell when suspended
They were mail -riders between lonely out- by a long thread. The air blows the
poets when the land was copper -colored shell out of the way of the bullet.
with Indians, and have been inured to every We believe that Major Peters, of the Artil-
hardship and fronted every clanger that a lery School, Quebec, was the first to photo -
:frontier life contains. They were always Graph a projectile. If so he, and not the
hard riders and straight shots ; uo better 'Germans, deserves the credit.
men with a lasso in a cow camp, at
journed.
Returning to the Citi Amusement,
ueemenlf,
The Kids who cirolell the ellipse,
And threw around them saucy glances
And Wreathed in similes their heir rosyfips,
Perplensure now resort to dances.
To little tr ublenow we're e put,
When tee a dancing hall are seeking',
F"er we cab hearthe Cornet toot,
'The first and second fiddles aqpeaking,
And there the maid with rotylil,s,
Who used to be a roller skater
test year, the light fantastic trips
Till luatt'ast 2 a, Id, mid later
A FIGIIT OR A FROLIC.
Theirriches lay in cattle and lard, and in The Elephant Afloat.
the past fifteen years they have melted away The happy life and untimely death of the
very rapidly. There were six boys origin. elephant Jumbo have made us feel a little
ally -Jones, William, Sam, Henry, Hew- better acquainted with these great beasts.
lett and Joseph. They were light, spare- Jumbo had twice escaped the perils of the
built fellows, with rather a consumptive sea, only to fall a victim of a railroad en -
tendency, but wiry, with a fine capacity gine. A. Calcutta paper thus describes how
for anything to drink, and afraid of nobody. elephants go to sea :
Jones, the eldest, then living at the family The hoisting into the air, and lowering
seat in Uvalde, married some years ago a elephants into the hold of a ship, is not only
Miss Rivero, a beautiful girl, of Mexican an unusual sight to most Hien, but also a
lineage. He died. horribly of small -pox strange experience to most elephants.
contracted in mixing with some of her race, ( They were lashed with strong ropes,
and Hewlett was appointecl guardian of the slung as far as practicable in slings, hoisted
children and administrator of the large up with cranes with threefold tackels, and
estate. He was accused of unfairness, was lowered into the steamers' hold like bales of
backed by his brothers, and in this wisp the cotton. When in the hold, they were
feud between the Griners and the Riveros 'placed in pens built of strong teak -timber
and their Mexican kindred arose. These baulks, bolted to the ship's side to prevent
people are as persistent in the vendetta as them from breaking loose.
any Sicilian, and they have pursued their 1 The fear the animals suffered was the
American connections for more than ten only pair) they underwent ; and by watch -
years past. ing the eyes of the poor beasts their terror
SAM GRINER KNIFED TO DEATH. was very manifest. Tears trickled down
In January, 1874, Sang Griner started at their faces, and they roared with dread,
night from his ranch to Uel Rio. Near his more especially when being lowered into
destination two men sprang upon him, and the hold, the bottom of which was sanded
one of them stabbed him, and as he fell the for them to stand upon. We are told that
other snitched the wounded man's pistol one timid female elephant actually fainted,
from his belt and put a bullet through his and was brought to with a fan and many
body. Next morning, in the stiffened fingers, gallons of water.
was found a piece of cloth
torn fromtheAt sea it appears ,
ea s that the
animals got
P
P
clothing of the man with the knife. Two of into a curious habit of occasionally -vi -
the Riveros were arrested, convicted and dently at a preconcerted signal -setting to
sent to the Penitentiary for life. One of work rocking the ship from side to side, by
then has died there. , giving themselves, simultaneously, a swing -
On the night of August 16, 1884, Henry ing motion as they stood athwart the ship,
Griner sat on a table in the variety hall of the vessel rolling heavily as if in a seaway.
Thos. Davis in Del Rio. Suddenly, through I -
a doyen cracks in the building, the muzzles
of weapons were thrust and he fell back Mal•Iar.
upon the table stone dead. One of the ' Ona fence by my, dwelling ai little tom eat
poor painted women of the place had an ! Sang " Mariar, Mariar, Marian"
An
arm shattered from the wrist to the shout-, d said to hint, " Thomas, H., why do you
th1at,
der. This shooting was caused by the fact Singing Rlar, Me.rier, lia!•ier'1"
that a new days before, in the game hall, old ' le It just feline nature, Thomas 7" I cried,
Man Perez had been killed and his son Al- ' " Or aro ,yet, an Dupery and vacant inside ?"
t with a switch of his body, the TI as replied,
vino Perez, badly wounded by a man named j llariar, Metier, Kailas.'
Leakey, a relative of the Gripers. Alvino
Perez was the husband of Jones Griners,
no howled and he whined in a desolate way
,
'widow
Matas,, Metier, Marler,"
A i all l peered to be able to say
The slayin of Hewlett mantes the third was "filar, Matlat 1]artat,
with a sob to his throat and a tear in at c e,
Y
�
re re ap
Griner life ofi'erecl' up in the food. Of the
He howled and ho wuf[od this slnl plat Cr
six only two of the brothers Joseph and
�, P And 1 started to ode If a bootjack was nigh:
1
WI ham, are left. They dont !.now how` Mariar, Metier ; llariar."
1
ate much elicited over the latest death. ! Add that wase losllrto SheThomas oat mtodl
.,
live, where a died,
singing "friar, Marisa, Marian t"
r'
ong they will; last, .Che people, of Del Rio
Humors,
Erysipelas,
Canker, and
Catarrh,
Can be
cured by
purifying
the blood
with
log
1 do not believe khat
Ayei's Sar 'atllurilla hue
ILII 0(111nl ,1,`i a. remedy
for Scrofulotts • Lira
mots. It 16 pleilsr,ut
to tante.. gives Stl'en.gt13
and vigor to the Holli',
autl htrl,duces It ni0i'e
perutitteea, lasting,re-
hl t thee any meditate)
i 1 l
l
1 ever u. cc! l:.
Haines, No, Llud tie. (i..
1 hero ivied A y t et;
S ,cepa L,1,1:311)':.
i1 , for 'Scrofulu, 113311
anew, if it is 1811,13
faith fl llv, it will
thorouahh eratreete
111is telril, diem:,, -
11
W. 1". Foe ,03', 1i. Il„
Greene illy, Tenn.
Fur forte' years 1
have Sullered With :ry-
si eine. 1 have tries(
all sort; of remu.die'
fur' my 001313,1it hit, but
found no relief until 1
e0331311eneed using
Aye is S1u•saparrilhl.
After titkint ten bot-
tles of this medicine 1
11331 completely cured.
-Maty C. Amesbury,
Rockport, i'113,.
T have suffered, for
years, 'fr'0111 Cat,rrl'h,
which was so ee\'el'e
that it destroyed my
appetite and weakened
my system. After try-
ing oilier remedies„
and.get ling no relief, l
begun to take Ayer's
Sarsaparilla, end,' in a
few months, was cured.
—Slain L. Cool:, 909
Albany st.., Boston
Highlands, Mass.
Ayer's Sars11p111•il1a
is superior to any blood
purifier that 1 have
ever• tried. 1 11;n'o
taken it for Scrofula,
Canker, and S;tlt-
Rheuna, and received
much benefit from it.
It •is good, also, for a
weal{ stomach.—Millie
Tame Peirce, South
Brad ford, !lass.
y is SarsaparlUUa9
1'ropared'by Dr. J. C. Ayer fi Co., Lowell, Sass.
Price 511 ; six bottles, t3 L.
The Great Enlish Prescription.
A successful Medicine used over •,
30 years in thousands of cases.
Cures Spermatorrhea, Nervous'"
is Weakness, Emissions, Impotency
and all diseases caused by abuse.
[moms] indiscretion, or over-exertion. [AFTER]
Six packages Guaranteed to Cure when all others
FaiAsk your Druggist for The Great English
Prescription, take no substrtut�, Q)ne package
SI. Six $5, by mail. Write for Pa phlet. Address
Eureka Chemical Co., D trout, /filch.
For sale by J. W. Browning, C. Lutz,
Exeter, and all druggists.
C. & S. GIDLEY,
UNDERTAKERS
--AND---
Furniture Manufacurers
—A FULL STOG`IuOF—
Furniture, Coffins, Caskets,
And everything in the above line, to meet
immediate wants.
We have one of the very best
Hearses in the County,
And Funerals furnished and conducted a
extremely low prises.
EMBLEMS OF ALL THE DIFFERENT SOCIETIES
PENNYROYATL. WAFERS.
Prescription o! a physician who
has had a life Ion experience in
treating female diseases. Is used
monthly with perfect success by
over 10,000 ladies. Pleasant, safe,
�c'/ . effectual. Ladies ask your drug-
gist for Pennyroyal Wafers and
+'[",14 ake no substitute, or inclose post -
s1 R,' 6" age for sealed particulars. Sold by
I) all druggists, $1 per box. Addtess
THE EUREKA CHEMICAL CO., DETROIT, MICR.
Ear Sold in. Exeter by J. W. Browning,
C. Lutz, and all druggists.
LL"
Unapproached for
—• Tone and Quality
CATALOGUES FREE,
f
BELL
�a
id ' I16t
3
do l9!
a ar ariar ariar
The feud, since two of the Gripers and ser- Per he dro pod from the 'fence
'to the ground;
era! of the Perez and Rivers tribe still
is b no means settled.
d
y picked up It boot sok of Seven ouhds weight,
i p ,
slot
And all that he Said, h u n
i e h lb'd aria e r
Was " War, Metier, Metier."
etch
a man as •- - la "Yr Pe'
Knew You thnik of Min too Long.
"What do
I alined at his herrn and 1 threw Ver stralgg t,
g 8 a to relate,
Jones 7" clemztndetlmist
S h as he mot an ac- The dock partridge takes a share of sit•
tjtgaiutanee on the street. ting on the neat, but when the brood it
I duntlo--why 7" hatehed he feeds some yards ahead of is, '
"I've known him for twenty years, and and takes bare of number onto, asci .,leaves l
yet when I wanted to borrow $10 he de. his trate to eater for the young' ones, Tung
partridges new! hatehed live almost en. l
mended security I"
a g
Ah 1 yon should have struck hien nine• titely on Insects,3 whish the cid heti rattle
teen years ago 1" for thein 1
TNI fe, t:LEEi1ATi D r",-
=VV r?�g,, �-�1pHAS. S'
5-b ,.. r•. at
'ar} Yi 1
FOR TER AND RIDEY I�ISSE�iIS;
"When. an intelligent man wants to ?,atr-
ehase, he bays :from parties whose stand/Ian ni
their seueial od1Ui•11fI5 is a attat'antee for the
uality of their waves." Tins sterling motto is
e
qq bltree-in regard to patent niediciu<,, tnl
t7ou sa" p y
only those made by practical professional `men,
Dr, CHASE is too well andfavorably bnown by
hie receipt books to require any recobunencltr-
tion.
D1t. r{ASE s Liver Otgre In ,
C as i receipt Crock
around over battle'
wrapped y vi hick is worth its
weight i n gold,
Dtt, C.,IXASII's Livor Cure i+1 guarnntecd to carts
till disease isin • front t
s e r t o t a torpid t' inactive
t n
s p
liver sirch'at liver t'otnttlait,t, Ct;,�i loam,
indlgeaticn, l6llloif8rnoSS..C:tittttlit•e, t6da<i-
ttClte titan, '
i N. li ,o$il f1"iHt4v ft
i Spite, Coin
THE KIDNeVS THE KIDNEYS
1)rt Clint,:�ta s Liver Cute is a certain cure for
all doral olttents of the lei ri
13 d c. eanchas pain in
5,
the beet, pain in lower portion oat11c 1lbclonten,
donstant desire to puss mane, red +lull whits
aeditllents, shooting 1)ahmin' paesagge, Bright's
demean nntl all urinary taoublee, etc:
Tr it, take no other, it will curs yoit. Sold
byy
all dye ,c pee k s at, t1t.00 l Wl bettli�.
11;7inc��r lyatl:76 1'; &
ceche neserste teas CAN b71, • ' demet'Ohn
Sold at C, Llrl'I'S,, Agent, Jtixeter.
li
1