HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1884-4-3, Page 31
Continued from end pate
steps, his newly -lit hopes ruthlessly
snuffed out. He feels himself a sort of
shuttlecock between those two bellige-
rent battledores, end would lose his
temper if he knew how.. Fortunately,
John 'Macdonald out of temper is a sight
Jo
as ever yet seen—so he
only looks a trifle blank and rueful, AS .
he returns to Snowball now«
" Weil," that small maiden, demands,.
imperiously, SI he wouldn't come?"
4. No," slowly ,. " he wouldn't come."
"Of course he wouldn't l" in a rising
key ; " it's exactly like him. I think
if Retie ever does a good-natured thing;:
the novelty will be the death of him.
Now, why wouldn't lie come?"
" Oh --be says he's not hungry. He
says to eat it yourself. Now, Snowball, ,
don't nag—I've had enough of it --let a
fellow have some peace, can't you. I
haven't done anything."
"What elsedoes he say 2" with.
pursed -up lips and brightening eyes. ,
"He says that Pere Louis is away on 4
missions, anti, may not be home when
1,i eery gets there. Ile says you'll be
hungry enough to want that cake you're
crumbling all to pieces, maybe. before
you get another."
" flsro one, Johnny," says, Snowball,
politely, tendering one of those eon-
focaions,
Rut Manny sslilOscs his head gloomily,
and declines.
' 11,cep it. yourself. He won't touch
itiestrimg but berries, ale says --no more
v:..1 I. Eat it Sour"elf--or better still,
keep it for your brea.fast to•inorrow."
til ithout a, word, mademoiselle puts
back oaks, pie, sandwiches, etcetera, in
the, basket, cavern these provisions with
exaggerated care, then sits clown a litt10
stay off, her sailor bat titter(! well over
her nose, her bands (Ailed in her lap.
So the sits for a long. time, Johuny ex-
tended in a melancholy attitude ou the
grays near .. So long she sits iude'oel,
that his ski .. Jnsareawabened;berifles
C i+.9 e' 1
his. .au c under ,
ou1 peers - td z the bat.
silent tears Are taint.( down(—big,
clear, ;lobular drops, eliasiugeach otlit-r,
and falling almost with a plash! --they
look largo i-uough--m.1 tlw folded hands.
"Hallo!" cries Master John, taken
al•ack,'"you ain't At it again, area your
What iia stere to cry for uuw t'
"« It alueyt't matter," Snowball an -
ay. r.a. " Never mind ma."
Iter voice sounds wresry, awl she
leis:s spiritlessly enough against tile'
rus h bele4 of a hag tamar tek.
"sitpeo a you lie dawn, and take a
Dap." ',egeeete Johnny, " it will rest
you, and 1t't9 dimmer -Ming NI. We're
in for it to -night, anyhow—baiter 'mai
to -morrow. I'll fix you its bell before it
gets any darker."
lint thew is nothing mull to "Ax."
as he finds. Them is only dry, rough
fursee, null Iong marsh gratin anal hard
pied finial branches of spruce and
s s'1 e . With these ho does the hest he
; le, !site•. alt (ho furze, strews it
vitt the long tough grace, twi'te that
'fele tarter hr rt"'Iese piste R Curt eta
artier. and the hat he eau do ie ei;,ue.
«'There+ vouare,' he rays, ' there's a
bed and board fur you. llot tunnel's
Bower -- , Bufilu'3 lower =- nut to 1)e
name=d in the Nitrate day. 'Turn in, and
don't open your peepers till to -morrow
inuenites Let us hope it will In. ;your
lest, as '.. 11 ea your first *right. a i;. pili.'
out I'll go and shake up Ilene, before
he i:: trail:-iiis' rititltlintothe rock against
wlaieell be has leaned do long. Good-
nis ht, young 'un !"
" Good - night, Johnny," responds
Snowball falteringly.
She is afraid, Int elle would. Hits rather
than say so. Afraid of snakes, of bears,
of gdeist•, -of the wind in the treetops,
the sound of the sea, the awful siloueo,
and loneliness, and majesty of night.
She creeps into her bower, but sits
peering out ---such a pale, anxious, pretty
little face, in the dim starlight.
She can see the boys standing to-
gether, and still ever gazing over the
bay.
" Will Ilene ever stir 2" she thiuks,
" He looks is if he could stand there
forever. :and how cross he did look. I
—wish --I hadn't made Rene mad 1"
The admission comes reluctantly—
even in her own mind, but having made
it, elle is disposed to descend to still
deeper depths of the valley of huiuili-
ation.
• "It is all my fault—Reno is right—it
is always my fault ! I must be horrid.
I wonder everybody don't Trate mo as
well as hint. Maybe they do, only they
don't like to show it. Yes, I always do
want my own way, and make a time if
I don't get it. I give Johnny no peace
of his life. I fight with Rene from
morning till night. And I don't belong
to anybody—I suppose I am too hateful
even for that 1 I wonder why I ever
was horn—I wonder if I will always be
horrid as long as I live 1 I wonder,"
draggingly, ""if—Rene—would forgive,
me if --I begged his pardon, and pro-
mised never to do it any more 2"
The " it" is rather vague, but in
Snowball's penitent mind, it stands for
all the enormities of her life, too many
to be particularized, so she " lumps "
them 1 The brothers meantime stand,
with that seaward gaze, that takes in
the blue black world of waters.
The nigh{: wind sighs around them,
the surf laps, with a hoarse, ceaseless
moan and wash, over the sunken surf,
far below. . Rene is very pale in the
light of the stars.
"You look used up already, old chap,"
Johnny says ; " take a snooze, why
don't: you, and forget it. It's no use
fretting. Sorrow may abide for a night,
but joy cometh with the morning!
Something like that was Pere Louis'
text last -Sunday. It fits . in uow, l,.
think—make a meditation on ,ii,, old
man, and cheer pp !,, 4.
If. we get'off'before our father comes
home I' shall not, care," returns Rene,
moodily ; "it is that that worries me,
Johnny l„ •
" Oh i we will—never fear. We aro
sure to get off to-morrow—something
tells me so. Don't cross your bridges
before you come to them. Turn in like
a good fellow, and let us try to forget it.
I'm as sleepy as the rinse!" waste of sky, and asecond night f . .
A great yawn indorses the statement.. these castaway mariners high and dry
Rene glances behind him. on top of Chapeau Dieu.
"What' have you done with Snows
hall?" •
" Rigged her up as well as I was able.
Twisted some boughs to break the
wind, and gathered moss and grass for
abed_ It's the best T could do.'i
«'`ouldu"t 'eat anything when you Another night, another dawn, another
" lias she lead anything to eat ?"
says J'uheny, maliciously ; 11 nloht, a third time, and still idle
" nearly cried bet eyes out into the Lost oues are lost in the will mountain -----
bargaiu. Feels pretty badly, let me tell sided
you, about the way you take it. Now With the breaking of the third day,
don't say again serves her right ! It there breaks, also, the fine weather that
doesn't." up to this time has served them. This
" I am not going to say it. She must third day dawns with a coppery sky, a
not be foolish, however ; if she wants lurid, angry --looking sun rises redly over
CHAPTER XIII«
FOUR DArs,,
UNEQUALLED ]Gist
done, mac , or�mans ►&Bnra i # �
iVUT.L.TAM /MA
Not.
A
Isoa, 204 and4es West Baltimore Street, Baltimore,
No. a12 PitthATenue.New Yetft.
to befriends with me she -must eat what
there is left to -morrow morning, We
boysare responsible for her. We must -
take care of her to—to the last."
"That means until we are taken off !
Of course we will," says hopeful
Jolhnnny ; "" now let us turn in and go
to sleep."
•" Turn ie—where?"
"Olt, anywhere. You pays your
money, and you takes your choice.. All
the beds in the ' hotel de la belle eloile'
are at aur service, Hero is mine. 4
lfeweail • good -night "
" Good -night." responds Rene, and
)bots at his brother almost in euvy.
Johnny hay thrown himself down just
where he stood, autl in leas than a
minute seems to be sound asleep. But
it is a long time before Rene follows ;
lie its there beside his big rock, his looming and night imthutg more texcitiug
face still faithfully tweed seaward, hiss than respbbrry picking autl retinitis; i
head resting against its mossy side, his Shakespeare have gone ou. Netting; et le j;TON.
eyes cloyed. eau poedbly happen here; no boats ap.
The night is far advanced it is long proach tberc are ne wild auinials, aro
past midnight, indeed, and: ho is half reptiles more deadly than garter snake-:
asleep, half awake, when a light chill ; and grasshoppers, uo savages, uo any -
the
water, a dead calm holds labii and •
sea locked in an =items hush. • The
heat • is intolerable. A sultry eland,
rises slowly, and gathers and enlarges,
grows and advances, and slowly. surely,
the whole red sky glomus over. The
surf breaks down below, iu a dull,
threaten -ug whisper, there are dant
soughs of wind, from every quarter of
the colhlpase, it seems, at epee. Seas
bads whirl awl scream, white sails, hull
down on the horizon, furl and vanish,
the sky lowers, until its dark pall seems
to rest nn the mount:tin top. All uattlro
is gathering her forces to hurl out, and
nest the coining storm.
These three weary clays have brought
little elhange that can be written down.
to the hapless trio left stranded, They
have darned between
Dupe Co
E VOLE X N!
u, ...It'll' 51ltk1ii11(i t' 1;
CHEAP• 1(a O � DST
it ►•m Wa. t the' bs «c:,;c.,-for
BUTTER EGGEi
•-•••,te
WILL CURE OR REUEVE
RILIOJSNESS, DIZZINESS,
D''SPEPSiA, DROPSY,
1::DIGESTION, FLUTTERINO
JAUNDICE. OF THE HEART,
EI?Y$1PLLAS, ACIDITY OF
WALT RHEUM, me STOMACH,
HEARTBURN, DRYNESS
HEADACHE, OF THE SKrn
f -11 every specles of disestss arising fro
,i..4roered 1.' VER, KIDNEYS, STOMACH,
BOW'S
e.fi OR ,Sr.goR7,
T. MILBURN & gO., Prapr>st 1TN
touch falls on bis hand, and awakens thing ! And they dare not leave where 1
N SA.7.,4.L
thio with a great nervous start. A til PO/iK PACK //V (j H 0 USL
figure, with loosely blowing hair, pale, on all ouutatn, rat as howl
-
pleading
bus i they are ,• it is the Dna shat accessible
them • the e- -
i w n a-
)leaeling face and pathetic eyes atands ; ing. untroddeu, inaccessible wilderness. 1
hy bis Reue ll" ----a Rause —""'Rene 1" era- t the i=mprovem important
andteevent
la gementhas c of I
mulously. " Dear Roue ! forgive me," Snowball's bower. From that in•
" Snowball i You! I thoughtyou were ° exhaustible receptacle, a bo •'s pocket,
asleep hours ago." S Johnuy has ealhumetl a hall of striug
"I could out sleep, Rene! I ant I anti pelf a dozen units. With
sorry1"--a suppressed sob. "I .kuow k these let; and Rene have widened and
I'm horrid. I don't wonder you bate 1 tgitened the Lover, twisted more
me. It sloes serve me right. Nothing supple braueltws, until the shelter is
is trip had to happen to me 1 It's all comparatively strong, and prepared to
iuv fault. 1+—I—l'ut awfully sorry, keen out bleak • night blasts" and evens
Llano !" ; withstand a tolerably strong gale. It
"Snowball—;—"
stands with its hack to a great bowlder,
"I want yon to,forgivo me," in a sob- the north wind thus cut off, and the
bins; whit r. " Olt: Rene, don't bo ; branches closely enough Welted to ex-
mad 1 I I- can't help being hateful, elude at all times the rays of the fierce
but I'Il try. All ! I mean to try ever so sea -side sun. hero Snowball has al -
hard after this. I'll never contradict: ready learned to sleep on her turfy bed
you again 1 I'll do everything you bay ! as deeply and soundly as ever in the
Out • I can't bear You to bo nngi y with
lo white cot at - Immo. There is
yy'room enough is the Mower for her to lie
pressed, for shtruhering Jonny's sake), tipel➢hh sus�tiu'uiu� amuse. or staudiug
Oli! Items, forgive me 1'"
nd
"Snowball! you dt'ar little 550141"' 1;ue(e,Sawl bac]ce cad— aslpeol lc do frer hande om
Ansi alt in a moment, abilutate Rena the rv�,tutat of royalty—liut,always on
met';, and puts hiss arias around her, ;ill fours Hero, ton, the boys, who n-
and gi-.0 o lr rst hearty, forgiving. fritter- main attt•rir;ttelyou the luuaul%at night,
nal sni'gr c • the ttrst kiss the had ever take,- turd: during the: day, to woe I
favored her with, in his life. Perhaps bahuy situuber, Anti there is uotlhing
the hour, the scene, the loneliness:, have else to be done. - No fishing, snaring,
tsoniething to do with it. It opens the sllootiw'--notlrihlg but tel pick the ever -
full floodgates of Snowball's tears ; she
me" ('"reit gobbing here,bat rniy ro• t f It 1 r n b 1' 1 dl f
puts her arms around hisneek, and cries •r.• se t0NTZCt't34
on Isis shoulder, until that portion of his
raiment is quite dustup through. Con -
SHE thatssis (Illi.
tuetli herself generally, in short, for the A popular donne: -tie journal f:e- American
space of five minutes, like a juvenile home's. will la, ;.e tit tin` t.ne' rjt'erh',ii•,',' 1" every
:dobe. That alto recovers. Reno has la le who will e.t.a 411 mos,telt,. n;tin*3 slut att.
had enough of it, and rather lifts his dregs 41f ten tuartithalailies. and :lel vents, no
lovely buidep off his noek, r postage st flues htkt tl, Ile4t tearer f , either
to Tliere, uow, Snowball, dao't cry* ally goon! .'i• .,1,. Itsen-el.e a•1'a•t s in m t:tile's. This
more.; it's all right ; I'm not angry, i fft.r i milli, only lo -e, urs• u;uurt+ 141 t91t•ili p
don't know -that it was your fault, much, to watt $posh a .plc s.a. wee time t'rvty lady
who mire smarm Ib rsewire iris N;tLs(eribe
for it. Regular price 5+1,00 per ear. ,Leidres' e
ae IMet•
'lilt iinl-e:EWI E, L'aelseater, N. Y.
—►h- 1
ITCHING PILES— SYMPTOMS ANDci'ftE
The symptoms are moisture, like perspir-
ati. 0, intense itching iuetete,ed by soteatehmg;
ye b y dibtre•siug, l.atticular at night; seems as
if pin -(corms were erawling in and about the
rectum, the privets• parts ate sometimes af-
. toted. If allowed to continue very serious re-
ulismay fol!ow, •'SWAYNR'S O1NTIJEN 1'•"
is a pleasant, .sure entre. Also for letter.
Ioh .. llc-
a lllreutn, Scald -Rend, Erysipelas,
Barbers Ilett Matches, totes, all scaly -crust Skin
Diseases,. Box, by mail, 50 (Its.; 3 for $1,25.
Address, DR. SWAYNE & SON Phil P
after all. Go beak, anti try to sleep.
You'll be fit for nothing to -morrow, if
you spend the night crying like this."
And thus in the ".dead waste and
middle of the night," peace is proclaim-
ed, and next morning, to his great
amazemeut, Johnny finds the twain he
has left mortal foes thonight before, ex-
cellent friends in the morning. He is
puzzled, but thankful, and accepts the
fact without too many questions- Only
Snowball nearly has a relapse when she
finds netit11er of the boys will touch the
hoarded remains of the basket, and pro-
pose to sustain existence on berries.
"Then the things may be uneaten!"
she is beginning vehemently, "I shan't
touch them 1"
Rene looks at her.
"Is this your promise of last night 2"
the severe young eyes demand. Ansi
mademoiselle's hedroops, and her
hand goes into the basket, and she swal-
lows a Sump in her throat, and—the
last of the sandwiches.
The morning is fine—promises to
equal yesterday in sunshine and
warmth, and keeps its promise. But
it is a long day—a long, long, weary
clay. They lie about listlessly, pick
berries, talk in a prefunctory fashion;
even Snowball's fine flow of tittle-tattle
lags. Rene reads ; Johnny tries to. rig
a fishing -line and. catch something, but
fails: . He reclines at Snowball's feet
mostly, and lets her tele him stories—
ilea stories, if she knows any. All her
life nearly she has been an omnivorous
deader, devouring everything that has
conie'in her way. Her repertoire, there-
fore, 'considerable, She singe toihim,
leer Johnny+ always likes to hear her
ing. She feels it a point of honor to
lteep her boys'. spirits up. It is all her
fault, but they are here'; that fact keeps`
well uppermost in her mind, and she
(goes . her poor; :little best. It is easy
enough with' Johnny, who is cheerty and
i!;�anguine bttiy nature; but Rene looks so
;dale, so'troubled; sits so silent, so grave,'
at is depressing only to look at him:
The long day wears one Afternoon
ponies, and evening; and night, and still
to boat,, no rescue. Still. nothing but
he hollow, monotonous moan of the sea,
the whistling of the wind, the whisper
ing of the branches, the white flash of
a sea -gull's wing, the ; circling ' swoop of
a fish-hawk—and • far off, far, far off,
white sails, that never draw near.
Tho stars shine out, a little, shin new
moon cuts sharply and cleanly the blue
Sold by Druggists.
.Exeter Dutcher Shop
, u a., a.
R. DAVIS,
Butcher (1, General Dealer
—IN ,ALL xrsms OP--•
MiEI,AITI S
Customers supplied TUESDAYS, THURS-
DAYS AND SATUBDAYS at their residence.
ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE
CErVE PROMPT ATTENTION,
LARDTNE
CHINE OIL.
l� AFt111ERS, THRESHERS. ANI)
Mill men will tavemen ey, and save their
Machinery by using:Laraine.-
LA:DINE
'Has been vial:e'en!:atall the loading exhibi
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bas now no equal ns a lubricator, and will out-
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will testify in its favor.' Beware 01 Imitations.
—MANUEACTW1En ONLY BT-,
Mc)11 Faros. Co.; Toronto,
—Iron SALE BY
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J. EILB + R s1 SON, °reditou ;
1VM000NELL&WAUJGH Hessen
szeiseesta—
tiavini .'.eatuetucr4• minim *.e tort
Fall and Winter Trade
11"4. art, prepar, t'torus el c.ae st.e•iufinlii s of '
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w'e• will take off two p.nuads pet Willa rt ff
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ttatutg fig. chill. if as,; of Owl unit IT: -
11. it
frit i4,25 'tletPolitt•:lleiif lie' 1• lt.t.r
No proK white •5iu4ht al any price
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We'witut ail Rowe. ('eaten: lit lit thr^•.npfs
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I Price, ..5. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral.
No other complaints are so insidious in their at-
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A Terrible Cough Cured. .
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hale and hearty, and am Satisfied your CHERRY
1'ECPOitALsayed Inc. IIORACE F AIRRROTHER-"
Rockingham, Vt., July 15, 1882.
`Mother's Tribute. " •
"Wade iia . the country lest winter any little%
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One of the family suggested the use of AYER'S
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MRs. EbIMA GEDNiw: '
152 West 128th St, New York,' May 16, 1882.•;
" I have used AYER's •CtERRY PECTORA in my
family: for several years, and do not hesitate to
pronounce it the most effectual remody,forcoupghs
andcoldswe have ever'tried.. A. J CRAEE. '
Lake Crystal, Minn.,'March 13, 18/12.
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JOSEI'ii WALonN."•
By11alia, Miss., April 5,1882.
"I cannot say enough in. praise of AYERte
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Sold by all Druggists.
JQ;s zi'STON"'S
SARSAPARILLA
L17E11 CX1PLAINTi DTS7zrS!&
i:rid for Purifying the Blood.
bis been III use far Simms, anol has
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1 arl«etforklie'ICII, AU3e11 r,Pdlh t l
TIM PILO CR JJSCE, LIVER Cosi-
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ACIaLle.
THE LARGEST IN THE DOMINION'
Salesmen AN. antes?, •
`teady I'lul,lutimen tat Placa Salaries to all
willing towori.. MEN an 51OislFN can bate
Pleasant work the year Round, flood Agents
are carnii.;. from lU toy-.1perruoun* and es-
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8i- Te emsau.lolltfltfree.. Address;
5 rinse A WELLING TON. Toro WS
THE NEW
PIM 1
----IS THE --
KING of ALL WASHERS
(Patented in Canada, Ju]y 18,1882) ,
1•
t lir. O. Rau wishes to inform the inbabi•
1 tants of Exeter and vicinity, that Ito bas sole
right of this washer for Huron County, and
also that he has appointed Ur. Robt. Pickard
agent for Exeter, and any person wishing to
see the Machine, will please call at the Exeter
Toa Store. It was thoroughly tested, and 'its
merits approved before the patent was ate
plied for. It has since been placed in coni-
petition with a great many washes s of note,
and in every instance proved its superiority.
Itis, without a doubt, the n,o:t perfect in •
action ever invented ; theirnprovetnenta are.
prominent and well detinedl; they are a.ot
imitationawith a slight' change of parts of
some old Played ont patents, auclt as the
public are often fleeced with,by Patent Riebt
sharks, but they compose an original_ and
genuine invention, containing distinctive
features, whichare fully set forth and claim-
ed in a legal patent that will keep infringers
eta distance.
Few-Reasons•why"the 'Invincible' is Best
let. Only ono -quarter the amount of soap
used as with other machines,
2nd., Only one.fourth the fuel.
3rd, No labor: in comparison with th
machines.
4th. No wear and tear, assteam and soap
are the principal agents.
5th. It requires only one-fourth the Brno
to do a washing.
6th. The house isnot hi au uproar with
slops, washtubs, pots and pans, at least one
day out of each ween,
0. RAU, R. PICKARD, Agent,
Crediton, Exeter.