HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1890-5-29, Page 7A Fact
fORTIE knowing is that blood dia.
If epee which all other remediea fail
tQ cure, yield to Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Fresh, constrma.
tion of this state-
ment comes to
hand daily. Even
stuos. deep-seated
and stubborn come
plaints as Rheu-
matism, Rheum*.
tie Gouteann the
likeare thorough.
ly eradicated by
the use et this won-
derful alterative.
Mrs. R. Irving
Dodge, 110 West
%ye 125th street, New
Teets, certifies
" .e.bout two years ago, after suffering
for nearly two yams from rheumatic
gout, being able to walk only with gloat
discoinfort,, and having tried various
remedies, Including mineral waters,
withseat relief, I saw by an advertise -
me in a Chicago paper that a man had
be& -relieved of Tine dietressing emu --
platen after long sufferiug, by _Mixing
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I then deculed to
make atrial of this medicine, aud took
it regularly for eight months. I aux
pleased to say that it effected a cora-
Vete cure, and that 1 have aince bed no
return of the disease."
Mrs. L. A. Ste*, Nashua, NS Ife
writes: "One year ago I was taken ill
with rheumatism, belnes vouflued to iny
house six meths. I cunt out of the
016;ness very much nebiliteten, with no
appetite, and my system dieordered itt
every way. I commeucel to mos Ayerti
Sarea.partale, awl began to improve at
once, gaining in etrength and SPOn Te -
covering my usual health. I cannot say
to tocb, lu praise et thie well-known
Medicine."
III have taken a great deal of =ea.
eine. but nothing has done me so
much good as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I
telt its beneficial effects before I bad
quite finished one bottle, and I can
freely testify that it is the best blood..
medteine I know of." -L, W. Ward, 8re,
Woodland, Texas.
Ayer's Sarsaparilia,
PERFARED BY
Dr; ‘1. C. Ayer do 00., Lowell, Masse
Price el; six betties, ea Worth lee a bottle,
•
A STRANGE tgURTSHIPI
, CHAPTER III.
etas. eteasnerses
Notwithstanding the rebuff with which,
as she imaglued, her approaches tower&
Miss Denham had been received, Mrs. Mar-
shall WU 110t discouraged. She was deter-
mined eo melte friends with a, yowls lady
t.
had stood to his guns the first time, e
rather, too thrave to dee, had remained to
ender° all the, horrors incident to an ha
defensibbt poet which is carried by assaults quite rigiat to say that. But whose husband mitalated a horn the open window, but not, Infore one
AnEnglishnes Ati house is his castle, and a can you be speaking of, my poor dear? But "Well, there teas nobody there, my dears, of the three had. pereeived her, and. with te,
h,
first floor a,p, melt at The Grand, he haa if he does Iteep you short, he's not worse tobe called anybody. Let me see; it wee movement of :courteous Apology, removed:
fondly them s was eqeally inviolate. The than the xeet of them, I do assure you.- not Aragoe, of eourse-Aragoe, is not an his Havone, front hie lips, and threw it upcow
fire and etitt a Mrs, Marshall's eloquent Theron that nasty cat Again. I'll give it blend. Ah I it was Patagonia." the erog,uct-ground beneath.
have no more taste for it now than if it was t' Lor, Mrs. Marshall !"
hay and water. You must let nee put it Thereconteur'svictory was, complete. Both
down to my own account." theyoung ladies drew neerer-"Idtched their
"But, my good Mrs Marshall,"
remota chairs up, we sheuld heves/mitten had they
stated. Ju,, "I ain not speaking of my hue- been men, for that is what they did -and
band." anxiously regarded their visitors "Eaten?
"Yes, yes; of course, of course. You're Why, I thought you said the island was ma
"Hush 1" exelaimed Mrs Pennatet imperse
atively, and pointing to the farther windows,
whichwasolosed, but through whiela welch
be seen three gentlemen standing on the bal-
cony, and watehing the sun -b; the odour
of their cigars was also very perceptible ;
the same time, Mabel drew hanily beef=
who was acknowledged to be the belle of remineseeneepad laid waste, however, for a this creams for it would eltok,s me now to "The land of giants Ieiaculeted Mabel. " There was no occasion to do that, roan
The Grand,. aodiiltely to reign there aeries full hour, met he had registered a vow that, swallow it, Pines PUBS!" I "Jest so, My hive ; but not a wheeled con- good sir," said the cheery voice of Mr. Fred -
her stays Tne humiliation was not greater with him it, they should never dosoagaila No, you mustn't; indeed, you mustn't," veyanee in the place, let alone a earalean. it emit Palma ; " nty wife end sheer -in -hew
perhaps than many of us are prepared to On the second hwasitin, thereferes when the said Julia, rising precipitately to interpose hos been always a matter of surprise to me are very indulgent in the matter of tobisee.
undergo under analogous. if not quite similar heralanrought the summons to surrender, or, bettveen the old lady and her perpose„ she didn't write A book about, it ; Lady eorl
circumstances. We "put up "with a great in other words, the waiter presented Mrs. "My husband hates eats, and cream would Hester Stanhope did, you know, as well as ',Why, who on earth can my husband mat
deal in order to win the acquaintance of Marshall's card, Frederick had with lineal. only encourage the creature." Her terror many other Lame of quality who have hati Mr. Flint have got with them t" whispered
celeinities of all sorts; and it in this seise eulating preeipitation tied into the balcony, lest Fred should be eise,overed in his hidings similar experiences. But, as far as I temente Mrs. Peneant with amazement. " Why. I
could be but short-lived, upon. the ether Ito had. remained for hours wild with rage, protested that she had to go and dresa in so there was no advantage in her case, have just been talking about 1"
home again, do believe it's that, very Mr, Winthrop. wee
the refleeted splendour of such friendship from tvhich there was no outlet, and where place gave Julia the courage of deepair ; she ben Lady Hester never came
hand it would be patent to all eyes. It and exposed to the gravest suspicton of
weeldnotbenecessaryto state Mabet's claims playing eaves -dropper' at his next neigh -
to admiration, as it unhappily se. 'often is hour's open window. Ile bad listened
with literary, scientific, and other lions. willy.nilly to an that hen passed.
Her surpassing 'beauty spoke or itself, between his wife and. her visitor, He had 1permanent, and the door of their apartment expenses in Patagonia, besides :not that Mee Mrs. Pennant caught at her gown wait an.
To be seen with her even ea ehaperono heard the latter express her delight at find- had been jealeuely guanled against her ever ; would have been much, by all accounts ; she . incieive " Iton't I" but too late to etsap the
duennoe or familiar gossip, would ,being the forraer quite alone., sloes they could since. (could not hare gone into society, for there , impulsive old ladys
to hold a position in the hotel of some now have "a niee long Chat together over' Mts. hlareliall herself was dimly conscious , WAS none to go Into I; and as for milliners' i 'I have got a bone to pick with you, Mr.
social importance, and. one Whieh WOUla 0141 time's." She had, even cengratulated thet she was shunned; but her desire to' bills, there was a heartlees joke, I remelt- t‘ Flint," cried she gaily, on accautte of a.
make the young men civil to her ; and Julia, upon his beteg t, out," little galosh's, Make the ampaintanee of the adinited ber, at the time of her having come home i trick you put on me at dinner; and. I'll
the civilities of young men were very poor obi soul, that he was only outside. Mabel now gave her an audacity es -en be- - "in weeds." only forgive you en eonditioa tins; you'IF
welcome to Mrs hlarstian. Thts respectable t' It LI jest as well, my dear, that he yowl the intrepidity with which nature had 1 "My dear Mrs. Marshall 1" exclaimed , come a little nearer, and let usennenthe full -
old tatty re-sembled in some respects an ill- should leeve yon at times, so don't you. fret endowed her. Julia. reprovingly. 'flavour of these exoellent cigars." I."'
dividual whom she would 'two liked to have about that, as 1 we you have been doing ; he She bad fortunately overheard Mr. Flint 1 "It was most unfeelios, my dear, 1 know ! (TO BE CONTINVEIX)
known itaMenselY-tbe Wandering Jew, will not get tired of you, half so soon, if he invite Mr. Penuent to smoke a cigar with. that -I only mafiosi the fact to exhibit the!
Her age wasfabulous;lost, indeed, in the has his libc..rty ocea5iontilly. It's uot in him after dinner ; and when the ladies rose
Inlet of ages. She had neither relatives nor lowed nature, as It it in aura'my dear, to be from the tahlo•note, she at once tuldreesed The Winthrop necklace -made of sea -shells
;
want ot feeling of the faxhionenle world. 1
e home. but paseed her life in migratious always attentiveen
ive d devoteil. What 1 al- herself to Julia.
a, fasitionahle resort, in Tinibuctooshe would eeetting moped, was ; "Don't mind me, going to be alone with yoursweet stater, Fan I ejeut how los the world came this poor I
I
B. B . B.
B
from niece toplace. If Timbuctoo hatlitecome ways 'used to say to Heavy, whet 1 slw hint "My dear," 8.51(1 she, "alum you you are( 11-1,14t,.a finite a rim throughout that emit -
f
undoubtedly have been found at the due Hen., but go r.nd have your Mug "-rather you 'do with me, as the Irish call it, Just . lady to be east ashore without her bus -
season. In the early sprine, she honoured ' a vul,gar expression, you are thinhing, my for a half an hour? 1 have got something ;haw r, inquired Mrs. Pennant, "Whaebe- • '014141.41.MIS, DAWAL Bitters
tIteeonthe, and her nutid-sert'ant Janet, she fact is, betsinen luau, and wife ---you Are not ter of my beloved- old friend—Thenk yeu, 1 "Oh, the Alp was all safe enough; the'. T5 a. FIral7 'vegetable c"aixtinaiPmgegallig
Brighten with her presence ; wall Itt r man dear ; 1 can read it m yeur eye; but the very 'particular to tell you ; and at; the daugh- ' e4,ote of the ship r
took up her toartere at the Thlegetheritun a wife yet, my dear ; you niey thiuk you my dear; I hum You wOuld- Toil. mean% ship was in the Sound -us I was tog the 1 Irtlirt regtulatinTwertIrlitaigiA?"8"41
inansitm on the West (lift), where alie de- mac; but you're not --you are only a. bride. introduce me to htise Mabel -she will excuse . story -though it could hardly h'Ive been i Live irseiMp' allA ccjti bloodotti-c1'Iowa its propriehm by her condeeeensien \Odell is very different-ith much better, 1 MP Calling her by her Christian name----beo within, hearing. I don't understond those , ' 4) - un ea 6 4 1 -
in dining at the pulite table ; hut the fact say, between man ann wife, to be out. CallSe 1 hare Introduced myself, 1 shalt
nautical matters myself. My own idea in
wasthat to have timed:v.-1th lees than a (knelt spoken, If ever I Amine marry again-- borrow her arm to help me up these stairs. 1
people would have steel thie devatee of soule- what's that noise in the balcony ? It sounds There's a dear good girl. How all the youtts that she and the servant were being towed ;
P,
a boat 'behind, awl that her hueletnil slily
ty n indigestion. She was ever greedy like neat spitting. -Where was I? -"O menumend the rope, arid sailed away. 1 can '* envying me, ill wager I" in ,
a qu
for new acaintances ; her anection Henb
,," etiti I, "go and eve your Mug." She bad conquered; but the victory had t I
for whom grew as rapidly. and perished answer for the tietual fact& Naval ac.
as abruptly, as Jaek's beaustelk ill the
fairy tale, If any of them wore cele-
brities, et• much the better ; and they must
have been exclusive indeed, and wary as the
Indlau of thesprairies, to have eluded her
attention% Rut if unknown to fame, she
conferred upon them suet! attributes ast if
they had not been evolved from her ineegias
aelou, would have I. een well ileeerving Of a
public statue. "Mr. Brown was," she would.
assure non, "altogether out of the common
way,"eutl "a Meet superior person ;" that
one treat to listen to him, he was so
full of ane (elute :" he was "the best of Men,
and “a blood -relation of the kite Earl of
Ilablileton." Or 31re. Smith was "simply
the sweeteet creature, my dear"-slie called
almost every case "my dear," quite indepen-
ent of sex or age --"the r ry sweetest that 1
ha,ve ever come across. None of your talk-
ers, hat oh, so full of thought I To see her
tat -you know what tatting is, of e01111e-
it's quite a picture 1"
If three mouths afterwards. you should
,chance to minion tha
ese mazing folto
ks
Mrs, Ilaraliall, she would pretend tohave for-
gottenallaboutthein. "NlyJanet wilireinein- . in a p ace that shall be nameless -well, 1
ber,Idaresey; she has themostwonderfulre- ' may tell you in confitleuce that it 'was at my
collection for names and people; but for my Lord Bilberry's, after a picnic in the open
part I see so malty new faces," But in air -I have seen that =lime his wig on the
this the um lady did her own powers of end of his walking -stick, for coolness,
memory great injustice ; she forgot neither and because he hadhad toomuch champagne,
face nor name ; and upon her recollection of nail laugh like a demon. There's that
such matters slut relied, ana with reason, ' nasty cat again -My dear, I see nothing to
for the prosecution of her social calling. laugh atin it. mann making old age ridiculous
Her now favourites eclipsed her old ones in that manner. The idea of bit taking off
order to be ready to walkout with him, And whereas Mrs Winthrop did, and would mai- "Then we'll eertainly have lune in, creed.
so contrived to getrid of the eommon enemy. lout doubt have been a lion -it's curions one Mrs, Marshall, rising and hurrying to the;
But the alum thia invasion inspired in. the never says lioness, when it's a feinale-uate "window, with a speed of which her yearseenl
breast of both 'bride and. bridegroom was the lion af tbe Loudon season, audpaid all her mos would have seemed wholly ineapelnee
THE BEST
BRING POWDER
-4.2$
NM'S UM
COOra Fitit
No Alum. -
Nothing lelutiotia.
IRMO CIERIVIHERE,
GARTH & CO,
FACTORY SUPPLIES.
Valves, Iton tt lead Pipe.
Loose Pulley OflereStum
Jet Pumps, Farm Pumps,
Wind Maio Dream Repose
atom, Dairy and Laundry
Utensils*
536 CRAM STREET.
MONTREAL
CHADWICK'S
SPOOL
COTTO
For Hand antl
Machine Use.
HAS NO SUPERIOR.
ASK FOR IT.
LEATHEROID
ST.EEL-LINED IRUNRS
In Semple, Indies' and
all other hinds.
Llghttit till MinaflC R 18
In the World.
J. BYELEIGH &CO.
MONTREAL,
rnielifrs, far 111 Dominion
HOTEL BALIVIORAL
1TIONTIFLEAlh.
Sotre IMMO St., ono of the most central
' and elegantly furnished Hotels lathe City.
Accommodation for 400 guests.
ItateetITWOODRUFFF
to $3 per day. SI , VY Manager.
E RZ
Sth lor Canada,
s. 111.11ER &SOH
Wholesale Imp'trs of
ditUGGISTS' SUNDRIES,
-1743 NOTRE DAME IT,,
MONTREAL
SOAP. *
DOMINION
LEATHER BOARD
COMPANY,
Thee he woult1 go to hie study, and read
Plutarch or Plato, or something of that
sort, for he had an. eminently classical mind.
The =tare of the fling, of course. depends self for having eon way at all, Sle knew the painter but I could mate nothing
n one's huthend's character. I daresay, it would eve her hushend to find this dread- of his remark, for Mr. Winthrop paiuten
r. Dennalit.11OW, a hexing.% quiet game et hal old lady ettablisited tu their room when
There% no harm in that, except he retanied, andehe even sutpected that her himeelh-I mean, of course. piettwee.ami not
in what it leads to, the a dear old Seetelt atimistion had been obtained under false
frientl-e lady of the first quality., with a pretence%
title in her own right -"I dinna nund Dan- " Well, Mrs Maraltall, and what is your
aid" (that's her husband) -rdinna mind his lamest inquired she somewhat austerely,
drinkin'and-and-siedike, she says; "but when they all three seated themselves
what I do oldeet to is his ;akin' to cards or in front of the open window.
CURES
Ali blood humors and diseases, from
le toth t oftdous-or
hie oombined with its unrivalled reaula,ting,
cleansing and purifying influence ou the
secretions of the liver, kidneys, bowels an&
akin, render it unogssallea as a cure for all
diseases of the
men gained, as xt were, by, a dead Int. Mrs counts, are always so obscure. Admiral t
neinanth acquiescence had mit been over. term, to whom 1 narrated the thing.
erecious, awl she now telt angry with her. said that yesethrep west have 4, eta
as the Patagoniaus ilid-in e small way ;and '
so it et -as she, us I told the admiral, if any.
body, who mat lave cut the painter, tut
he only laughed. in his rude loud way: he
as what ie celled a very "bluff" moan and .
dien las I alwaya said he would) of an a.pop- 1
e.eeettee, lextql.:.:tt, how did this peer lady get home t
I
bie things ae you lose money by. And tio ' "My news?' returned hire Marahall with
vou warn Your husband agaiest bettiug with her accustomed vivacity, not un i
however, by a titan of fillrprise. . ea, ) ear ee es st, was sou g
3., enrii.imuired Mailellith connected with
very p
ry:struts:. sIelsinntai3ntt .3 1 jOntyfobrugeeettmylinscsivItraieMiy.
, the tratlawinds, whatever they are, that
who bad no suspieion of what was gen% to promieed myself that you two should be the brought her. An English ship, just four 1
you will be the Rrst to hear about it. I
haPPelt to them- He leeks ha al mid de- very lirst. You saw those two gentlemen
crepit, you see, that they are naturally who came so late to the tableel'hotes
desirious to challenge him ; they expect an Everybody saw them, of course, and every -
easy victory, aud then they find themselves hotly is talking of them. Such a very re-
in the wrote; Wt. He is as : Tharp as. s tfer- markable pair, tuul such a contrast I Major
int, and looks unemumonly like oue, with :Pomeroy would give his head to be here: he
his wig off, My dear, I have wen him won't, lind it easy to make their acquains
tance in it hurry -not he. Well, my dears,
I know all about them ; they are the Wap -
shots of Winthrop. You have heard of
them, without doubt 1 'What i Not of the
Ws.pahots of— What am, I talking of? I
meant, of course, to say that they were the
Winthrops of Wapshot."
that Major Pomeroy at billiards. Mfdear,
he would win the shirt off Ids butt, as I
have known hint to do, or something very
like it, with halittadozest other young men,
Manufacturers of
ASBESTOS MILLBOAFID
Steam racking,
FRICTION
PULLEY BOARD,
Thi8 is a Perfect Friction
RECKITTS BLUE.
THE BEST FOR LAUNDRY USE.
PAPERS
7/rapping,
c'"47 *NEWS,
ct. ALL
0 SIZES
•k•
ANO
ra WEIGHTS
_
-v To ORDER
21DeBrosoles St,
taiLLs :
PORTNatli, nth
CHA.PTER LADY'S CONFAB.'
without absolutely erasing them. She Went the wig that Heaven had given to him -for
to London for a few weeks in the season, , it had simeliedehim with themoms to pro- The remarkable revelation just made
by Mra Marshall to her two young
companions had. by no means the
effect -which she had looked for. The
Denham family had been • "buried alive"
in an obscure southern Village, separ-
ated by the whole length of England from
Wepshot, which had but a very uncertain
sound in their cam They knew that it was
not e .cathedral city: but, be 'end that,
because "alt the world." could not be there cure it -and exposing Ins gray hairs sti that
without her. But she did not, like town; nutnnert! You wcaddn't like to see nis do it,
the hotels bad too shifting is tenantry to I hope." (Mrs. Pennant hints; her head, and
suit her, and of eourse it London bottrdini- I covered her face with her hands, while lier
house was "not to be thought of." Sue 11 whole frame shook with emotion.) "01
was hor own expression ; but the fact was , course, not; you are sorry even to hear me
that she had thought of it more than once, ' suggest such a thing. -Puss, puss 1 I hate a
and with some favour; but she was afraid cat, because of that horrible idea of its
of broaching the subject to Melcombe. He sucking you're breath when your asleep ; they knelt- nothing more than t tat such a
placed black gaiters, who would have pessed especiallylvhen they are black. It may be place existed. The name was not one of "Well, my dear, he was living quite broken -
was it man, upon whose calves if you bad but I always speak civilly to the creatures,
e, bishop anywhere, except in the colonies, 1 superstition, but there must Ilene been some- those which at once absorbed the attention- hearted, upon the homily estate, from which
tor
for which he would have beets far too thing in all those stories 'about black cats such as Great Grimsby -and they would not he ought never to have stirred, except at the
the fa
august. In the autumn, Mrs. Marshall , and witchcraft ;bat mid like the „gentleman have even known where to look for it on the due seasons. He apparently aid all Ile could to
Leamington, Scar- i who took off his to fallen statue of map. Mrs. Frederiek Pennant confessed recoverbiswife; perheashe AVMS sorry whcithe
pruned her wings for Lea
borough, Matlock, or Shingleton-on-Sea, I Jupiter, I ales-ays wish to be on the safeside her ignorauce upon this vital point with
i found he had. got rid of her -husbands some-
times
t t 1 t have heard of the , times are. A storm drove the ship out tosea
on the very day the boat, was missing ; but he
where wo now fincl her. in the win- in everything. Why does a eat spit, for in. «But considerable sang-froid.
Winthrops, my love," aretied Mrs h. farshall, , returned as soon as he could -it cost bun a
1 .
years afterwards, was waiting for the trade -
winds air the coast of Patagonia, and picked
her up on the sea -shore with her '
"With her child?" ejaculaten Mee. Fred-
erick, with quite it little scream.
"Well, yes, of course. The fact is, hlra
'Winthrop, poor dear soul, was in an interest-
ing situation when she was east away, and,
of course, not so much as a pin -cushion
in the tvay of preparation. But, how-
ever, Heaven tempers the wind to the infant
without baby -linen, and both mother and
child dill uncommonly well. The savage
people treated them both with great kind-
ness, though it may sometimes have been
misdirected -they would not let her cut up
her awn food, for one thing, And. they had
not such an article as a knife amongst them;
and their drinks were made very much in
tho same way. "Manners none, anti eustoma
abominable,' as the midshipmausain-Yes,
I'll have One more cup of ten,, my dear, since
you are so good; and that shall'he the last,
for I make a point of never exceeding five."
"But, my dear Mrs Marshall," end the
hostess, when she had emptied with this
modest demand, "what was the husband -
this Mr. Winthrop, of Wapshot-doing all
this time'?"
soonrs
11.113 E.F.f
THE REAT
STRENGTH GIVER
/5) PERFECT FOOD
pm THE SICK
"IA WARMING &
thlTRITIOUS EVERAGE
.A POWERFUL
INVIGORATOR
....
ter, sho moulted, it was not known where, stance? Tell me that. She doesn'e smoke
but it is my belief she went to Bath. At like a man, you know, and she can't be W-
all events, in the epriug, when she came . leap quarrelling. with her husbattd. The
out quite fresh again, she used to vague- thing's inexplicable. -My dear, mount you
ly attribute that miracle to "the waters ;" mind. pulling the bell, a.nd ordenng myself a
and it is certainly at Bath that ladies of cup of tea,? I generally take one at this
her description do hibernate in prodigious thne, and eepecially if I can. get a nice per -
numbers. Shelled also a store of marvellous son to listen to me. I talk no muali better
anecdotes connected with . card -playing- over tee, just as a man does over his cigar.
such as how General Jones and others had , Yon pulse let me have i1. put down to. my
sat up to their lames in cards for eight-a,nds ' own hill; you must, indeed. Very well, if
forty hears at a stretch,. svhich could; only you insist; else I know vane husbands don't
have emanated from that dissolute but like it : Here's an:shilling,' they Say, for
superaunuated city. A necessary result of 1 that horrible old woman's tea.' "Money, my
Mrs. Marshall's constant migration and dear, is the tenschstone of the male char -
protracted experience was, that she knew ' acter. As for women, they :are all mean,
somebody wherever she went, or if not or nearly so. Ah, you thin,k .• other
themselves, their relatives, up to. the fourth 1 wise; but, then, you haven't lived
generation, She had met Mr. Frederick ! quite so long in the world as I have. Of
Pennant's mother years ago, when the course they ere very tender-hearted ;
latter was herself a bride, and. upee that give stheir tears quite . cheerful-
iediepthable groped had made acquaentance to any tale of distressi-but that's
with her 'daughter. • .- • 1 all. They are worse- than the American
"When I look at you, my dear, 1 seem to gentleman who considered that three -cent
see your poor dear mamma again. We lost pieces Were ihverited,especially for the exert
sight of one another for many years, but we cise of charity, for they will give nothing. I
were fast friends at one time, though, of • once went around to get subscriptions at
course, there was' a greet divinity of years Leamington, to bay a poor, would-be washer -
between us. . was three times her age woman a mangle. The excuses, my dear,
then -for she Wag but , gitl--;:end new from the great ladees-patrcesesses of the
supposeX am ieut tithee yours. Your pea lioepital tall; and'holdere of stalls at the
inieband„is emaiingly like what My Henry Fancy Fair ih aid: of the Lunatic Asyluni-I-
esed to be at his age, just half a century: were such aa you wouldn't believe if they
age. Here's his .portrait on this broeelet. t were written he book • One :Of • thee): clie-
The hair, and eyes,' and features ash differ.' centeted .that: the washerwonia,n did htot
ents but the complexion, you see, is very belong to, the Church of England, and tried
sunilar. My Henry did not 'joke go much as to Pt& a quaieel with mac (sooner than peer)
yours --he %had toe 'classical a. mind, for for endeavoring to entrap her .ieto sebscris
humour -rather severe,. teethe -pee :401.; you bhig eowards a Peesbytenan mangle. Anothe
came to khoW died. in youth.- 'eh -it was the Dowager Lady Giemjaive-pro-
Thank you, aisveyti earey ttnys own smell- tteeted that nothing nvould , have given • ever
ing-salts about with ante e 1, get them at '.gTeeter pleasure, but that the had pfsesecl
Cox's at Harrointete, siMI it's evondetfeltiont ; tioleren prOmilte to het litishanden hie death-.
they keep tied; etegegstle • Ifeyee 'eee ersy ebed not to indulge ineiscriminete charity.
name -and you're quite Weleomeenyeus are , tell Me that that old woman ie gene to
sure:tenet the bestn, 1 havantenethe dozen !. heaven enyalear, it to giee'me a elistasite for
bottles, on Etecount:ok,rny eIstrome ; the .pleces 130- all , women are shin-fiihts
ity, • atid.alse becease. these• is aheeneetion I more or Less. I " shotild oho MYself, if
upon taking a quaneity.S ;,. , 1 Melcornbe 'Would lettne : but she keen me
puts a step, to etl my little
•Miti Marshall Was nota character tto :suit straight,. and
Mrelhederick Pennant's taste, but the claim economies in the bed.", " •
she had made to her acquaintanceship t Here, ter the first tixneS Mrs. Pennant
be scarcely disallowed. One's father's frieedn'venturecl to interpose a remark beyond an
or he who professed to have been such, is interjection. "I think you ere ',too lath
net, as mess *ell know, en individuate° be upon our sex,: .Mte lteafehall./ They have,
lightly' shaken off; and the, someehieglotde as a rule, much less money to spare, for etty-
attmag womee. .Under cover,of this ,femily : thing than men and'obtam what theY. have
coesseption (which in ;eaten liaci coilsri:tcd With greater diificulty e they have; ;Often, to
et !the interchange of few formal viStts be- press ;Led press for it, even when it .elue,
.eween Mrs Meethall and MIS Pennant, upon because the man will not pert With his
whichn occasiene. the latter lady had h& ' means of extrevagauee and dissipetion"
dome sacrifipe t� her ohm' scittpuloile "Oh,' ilay. goachiess 1" interrepted -the old
geed for tenth by being -"on 'hoirie"); "the lady. "Ulm is' SO bad as that:when he is.a
Genner had Phaldsd her iidCa1Meil ' with bridegroom, what will he come toamy poor
Julia so far that she. hatwices teactsed• the dear, -before the first six moths are.out ? I
Pommies' private sitting -room. Freclex'ick an aseerry I have had tine tea as can be. I
,
growing more affectionae, as her hostess • mint of money to persuade the captain -and
cooled in manner. "Why, the Winthrops remained off and on the coast for weeks. At
are the oldest family except the Howarffs, last he gave up the matter in despair, came
in England. They have had the most home, and. bulled himself in seclusion. The
curious hereditary disease-Ithink it's on thc county families •were thus placed in a most
first joint of the little finger; but we shall embarassieg position, since nobody of any
soon see that -for live hundred years. • You consideration could permit, his daughter to
must have heara of the Winthrops." . I marry a man whose estate was entailed, and
. "We never have," returned Mrs. Pennant 1 whose lawful wife and children might turn
wearily, "I do assure you. What have they up at any time. Ana very lucky it was for
es -or done 1" . 1 all parties that he temained singleesince, ex -
"Done, my clear? What strange . ideas actly four years after his sad loss, , Mrs.
you have! I hope it is not necessary, at Winthrop reappeared again with the son
least in this "coitutry, for an old family like and heir -that very handsome young man,
that to have done anything, eo'be respected my dears, whom you have just seen with his
or looked up to. They have lived in the father at the table.d'hote."
tame place, father and son, since the Con- 1"A very bold and impudent young ma -n,"
quest."observed Mrs. Pennant: "r never was so
"My dear Mrs: Marshall," returned her stared at in my life." "
hostess, laughing, "there is A fanner in our 1 "A young inan with ten thousand a year'in
parish --although he is 'decayed in fortune land entailed upon hhn can affeedtostare, my
110W, and indeed his son is the postman- I dear; his mannermay be Patagonian, but, so is
whose family has done the same; yet, I his fortune, you must recollect. It assumed
S"Bute:my dear Mrs. Penuhads the Win- I which Mr. Winthrop spent in seclusion ;
daresay, youhave never betted of them?" giant proportions during these four years
throps . have alwa:ye had, ten ' elinestuid a though of late, they do say, that the young
yea.; and given' the tone to- the county. I man himself -hes made a considerable hole in
This man -the very ote yon have just seen Ibis father's savings." , ., • s,
down -stairs --is the .firse.• of.. bus' line who "But
'thenght, of leaviagethe •4041' ' Wap- what has become of his mother 1" in -
ever 'Hall is in onnref 411e iskewSplacee of eV:red:Mabel, "Iteeems to ine that she is
shot itglahde with a prieeVs.kolestenden hhentel t e most interesting person of the three."
E
, "She may have been dead. these twelve
ed 'wing's -and: everything., Nellainsteed 'of, months, though I • sew that Mrs Winthion. •
of 'stayieg. there, as was e eh:rested of him, who has excelletit tastes: still wears slight
n� tomer did he comesol age than Ise max- mourning for her. I'll leak in the county
ried, and took his wife ,ehipseetilet the, world
Families, which I alwanweerry about me -
for her honeymeon. , I eenwealeee else eAnsa- that and. the Bibleemy dear, axe thee only
.
tion:svhich the mattencreeted:sa, palette as books that an old womanlike me- 'toed. posh
though 'it happened Yesterday. :,Of hoerSe, sess-but I don't think he can be a .ffal more
everybody: thought he waistedto kill her, , t han forty. Upon My word, if ' I eves a
which seemed so sweept fet ee heidegreom ;
a:was at all etwrdetthe4 young girl, I shonletle puzzled' to- now
and nobody pise
he . which to eake-tlte ecia:ce the fetlieint0 I '
came home again withent her." "my, deer ehts mattolen,,,., ettp9seoteee
"Poor thing?" exeldimed liffebelpitifully ; •
' "Listen; and you ;shell hew, my dear.- 1 i Mabel Was looking out te iee; thihking,
Julia, hhow can you hay 'such thing* en _, . -
'it did kilt her then, did.% ?".: .•
-cup . of tea, if you please, for. perhapi, of the unhaedp,y lady Coat IitWaY by
Yes; another
mech of a
telling Storieti -always pa.rehes my throat; if : the cruel.wayes .o.ii that fet-eff itileespitable
1 Wes :talker, h should 80011die, s, , shores. and she, dist notSee' ;the. expeessive
tithe's dertein.-No, ' Mt. ;Winthrop clicin,t glance which her easter gone toWards her-,
iteppe-eor rather his wife, for the ', self, in nisapprevel Of the old. Iticly'S remark.
-kill his bride .
affair rted some months after, they set Mrs Marshilinedded a greet Many times,
sail --but he did worse, if anythingeehe lost to show that she Understood ' ;the reproof,
and then smiled asinany more, an prove that
. . . it bid n'ot put her out of temper.. '
'
"Lost her 1", echoedboth the young ladies ' ',Quite right, my • dear, elle whispered,
with genuinelntereet : " do you mean that yet not se low bet that,in so' eelmen even -
she was drowned at sea?" ' " ing, Matei coulci hear eery Syllable,: "one
'
"Not it bit of ' it my deers. Better for shouldn't pub such thingsinto youngpeople's
her, perhaps, if she had been; for Heiven heeds. It is not panned tothem to entertain
only nowe ' What 'she went through. She such ideas. It is the young teen, of course,
was wise away .upon a desert island." who takes their fancy. .A gentlemah. of
"What 1 alone ?" , . , forty seems to thene to nivel Methuselah.
or at least, I believe she had a Your dem' Mother indeed sheeted a mature
servant with her ; but he was eaten by the judgment at a co/Operatively early age ; but
it's not Usual."'
,
savages." .
F AmyEiXE T E:ii
TIMES.
Exeter Bp:toiler
Shop
R. D4VIS3
Butcher & Cierheig,Deal0
kisk,rd. EINE. S
"Ustenterssupplied TUESDAYS, Tilpgm:
AYS imp SATOBDAYS at° their Sheideftee
ORDERS LEFT, AT THE SHOP WILL RE
' CHIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
SKIN
Front one to two bottles will awe boils,
pimples, blotches, nettle lash, aced, tatters
and all the simple forms of skin dims:wee
From two to four bottles will cure sal trhamr
or eczema, ahingles, erysipelas, Weems ale
scesses,huiningeoresonelall skin era don**
It is noticeable that sufferers from ckia
DISEASES
Are needy always aggrevated by intolerable,
itching. but this quiekly aubsides on- thee
removal of the disease by B.B.B. Panneet
auto graver yet prevalent diseases, such 04
wantons swellings, humors and
scRoFuLA
We have undoubted proof that front tlweet
to six itotfies used internally and byoutwarcl.
application (diluted if the eldn is broken)tos
the affected parts, will effect a cure. The
great mission of 33.13. B. is to regulate the
liver, kidneys, bowels and blood, to correct
acidity and wrong action of the stomachs
and to open the sluice -ways of the aysterm
to carry off all clogged and impure secre-
tions, allowing nature thus to aid recovery
and. remove without fail
BAD B ,L 00 D
Liver complaint, biliousness, dyspepainesielw
headache, dropsy, Theumatism, and everr
species of disease arising from disordered
liver, kidneys, stomach, bowels and blood.
We guarantee every bottle of 13. 13. Bs
Should any person be dissatisfied after nsing,
the first bottle, we will refund the moneyon
application personally or by letter. We will
also be glad to send testimonials and in-
formation proving the effects of B. B. B. in
the above named diseases, on application
to T. max -MIN & CO., Toronto, Ont.
EMORY
Mimi wandering cored. Books teerne4
in one reacting. Testimonials from ST
Parts Of the globe. Prospectus POEM'
FREE, sea on application to Prot.
A. Loisette, 237 Fifth Ave. Nowlin:3c
mollumANY ilifiANrm--
119hols.Weak, Nervous, Debilitated,
who1b18 Folly and ignorance has
fled swori4s, 'Vigor of Body, tillInd a.mo
Marittood;*causing.exhanating drains npotv
the Fountsilna et Life, 1,1'9e -dacha,
NookaOhe, Demme Drow,
ns, .. eta arms*
t Menem Bashfulness Eo Society,
PIMPIOS UPOn the Face and all this LI Sects
Swung to Early Decay, Consumption
I nee nIty, wee Jana ie1 our specific No. 2a e.
fositive Cure. et imparts Youthful
Igor restores the Vital Power in oBldraandl
Dung, strengthens and invigorates Ile in
nindro
d aNeurVeei
es Sb.oe
" tbuildctiauopn th
theeolerbysic
mvubscarsystenald
enemy oethe human traria°. With our specific
NO SS:the inost 'obstinate case Ca.13, he oared ftt.
throe months, and recent ones in less -thartthirty
days. 'Bach package contains two weeks tree*,
mlfieonNto'.24Priiscillant"ir.iftlaalluirbelBeGeutisrraeniteoreasail Cpnrin-v6oPee-tes
IDnIge.enosoledsunnodermaotteurr,atifithtonoettaluoanrgaen-stnettr;
effelicTolont.Cure. ut.tri" 05., Toronto liestiesaa
Co..
1,5
await LADIES ONLY. .72113t
F R.ENCO • RBOULAT1O.N rt. Li.O.
ram' supertoe to trete, Tansy. Pennyroyal or
OxIcle.. 'Endorsed by the thousands ri' !edits
'who nse thenehlONTHLY. Never tall. Relieve
INSURE REGULARITY, Pleasant ant
.eifeetual. P.rice. $2, Toronto Med.elne Co.
pronto. '13rW
, + :
.11=11111M.
READ -MAKER'S
3T3IELaialler
NEER FOUTS OWE SATIVANWS
FOR SALE BY AU, OEALERES
tasidernk OnOnelito %rite
14shoOtspapor atone
, •
pen, Petteneeete,
sea Inkstand: -
ell en cnn. 51
"Clf,
FOUNT i FEN.- el*
' Roos any cea or kind of Ink tilled Cy the sutomtiia's atitonof
foals -rubber neermirs fbedilte1fby tho prieSsutc ofrratiairs,
Itheil itiantelVsetto:afeuitTerlwogilstir gerliptainoVi-"'"
alas rush. alaspieljagostgaltIMIDee%tse
5 Pens, ht bill, P. %Stamps:taker.. J - .'‘varpratere
A 100p Picture Book sept FREE" S. sets the- ps.r
A.. W. lalitTEIY. N.
•
•