The Exeter Times, 1889-7-18, Page 9MAKING PINS.
A Description or the blaaataeturo or a ''e''
'recta Article.
The manufacture of a pin was a tedious
process when entirely made by hand ; no less
than twelve or fourteen prooesses had it to
pass thrcngh.before it was completed, The
wonderful machinery now in use has mueh
simplified matters. First of a11, vhe wire
must be prepared.
It is placed Ina ooil on a revolving block
and drawn through holes pierced in a steel
plate lentil it is of •the size required for the
particular pin to be made.'
It is then taken to the pin -making room,
where we find rows of machines moved by
steam sewer and producing^ a constant
stream' f pins at the rate of 180 to 200 per
minute hickremoved-from the recap
w, are
Moles into which they fail by the workman
and his attendants, who look after the pro-
per working of the machines,
If we stand in front of a machine we see
a coil of brass wire on a revolving drum.
The end of the wire passes through a hole
and then between iron pegs whioh straighten
the wire and keep it is its place as ib is
drawn into the machine,
In the maohine we sae a pair of pointed
pincers take hold of the wire, oarry it for
ward a abort distance, and •put the end
through a hole in a small iron plate. Watoh
carefully and we see a pretty little hammer
strike the end as soon as it appears on the
other side of the iron plate.
By aneaessive blows of tide hammer the
bead is made. This done, down falls a
sharp blade and outs the wire feta the length
required for thepin'(the'mauhine'can be ad-
justed to out the pins of anylengf 1 desired)
This prooess of drawing in, ha .ding, and
outing off goes on continuously, and the
o
pins' are then carried on to the punting part
of the machine. '
The polnbless pin now fall into a slanting
groove lust wide enough for it, but too nar•
row to let the head through, Thus we see a
row of pins hanging by their heads nearly
the whole length of the machine. Beneath
is a revolvnig cylindrioal fife.
The amities of the cylinder represents a
series of graduated files,: on which, as they
are worked backward and forward, the pins
are pointed. They fall into a receptacle
below, bus as yet they are yellow, the odor
of brass wire; they are also greasy.
They are now put into barrels,which are
,turned round and round, and by this means
thoroughly scoured and cleaned, and are
now ready to be "silvered." .They are now
put into kettles heated. by steam, and spread
about as evenly as° possible. •
A powder of fine tin isthen spread over
them and a certain portion of acid added:
In this they are boiled for about four hours.
When taken out they are found- to `be
'covered with a thin coating of tin, which
gives th4nn the bright and lively appearance
which all pins possess.
The pins are then dried by being thrown
into sawdust and polished by lasing pub into
barrels revolved by machinery. Thence
they are placed in a• flat tray, and the work-
men, by'.a'}aeouliar. tossing motion, •which
requires' much' :skill, separate all:, the dust
from the pine,' which are now oleon , bright,
andeady for use.
There is a very ingenious machine need
or "sticking" the pins which are Lobe sent
to the market on papers. The paper is
placed on` a piece of curyea metal and orimp.
ed and placed in position to received• the
pins, whioh are passed out of a receptacle at
the top of the maohine by a girl, who with
a brush, dexterously sweeps them into
grooves placed in an inclined plane leading
down to the paper.
Thus arranged they pass down the ma-
chine in long lines, and by a lever the paper
is brought under the pine, and by a beauti-
ful bib of machinery they are pressed
through the crimpled edges of the paper.
Thus, row by row, the whole sheet is
filled.
Evil Communications, etc.
Husband -It is true,: Maria, I sometimes
go out and take a social Sines with a friend,
Associated as I am in business with mien who
drankoccasionally, and having :for my ac-
quaintances and intimate friends chiefly
those who are -accustomed to drinking in
moderation, I cannot well avoid following
their example once in awhile without ap-
pearing unsocial. • -
Wife—Gol-lee 1 Christopher Beeswax 1
Confound the luck to <thunder l Saw my
blamed head off if I ---
Husband (in astonishment)—Are you
crazy, Maria ? What do you mean by such
language?
Wife—I. am ,oily talking as you do,John,
if yon step on a tack when you gist up inthe.
morning, or run a splinter under your 'fin'
gernail in making a fire. Associated as I
am, John, in close relations, with a man who
talks in this style I cannot well avoid fol-
lowing his example once in a while without
appearing unsocial Whoop 1 Darn it all!
The baby has - smeared molasses sandy on
this beastly door knob again—
Husband (humbly) -111 sign the pledge
to -morrow, Marla.
Russia and Queen Natalie.
Queen Natalie of Servia has been definite-
ly thrown overboard by theRussianG•overn-
ment. This, is conclusively shown by the
fact that Archbishop Michael, who hasjust
returned to Belgrade , from his five y ears'
exile at St. Petersburg, linaugurated his re•
gumption of the office 'of Metropolitan of
Servie. by solemnly blessing, and thus recog-
nieing as valid, the cote of Archbishop Theo-
dosius as Primate during his;abeenoe. As the
principal achievement of Theodosius was to
pronounce the decree' of divorce between
Milan'„and Natalie, against which Arch:
bishop' Michael protested at the time, the
benediction lash 'week, 'which took piece
with muoh pomp in the presence of the boy
king and of the Russian envoy, Was of
peculiar significance.—(N. Y. World.
A. Novel Walking Stick,
One of the moat curious afnong all the
urious presents which the Emperor of Ger
many hal recently received as .products of
his African possessions is a transparent
walking -stick made of rhinoceros' akin. It
appears ” Relchscommissaer Hauptnann
Wisgmann " sent a large piece of ,akin over
to a friend at Hamburg, Who gave it into
the hands of a clever turner to be made foto
walking•etioke. By means of some novel
process the burner hag rendered the skin
transparent and of a beautiful amber Dolour,
which has been` done before', but never with-
out changing colour in a very short time,
while inthe present ease the yellow is steady
and unchanging.—CEx.
Peripatetic Clrogquet,
Mrs, J.--"Tobo frank; spy dear, 1; really
cannot See how you over really brought yettr-
tielf to marry such, a bow-legged than as, Mr.
It." •
Mrs. that's caoily explained., If
you were as foud•of playing craquet as Jam,
a
and were too short sightedto tee -the
wickette,
you would appreciate:any affection at onoo."
Poneinaugb.,`,
eY ELIZABETH STUATR PSIELPS, '
" Fly to the mountain 1 Fly
Terribly rang the ory.
The electric soul of the wire
' taivered like sentient fire.
The you!, of the woman who stood
Face to faop with the B, and
,Answered to the shook
Like the eternal rook.
For she stayed
With her hand on the wire,
Unafraid,.
Flashing the wild word down
Into: the lower town,
Is there a lower yet and another ?
Into the valley she and none other
Can hurl the warning cry
"Fly to the mountain 1 Fly 1
The water from Conemaugh
Has opened its awful jaw.
The dam is wide
Oa the mountain side !'
"Fly for your life, oh, fly !"
They said,
She lifted her noble head:
"1 oan stay at my post, and die."
Faoe to face with duty and'deeth,
Dear is the drawing of human breath.
"Steady, my handl Hold fast
To the trust upon thee cast.
Steady, my wire 1 Go, may
That death is on the way.
S teady, strong wire l Go, save 1
Grand is the power you have l"
Grander the soul that oan aband
Behind the trembling hand.
Gander the'women•who dares
Glory her high name wears.
" Ta h . message is my last 1 '
Shot over the wire, and passed
To the listening ear of the ,band.
The mountain and the strand
Reverberate the cry::
"Fly for your lives, oh, fly 1"
X stay at nay posb and die."
The torrent took her. God knows all.
FIercely the savage currents fall,
To muttering calm. Men count their dead.
The Jane sky smileth overhead.
God's will we neither' read, nor guess.
Poorer by one more hero less
We bow the head, and olaep the hand :--
"Teach us, altho' we die, to stand."
Rachel.
An angel, toff in simplest guise,
With'awings oloae folded down froth %view,
L,oke out fromwondrous human eyes
Upon a mission grand and new.
No filmy oloud obscures her form--
No
orm-No halo sets its bow a•crown y •'
No rainbow wears its colors warm
About the path she wandered down,
Sae: pauses where • a life runs low,
Where fear has caught one unaware ;
She bids the bold defrauder go,
And leaves the victim smiling there
At her strong touch what woes,, disperse,
What sorrows. flee in'guilty, shame;
The throes that failed to
previa curse
Can never tell from whence they oame.
For terrors might the curtain rise,
And day «awns sweetly on the amine ;
The quickened eye melts in surprise
A pasture steeped in living green.
For lips that parched, with fever heat
She dips a water strangely clear ;
The draught she never may repeat,
Each drop has brought a living cheer.
Her human hands her human heart,
Her soul so full of truthful .love
Can rise above all pain and smart
And bring a healing from above.
This svrong communion with one God,
This heart -like grasp upon His throne,
Would make the paths of life now trod
A way of newness like her own.
All in the Wad it is Put,
An English clergyman and a Lowland
Scotsmen were examining an Aberdeen
school. "Would you prefer to speer the
boys, or that I should speer then? r asked
the master of the school. The Englishman,
being told that "speer" meant to question,
desired the master to proceed. He did so,
and the boys answered many queations as
to the exodus of the Israelites from Egypt.
"I would like to speer the boys," then said
the clergyman. "Boys, hewPharaoh
die ?' . Nob a boy answered. "I think, air,"
said the Lowlander, "that the boys don't
understand your E aglish, .aooent; let me try
what I can make of them."' In` the broad-
est Scotch he asked, ' "Hoo did Phawraoh
dee ? Again a dead silence. "I think,
gentlemen," said, the master, "you can't
speer these boys;.]''ll show you how to, do
it. Then, turning to the soholaro—"Fat
cam to Phawraoh ab tie hinder end?"
"he was drooned,"answered the boys. The
master'. explained that in the Aberdeen.
dialect "to dee" means to die a natural
death ; hence the perplexity of the boys,
who knew that Pharoah did not die in hie.
bed.
Suicide at Sea.
The steamer aertil1 has arrived ab Dart•
mouth, homeward bound from the Black Sea
with the body of the chief engineerGeorge
Symms, of Hartlepool, 40 years; who•shot
hintseii the vessel was•in'midohannel.' The
engine room ateward_i+eard a.report. -and
rushing to the obief engineer'.s`lierth, found
Symms lying on his: )back dead, with a
wound in his right temple. A six chambered
revolver, with five chambers still loaded,
was lying on the ground. A letter from
Symms to his wife was found in his berth,
The Deerhillbelongs to the flame Iine as the
Haygreen, whose ebiet engineer shot him
self on April 30, while ;entering' Dartmouth
Harbour.
Wolees a Plenty in Missouri,
Missouri is one of the few States in the
Union in which bounties are paid on wolf
sdalps!and the Only one in which there is a
price pub on the head of a rah. •The State
law outlawing these animals permits county
courts' to authorize their extermination, but
fixes the price of a wolf scalp at O. to be
paid lay the county. There are counties•in
south central Missouri, sparsely settled and
very poor in Many ways, that are always
referred to as " Wolf Scalp Countiee.'t
Before the war the settlers had the wolves
:�
in pretty good control, but during the six
yeats• of fighting all the mini in the southern
counties Were id ono army, or the other, and
during these years the wolves multiplied to
each numbers that the sheep -raising inane -
try of that aeotion never has been restored.
In the five years of 1870 to 3.875 $1,500,000
were paid out by the State for wolf soalpe.
One wo'ttld think that parties had.ontbarkeci
fn
the `business 'of raising wolves as a moans
of livelihood. This le net, however, True,
for it will bake more than another millio
and a half to exterminate the wolves from
south 'Missouri. • ,
aKe
You u my
u1 have used Paine's Celery p014o11)4d'end-IQ
,:bus had a iidlutarf
+'effect. It tnvigorat.
.ed the system andl
feel like a new
man, It improves
the appetite and
facilitates . dlges.
442:1' tion." J.=T. COPE
-
LAND, Primus, S. C.
Spring medicine means more now -a -days than it
did ten years ago. The winterof I88$ -8a uasleft
the nerves alt jawed out. The nerves must be
strsngtuened, the blood purified, liver and:
bowels regulated,: Plane's Celery Compound-.
Me Spring medicine of'to-day—does all this,
as nothing else San. Fresoribed by Physician,.
Ateenvmeluied by Playlets, Endorsed by Minister;
Guesr'antecd by the Manufacturers to be
iThe' Best
Spring Medicine.
" In elle spring of li3sT I was all run down. I
would get up in the morning with so tired a.
feeling,' and was so weak that I could hardly get
around. 'bought abottle of Paine's Celery0om
pound, and before Iliad taken 1t a week 1 felt
vely much' better. I can cheefullyrecommend
ib to all who need a building up andstrengthen
!ng medicine." Mrs: B. A. now, Burlington, Vt.
Paine's
Celery Compound
is a unique tonic and appetizer. Pleasant to
the taste, quiol:, in its action,and without any
injurious effect, it gives that .rugged. health
which makes everything taste good. It cures
dyspepsiaand kindred disorders. Physicians
prescribe it. • $1.e0, Six for $3,00. Druggists,
It.. WELLS. RIcit RDSON & CO., - 11foNTayrAL„
DIAMOND DYES color anything any eolor.
Never Fail!' 'Always eurel
LACTATED FOOD Phva etrin pfavo
'1'HE
OF., j,A'ji ESETER
• TIMES'
Native Austlatans.
In the magnificent city : of Melbourne,
Australia, 'there lives a' a! prince:" named
Berate, who is the last surviving son of the
Australian chieftain Yarra:Parra; who once
possessed the land upon which Melbourne
and its" environs stand. Barak does not now
live in prinoelystyle. • His badly worn clothes
are the gifts of benevolent persons, and be
lodges and subsists upon charity. HO can
hardly be called a:beggar, for he never 'asks
for anything ; but if a bit otsilver•is slipped
into his hand to buy tobacco with; he accepts
it with thanks.
For all his poverty, Berak is said to be a
fine.looking man. He is about sixty•five
years old, quite black, a• little under the
medium height, white bearded and straight-
haired. He bas a fine forehead, a • Grecian
nose, large mild and expressive eyes, and
thin lips. When he smiles, as he often does,
he shows all his thirty-two teeth, still per.
featly whole, white and shapely.
Barak, who bakes his own reduced air
oumetanoea and the decline of his rage quite
philosophically, isfond of telling the story
of his people, the Australian natives.
Before the arrival of the Eegllsh, these
people had neither cattle, horses, sheep, nor
hens They did not cultivate the ground,
and lived wholly by hunting and 'fishing.
Their chief; game was the kangaroo, the
small Australian bear, paroquets of various
kinds, a sort•of wild duck or widgeon, and
the black swan—for is Australia the black •
birds are white and the swans black. The
natives fished neither with the hook nor
with the net, bub lanced both fish and, eels
Barak acknowledges freely that bis ancee
tors were cannibals; he even remembers
taking part in a cannibal feast in his own
childhood. But his people, he says, never
ate any of the Englishmen.; "It is the Eng.
Nehmen who have eaten Barak 1"
The native Australians were cruel in their
punishments. Great criminals were beaten
to death with clubs in the presence of the
tribes. At the same time,. ;they were not
without kind feelings. When, upon •the
march, an old and feeble man had fallen out
of the line, it was their custom to send back
two or three stalwart warriors to guard and
assist him. •
Such of the native Australians as still
survive in a savage state; possess many
peculiar customs. Strangers meeting
must 'remain` some time silent and
if, they become good friends they signify
it by exchanging names. The name, they
think, is'a part of the man himself, and to
possess it gives a power for evil, so that it
ahonld be known only to friends.
Although the Australians are not, as a
rule, polygamists, they "hold, that women
should be kept in subjection, and cut off
the last joint of the little finger of females as
as a sign of their subordination. Tne men
undergo a still more remarkable mutilation
as a sign of subjection to their chiefs : they.
have their teeth knocked out by their "
ko
-
edeer men," or priests. Berak, being a
ohief by birth, escaped this ceremony.
Hagarth, a traveller who has described
the ways of the Australians, writes of a' semi
domesticated native that said to' him one
day, " with a look of importance, that he
mush go away for a few days, as he had
grown up to man's estate, and ' ib'was high
time that he should have bis teeth knocked
out.''y
TheAusbralians have long been regarded
as one of the' most degraded of rapes, but
they possessed, at Toast when first visited
by the Europeans, many ecoellsnt• and
friendly .qualities. They have diminished
until they now number cnly about seventy-
five thousand, and no doubt will, .before
many generations, completely disappear, as
the natives of Tasmania have already done.
Mr. N odds 's Suprise.
Miss Greene (just returned from a Western
tour) "Oh, Mr Noddy, we had a _ most
delightful trip ! The Yellowstone Park was
beautiful, and the sunrise which I saw there
was simply grand 1" Mr. Noddy "Yeas,
But—taw—exuse me—bub I wasn't aware
that the sun ever rose in the West "
Not Quite Stationary.
Bagley—I saw a melancholy sight a few
days ago—a messenger boy standing 'pen-
sively on the street corner.
Fogg—That's nothing.
Ba le --=No, but some one had hung on
bhe bojr a back a sign, Will move about
May 1. yr—tSb, ,Tohn Telegraph.
VVin. I. Howard coiivioted in .New York
Ofgrand 'larceny in connection With' the Elec.
trio Sugar Refining Co, frauds; Was ybstorday
sentenced to 9 years and eight months fn
Sang Sing at harc1 labour,
JOHN L A B A'T'T'
Indian Pole 4/eandXXXBYown Stout
Highest awar,'ts and yiedals for Purity' and Exsel-
lence at Centennial 1 xhibition, Philadelphia,
1870; Canada,1876 i Australia, 1877; and
Paris, France, 1878.
TESTIMONIALS S.ELEOTPD.
Psof .1! 11 ()remPalb11,Analyst, Toronto,sgys:—'.!'(drs051
to be perfectly soltndcontaining no impurities or :Wolter-
' atiol.s, and can stron lyreeon mend it as perfeotlypure and
a very superior malt liquor,"
John 13 Edwards, Professor of Chemistry, rsloutreal, says:
"1 nod them to be remarkably count ales. crowed" from
pure malt and bops
Rev. Sri J. Sail. Page ,Professor of Chemistry Laval "lin .1Nr
sity,Quebec,says —'I,have analyzed the Indian Pale'Ale
manufaotured byrohu Labatt, London, Onta;la, and kfaye
found it a lightalo, oontaining but little alcohol, of :y ell -
cions /laver, and at a Yea'e agreeable taste and, superior
quality, and compares with the best imported ales, x h ave
also analysed tbe'Porter XXX Stent, of the same brewery,
which is of expellent quality • its flavor is very agreeable
it is a tonic more energetic than the above ale, for it is a
little richer lnaiopbol, and can be compared advantage
ouslylvith any imported article.
ASK TOUR GitooER Fon IT.
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How Lost, How Restored
Just published, a new edition of Dr. Culver.
well's Celebrated Essay. on the radical cure et
SraRa[ATORRaeea. or incapacity induced by excess or
early indiscretion.
The celebrated anther, in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' successful
practice, that the Mara ing consequences of ,self-
abuse may, be radically cured ; pointing out a mode
of cure at once simple, certain and effectual, by
means of which every sufferer, no matter what his
condition may be. may cure himself cheaply,, pri•
vately and radically.
/R This lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plainenvelope, to any ad
dress, post•paid,.on receipt of four cents, or twe
postage stamps. rampies'of He •icine free. Address
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO
41 Ann Street New York
Post Office Box 450 418€ ly.
der. Solis O cid waeak.
Sold for SlidG wall lately.
Beet e&s watch in the world.
Portent timekeeper. war -
EE
gaunt. Heavy6 R
olid e
r' nunttns casaBoth ladScs
and gents' sloes; with works
and mem of equal value.
One Person in each lo-
oattiy can swam one free,.
together with our cargo endvel-
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Samples. Thaw sample., es
woll as the watoh, we Bend
home f Free, and afteryoubav0.kopt
them in your rota. fire. months and shown tdom to thorn
Who may ham call ed, th,y bocomo your own pro ort . Theo
who write at. ones ran be ante o3 receiving the Watch
and Samples. Walley 411 tiptoes, ereight,ota Address
Stinson di Co.. Rios S1,1Portiaudy 1 Iatee.
M iiffli+i+r'
..:
Illi 11..1..
PiIIIW
min ERVOtlSLPEB1Lr}Y ES
LodtManhoo ac inn W a
pa ball diseases
Sporn].
etorxhma, Vaztabobto' And all discuses ro•
tutting from the Erten al ibuth, Xnduscro.
ons, Excesabli, Ovorwortt or Exposure.
Trico Ube Por boys, hoSMktte 8 bents extra;
sit boxes Per 05,00, poatogRa3G cents extra
Why pay db ballad opociallkts train $10 to
$80, when you can 0. oatcake es?
WOMEN.
tumoral �+UptecMALsV&A KA'aee'
liability, Nervous eadan o, dee.,
Prlbo 01.0088PP66arbox, postego & ob0te extra;
t Utz gfio be'tlgrC t lio vn t clews 3
t4'
r t..,
po, d i N1SgURt s Fin ULARtWY
is' sato and a'iwaya retiabld r' n'ettor' than
It: ot, Oxide, TansyOs ro ty,:cj n11?a10
l riao 32.00 pm lerg6. box, hoetsge a 04n4
•extra,; 8 bores $i.0e,peetago 18 conte nitro,,
Pill CC.a7CKINCST.WTCCCNTO
r loulotbe nt o bi ...: o en r. coley o f eiu„•pg,,,
i
ti
G�
e, •-cs.00
ry�b bbd i} . 4,1,u JjE e
. �9. c,oic ie, •�4 �• '
�Ot . JO � 2 v ro% -��5
5Er es wr d, occ`v"*�4
91do ,ors p4v � e5
�j) ` �`fc e' e: 5 e.5
.ticb t • oi• `deo S *y oskc, ,too
O5' C
3
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40
di> 41 of
°yw\. Ott`
e`l5e, ,0 boo
t+ woe'
iy
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p
ManuS:otured only by Thoiitas Efollnway, r5, cow Oxford Street, N.
late 053, Oxford Stn. et,
tar Purchasers should look to the Label ose the Boxes and Pots:
If the address is •not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious,. .
A Rewardfor the
Conviction.
n_
.
(F DEALERS WHO OFFER 1NPER1OR OIL OF (7 HE
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AND SELL 1YIANUl+ACTURE 1 C R
LARDINE
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For Curtin Wood s a111eadiT dealers.'. Toronto.
g&t od Oils. For ale by g
BISSFTT BROS.,Sole A� gentss Exeter.
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QUEENQUEENCITY OIL WORKS
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FOR SALE BY JAS, PIC.KARD.
11014, ink anougit to Write
E10heotapaper at one filling
Pet. Penholder
and Itrkstand
till !n one.
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ppoxtiesinthe 'tookotsafely I willtatlealct suety'matlbd'tOitt'
tehod,ite nick° -plate t.0uperior te0. 2 Stylbfraph tt pent k sell
With arush. Sam ioi oat aid 2Weer $e
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A SURE CURE
Fop BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION;
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HEADACHE, A
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AND ASE9 by `rii :
STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWISLS,'.
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