HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1880-9-2, Page 2lI',1\Y ABE.1.4 M'APIU I., lntE.l..C1IED `it not be well for them to hear some
b'Olt :1111, SM1'1'1L, opiuious different to•their0+1'11 for once?
'Ile felt itlnost like au :impostor, for
The morning was rat,ilnr cold, toad ttie people thontrllt their own Mr,
the sky was overcoat, hat atilt it was 1 Sniith had sent hits ; then wliv shook)
not unplerteant, i\lr, 1l'April awake'; he not preach for Mr. Smith ?' The
much refreshed by his slumbers. Mr, "mesio of the organ lied cswc'ti some
Varlet', after breakfast began to be !time ago, and his frioutle beget) to fear
troubled as to the tray he H12111)14 gcq !that lit) dill Lot feel well enough to
bis gnrst to church.' The distnnoe i prowl), Me. Vadis had just started
was not vary great:, to bo :ln'o, but the i from his pew, )having )ludo np his
d.erlcnn 'was afraid he would not bo able mind to itigniro lute the prolonged;
to 'salk'so ftar, and it t'ns agnhlst his I fiestas, when the young Mau arose,
plooirte.i to too his horse oast 00.1t41y friends,' he said, 'I b''€I your
the S•ibbath. He tunR snort reherret, !pardon, •noel partieriarly that of the.
however, by 11r. 11`April himself, who iettoir; for I hnvt) decided te, sl?sale to
said he heleec1 it was not far to Wevon noon a different subject from when.
ehnrch, I liras intended, and this 1nvt.+lyse tt
40h, no,' was the answer; tit is rather change in the hymns,'
less than haft a mile.' When they were singing the first
'I ata glad, for I rather arena. long
hymn he selected ilia text, tvbieh wss
distances,' said Mr. M'April, 'Riding' this 1 .1Te is not a .Tem which is one
tires me more than walking, but 11tu1
outwardly ;......but he is it ,TOW (or we
so slow that a long walk takes a graa,t might say Christian) which is ouo in•
amrnint of time. I shall bit obligee) to watdly ; and circumcision in that of the
start earlier than you usually do' 1 heart iu the spirit, al a not in the let-
suponse. Perhaps Miss 'Vertu will be ter.,
so hind as to accompany inc and show Pe haps a greater impression was
the ryas, t.hnn;ll I fear I shall be a matte upon the audience than in the
wearisome nt)tlptanion.' ,
morning for things 'had never beet)
r.
So it was derider) exee'ly to \1t•. presenter) to Iht•rn in jn.t that light be• 1
T ai•ley n satisfaction, and ,Utes Var,ry fore. 111, V,trpey pail the strictest
tied lI1 lFApril sulkedto church t't attewi,)n, aur) thou walked home quiet-
gether. :lora what shall 1 key about y, frith no such ru'hursi as"in the)
tete sermon ? The C''ngregatlnit 'twat+ Ill'+reel)+1 , pondering over what he had
sil'ptte»tion, and as t he pe('pls calor' 119,)11).
ont of church they were t(thting toge 'flat evening when the Varlc' and
tner of the elo neat discourse, 111.
q their. finest were stated talking together
'Watley was overflowing. alley were startled by a strti'i)l;e
'That was whet I call a good old ,tr„lnl.
fa,hionecl, practical sermon,' he sail, 'What can that be?' exclaimed ler.
Hs far.e h an inn with d9'iellt on every 1T'aln•il.
cnn, 'Mr. Smith could do no better
h m=elf.'
17r. \I'April found the hymns well
rel•'ette,l, and as they happened to be
t Id acgnaintances, he did not examiue
the book further, 1'119 (1 a )ante Ian (ne
't)h, that is the signal for Ctaptein
lIalyartl's meeting,' answered Mr, Vter.
ley. '1 have not heard it before to -day,
so I gl7eser he couldn't $0d a preacher
is d pit of his meeting until to night.
l jerotetiety mr n,
In. the rlfternorn, 9.4 he and froth who has built a small hoor;e, were tie
walked again to chard) together, he holds some kin') of acervico every
said to her, 'What hr,snitahle penl'ie sonday. Somehriw every one seems
vnllr rarents are, )lies Vnriev t I feel wiltini, to pat)))s eith hie eccentricities
ilirea,y as if we were old friends. 1 IIs and his wife have really clone some
gourd here,people say ; but 1 know very
'Oh yea,' said she, 'father seems to little ahmnt it.'
As he was spenicing the door-bs11
hnve taken a perticnlnr fancy to yon ; rang violently. Rath started np and
hut sometimes he is quite rude to my went to the door.
beat friends.' 'Good evening my dear,' said a plea.
'I am snrerieed to hear that he Rant vnire. 'I wonder if yon could give
shmll(1 ever be rude to aoy one,' 11e me a match.' and a short, stoat elderly
said. man, with a broad, smiling face en -
'I hardly ever knew him to be so,' I tere'l.
she sant. 'Rat he is nne willing to let 'linty do yen do ?' said Mr. Virley.
me associate with the Qnelters, and my,T,l)is is a ooineutenc9, for we were
friend i
Frien(1'a0 meetingGra)tat I believegnee tofa!ller i the Chit is speaking Captain Roytalnhout ,3l:alyat�l �I'April',
would dislike any one who di•l n't be -
The The two gentlemen shook hands.
long to our Church. You have no .I nope von wilLexcnye me for COM.
ides 1]nw set he to:' ling in Snndny night, blr. Vrtrley,' said
'Yon snrpri4e me,' sni'l the minister,'; lir. Halyard ; 'but mymatches all
'Vo'i father (Theetint seer)) like one to I went oat, an(9 as your on: is nearer
hare ltnreaennable prein'licea•' than mina, I jnet ran in to get another,
They hal now ;briar renehr'•1 the ;1 am glad I came in, for now I can see
church, which was situated at the ear- r vonr minister close to. I went to hear
iter of two streets. :i young le'ly "41 '' ru ail day to-dav, sir,'he continued,
gentlemen in nntniyralc ileo 0nalcer i fl,i(lressing +1r. lI' April. That was
(both were coming up the ether street the right kind of preaching, and I have
and met thorn rather ehrntltly. Titer been wishing I would ask you to say to
snnli9 like familiar ngnawtances, and Lew wards to ns to -night. Ton see, we
the venlig man lifted Ina het. 111aave preaching when I can get a min-
'A.h, tells mist he Dora Graham,' lister who is around this way to h' -lit ns
theneht ?fr. 1C'A.pril. 'This Yarm' tont ; and when I can't, I just talk to
man is her brother, pwrhtape. There j the people a little myself. But you look
r'l•iy 118 some ether reason why Mr. i so tire() 1 gneee I had better net ask
Varl' y does not fancy the frienriship ' !volt to do anything mnre tit -night ; sit
Tie again gla' cot1 at his companion L will h-irry along, and do the best I
Tier eyes were cant a ,wn, and she h'ir- o,1a1 myself. Thank yon, IdutIi ; but I
riel into cllnreh, feeling ve:el that !don't need so many. I guess two will
they should have m t the t"Traha+rls,'4!ightnsnp.'
Ulf -on') h she .lid not know why. The 1 'St'p a nlnmenl,' sail
,ler. M'April,
minister followed her slowly and I rising and laying his hand 0'1 the c'ap-
thruvrhtfnlly, hat when he reached the 1 t;eir:'s shoulder to detain hire. 'You
n'lh'it everything except the service int %sill not invite me to preach for you,
am nn ler great obligations to von all
for v•'nr kindness to a itraur;er.'
which th,'v were ahem; to en"ego was
exne11e1 from his mini. While the
nreaniet was playing the volnntary he
took len the hymn honk aiid began to
and I would much rather lieteu to yon,
but if you wilt wait for me to put on
my hat and noat, 1 will go and perhaps
help von a little.'
recti the selection; for the afternoon ; 'My dear sir, 1. shall be delighted to
then Ile rinse himself to batter attert- Walt 68 long as yon please,' exclaimed
tine,
and %end the same thing over the nil gontioman.
again and this is what it read : 'Captain Ilalyard, I wish yon would
1''t'l-1 ha ;elf of i'rt. gel's"a°', have a bell on yonr church, No one
r ,vr.-0-he1 stnnnrs in -, likes to hear that horn,' said 11r. Var.
iz )tlir.•it
on" rireerful beam rf horn. ley.
Or spark 0: glitnti+•iitl; day." • EIv Rear wotnan, people don't object
T'nn t',;0 hit• 'ha lrinl ea er{eerlone to the fishermen blowing their horns
rev f."irn 1 L John Bmi'h is 111 the hnhit on week dale ; and .I don't see why
of making 9' hit wnnrlered. 'Tf an, he they should object to my fog horn on
r' let have. ehnrmorl in !a 411^rt time.' Sunday. It la better than anything
He tnrne•1 fl'o h',ott oval•, anal looltori else ; for my congregation is mostly
at the back ; then he etertr'.1 nn if eihnnt made np of sailors, and the old salts
speak, bu' e•'empal to think heater of nurleri'tend it. It tel le them that clanger
i'•. Ae leogth lin '7117,') refsted on n. ahead, and if they don't keep a t,harl)
e rr'.^.11 Tpatam'1nt ]vino on st broekot in look mit rano steer straight, they will
a+),1 rt a• Pct gnu it all kinds of viae and Ret
swamped in
Mr. M'April was now ready, end be
and the captain ',er'omptanied by Miss
Varlev, sot out together.
'hen lrit. ;"TA sr77er1 it, trope , e
to tiro fly -leer, where was written 7n n
rlei• (hend.':\lexarrler Appleton Smith,
P•''•'lee.' flaw aary the whnln thing,no'v.
l;vic?ently he lied rend the lette=r in-
enrrr`etly. and hare earn# to the wrong 'Have von any new -comers at 'your
-lone. l,nt, how ennhd it have hannen- house now, Captain halyard ?' asks d
pd ? There. was net 0',o eannee in a. Ruth, ne they walked along.
httnrl'•ed flint tn'o Mr. Smiths shotilrl ' Well, von see, the Lively Sallie gob
he absent from their pulpits on the in last night,and Joe Dean was aboard;
;anis' day. Tlrnv very strange he an this morning I :mind him in a bad
shoolfl have lighted neon another way,and the worst of it was he heel an -
11r. Smith's van, nk rn'nit l anti than, other with him --a mere end. It made
where did fire friend Mr ,loin Smith me feel badly to see such a fine looking
F„ p,an11 i' Now the rinnetir;'t 51088 88 yonng, fellow with him, and both of
to Mint In r1n nett.. TTP eentrl not them dead (1'•nnk' 1 knew it wouldn't
er,i.aelentrr,naly rend that humor and do to leave there where I found them,
the Rn"mhn hit. Moa pQneetrtl to preneh do .I iltst got them hotne and put them
might not snit Ilia audience ; yet would to bed. I made Joe comfortable in a
room wo leave for such visitors in the
!inn, but I took the boy into the house,
Thou 1 fastened the tta.to, and gave my
wife the keys., for fear thep might
rouao 00 and. frighten 1191 while 1 nm
away. You gee, 111', 0e entltihned,0nm
et -waking to the Mr, M'April, 'ther'e is
nobody but me and my wife 111 my fa-
mily, so we 1L1Ways have lento for
more, The house isn't vet's large, to
be sure, hilt there i4 lute of r - ter in•
side, Toe places where sailors ((;w arra
not always the b,n,t in the world, and I
can't bear to leave them there. Thou
they 8ntnetitlled need la httle enocnrage.
meta to set thein no ngairl ; art) wo
like company, nod have unthtng else to
'I can't see how any oleo could do
more good in the world than in the
wiry you hate chr+sr•n,' 6"1 Mr.
11,April.
`Oh, it isn't flinch, hat it give; tie
old folks sernel!ling to tltirk ;bent., I
geese yen won't think WA hay -e much
of it church ; but I wanted to have a
meeting on my own hook, whore the
fishermen and 0111018 who ere not wil-
ling to go any where else might, come.
I built it will some money that tvaa
deft we. I c m1 lo't do it all at mewl,
brit I have got things pretty tidy now.
1 have 111'1 rigged a retlt'ctnl• ill the
binnacle, and we aro to try it for the
ilrst time to-ni:Alta'
'I suppose we ohnul,i any, Misr; Vat;
ley, that Captain 13alvaro has had is
re/hetet. phre)) over the {)1111)11.' ex.•
!leaner(' -,1r.:rI'A.pril. '1?o yon gall the
preacher the helmsman, rig?'
'How quickly you comprehend 1' ea.
claimed tate captrtitl. 'T almost think
you nest 1)8 an old tar.'
'T have learner) to know some of the
ropes,' said )Ir. 1CAlu'il.
t\Vell, well, I feel sure you sill steer —
a straight ()muse for us,
though 111( t
,ly .. 11 4.,`4 'fit... ,Y,.+• RS, FAR
US13 ONLY TLE
r'1Iif. VERY BEST IN USE.
FOR SALT; AT' TIIE 1.1U1I KION L.A.1 UIlA.TOIt ,
SIO N CF TIE GOLDEN MOIT.A: .
Pam cher?` , Exeter.
,John Drew's Furniture & Undertaking Waretoem
OPPOSITE CENTRAL HOTEL, EXETETl,
{ W
!COFFINS, CASKETS, and BURIAL RISES and 'ALL KINDS' OF =:; DLid13.
Enl•AT. tiN:t• FT,i'ili used for preserving tele, body in warn) weather or for
r'. ''t a (1111':; I'•t+lnr, b ir•+n0 , lir Dieing [loom Fttrt,itnre) will sae. at bast 20 t tri. In
raliiuq tat .14)iIN 1111;.:�4' S i'1111NITUitli 11003I13, opposie (a'f'ro;) Hotel, let•^r:,
llluI ietel's don't. always. Itseems to me
they steer about nor'•nor'-ti'g'ht, per-
haps, when it should be oar' -west by
north. I dare say they will reach the
port finally, hitt it is a roundabout
eonrso.'
'To what clonoinratinn clew; your
church belong ?' asked 11r. \I'.l,pril.
'Well, 1 can't exactly say, for wo get
almost any one to preach who is wil-
ling As for rly::eif; I think I must
be something of a Baptist, for somehow
I can't help thinking that 'poor Jack'
goes right to heaven when he is bap-
tized in a watery grave ; but as to the
theology of the diihrer,t sects, I have
given np trying to understand it all.
Now if yon and legatee will walk alnlvly,
I will hnrry along with my matches, 8o
that you ms.y see my signal lights
before you mullein.'
[1'n. LE f.O\Tl EED
BUSINESS MAXIlIS.
E:J Rid Irrt�,T 'Thm ,7-:s
.��.,.�F�
t' 1 4417 f3 k 0711 7V 17 1{,,»1« ,' a1
--.K:
1
I-NUJ-MTG. the 15'n..1 131 un i n.'er All TTe;y •in
nWoo1is. il,tln:ling , 31.,krt z•":•^•la Grey
1 Li and llome,ntade Flannels at 01(1 Prices. This is a tare offer, ea the go. Is here is art
vanc..1 frtl!y 501 per cent. To plcu:tre for `;tock-takistg,
A prominent merchant has, com-
piled the following maxims for his own
inquiry and experience ;
1. Choose the kind of busines you un-
derstand.
2. Capital is positively required in
bn,&iness, even if you have real este e
outside and credit ever so good.
8. One kind of business is as much as
a man can Manage snccesefnlly. Jain -
vestments on rhe outside do not gener-
ally pay, especially if you require the
money in your 1)0alne88,
4. Bay cautiously and just what yon
want, and do not be persuaded to pur-
chase what you do not need ; if you do,
you wilt soon want what you can't
buy.
5. Iesnre yonr stock ; insure yonr
store . insure your deviling if yon have
one. If the rate is high it is only be-
cause the risk is great, and of course
you should. not take the risk yourself.
A business that will not pay for insur-
ing will not justify runoing.
0. Sell to good, responsible parties
Only. ;fell on a epecifled time, and
when yonr money is dile demand it ;
do not let the account stand without
nate or interest for an indefinite per-
iod.
7. Sell ata rensonehle profit and
never misrepresent to effect a sale.
8..L,ive within your income ; keep
yonr business ti yourself ; have
patience and you will succeed.
0. Competition is the life of trade,
hnt in trying to run your competitor
out of badness be careful you do not
run yourself out.
10, Advertise your business 1n your
home paper, It pays to patroize the
printer. '
•
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician, retired from practice, hav-
ing had placed in his hands by an East In-
dia missionary the formula of a simple vege-
table remedy for the speedy and pei•manen-
cure for Consumption, Bronchitis, Cattail, Ast
thma, and all Throat and LungAffections, also
a positive and radical cure for Nervous De-
bility and all Nervous Complaints, after hav-
ing tested its wonderful curative powers in
thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make
it know)) to his suffering fellows. Actuated by
tnis motive and n desire to relieve human nut -
feting, I
ut-feting,1 will send free of charge to all who de-
sire it, thin recipe, in German, French, or Eng,
lish, with full direction(; for preparing and ns»
ing. tient by mail by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper, W. W. SItana1t,149 ?owers.
Bock,1tuche+ter, JV, y.
All Summer C coda to Cleared
at ail Immense Sacrifice positively for ONE 3IONTII 0\T,Y Th, I11iinery ,":p'trtnit•nt
managed ln•a titst-e18 s Milliner, and is Dire d with all the latC..t vi It :,
Pail lady • uld Feil to R
The ORDERED CLOTHING DEP'AIiTMENT is Liege,
active than ever. A. Perfect Bit rgliarantt3:(1 y
of 1 J 1' i ' ? t� y 1i D
A. Lare Stook of Barbed and Plain Fence Wire, Se'7.lrCoi•u
Hungarian Grass Seed, harvest Mitts and Tools.
Highest Price Paid for all kinds of Pa lme r's-
Produce.
Remaemher the Old ., stablishe'd. Itous3,
JAMES PTC;::.P,
THE EXETER
AND STOVE ; DEP`
TAKE this opportunity of thanking My numersus custc lers for panttt.vorc. 11111 t;i�l,t'
r notify them and tlte.publie genera:4 that
I have'?nrch.asf' i \Ii, D,. Johns? stock
STOVES, OVES, INWARtE, LAM PSI 840. &c,.
and have moved my own stock into the. building lateiv ole 1io,; l,y 31i :tr.nns,. in the Post
Office Block, where S now have one ci the largest and he -t u7: w:Led ,tocks in the county.
Cooking, Pa2loi° and. other Stove
THE BEST IN THE 3 AIEI: T.
Also ala,gevariety of Tinware, Lamps. Lamp Clumeeys, Coal oil and Cutlery.
T,astituates given for Eavetroughing. Carringo Plating a Speciality. Depend upon it
will give you good value for your money.
The very highest pr.iceiu Cash pt)id for Hides and Sl eep skins
Remember the place—tbe Exeter Tin Rrit Stove Depot, Post Office Block, :,fain Street.
Exeter.
Exeter, January 211, 1SR0.
E H. SPARC:11AX.
STIESTITILLPa
rni14i01nr1 iii*'+ ii"t a r*t:tna
n,... ri t ,• rr pm R of Into 3•' nr* 1 pr
fin .'nate ,'Nei•• arri •'•n ee i th ' i\ hrIVICOOMM-
"11,, r•f 110'flleT, ri a.,, ,.,1. ,t , ,v , :-r .1
tiv-e.,-.i n1 ••}.•rr }7n,' �n rrj.. ears 't r'••••
.. .arra;..,yr. e ....nr.,..M.•••row ... ••••...:,.......;.=M
t" . if r '71, „ i,ir t•,,.: 1 v t' , ..
•
n• icr!. '1' , • r- t i iS li n i- L n r, r 1',,•
cit• •ia„ uC o"'r,+.ie 411 tr 0011 rrirh•'s•renri nj,r•,r„'nnI
T 1 7 '' l 'fr-"'1++r r, .1 hit „rr eon+t.n,l"' ” l . f 'r'- v 1P:
4". , CPC! (1.1n'1 .11
'..,1 h it,ht 1•r th (1,l -r sr al.'oa.,
11. t,
1f i,t 1+. "o.•a f=•r the r,.nr'',r in T3'3llr, \(i 1.;1
en•,,,t _'s
frim (ire t) r ,^,' a few cellt8 i n t r. -•''t
th i-o,ftntirn 7r'ir-le than he earl 40 t'
Eos CII0T,1fRA MORD US, CRAMPS,
atm ALL
SUMMER OR BOWEL COMPI,1 INT$
PERRY DAVIS' PAIN -KILLER
11 vNBQUALLa18
IT CURES ALMOST INSTANTLY.
The PAtN.KicLrn is pat tip in /oz. and 5 oz, bottles. retniliPI at
05 and so cents respectively,—lar(c bottles aretherefore crteapeat.
801.0 BY At.1, MEDlouua.', car t Rs