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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1884-3-6, Page 3THE ONLY 424 "441. VEGETABLE MANDRilig 4tT-I'll-R,7 CURE. FOR 1:0W193PlEriPsEt1.49., Lcr,s of Appetite, Incligostion, Sour Stomach, Habitual Costiveness, Sick Headache and Biliousness. Pt ice, .25. per bottle. Soklby all Druggists. e• Frorn page " Yes, I know—that is your favorite expletive. You say it when you step ou and scrunch a black bettle ; you would say it if the whole Ewa . twenty Wore blown up in their boiler - shop, foundry - shop — whatever it is, to -morrow, 1 swear my. Self sometimes when things go wrong, but not in such mild fashion. 'Ler* is no answer. Jemima Ann, are—you— happy ?" " Well—railly," begins Miss Hopkins, modestly, but Mimi WaVeS her whito hand and cuts her abort.. "Oh, if it requires reflection say. no more, you're not. NeitheramI, I never was, No, never," says Miun, biting her cigarette through with her little sharp, white teeth, not even when I was first married, and I suppose most girls who many for love axeheppy then, for *month or so at loask Did nnarry for love, I wonder, did 1 evercare for him, or any one elee, really—really, in nay whole hte." • Mimi is evidently retrospective. She Yells a fresh cigarette between her deft Augers. Led looks with sombre blue eyee at tbe graceful capers of Mademoiselle Snowball. "1 like Petite, thoro, shu Argus' =el hat so would the gambols of little white kitten. She is pretty, and I like te dress her prettily. but I would, tie Obelus around the kitten's neck and Wok trier out, juat, the same. Is that love? It she died 1 would, be sorry, I expect her to be s comfort and corn, pinion to roe by and by. I quarrel with most people; I ha-ve no friends., and I am lonely sometimes, Jemima ADD. But is that love? And her Isther------" The darkest, moat vindictive look 44tioime. Aim has ever SOMA there sweeps Mee a cloud over the blonde face - "1 bitted her father," she says he. two= her teeth. "1 bate him still." "Do tell !" exclaim shocked Jetnines. Aran. '' Mimi laughs; her transitions are like liglitnies, her volatile nature flashes to and fro, se P. comet. Mies Rogkinal round.eyed simplicity *muses her el. ways. "Listen herr, ;lin," she says, "your aunt calls you * Tint' sometimes, doesn't she? Whet would you say of a poor girl, a grisetto of .New York, born in poverty, bred in poverty, in vice, in ignorance, with only her face for her fortune, what would you say of such a one when a gentlemen), young, handsome Is oue of the heroes of your novels, tall, dark -eyed, finely educated, and the heir of millions, falls 3u love with bar; runs away from home and friends for her; marries her. What would you say?" "That she was the very hiebiust and happiest erecter on Orlin" re4ponds, promptly, Jemima Attu. "But was the love all an 1115 141(10? Dida't she lovehirn too 2" French, isn't ? Yes, I remember. et Itteelit Vette of Interest. Apply to "Ah," says Mimi, "that is what I Stay over to -morrow, though, won't you, C E. RRYUGES London. have never been able to find out. I— and come and dine with rue? I don't know. Tho didn't net as if she haven t seen Et soul to speak to for three HAMILTON did ; it was more like hate sometimes, Weeks A civilized face is a godsend isumilieriesurgrosbotwaspiTt " How are you, Valentine ? Yes, it is I. You wouldn't have thought it,would you ? But the world is not such a big place as we are apt to think it, and Fayal, though some distance off, is not Absolutely out of the universe:" "Well, I'm uncotunsonly glad to see you, old boy," says Vane Valentine, and really looks it. ".Have you come all the way from the Azores to go to the " circus?" '4 What would you say if I should say yes?" "Regret to find you falling into yonr I second childhood at Ave -and -twenty, but no end,glad to see you again, all the same." "I should think, after a very few weeks of this Ow, you might be no end glad to gee almost any one," says Mr. Farrar. " Fayel may 1/8 dull, but at least it has beauty to reeommend 17.1,77i7.1 ' r .9.4,•.•.:i•-•%•1;,... — t 7, y.,77y4474.7:.3,4 y 04c y7, • •.-....,%,;;1:rrzirohattr,the':' . : , r•-rTzionsatt. r..• • f'• 4:'tv-siting eels •?; • -,;;Aint $1 very' t*'.7.• to ..t.w.ted1r.41. IcIda4.773kcrt • rOs k$04.1 cf ecce whea nllys wealtenedparteaati erstickii mc''femes ism+) bereft ' yotoonrefataeror tro.ubles USE FIVE DOLLAii But this beast et a trowu---" SEWING lucH NE "It is a beastly place," assents Vane Volentine. "but lam not staying in the THRFARRY SEWING' MACIIINE. Although WWII itself. We live in the suburbs,rnytthis SewinyoRvelline la offered at trist waheard 4 ORTaiTitite.e.Vffltryifilfies lens oil' be waded to all applicanta!,ady ustontera of last P year Without ordering it It contains illustrations, prices, desCriolons and directions for planting all Vegetable and Ebner: Steels.. Plants. r.tc. lowaluablO to att. Dalt FERRY & CO.. J. Doupe IC UR UTOA *Wit I -310t bill:hip:4 themou ridten us low price of s}5, it most not be of Septereher. We go to Philadelphia, r47,74,,,,,th,ats41%4.2Y., Will•Ito the work of COM 'Week. Madam Valentine has It IN 000struoted un -,u ii):::;44441 tetittteTri= 11 EAp Go Ds and leas le to ett out of order *ben any Ikouse then) that she lame, nether euci plea and is Vele in ootiqtruation. easier worked j ma - where she 11‘9011 Wit sho Boos touib for owes ia the werl It rashes the mune WWII .. the leading' niutchlnei in the rr.itscl Matte The 413?° ;11:11t;:rw."01, I trout 7" Govareu by br ad ritiosts Raying ***urat *la , PilAalpie at construction is entirely new. and "She is always well. She Ina WOu. , maciaino,wo hay* decided te pus tale Woe Males dorm old 114y la 044 way; zo, beak, DOWN TO BARD rex for a short titee oelly well BuTTE 401100, no byrioh Qg feugulua lama, ITZrigsf;112:17.2TAV:111:11:16211 41' R 4 EGG' oinveally On% to the circus, Ton It yea want the beet's:Me:or Wile nuy ;ad about her,. But are *NORM) ART DETROirocciouti. ?" inquires r.Vatentine, smil ng. "Meet undoubtedly. Behold the open Salt ! Salt 1 ammo," showing hie ticket. "And yea? it is about the last place ot all roes I should. expect to Bud the fatal. —roe SALIA AT TBX V11110 Valelltine; shrugs Ws alicoulaore, Exeter Salt Works - Co. hot loolm rather ashamed et himself? SOO. (era Vane Valentme:' 141I0X ormawr OAN— " I don't core° to see tbe thing, don't youknow I come en business. I want .1481111Cil and Fine • Salt particularly to lee orae ot ibe roz. Anoomutunications addressed tothe undotsiga• forwent." ill taw be oraniptly anwtts et, reanatits, in deep voice. Mr. Farrar. 131881tri, 44 Pshew, my deer fellow, nothing of Exeter P. O. tho sort You might know mo better. e- • • -- — I have never satiny eyes onone of these WANTED women yet." "Austere young aristocrat, I sok pardon. 'Uwe are going to ftee say- FARMS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS thing of it at all, we had better eat 3 XI ROVED ANO PAIaTiaT surnorrn, linger longer here, for the raree.sbow half over by this time." " Where are you stopping?" young ALSO BUSH LOTS Valentino aehs, as they turn to go in. They put me up tit the Waehington Any ona wishing to sell ibis clue of ProPartY adilyobtelia a par:limier by applying to —not bad sort of hostelry. Have I "n r" E. DRYDGES, ever spoken to you of my friend, Dr. Macdouald, of Tele Perdnx ? I am on my way to give him a week or two of my delectable society." MONEY TO LOAN " Somewhere in Canada, among the Land Offiee,Dundas St.,Lonclon,Oot. 47. Doupe & Co's KIRKTON. B ta] NSALA, PORK PA MAO NOLIil. H string orameneed bnainelif 10r tke Fall and Winter Trade aye are prepared to pUrcitriee atinuatztH} ofI Pork s bjee I to the following regulations 'We will takeoff two pounds per hundred if dry, end three pound lf soft. Shoulder tear tweuty-five cents, ^ If any of the 1 nos stile are left ;,), 25 .ehtscatra will he dangle& No proK will be bought at any price if warm. Wewant all Rogs Cntting right through but she never could bear him to look at here among the sooty aborigines of fl • breast tohcal.snd Flares opened out to tan. G it J. PETTY any ono else. Sho drove him to Ins death, anyway. The love -story ended in a tragedy. Snowball, you have got that pax all wrong. Look hero, little dunce." Sho rises lazily, draws her skirts up a little to display two trim feet, and executes the step to which Snowball aspires, makes her little (laughter repeat the performauce until she has it quite correctly. Then she flings herself again en the 'amigo. Jemima Anu looks on in perplexity; this erratically acting and talking Mimi bee been her puzzle from the first; puzzles her more than ever today; in one breath tallting of the tragical death of the young husband, who left all for her, and with the words Snowball a ballet step. The simple soul of Jendina Ann is upset: "No," said Mimi, gding back to the starting point, "no-one is happy. Even animals are wretched. Look at aherse —beaten, loeded, worn ost look- at a COW—ideatnielaneholy meditation meets you in her big, pathetic eyes. A pig is the only contented beast I know of ; a pig wallowing in niud, surrounded by ten or so dirty little piglings, is a picture of perfect earthly felicity. If, in the transmigration of souls, if that is Clangville." You are a supercilioue lot, upon my word, Valentine," observes Mr. Farrar. " You always wore. Here wo are at HAMILTON, ONTARIO. last, iu the thick of the tumblers and merry-go-rounds. I feel like a boy again. I have not been inside a circus I tent for fifteen years. They were the (.."110-I"1.11 r'xN -.11- R N joy of ray Oxistence then." for the utee of five seconds the focus They take their seats, and. become White and Colored, Single and Double , MANUFACTURERS OP s of several hundred pairs of examining ; eyes. Madame. Olympe is cavorting round the ring on four bare -backed chargers at once, " Iii-ing," leaping, jumping through lighted hoops, startling I the nervous systems of everybody, and still, on hor lips,. absorbed in teaching tithe several. It tithed eyes return to the eawdiffittc3lc1b, Tha twa now -comers look sufficiently unlike the generality of the crowd around them to attract con- siderable attention, if it could be spared from the performance. Vane Valentine, dressed to perfection, with just a suspicion of dandyism, very erect, very stiff, and contemptuons of manner, glancing, with a sneer he takes no trouble to conceal, at the simple souls around him, all agape at the amazing doings the magnificent Olympe. Mr. Farrar, tall, broad - shouldered, with a look of great latent the correct big word, mine is permitted strength, that lends a grace of his own to return and have its choice of a future to his well -knit figure, a silky brown. dwelling, I think we will be a fat little black beard and moustache, hair close - white porker and be happy. Oh, here I cropped and still darker, straight heavy is Lacy, and 1 am not dressed. Take eyebrows, Pad a pair of brilliant eyes. away Snowball, Jemima, like a good He is a man of commanding presence, girl. I'm due at it dinner to -day ;-Mr. looking far more thoroughbred than his Lacy gives it at the hotel, and bore he companion, distinctly a .handsome man —a man at whom most women look twice, and look with interest. He laughs'and strokes his brown beard, as be watches the astonishing evolutions of Olympe. " Is it she 2" he says;. " if youwant to take lessons in rough -riding you could hardly have a more accomplished teacher. A handsome animal too." "Which 2" asks Vane Valentine, "the woman or the horse 2" 13oth.: How does:she,:call. herself • Olfriape, the • Daughter of the Desert. Which desert ?—this is vague. Whew—that wawa leap—what superb muscles the creature must have. Now she has gone, What have we next 2" "Mile,. Mimi on the tight -rope," reads • Vane "Astonishing feats.Mi the wire—sixty feet in the .air ni, here she SO • He looks up with vivid interest, and levels his glass. Far above, a shining -.nal] figure is seen. all white gauze. 6pangles, gilded hair, balancing pole. A shout of applause greets her. Mimi has become a favorite with the circus - going public, in the last two or three days. Vane Valentine looks long and iatently—his glass is powerful, and brings out every feature distinctly. Ho lowers it at last, and draws a deep breath. comesafter me. She springs to her feet and runs up- stairs. " Tell him to wait, Jim," she calls; "1 will be ready in half an hour." Miss Hopkins delivers the message, and bears Snowball to the regions below. Mr. Lacy takes a seat at the parlor window, calling familiarly to Mlle. up -stairs, to tittivete and be quick about it, for the rest are waiting and the banquet is ordered for five, sharp. It islets when VaneValentine reaches the circus. He has dined leisurely and well, as it is in his nature to do all things, and the brass band is banging away inside the monster tent when he reachee it, and the first of the perform- ance is over. Still he is not the only late arrival; a few others are still straggling in, and one man leans with his back against a dead wall, his hands in his coat pockets, waiting at his ease for his turn. Soniethingfamiliar in the look of this man, even in the dim light, arrests Vane Valentine's attention •' he looks again, looks still again, comes for. ward, with a sudden lifting of his dark face, and lays his hand on the man's shoulder. " Farrar. " he exclaims, "lay dear "Take a look," he says to his com- i 2' anion, " and tell me what you think of Them= looks up, regards the speaker er• fellow, S you or your wraithE •• CARPE7 WARPS, White and all Colors, BEAM WARPS of every description. Hosiery Yarns Balled and Knitting Yarns OF EVERY VARIETY. DENIMS, TICKINGS and COTTONADES. These Goode are u eiversally pronounced by the trade to be fully equal to any made, and for re- gularity and evenness in make n ud coloring they aro unsurpassed. CARPET WEA.VERS —You will find our Warps superior to any in the Market ; we ask you aunt to give them a trial. If your Dry Goods man bas not got it write to us and wc will see you are promptly supplied OUR YARNS, of which wo make all descrip- tiona will be found equally good. Ask for them. Try them. This Comps ny was awarded two first prize sil- ver medals at Toronto Exhibition in 1881. and 9 first prizes at Provincial E xhibti on at Kingston. 1882. • AGENTS :—WINAN sex° .. Toros to ; F. Bic- ELERRY 00,.Montreal. 3r REMOVAL ! REMOVAL I THE GENERAL QUESTION Agitating the Public mind at present is where can they get the best Bread, but this matte' can be settled to the entire satisfaction of the people of Exeter and surrounding couni.ry, by calling on JOETN BVLL, the old established and reliable bakery, where they will find just what they want. . A Superior quality of Bread always on Hand Also a first-class stock of Boseerrs, Buss, Oaicrs & CCRPECTIONARY, which will be sold cheap. While opponents have started busi- ness, and sold vut, audleft the place, Mr. Bell has been found at his post, during the past. eight years, ready to attend to the wants of the Pablio. CROCERLES. Owing to increasing business,. Mr. Bell ha founditnecessary to remove to more com- modious premises, and has added iargely to his tock of Groceries, mid will keep on ' hand Sugars, Teas, Coffee, Syrup, and everything usually found in a first-class Grocery Store. Ati kinds of _Farm Produce tak- en in exchange for oods. REMEMBER TOE STAND :—Southcott's Block, Four doors North Post Office. AYER'S Sarsaparilla cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Rheumatic Goat, General Debility, Catarrh, and all disorders caused by a thin and impoverished, or corrupted, condition of the blood; expelling Om blood -poisons from the system, enriching and renewing the blood, and restoring its vital- izing power. KING of ALL WASHERS During a long period of unparalleled useful- ness, AYER'S SARSAPARILLA has proven its (Pah. ted in Cantida, July 13,194.) perfect adaptation to the cure of all diseases originating in poor blood and a weakened vitality. I, 11 is a highly concentrated extract of Sursa. 'tsarina and other blood -purifying roots, combined with Iodide of Potassium and Iron, and is the safest, most reliable, and most economical blood -purifier and blood -food that . WILL. CURE OR RELIEVE '..LIOVSNESS, DIZZINESS, ISPEP$1,1, DROPSY, QIOESTION, FLUTTERING OF THE "For, 7YRIPELA8, Aeon' OF LT RHEUM, THE STOMACH, l'ARTSURN, DRYNESS SALMON& OF THE stag everY SPeclett Amami arising frac ...eroared WORM. liffWRAICAp BOVIEta Olt SWOP, MILBURN 4 COI Prow -mom 11. ill° Ycz=, JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA WEI CCifliiAlit 14111114 And foe Purifying the Lood ft has boon In tile fordOyears.saglas provio4 10 be :* beat proyarstine in the 3:owlet far SICK ti 4.11.DAVAIAIN 114 81D1C Allt RAM _ 00* MAW ,__T MIMI% ON VIE V6rE.m.k. 311.Ezi, and all Massie /IAA Arita freall boallatdOPPCILiter os were WOOL Tb* rands of our NM •Flo *silo It and sire It to ;hair Pen. rers'e:Aus preserfbe tt dat r.10,10 'stow a secs rgoonunand Itt <Mar& it as made frort To'inw Dock. Rawie• ru sarsaegri..a, 4,N0437,,S4fillagia, Dandelion, Sasaafras. Wintoorreon, and other we'd -knows Valuable Rotors and Iliabs. It is stfkiir vegetabki. and VW. not hurt the scot delicate constioulon. Ws welt alto Wit randininuolu we far Regulat;ne Um Bowels. is told t -T rapawillto itruip at one caller r quart nous, or slz.. boubw 10111Y0 dci.ora. l000 Naito toroac4 *awn it 1,mon W., ;n .r LI,- Poo.* nut wr• band at to r. 1:1'.•13:13 wig Yazahrtur*Is. t3t. Danit, if ob. . . . FREEMAN'S WORM POWDERS. Ara pleesaut to take. Contain their own Pfireative. Is a safe, aura am) effectual ilegtaryer or wormer in Children or Adult& Frouthill Nurseries. 325 ACRES. THE LARGEST IN THE DOMINION Salesmen Wanted, Sten d y Employ -mem t at Fixed Saittries to all willing to work. MEN an WoldFN can have Pleasant work the year Round. Good Agents are earning from $40 to $78 permonth and ex- penses. KA'Terms and outfit free. Address: STONE 4. WELLINGTON,Torontc THE NEW 'INVINCIBLE' STEAM WASER --IS THE-- 0. Rheumatism Cured. n AYER'S SAIISAPAIULLA has cured ine of the InflainmarOry Rheumatism, with which 1 have W. IL Moonu." suffered for many years. Durham, la., March, 2, 1862. "Eight years ago Iliad an attack of Rhe thuri so severe that I couldnot move from the heti, or dress, without help. : I tried several remedies without much if . any, reliekuntil I took AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, by the use of two bottles. of which I was completely mired. I have 'not been troubled with the Rheumatism since. Rave sold large quantities of your SARSAPARILLA, and 11 still retains its wonderful popularity. The mem notable cures it has effected in this vicinity con- vince me that it is the best blood medicine ever offeredto the public. • E. F. Rivei St., Buckland, Mass., May, 13,18n, "Lost March I was so weak from general de- bility that I could not walk without help. el - lowing the advice of a friend, I commenced tnkihg AYER'S SARSAPARILLA. and before I had used three bottles I felt as well as I ever did in my life. I have been at work now for two months, and think your SARSAPARILLA the greatest blood medicine in the World, JAMES greatest 520 West 420 St., New York, July 19,1882. • AYER'S SARSAPARILLA Ores Scrofula anti all Scrofulous ComplaAnts, Erysipelas, Ec- zema, Ringworm, Blotches, Sores, Boils, Tumors, and Eruptions of the Skin. It clears the blood of all impurities, aids digestion, stimu- lates the action of the bowels, and Min restores vitality and strengthens the whole system. PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. at moment, after a cool fashion, and Mr. Farrar obeys. He, too, looks aoutg BELL,oo. 0Sok; by all Druggists; price $1, six bottles, $5. ems out lea hand. long aed. steadily at the fair Mimi -Continued on page 0.1 Mr. C. Rau wishes to inform the inhabi tants of Exeter and vicinity, that he has sole right of this washer for Huron County; and also that he has appointed Mr. Robt. Pickard agent for Exeter, and any.person. wishing to see the Isrlachin., will please call at the Exeter Tea Store. It was thoroughly tested, and its merits approved before the patent watt sip plied tor. It has since been placed in com- petition with a great many washes s of note, and in every instance proved its superiority. It is, -without a doubt, the most 'perfect in action ever invented ; the hnprovements are prominent and well definedl; they are not imitations with a slight change of parts of some old mayed out patents, such as the publie are often fleeced with by Patent Right sharks, . but they compose an original and genuine invention, containing distinctive features, which are fully set forth and claim- ed in a legal patent that will keep infringers at a distance. Few Reasons why the Invincible is Best Ist. Only one,quarter the amount of soa1) used as with other machines. tind. Only one-fourth the fuel. ard, No labo:: in comparison with other machines. dtb. No wear and tear, as steam and soap are the prircipal agents. 5th. It requires only one-fourth 'the timo to do a wasbing. 6th: The house is not in an uproar. with slops, washtubs, pots and pans, at least one day out of each week, C. RAU, D. PICK.kRP, Agent, Orod i to n Exeter.