The Exeter Times, 1889-11-14, Page 7TUBE QOM CLIMATES.
Madeira, the Azores, class the Vanarles.
Ib ie nigh upon a century lance England
began, in any public sense, to make ao-
quaintanoe with an ocean olimee° to which,
with Nome fluobuatfone, she has remained
faithful ever since, Doctors come and
doctors qo ; bub we stili visit Madeira, and,
Whether 1n or out of health, take delight in
the unchanging anodyne of ite atmosphere.
The peculiar mental and bodily balm which
it seems to administer was deeorlbed by a
seaman in the expression that "it seems to
be always( Sunday there,"
Of quite regent years we have taken a
step southward and added the Canary
Islands, or, rather, two ant of the seven of
that group. Abintervals we also hear
something more or less vague abatit the
Azores. A popular idea exists, for whioh
it iselifiioult to account, that the climate of
the Azores approximates more, instead of
itis, to that of the tropine than those of the
other groups. Possibly this may arise
partly. from their reputation for the pro-
duction of pineapples, which, however, are
grown exclusively under glade—as is the
case also in Madeira, But the temperature
is at no time equal to pine growing out of
doors, and the Azorean climate 1s, in fact,
intermediate between thee° of Madeira and
England. Though unvisited by
FROST OR SNOW
except on the mountain tops, the character
of winter le more preoeptible than in Mad-
eira, and the equability of temperature more.
varied by Gulf Stream iafiuences, On the
other band, ib ie far more equable than in
Continental countries at the same latitude,
as, for instance, in central Spain or Italy.
Between Madeira and Canary the differ-
ences are strongly marked, and the more so
because the only residential places in Mad-
eira are on the sheltered south coast where-
as Los 'Palmas, in Grand Canary, and
Orotava, in Teneriffe, are more or less open
to the North Sea trade wind. Persons
going from Madeira to Canary are at onoe
conscious of what Is galled a " stronger"
air, and a drier ; though the balmy winter
temperature remains. The change is often
acoompanied with some disappointment on
account of the arid appearance present-
ed by the Canaries at first eight. The
luxuriant vegetation in whioh Madeira
is clothed seems to be entirely lack-
ing, and the wooded heights are replac-
ed by stony ridges and frowning cliffs.
This is due to the vast hygrometric dif
ferenoe in the two latitudes. The Canaries
must be explored to be admired and enjoyed.
Their character partakes more of the Atrioan,
and those of the group which approach the
coast are more Afrioan than its outlying
members.
THS SCENIO BEAUTY
is to be found in the ravines and valleys
rather than in any coup ddceil. By those
"'who can afford time, means, and strength
for extended excursions and sea trips, a
different impression will, of course, be form-
ed from that of othere whose range is limited
to the above-named two points, where good
hotel aocommodabion is available.
The latter qualinioation is one which is
atilt wanting in the, Azores. The humidity
of the winter atmosphere is something exoee-
sive, and at inberyale during February and
March the average temperament will de -
Bland a fire in its sitting room. The mois-
ture, however, is of the nature of a sea
damp, not necessarily entailing any evil
consequences, though unsuited to many'
oasos of pulmonary weakness. To the winter
tourist who desires a change from the
Riviera, the Azores may prove an attractive
outlet ; while, in any ease, their long and
splendid summer is a revelation. The noble
crater lakes of St. Michael's and the boiling
springs and excellent public baths of the
Furnas valley are features totally tmrepre-
sented is either Madeira or Canary. At
present, however, these attractions can only
bo enjoyed at the cost of somewhat rough-
ing it in the matter of accommodation.
Chance has made the Azores more familiar
to our cousins across the Atlantic than to
ourselves. Though at aoeneiderably greater
distance, and possessing even less facilities
than ourselves for getting there, Americans
form the majority of the emelt contingent of
foreign visitors to be found at all seasons in
St. Michael's and FoyaI.
Summing up the leading characteristics of
the three climates, the Azures may be
described as an all -the -year-round touring
country, and, in that capacity, certainly
THE MOST. ATTRAOrIVE
of the three. For ordinary invalid eases
they are a winter resort, so far as regards au
escape from frost, foga, and 1+nrbheasters.
But, for the present, moans of access and
good accommodation await development,
Medina, from the diffioulty of internal loco-
motion, is essentially an invalid's retreat,
and available as an unequalled "winter
climate" from Ootober to Juno. During
the hot months it necessitates a move up
into the mountains, as well as an occasional
descent to escape the effects of the l'Eete, or
African hot wind, whioh affects the higher
levels more than the coast. The Canaries
afford a dry and marvellously equable cli-
mate from October to May, suited to some
pulmonary oases, though not to others.
From June to September the heat is con-
siderable, though by no means excessive,
and occasional visitations of the Levant°
(the local name for the same African wind)
cannot be avoided, But for those in the
enjoyment of health it may confidently be
timid that any of the three groups may be
visited with safety at any season, and there
is no doubt that as the means of communi-
cation and residence improve, they will
continue to compete vigorously for the favor
of European visitors of all tastes and conebi-
tntions.—{Land and Water.
Life in Plzen Creek,
Twurier--" Will 'on kindly direct me to
Belt Cot city?"
Colonel 'Whipsaw (of the Ratttlesnake
ranch) -"'yep, sir. Keep right up Frozen
Man's Gulch 'bout two miles bill ye Dome to
where two hose thieves are hangin' on one
tree, turn to yer, right till yer borne to
twc hangtn' on two trees, keep to yer loft
past Murderers' Tree with the limbs all
broke off, out down aoro;ts where you'll see
some fellers lynch& anther hose thief, then
over the hill andown through 13111 Chap•
arejo'e private cemetery an' up along where
the Sheriff and his posse is besiegin' Pike
County Pete, turn to the right an' pass three
more hoes thieves 'bout ten feet from ther
ground an' oub down a side road past the
pest house an' there you be. Good-bye.
Hope you won't miss yer way,"—(Texas
Sif tinge
An Unluoky Man..
Widow—°'My husband was killed In a
railroad accident, but he had bleared him-
eolf in alt accident company before vetting
g "
t 5 0
Out on his journey and I get $ , 00,
Travolint, Man's Wife --"So doeemyJohn
always iu.aure himself before starting out ;
but lt'e all nonsense, I tell him, for ho
never had any luck in his life."
aXi 1x&13'1.' NEw:BATTLEIuiR.
The Rudest of all, flail with Some Novel
Features.
The Royal Sovereign, one of the four first-
class battleships to be laid down during the
current financial year, was begun in No. 13
dock at Portsmouth recently, none of bhe
existing ships being sufficiently large to
accommodate a vessel of her immense length
and bulk. She is the largest arworolad
hitherto constructed in a royal dookyard.
Unlike the majority of eimilar struotures,
the vertical keel le perforated to allow the
water to pass freely between the first water-
tight longitudinals on either side. Above
these ie a second water -tight longitudinal,
sothat, as a matter of foot, the subdivision
of the hall is greater than is usually the
ease. About twenty tons of material were
placed on the blocks in the course of the
day, and it is expected that the ship will be
advanced at the rate of ono hundred tone a
week.
The Board unanimously agreed, as was
pointed out by Mr, White In hie description
of thenewships at this year's meeting of
the Institution of Naval Arohiteota, that the
following principles should bo complied with
ae regard s the disposition of the armament
of the projeoted battleships :
quick -firers, together with: seven torpedo
tabes, of which two will be submerged. The
propelling engines will be of the maximum
power of 13,000 horses under foroed draught
and of 9,000 with natural draught, and the
oommittee came to the ooneluelon. that
speeds of 16 knots with open stoke holds
and 17f, knots with olosed stoke holds were
euf toleut in view of the considerable inoreaae
in elze and coat involved in obtaining higher
speeds ; and that it wee preferable with a
given expenditure to have a larger number
of vessels posseseing these speeds rather
than one or two veaeels of importer steaming
power. Thenks in para to her greater
length (thirty -ave feet), the Royal Soy -
°reign will be a knob quicker than the Tra-
falgar. The coal parried will amount to 900
tons, which will enable the ship be steam a
radius of 5,000 knots, at a speed of ten knots,
and from 1,800 bo 2,000 knots at her maxi-
mum speed. The laying down of the keel
was deferred to the present time owing to
the necessity of docking the Minotaur in
No. 13 dook. In the mean time a large
amount of prepared material has been ao.
cumulated, and the work ;of construction
will be rapidly advanoed. According to
programme, she is to be completed in D.
oember 1893.
The Penalty O'Polish.
1. That there should be four heavy guns Our Huldy's home from boardin' school ;—
placed in two protected libations, situated at She's been there now three year,
a considerable distance apart, each pair of Bub things she's learnt a bein' there,
guns having an aro of training of about 2130 Strike me as mighty queer 1
degrees equally divided on each side of the Somehow we don't do nothin' right—
line of keel. All these dune to be available Melisne, Ann an' me,—
on each broadside. Though Huldy never noticed this afore
2, That the greater portion of the auxin- She went away, you see.
ary (or secondary) armament should be I'm blowed if I don't b'lteve the oath,
planed in a long central battery situated I've gin to make her bright,
between the two heavy gun stations, and -so Haint well-nigh made a dunce o' her—
dieposed that there should be practically no An mobbo it has quiten
interference with the fire of any one gun by
that of sny other.
3. That in view of the development of
high explosives, it was desirable to secure
the widest possible distribution of the guns
in the
AUXILIARY ARMAMENT ;
and that it was preferable to mount the
auxiliary, armament" on two deoke, one of
them being the spar dock, rather than to
carry the guns chiefly between decks.
The advantages attending the distribution
of the heavy gens in a larger number of
armored enclosures (as in the Imperieuse
and the Warepite, and in the majority of
Frenoh battleships) were recognized ; but it
was thought that the oononrront disadvan-
tages In relation to the greater weight of
armor required for the protection of the
single guns, and the inte ferenoe of the fire
of the heavy guns with the auxiliary arma-
ment, more than compensated for those
advantages. It was also decided that the
prinoiple of concentrating the heavy guns
amidships (as in the Inflexible, Edinburgh,
and Ajax olassea) in order to increase the
thickness of the armor by diminishing the
area of protection was not one which ought
to be adopted, in view of the possible
simultaneous disablement of the heavy guns
and the interference of their fire with the
effective fighting of the stoondary armament.
Eventually, the general features of the
disposition of the guns in the Admirals were
adopted.
The abolitionjof the citadel is an important
variation from previons turret ship design,
and one whioh tends materially to remove
the radical difference r herto existing be-
tween the principles moving turrets
and fixed towers. In th I,falgar, for In-
stance, the turrets ample: 120 feet aparb,
and in order to protect their eases it is no-
cessary to enclose them in a long oitade
extending the full bread bh of the ship, formed
of 18 inch armor, with vertical
ARMOR ON THE SIDES
rising to a height of about 11 feeo above
water, and with a steel deck covering of the
bhicknesa of three inches. In the new design
the 3 inch steel deck isifittod at the top of the
belt armor,while each of the turrets is placed
in a separate lozenge -shaped redoubt, 17
inches thick, and enclosing not merely the
turrets bases, but also the upper portion cf
the ammunition hoists and the loading
appliances.
The Royal Sovereign will be 380 feet in
length, 75 feet in breadth, and 27n feet in
draught, with a displacement of 14,150 tone.
She consequently will far exceed in weight
any ship hitherto built for the navy, while
(n length she will equal the Achilles, Black
Prince, and Warrior, the representatives of
the early era of armorclads. She is also to
surpass all existing oompabitors in speed
and auxiliary armament. As the water
line she will be protected by a belt, 8 feet
broad, extending over two-thirds of hor
length, and having a maximum thickness
of 18.inoh armor. The belt is terminated
by transverse armored bulkheads ; above it
is an 8. inch steel deck, while a strong under-
water deok completes the protection before
and abaft the belt. The broadside above
the belt ierotected ht of 9.
g 13
to a het feet
above water over a considerable portion of
the Iength by 5inch armor, screen bulk-
heads, similarly armored, enclosing the
eentralbattery. The armor on the barbell.
tee will be 17 inches thick, while the pro-
tootion of the guns and their crews in the
auxiliary armament, as well as the ammuni-
tion supply in all the stages of its passage
from the magazines, has been carefully
arranged in view of the development of high
explosives and
QTUICK-FIRING GUNS.
The result of the experiments against the
Resistance has also had the effect of intro.
duping an obvious improvement upon
previous barbette ships, In the Admiral
plass the barbettes are parried at a consider•
able height above the armored portion of
the hull, the conveyance of the ammunition
to the guts being proteoted by armored
tubes ; bub in the new ships it was decided
nob only to extend the protection ab the
water line, but bo continue the armored
towersdown to the top of the belt in order
to preclude the possibility of the bursting of
shells containing large explosive charges
under the floors of the barbettes upon whioh
the revolving gun platforms are carried.
Considering the ,progress whioh has takon
place in gun manufacture, more particularly
in reseeot of the development of qulak•firef•e,
obangos of armament may become imperative
ae the ship to advanood toward completion,
There was a considerable weight of opinion
among the naval officers galled in for con-
sultation that a 12 inoh gun of modern
design and of about 50 tons in weight might
be mad°, whioh would possess tufioienb
power for most purposes ; but as no Buell
gun was in existence, while the 67 -ton gun
was thoroughly su000ssful and all the details
of the ammunition and mountinga had been
settled, it was generally agreed that guns of
this nature were to be preferred for
Tun MAIN ARMAMENT.
As at present arranged, therefore, the guise
of the Royal Sovereign will consist of the
following miscellaneous assortment t Four
13i.inol 67 -ton guns (carried 23 feet above
the water), 10 6•ineh 5 -ton 100 -pounder
guiok'firers, ]1616 -pounder and 8 3 -pounder
She says, we musn't eat out loud,
An' forks an' knives shouldn't clash !
An' forks want made for stirrin' things.
Nor knives for eatin' hash.
An' then we mnsn'o "soup" our tea
Or pour it oat the oup ;
No matter if fa burns our months,
An` tongues an' palates up 1
Nor mush we ever "snap" our food
As hoptoade d; a fly,
Bat put things slowly m our months,
Then eat it quietly.
An' wuss than all the rent, she's got
Seoh names for things she sees 1
She hitches on a L8tin word
To all the weeds an' trees.
Why that old vile skunks cabbage plant
It wailers in the mire,
Ie " Symplooarpue fie nclns "—or eome
Sash blamed high-flier.
An' then the weed that yallera up
The roadsides an' the ways
Is " Solidago"—this an' that,
An' fetched in for boquets !
One day she pinked a lot o' weeds,
(Though Huldy celled 'em flowers, )
An' got her mioroe,cope an' viewed
The trumpery for hours.
It seemed like wastin' time to me,
But gals are somehow changed.
Mebbe its right an' I am wrong,
The way the thing's arranged,
But when I see Melioey Ann
A sweatin' 'bout her work
It makes me think, 'mong other things
Oar Huldy's learned to shirk.
But folks are driftin' out o' ways
It used to be the style,
Bumbye two pinta won't make a quart
An' oheatinl wont be vile.
An' hens '11 haboh out shiny eggs
An' crows 'll peas for quails,
An' care '11 flet along the air,
Au' hoptoads '11 have tails 1
I'm blowed if I know where I am,
Or what on earth I be,
This eddioatL.' Huldy has
So discomfuzzied me 1
BATTLE WITH A SHARK.
Ottawa Man's Encounter With an Aqua-
tic Man-eater in British Columbia,
Mr. James Potts, formerly of Ottawa, in
JOHN LA ,ATT'S
Indian PaIP 4 /eand XXX Brown Stoat
Highest awards Ana Medals for Purity and Excel-
lone at Centennial Exhibition, P.,hiladelphia,
1876; Canada, 1876 ; Australia, 18:77 g' and
Paris, France, 1878.
TESTIMONIALS SELECTED:
Prof.H R Croft, Public Analyst, Toronto, nays: -"T find it
to by perfectly Bound containing uo impurities or adulter-
ations, and can strougly recommend it as perfectly pure and
a very superior malt liquor,"
John B 1Sdwaros, Professor of Chemistry,Montreal, says:
I,findthem to be remarkably souni als, brewed from
pure malt and hops.
Rev. P. J. Ed. Page,Professor of Chemistr-, Laval Il'c.ver
city, Quebec, Bays :—"I have analyzed the ItrULau Palo 1Aie
manufactured byJohuLabatt„London,Onta,t•io, and hays
found it a lightaie, containing but little alcohol, of 31, -deli -
cies flavor, and of a very agreeable taste' and superior
quality, and compares with the best imported ales. I hnvo
also analyzed the Porter XXX Stout, of the same brewery,
which is of excellent quality; its flavor is very ,agreeable ;
it is a tonic more energetic than the above ale, for it is a
little richer in alcohol, and can be compared advantage-
ously with any imported article.
ASK YOUR GttOUER FOR IT.
eintzman
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E
OF ANY EXETER
ANY
MARVELOUS
EMOR
DISCOVERY.
writing to a friend here, sends the following Only Genuine System of Memory Training.
account of his thrillingcx orients ;with a Four Books Learned in one reading.
P Mind wandering cured.
shark recently in Esquimalt harbor, British Every child and adult greatly benefitted.
Columbia, He says: Groat inducements to Correspondence Classes.
Prospectus, with opinions of Dr. Wm. A. Ham.
” At about 6 o'clock on Friday morning, moral, the world -famed Specialist in Mind Diseases
while standing on the edge of a lighter, I e nor ga.eam°leafyT,li v'.r edit'oroftgr atPephian
observed a shark approaching and as it swam voe¢fe N Y., Richard l;roster, the ecieatlat,
alongside, I threw an axe; et it, striking It B nja l ns( in r, a ai po°°si free ey' Judah Y.
in bhe back and inflicting a deep wound. In Prot A.'LOIstto d'E, 257 Fifth Ave., N. 3F
its blind ferry, lashing about gwith pain it
daybed itself upon the beach. I called to my
wife to bring another axe, and ran to where
the huge fish was struggling, Before 1 could C
reach the spot, however, the shark had gob
afloat again. Aimed with an axe I waded
into the water, when the monster came
straight ab me, turning over on its back
ready to seize me. I watched my opportunity
and as the fish came near enough I drove the
axe with my whole strength into its head.
The mooed blow aused the shark to retire
How Lost, How Restored
Just published, a new edition of Dr. Culver -
well's Celebrated Essay ons h s radical cure of
fitsumaltOMUUtA or incapacity induced by excess or
aady indi,oretion.
The celebrated author, in this admirable BssiJh.
i • demonstrates from a thirtyears aueceea
in haste, and it swam out into the bay again slearl a es y fen
but soon returned evidentlywith the lnten- ai-
al:esece, that the alarming consequences of ode
r abase mom+ bo radically oared ; ioc tanto g out a mode
bion of having another try at me. I had of Duro at onto simple, certain and effactual, by
waded into the water waist deep, and planted means of whioh every sufferer, no matter wba€ his
condition map be, may cure himself cheaply, p
myself firmly against a large rook to: wait
his approach. As it came up 1 threw the axe vateiy and redtoadl y.
and again was lucky in 'inflicting a deep do' This lecture should be in the hands of may
youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad
dress, poet -paid, on receipt of four Dents, or two
postage stamps. Samplse of Meileine free. Address
wound, , this time in the monsters side.
Instead 05 retreating this time the shark
turned over opened its jaws, and came
straight for me, My wife had promptly sap-
plied me with a third axe and as the shark THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO
swam close up Idealt blow after blow on ha 41 Alm Street New Yoi'1
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the fleh upon the beach, when I soon ended and"91P®111N can
t,EN
Its life, After ft was dead we measured it, E quickly aura them -
and found it to be twelve feet long and two
selves of Wanting
feet six inches across the middle. Oa opening Vitality y,' Lost Manhood, from youthful
p $ errors, oto., quietly at home. Book on x7.1
ib I found several salmon, a large fishhook, private diseases pont free (sealed), Perfectly
and several stones in its stomach." reliable. Over 30 years' experience. Address-.
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I never knew before that you were en
artist," said Mies Dottington to a young
man of her acquaintance.
"An artist?"
'Yes, but I should think you would try
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papa said that you wore very muoh given
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Doctor—"Not so well today, eh ? Have
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Manufactured only by Thomas Holloway, 7S, New Oxford Street, 1
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far Purchasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and Pots'
If the address is not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious. 1
Exeter Lumber Yard
The Undersigned wishes:to inform the public in general that he keeps
—constantly in stock—
All Kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL
DRESSED OR UNDRESSED.
A large stock of Hemlock always on hand at mill prices. Flooring, Sidin
dressed—inch, inch -and -a -quarter, inch -and -a half and two inch. Sash Do
Blinds, Mouldings and all Finishing Material, Lath, Sec.
SHINGLES A SPECIALTY.—Competition challenged. The best and t1
Iargest stock, and at lowest prices. Shingles A 1.
All dressed lumber thoroughly seasoned and ready for use. No shrinks
assured. A call will bear out the above,
• THE OLD ESTABLISHED Jas • �,+ ]alis, Ma
o.
r
n•1
ULM
AGENT ;
0Hay Township Farmers' Mut-
ual Fire Insurance Co.
A PURELY FARMERS` COMPANY.
Limo Stook also insure L. when in the Cletus
or on the road. in chtr,re of owner, or servant
aleocnanurecturer of tho Improved Snrprlao
Washer and W'tingor temeh1nes. Agent for
Tooabl3tonnes and the Watson Implenisnta.
Undortalfing promply attondoa to.
G. ROLTZMA N,
Ounce), Ont.
ill
Nr
r 7,
1N673 ,1u . Jub$A]li 0�.+ N , 47Ia's(31$. ; , erinaneli�Fpdaf•
,tt Pt1tiI tions guaranteed. Sainey find i`yxi,enses Pala. meds-
liar advantages to beginners. Stock complete, with fast•scliing apeolaltie
r
slIP ]F'x r purr. We ttuar'=tee watt tee advertise, Write Is7to`TY
iISOS.s Lattu'erpmen. litotheeter,P X. �'. (Thts hoose is roltable.f