HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1890-1-23, Page 5Weeemee
he Safest
]i ND mast poweriui alterative is
I` 3 Ayor's Sarawpwr;lila, Immo wad
Feld are alike benefited by its l'-ae. For
the eruptleo die,
ons etpecullar to
"`-- "-• children, DOIralt1.3
else ie Go efeective
as teff:, reei;iebee,
while its n ;zees..
ills favor rt:4 te.s
it eery tat admin.
x,tfr.
't'*t'y little boy
'hall lerem es sitz.
;(time Wears on hie
reek end throat
Iron. which be
,;.f = BufTered terribly.
Two playaiielau3
ret, need biro, but he, grew - coat nuttily
'worse ceder thea„ e ere, vesel everybody
.netted be would die 1 hail Ir'ard o1
ilio remarkable tames f ff.;ettcl by Ayer's
le ax: aperilla, ar..l decided to i:3v0 uzy
'Row try it. 'Shortly ateee lie be:een to
tape this r ea t ince, rho ;alters cOrd.
St -aired hea ling, feel. after cis eg several
Veda,s, I o etas entirely cured Ile is
-.. aleiltlt;' and Scene; we otay bo
sof /s Hgta,"—William 1?. Da,., eery.
.tae a.,•aten, Yu, •
"In May beton , ons/ge old!"11
3.til, ellrrrail.:ter?,te :i toledeesere a
oteesiesse Cie ;I:1 ItC•311 met tote NI's.: apt
Ado", vseleeze (4410:110 it reediest tritheut
tet • •.1. del u Force It ort• ,sued in ra Leiter
e 1 e • her••: et'liilui.st . ,A pleyeleisen
I se .. ied, lilt 11.3 s t , e, alt... >: ti to
.;.diff.: until in a- !e: ze else they
• rl, devered the ',dere head ause hotly.
'':t Lett eve lise Ail Yv .,'•s t: ergs ens
ii 2 • tb.y3 'a i
• er the better tete sannete se.The
t .Til eE
re enure he-Aetn, eon: on,
•s: - a•.n'g't }
we we gringo alio still
eta aid fttt'.a1y t ,:'1 lir, r .'t'_r,
1 to'ler, n'iiri .x ire -eller,
plesti f iestri , t n t t
• ti '•r ,lin-1 tial " , :tL:i.:t. terilhin,
Le
f. feeeefire • ekreret S r7aparilla
litIr4tge ti,-• a,,•', t: f I:lnac:'t.
4, wary kin.;, titre best rt:predv teuebwri tri
the medical +ivr•rld."•--IJ. . Wilson,
:l.1)., Wiggs, Arkansee.
Sarsaparilla,
s J. C. Ayer & Co, Lowell, I`9asse
stress;; fax tonleseee. Worth :e3rx W -de.
lintitai. slat
READ -MAKER'S
XFviii fAn To clyl SATISFJiOiXCe
FOR SALE BY ALL OEALER83
A certain ands eedvcure for
c. Cold in the Ilea and Catarrh
in
an its tweed,
SGOT 3111Q, CLEANSING,
AEAL;11Q.
Instant Dace Permanent Cure,
Failero lmpin isle, foul
reins aralled diseases aro siropty symptoms cd
Zetterie smell as headache, partial 'doziness, losing
neva at
THE MYSTERY
DHAP. IV..—Ttlr, OLD Hoak
One sunny .afternoon, some days after the
meeting between Rem .and Mr. Pilkington
in the octagonal room, the two were seared
Bide by Side in the Iawyol't' oxrriage, and
delving rapidly acrose the broad heath which t
1 d towarda the gates of the senior partner's
villa. Never had R =aa, pretty as she was,
looked eo pretty as shadiest ta•day. She was
leaning out of the open window in dreamy
wonder. fhe expanee of blue sky over the
greet .osmmon was intervened with fleecy'
clouds; their soft shadows floated over the
heath, giving a 3hangeful expression to the
scene. Birds fled by with a flash from their
a,vife wings; and frtgnently a lark would
flutter upwards, and with its sprightly song
bring tears of delight to the yountt girl'a up-
lifted eyes. She longed to Miring from the
carriage, and run smong the bushes of yellow
gorse, and chase the white butterflies and
gather wild -flower?, as she had often done
in childhood, for the felt as though she
store gigolo a child.
as. "
Ah ! there is my old home" Ilona es;•
claimed, as she suddenly caught: sight of the
solemn sphinxes. "Are these nob the
gates?'_..
ot My dear "—and Mrs B+lkingte/ea liolge.
eeeuiad to remind lieu titer she where) longer
tie vyry youu —• you have not forgotten, I
hope, what I told you?"
Roo bent hor bead and pouted her pretty
lips. " I am to ask no qutetione?" said :died
Iu R alight tomo of . rebellion„}
PrretRPi ode sierofe to ask no gneatlons;'
0(1" e old lawyer patted the young girl e
hued approvingly, "Tncre moat ba na
arl i>»ifestationa op rurpr:sa. It is time that
we began nt our ago toesuppress our feelings..
Aro we net tweed on that point ? "
Rosa gave hiari &were,' rapid nods,
at We are apt to be impulsive, my dear,
and coueeq:ently we must seep a guard
upon oureetveo. la good auciety--•that le to
Say, among well bred peeple-.-there never
should be any undue display of sentiment..
dire iimpulte meet be checked; for thegreab
aha among cultivated classes is to bide
every alga of emotion,"
The girl sank back in her seat. She could
not utter a word; fortherewes tigreatiump
in her throat that eldest stoked her. The
situation was overpowering: with every
tura of the carnage w'3eola she realized more
dieth:etly that her dream—the dreamof her
early girlhood. -was coming true, Ride
every sign of emotion? She felt crushed.
and broken in spirit, as if a Leavy weight
bast been laid on her heart, 'phis beautiful
heath bad been her playsrround ; and beyond
--where the great gates stood invitingly
open—the rest of her dream lay, as it were,
burled bellied the green sad maative foliage
of shrubs and gigantic trees. The twelve
yt:era that had intervened, with all the
wretched poverty and dieeenteub that had
writes out of It—oven Abel Norris,#or whom
sho baa ao genuine an effeetion —bad tor the
moment gone out of her life.. Suddenly she
looked up. They were driving in at the
getaway. Through her teem elite enutbtt a J
glimpse of the grave sphinxes ; and they
seemed to bo eiltntlyreiterating MrPilkiner-
ton's words : "It is time we began to imp -
prom our feelings, Are we nob agreed on
that point?"
As they drove up the avenue, with its
patches of sunlight ;shimmering through
openings among the leaves—an avenue that
Ioemed almost endless—Mr. Pilkington con-
tinued : "It S8 diffi suit "—and. Roca thought
shercoegnized a touch of emotion in hie:voice
—II am rowdy to conceit that—very diffi
cult to auppreaa one's feelings—eomotimea
airtime impossible. But you are a sensible
girl, Had I not boon convinced of that, my
deer, ehonid Inob have aotea differently ;
2-1.1`'' t, f moral feeling of debility,etc.WIf yoix aro —Yon will not object," Mr, Pllkingtou
vat a.1 with any of these or kindred symptoms, eau added with a alight smile, "to remain in
he. sarrh, and should lose no taro in procuring Iyour own rooms until to—morrow? Remote
0f NASAL 13A114. 330 tocrncti; set time,her 1 I do not insist • but I think-takin
t torts: t• awed in head results in Catarrh, followe, g
by ems m s amplionand death. NASAL /30,11is sold by everything into uonsideration--that it would
ail t:: o gists, or will be s_nt, pont paid, on receipt of be advisable. Are we on agreed that point
leads ; o cents and Seco) byaddreesing also ?' g
"It is what I R onld have asked : I long
to be alone," said Rose. " All that has
happened—all that I now see around me—
brings back to my memory that dear face"—
" Rosa 1 At our age Y Remember 1"
Tne girl was silent ; but she clasped her
hands tightly together and bit her lips to
suppress a flood of tears.
"You will be pleaeed, I think, with your
rooms," said the lawyer cheerfully after a
moment's pause, "They look out upon a
choice bit of scenery ; and should you be
disposed to take a stroll in the grounds, my
dear, pray do not hesitate. My suggestion
merely referred to the house. I would not
wander about the house ; wo have a good
many guests this evening. That is all I
meant. And at dinnertime—aa we have
this company—you shall be served in your
own little sitting -room. Company is fatigu.
ing—until one has learnt to auppreaa one's
feelings• AU, well 1 all in good time."
The carriage now drew up at tho entrance
to the villa. A flight of broad steps led to
Up the front door, with vases full of growing
SE �=,ISBRANOflowers, and marble pillars on oath side, like
�a temple. A large conservatory stood on
d� sfi aJA oue side and the doors beingwide open,
FRESH Rosa caught a glimpse of the ost beautiful
exotic plants. A cry of delight rose to her
lips Bat a glance from Mr Pilkington
i� our age ? Remember 1" q i..klyreca-
FULFORD & CO., BROOKVILLE, ONT,
et-, Beware of imitations similar In name.
>SSX So11d Cold watch.
Geld for woo in the lately. I.iP
Bert c1 timek in r_ world.
Perfect timekeeper. Wer -
noted. Heavy Solid ti ti
Hunting C"es. Both lad; s•
and gents' sires, with works
and eases of equal value.
One Person Watch to.
ealtly can secure one free,
together with our large and val-
uable lino of Household
Samples. These samples, as
wall as the vratch, wo send
Free, and after you have kept
45semlo year home for A months and shown them to those
'Whammy have aped, they boeomo your own property,_Those
•r;ho write at once can bo sure of receiving the atch
mad Samples, %Yd ay all express, freight, eta A,iddrees
$lttslron da Oo., l os 812.Portiand,ll'ioino.
A COOK BOOK
FREE
'By mail to any lady sendhg .tsher east office
a"dress: Yloils, Richardson & Co,.Montreal.
As"(
Nra
RICE
forrilm
a�i\\
recalled
who seemed to be repeating, ""My dear 1
Attie lle
tihEher,ri
But Rosa at last found herself alone in her
own rooms, with no Mr. Pilkington to re-
strain her expressions of joy or sadness. They
�[p were prettier rooms than ,be had ever seen :
p"ItrlN1 a sitting.room with a bedroom adjoining.
And her rapture increased when she found
them tastefully decorated with flowers—
doubtless gathered from that wonderful con-
servatory. Both rooms looked upon the park ;
and the girl stood for some minutes gazing
out, lost in dreamy admiration at the scene.
Windows opened upon a terrace with steps
leading down into a garden, where all,the
brilliant colours of the rainbow seemed bo be
repeated in flower.beds of every size, and
shape. There was a paddock beyond onclosod
with iron railings ; and beyond this pad-
dock there were wooded valleys and hilts
that appeared all the mors reposeful from
the rapid change of sunlighb and shadow
that premed over them.
Rosa unolaspad the window and stepped
out upon the terrace. The' summer brei z
touched her cheeks ; the Dolour crept Tato
them like a blush ; and her lips, half parted,
BA LTI M 0 R E. MD, drank in the balmy air. There was a wild-
ness in the flash of her dark eyes. Was not
this her old hie ? She flung her hair back
from her forehead, as she had often done in
her dismal home in Took's Court when giving
way bo her natural emotion ; and she stood
glancingabout her like a captive fawn that
1?
has not yet had time to realise that ib has
gained its freedom.
But presently she fled down the steps and
across the flower - garden, and entered a path-
way beside the paddock leading into a wood..
On she ran into bhe deep shade. Snatches
of half -remembered sonars escaped her and
found an eoho overhead in the songs of birds,
The Lawyer's admonition was forgotten. Her
one thought wee to review the imenee of her
gVilr� PEAR - t—
SON & ° C—.
•;9:rcutda fek enonglt to write
.dreasheoto paper at ono tilling
DadI�nkkstand
ail an one.
r'r
Troon i" PESO.el fo
it:weeemnyypen orkind ofink; fliedbythe automat ocean of
'3 ndiarrubber1asorvolre i feed s'Rolf by the pressure of writing;
drirrtee to theket sofolyr will not look; llnely made and an.
slashed to ntckoi plate; superior to nAd9 t8tylogrsph4 pons wig
unix omelt. 84twplos,pontgttid,*8Watetaa e
.fl Pens, SI bill. P. 0. Stamps taken. but silver preferred.
d 10Op Picture Book sent FREE. Mention this papst
h. W. , armouVla, N. ST
c: the oblong room
l0 �{ D 1 conversation is never he - ever) teal room ad'oinia eche r) ,
Aleut has waited bis tarn *ere than once.
There never was a better bred set of pe
--people who had actio 'lobed the,
concealing emotion to th complete e
thou ot Mr Pilkington, a society,
It is only when all tie guesta
and the old lawyer bee re red to
early days ; to, refresh the fading recoileotion
of title old home. which ehe no longer
thought of an. in a dream She carne at last
upon a bench at the end of a long pathway.
It was a very rustle seat; bet a shadier
epot could scarcely have been found. On tbe
back of this bench, cut in the woodwork,
Rosa discovered these initials :
sad underneath, was inscribed the date.
The carving had been executed thirteen
years ago; and she remembered the boy
who had done it. Had not this place been
the favorite haunt of Rcsanocd (;Gage and
Sidney Trench in bygone days? There wee
no need of this rough record to remind her
of that. Few mcmente in her young life
were more crowded with pleasant memorise
than those which had been passed in this
silvan spot: In a :book of goblin tales
which Abel Norris had given her, it bad
been here that she had pictured the moon-
light gembolings of airy sprites. And while
she now alai drowsily pondering these
things, with her eyes; closed in alight sleep,
thew d a
0o became sacs
mama scene in fairy.
land. Laughing imps looked tit. her in
crowds from behind the truak3,e!treea and
among the leaves and belies overhead ;
and some of them, groiring bolder, danced
into the pathway, and poised themselves
upon the l•;,neh behind her, anti peeped
over ho- smolder as if playfully welyoulind
isiti to We goblin home.
But where was the 1':ince, her devoted
lover, who lived in the fairy weed' she
listened. Was net th..t itis footstep? Rea
aterted and opened tier eyes. heti the been
dreaming? The gobfina heti veziishcd, but
the footstep was atilt in her ear. She
pleneed tuw;nrd a patch of blue sky in the
°ponies al: the end of the path. It WAli like
a mirror framed In grooe leaves WA !treeing
hranohea; for presently a Seuro wan eland
leg reflected there, and �R iso et osc
recognized the figure as Sidney', She r
to meet hila an sho wr uhl have done in
ouildboad; no sense of restraint enters
into her thoughts. It 'tad bean different
when they sleet in New Square, for It was
all visionary then—a dream that she be-
lieved could nevelt came true. Was not all
'1314114
ea rcalley ?
"a s1a,1Laaa 1 I thought I should fled you
hero,"
Rosa made no immediate reply. She
walked at hie aide through, tho abady psrh.
ways as if not yet folly awakened. Her
head was bent, but She knew that be was
glinting down at her with deeper curiosity
then when they bad met in Lincolu'e Ian,
And the torn of hie voice Reamed changed ;
ho was more like the old Sidney that
Ole had known in bygone days, when they
ria here together with the light and thought.
that Sidney notices a ch ge la
ton. gels watobing he nnoba
the conservatory. His co hoe
look too. Presarttly—not Ithou
cion of purpose in the a `ion --h
the drawing -room, Th lance
Mrs Pilkington greets 1 la fu
tion • for Sidney
has bee
� y
like
a
ever since she becam Mr.
wife. " Sidney," she aye,
place beside her, "" I hie bee
speak bo you the whole. ening
He sis down end to the h end that she
beide out tenderly tow de hi '� . " I have
read the wish in yo fac , he replies.
"Is it not about Mr.
lig on ? "
"Yes, for my dear ,us}. and tells me,"
ewe she, "" that you oing to take his
place ; that he has doe ed to retire, It is
. -t�
"
R $Yt'r..w.y..Eillllty.
� r
"" More so,' Sidney answers, "" than I im-
agined. There are massy secrets."
'" D. they trouble yea ? "
"" One of them does.; it rcgrtires ouch
delicate handling,""
"Mr. Pilkington will advise you."
He cannot, in this ose. Among etheo
eobret'i, diatreeeful. eeiingh in their way, be
has to'tt! me his own --rho one that he hid
froth yon."
Mrs. Pllkinvtell ?lancet at Sidney with
aarprise, "' Hoa he told you that?" Rex.
vetch is soarolly audible. "Is it that
which troubles you ?''
Sidney's look eeedirme It,
Thera is a nionlead.'a pause. t' It le the
one, then—the recret =tailed in stole
correspondents --in a peckec of Ieetere1"
tt i
3 Yea ; that ia. the vee, la Shcioy`a re,
an plr.
" Those lettcre are .destroyed," she
d ianewere hurriedly. "" I burnt then;, Sid -
f
0
rge•
gone
brary,
Bilking -
ed, front
I altered
n ezpree-
tops iuto
th which
of affeo-
n to her
kiugton'a
heating a
'siting to
lees atop of childhood. Sao looked up a
last
"Do cultivated people," said aha --"poo
pia who are taught to supptese their root ecu
detente—ever oemo hero?'
Sidney laughed, "The very goon," he
answered "that the. would bo moot Iikel
to choose. .1 oomobare—frequently,"
"Not to dream, do you ?
"To indulge the wildest dreams I" wa
the reply,
Rasa s fano became thoughtful. Did h
ever dream of her? Did he over recall, as
she recalled them now, their sunny bodes
here together? How she longed to take his
band, as sho had Men done, and speak of
those momenta which could no moro have es-
caped his memory than hors.
""Did you think me such a prosy lawyer 2'
he continued. "Did you think that I never
had ono romance—an uncompleted one --
my life
" Yes, " she replied with candour ; "I
thought you very matter -of -feat, 'le
Sidnoy hastened to ask : " Why so 2"
Only becaaeo,"she .answered unbeeltat-
ingly, " Mr Pilkington is—or Was—your
guardian. He must have taught you, for
years past, never to give way to sentiment,
to auppresa all emotion. He has nob, or pro-
fesses not to have, any feeling ab all. At
least," added the girl, "so Ijudge from what
I have seen of him so far. "
Perhaps," said Sidney, "Mr Pilkington
has acted towards you as a man of business.
We are very matter -of -foot in Lincoln s Inn
during office hours."
"Bub he was the same," said the girl,
"when atoning the heath. He has such a
horror of tears.''
"There may be a motive. Are you not
our client ?"
Roes suppressed a sigh. "Ah, yes; I had
forgotten."
They now reached the edge of the wood.
She caught sight of her windows acrose the
lawn. "Good -night," said Rosa, holding out
her hand ; " 1 shall nob ate you again to-
day."
Sidney glanced inquiringly into her face.
" There is company this evening," said
Rosa ; " so Mr. Pilkington tells me : I have
agreed not to appear. He is right, I sup-
pose," she added peevishly. " One must
learn to hide one's feelings,—Is it very diffi-
cult—I mean in society?"
" No. The difficulty is-- Bub I'll toll
you another time. Good -night."
Sidney stood watching the girl as she ran
across the lawn. She waved her hand to
him from the terrace, and then went in
quickly, as it conscious of having done
wrong. Would elle ever subdue her im-
pulse?
Siuoo their taclt recognition of each other
in Took's Court, on the firat day of Sidney's
visit, he had thought constantly of Rosa.
Had not the sweetheart of his little boyhood
grown up into a lovable woman, with all the
old pstulence [and amiability that had
characterised her as a child ? He had
found it no easy matter to remain silent on
the subject of those early days, even when
they met in Lincoln's Inn. How far
greater the ell ffieulty to -day, when
they had met in .a the old wood,
which had broughtbank to both of
them a vivid reoolleotiti of the early affec-
tion for etch other ? Perhaps Mr. Pilking-
ton's influence had oometbing to do with the
young lawyer's reticence as well as wibh
Rosa's. Mr. P,lkington had been closeted
a good deal of late with his junior partner;
and Sidney had begun to show signs of
greater earnestness and discretion. Could
the time be far dl ant now n w whoa all the
weight of responsibility, which Mr. Puking.
ton had been so .silently accumulating,
would fall npon his (Sidney's) shoulders 2
It was quite evident that some •degree of
eaubion-possibly bearing upon aome legal
seoret—had been imposed upon him.
The dinner -party to. night ab Mr. Piiking-
bon's villa, given to distinguished clients, is
quite superb in ibe way; though the noise-
less manner in which the servants move
book
wards andfor a d
w r s behind thea hairs
and the mysterious style in which the butler
removes bhe covers --as if there might be
legal seorets under them -may express more
than is intended. Not that any one exhibits
the slightest sign that an anxious thought
has a Vacs in his mind. Every fade is ani-
mated, Mrs, Pilkington's most of all. Even
Mr, Pilkingtonindulges in pleasantries in
Via subdued way. He never awakens any
recolde:mien—never by look or worn—of
hey, in my dear huabxnd'e presence. Did
be not tell yea that " ?
"" Yea; and your geode:ma of heart—your',
bounileti confidence la him -,•was almost'
more tbau he could bear 1 If you haft only
suspected of whom these letters apok
what recret they =Wind—yen would
never have thrown them into the fire."
Mrs. Pllkiugton clasps her hands tightly
together and looks up eagerly. "What are
you telling sus?' says she in a piteous
voice,
Sadaey answers thoughtfully : "We have
sometime a kepi together—though en rare
occtaslona—of her whose memory is very
deer to you and to mo. We have bath
grieved over tho Iosa.---Can you bear to
*peek of her now 2"
Mrs. Pilkington bowe hor head, Tho tears
are rolling down her oheeke; oho cannot
. anawc-r hint le words.
""Mere than once," the young lawyer re
somas, "It has been ouggeated by Mr. Pilk-
y Ington nut—although it would be impoeel•
Me to replace her—by hunting the world
aver, .ib still might be' advisable for you to
• have HOMO companion"—• -
"Not to replace her, Sidney; that can
e never bo,"
"'Still, dear Mrs, Pllkiagton, you have
ab last consented. A young girl—one that
no one could help loving—has beenfouaa,"
"It was to pleaso
"But—will you not eta her 21
Mra. Pilkington looks up quickly, "a o-
+ night? Ie it my husband's wish?"
"It is mine."
in Something in Sidney's voice brings a
keener glance into he
e g an r eyes ; she aearaht. a
bis face more closely ; sho speaks in a soft
tromuloue voice : " She is some ono you
love. Is she not, dear?"
"Yes ;" .and Sidney rises slowly from his
chair. "I loved her when a child.''
Mrs Pilkington utters a suppressed ory.
"" I love hor more deeply now. She was
—and atilt is—my little sweetheart,"
Starting -up with an eager look in her
eyes, Mra Pilkington stops toward the door.
Sidnoy, in sudden alarm, overtakes her ;
and but for his supporting arm she must
have fallen:
It is past midnight now. Rona is lying
with wakeful eyes watching the tremulons
circle of light thrown upon her bedroom
ceiling by the dim night •lamp on hor table.
Her thoughts are busy still with all that
has happened since the morning. She al -
moat dreads to close hor lido, Iest she
ahould fall asleep, and presently wake again
to find horself in her Ifrtle garreb in Took'o
Court, as she had many a time done after
dreaming happily of her ole home.
The parting with Sidney Trench to -day
at the edge of the grove has awakened a feel-
ing of sadness. Nor does the bhonphb that
they must soon meet again—probably on
the morrow—remove this sense of unhappi-
ness. She cannot complain of his attitude
towarda her ; it is everything that she
could have wished. Any reference to their
childhood wculd have diepleased her : this
tacit understanding between them—the
drifting back slowly into the past—is all
she craves. Can their meeting in the old
wood again, now that they have both reach-
ed a more romantic age, have unconsciously
roue -d a deeper love in her heart?
Rosa knows that all the guests must be
gone ; for there is a stillness in the house
that assures her that even the servants have
retired. But still sho fuels no inclination
fox sleep : her brain is feverishly active.
There is one face—one that is the most dis-
tinct in the memories of this home—which
she has nob yet aeon; the face that had bent
over her in bygone days.
White Rasa is still meditating, with her
eyes sinking slowly at last, her door is soft-
ly opened, and an eager figure is coming to-
ward her with keen look and cutstretohed
arms,• A face bends over her and whispers
to her in the softest voice : "My little Rosa
—my child 1"
Rosa quickly opens her eyes. The face
that she looks up into is intensely beautiful ;
for there is expressed in every feature won-
der and adoration. It is the fare sho has
seen a hnndred times in her dreams.
(ro BE CONTINUED.)
Sne Was a Good bort.
The wife of a vloar, who shortly before
had been appointed to a rural parish, won
golden opinions from many ot her reverend
husband's poor parishioners, by a judicious
distribution of warm blankets one Christ*
mac.
A bibulous recipient of this woollen charity
taus sounded the praises of the lady in the
village alehouse.
i
whoy,the blanketsasthe mi us got
is
MA I calls blankets— not the wore out, thin
rubbish, like nets for catching apemen as
the lamb parson's owd 'ooman used for to give
away. When I seed the things t'obher nigh
says 1, 'Them will pawn / /fore of the year's
previous ones would— 'cos 1'vo $tied 'em.
So !Ruts the blankets up the epoub, .au' me
An' memos 'es a good blow bout with what
wet Iotadrid On ern I Yea, 5..00 parson's owd
oor(tan's a good sorb 1"
Ise
•
:�\,\ a\Lz�k"tR'i!R"'��'•S\'`�M, "�. ;�1"�1.�..►'�\\''�.�"
for Infants ant
and Children.
t""Castorlaissowelladaptedtochiidrenthat Castorfa cures Colic, Cons leat±loa
tramp:wed it ase 0r toanypat iription' Souders,, ,4.
ItIIolrn tO nee" Aware , D„ ILills Wo -r aieep, promettea41t-
113 80. Oxford/et, Brooklyn, N. Y. without tmurione medimelore
Fns Ca;NTAan COMPANY, 77.31ntray Street, N. T's*
-. rwedele :se .."e !- -
GOING TOCALIFC ._.
v�A T�E
Sa'.ta f I:Lo a.t°.
I..R Crecigo
Ar. Reuses Cit.
Ar. Itatcleimolt
AL'trinidad ,.
Ar. Las \'v:,ae
Ar. Albugtten ue
Ar Barstow. .,•
Ar. Las etnocles
d to p. re. i*u -Brien r tees s t4.ed ...-'tui , aAt:
E is p. m. lou ;Tues `itti e+l Thur Fat u8tta
7.4. p.ua, !ton 'Tues ;tied Phi* I 'Ben
li 1', seal. Tees rlvci '1'h:, r Fri !tiW Kon
geld 13. Tues •'%ri Thu let ;Sat Mon
I' 'l a. m. 14ed !Thur 'The
teat 'Sun Wee
It a. m. Thur "s'ri ,.Sat $nn ,;Alen Wed
a 4.+1p. m. Thur Fri teat *ou '.cion wed
A; ban Diego, • • . feta p. ra' Thur • Fri Sat ' •dam -lion Wed
You get the only lino of throneh oars without cheep Chicago to Ira,
Angeles, and you save 27 hours time.
oFFIcl'--y# GRISWOLD-ST.,1)ETROIT, ::;hili.
ORO, E (.ILMAN, I'aseenger 4gaat
1
CREAM
TARTAR
PUREST, STRONCOST, BEST,
CONTAINS NO
ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES,
or any emulous materials,
E. W. . G11.1,ET1', Ten c ell , siz.
The Most Successful Remedy over disco%
ered, as 18 Is certain 1n its effects and does
riot blister. Read proof below.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN . CURE.
Orrice on CtiAnLRS A. S.rrnan, Z
aaaziw.n Or
Cr rrnzihn Box AND Tnorriao BEER HonsEs. )
EL:IwooD, ILL., Nov. 20, l:,S&
On. B. J. KENDALL Co.
Dear Sirs - I leave n)wnys purchased our %en-
Tam's Spada Cure by the half dozen battles I
would Luke prices in larger quantity. I think it is
ono of the best liniments on earth. I have used It
en my stables for three years.
Yours truly, CMS. A. SNIDER.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
Baooxlrn, N. Y. November 5, 1888.
Dn. B. J. KENDALL. Co.
Dear Sirs : I desire to glee yyon testlmontalot my
good opinion of y our E:endall's Spztvin Cure, I have
used It for Lameness. Stiff Joints and
S avins.andI havefounditasurocute,Icordi-
ally recommend at to all horsemen.
Yours truly. A. H. GILmmRT,
Manager Troy Laundry Stables.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
SA37, WINTos COUNTY, Onto, Dec.19,18S8.
I:aNnnt.L Co.
Gents : I feel It mmyy duty to say what -I have done
with your E:endali's Spavin Cnro. Ihave oared
twenty -flue horses that had Si�trsvins, ten of
Ring Bg no, nine a1Hia•ted with �3ig Heard and
seven of Bi Taw. Since I have had one of your
books and :allowed the directions, I have never
lost a case of any Itind.
Yours truly, ANDREW Tonna.
Horse Doctor.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN aURE5
Price SI per bottle, or six bottles for 'rug-
glsts havo 1100 canget It for you. or ItwIU,. e.t
W any address on receipt of erica by the p .,ie,.•
tors. D. B. 3. E:ENoALL Co., Lanosburgh Fall
SOLID BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
A Wail
The world looks dark and dismal
When it rains ;
Your troubles seem abysmal
When it raino.
Your friends all want to borrow,
And you don't oars if to -morrow
Never comes to end your sorrow
When it rains.
ee
You lose your best umbrella
When it rains,'
And you have a row with Ella
When it rains.
Perhage her name is Mollie
Lucy, Fanny, Esther, Dully,
But ehe'll make you melancholy
When it rains.
n1
Life seems hardly worth the living
When it rains ;
Men are cold and unforgiving
When it rains,
And theomen—
w $of Moses t
y
Ho they .snee and rub their notes,
For the timeezof all their woes la
Whorl it rains.'
To set the color in black or dark hosiery,
calicoes, oambrios, etc., put a large table-
spoonful of black pepper fnbo a pail of
water, and let the arbiolee lie in soak for a
couple of hours.
TIM EXETER TIMES.
Is pea -Mooed every Tliursday scorn ng,at
1 1 [TES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
gain-strcet.nearlyoppoeite Fitta'a's Jewelers
titeto, ii;;eter, spat.,idy Jolla White de Solta,l?rc-
vrietora.
T,aTFa er Anvnr.'rrar.lti
First insertion, per flue 10 (mute.
;itch s,[bseeneetineertlon,per line..,,,3eknta.
To insure iusertiou, eidrertiseancnts 4101314
o aeatin nothaterthan 1i'celeeaday rncrntngf
OarJOil PRINTING' DEPel:TMENTla cele
f the ingest and heat claimed in the Count'
f Buren. All workentruetett to ns will re eiv
prone it t at t cation.
DeCl$1.011S Regarding News
papers.
Any person whoteeeaa paperreilulsrlyfront
n e poet.otilce, whether titivated iu 'lis emus or
teother's•or ubotbor lie Inas subccribod enact
to reeponaittle for payment.
9 if a percon orders his paper ,ilscoutfnul%
tie must pay nil amens or the publisher easy
:matinee to Reedit until the nayseent is made,
and then eolleet Lilo whole amount, whether:
.he paper la taken from nee Oliimm or net.
3 in suite for eubaerlp1+tionsp. the auto n wy be
natttuted lu tbe place wiierethe vapor 13 pub.
'shod, olt::meth rho subscriber may rote%
;;unilreds of miles away.
4 Tke courts have derided that refnalog to
alio nowrpapersorpeliodicalefrom the poet.
iffice,or reme%inn end leaving thorn unosUed
or is prima fuck. evidence of intention el frau
rneo .• 41;11:441M
u� FREE •:'
ep tiotd 'vat^I, ■
5. cn1,$9q 00u,Q ;,ear hat
,.etch to the emr:;1 FtrtatR
turektrrar wiltr:anttdheatr,
WI oat L• nnttclt Cores.
attb h^ahs Ai,a sties.
with tsar:.*' ¢Rae, n{
goal eat¢ - t rittSint its
Ca''h hcralay c we're ane
_ Ire, ea rot- alba t".tu ear la.M
`` andraluat.inoer su,alrotd
nijiiAki[o rinmples. Three sttr:..te,,ns welt
eta the watt . two free. A.11 the troth you
need do is to show what wowed you to these who canyon
friends and netahbora tend there about you -that nlwaya Malts
iu valuable trade for n,,whtch hotds forycari v Ian fere at,rtel.
and thus wo are repaid. We ray all espre", *Nal, ate. After
you know nit. if you won d irk. to go to work Icy u., you tea
ears from 820 to *00 pre wee'.: and n;mards, Addreas,
Stinson an Co.,Bost31:t. Porti mud. mutes.
KANSA(
TEXAS,
OE.LAH0MA
COLORADO,
UTAH,
NE W MEXICO
CALIFORNIA ,
ARIZ ONA,
OREGON,
And all points west of the Missouri Riv
via the
Santa Fe Route
FROM CHICAGO.
For particulars and tickes sue your
eareat ticket agent, or address
GEO. E. GILMAN, Passenger Agent.
74 Gristwold-at., Detroit, Mich
ftEO. T. Ni0HOLSON,
GeneralPass. and Ticket Agent,.
Topeka, Kansas
cords TIO HOURS'
•
Runs Ea
NO BACK.A1✓13E.
m
G
B $ OPT.E JUAN. Write:or descriptive cataloged
lfm ded¢ poop'rho
baroOOntaloing ¢aced fsvm 4testlmonlea. to on
rs dailro.hun25,000 now
of succesins.
fully used. Agency can be had where there is a
vacancy. A NEW isr,Eh'TIUN for altng saws sent fres
with each mhtilta.l by tale use of this to of ev •rybody
can Ole thele qwn saws noir and do itb : n the
groate06 expert can wilbout it. A .. all
Drees -out saws tElvery ode who owns a s should
have one. Ro otty to pay; 1rasanufnetnrotin ban do.o Ask
tour dealer or write FOLDING SAWINtG MA.
CHINE a0., 80e to -811 8. canal Bt., Chicago, Ili.
NM IS GOING ON
Von M,8Y
MILES nefIlP
i "U�g'
stile �� 111t
One of the
BEST Tel-
escopes i n
dib the world. Oar rdoniqueE
unogoaled, and to introduca•our
importer goods we will 'endemic
' to on: rE0soa in coos locality,
as above. Only thoso who write
to to at once can make sure of
the chance. Alt you have to do in
return is to show our goods to
those who can -your neig[thbors
and those around you. Thebe-
gtnning of this advertisement
Shows the small end of the tele-
scope. The following cut gives the appearance of It reduced to
EYE,
"EWE.
about the deieth part of Its bull. It is a grand, double sire tele -
,•y h w you
to Cal' .We rift a1B081101 you a
tele-
scope, nae from
r m 583 w r v S
6C }�
P,
a Y
the s tt vith-
t t d at le pa from t e m
tikofrom.. S o it► n
can m 5$ t$ Y
odd ressi, .MALLET write., once .we�p, lallTLprasa charges.
Address, ti. LIALLETT & CO„ Box 881D, PORTLAND, bIAtBit.
F ; : ® 18 GRAND LOVE STORIES,
a package of goods worth
two dollars to manufacture, and m largo
ICDA picture Book, that will surely pest you
on the road to a haneesome fortune Net, bu
quick, and send 0o. silver, to help poly pot-
tage. Mention this paper.
A.W.1Ei,Sl1TN1fY',di.itrmoetth,l4T;ti1.' '