HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-11-26, Page 2TIES, HUMAI
r —
'""t t to tall papa everytlai.ng obeli I see him.
A hys f alittewhlteedeee fr clo ties. GpoyI\[J b •a for a little while, cleasFrederick. I ra
for you always, I think of you always,—
With constant love, 1 am, ever yours,
"To :In. G. PARTON, WF.S1'IIINISTF,R PAL
A('E, FROM .all:. HALDANI., MANOR
BALL, Curfll.P,zt71I PARE.
"Sir, ---Information has reached me that
The First Lillis —Supplied Ify 31r.1. 11i1i;ton. of Shepherd's Basil. ) your ion,. Frederick Parton has taken
'� - advantage of my ai7seuco during my dangle-
'
ter's. visits to London to pay his addresses
to her without -my knowledge or sanction
1 IZ 1111, L, F.itRJ EO:Y.
Author of "Great Porter Square," "The Mystery of M. Felix," "Bread and
Cheese and Kisses, t4, .l♦te,
CHAPTER XXVIL---(Coxrzxrse) •magical bead to perform a miracle with you such eoutiuot tsscattdalous, atadttnlaeco7ntn�*
Noir, me dear father, I want yea to let and me), I draw. a *lure of myself es 1 ant, a gentleman, and hearing of it now for the
* r which 1 think will surijrise you. f?rst time I write to yon without an hour's
me ?t&otv all about env dear Agnes—how ., NoN what shall 1 s:, toyou, m ' t
she so, what she segs, how she soaks, et y y delay to put a stoputo the proceeding, I
cetera, et cetera, et -cetera, i� teat docs site - ltarli7tg girl, hots shall I write, I, lilies Who=' understand that our son is In one of the
think of my d',ary of the passage across the ti`kle fortune has not yet smiled? But there ` Australian (mimes, and that he had the pre-
seas, Heavens ! Whet a waste of waters . astsme, there is time. I am in a Toni Tidaller's •sumption to open up a correspondence with
divides us ! Rut nook forward. I look for., ground, and every day I he of men draw-
ing grand prizes. It will be my turn one day ;
ward, and am not in the least discouraged.
As ,you know, I have bound myself to write �t Must be •my turn, for 1 have you and levo
to her o
e- nce in every six months, and theis,
dist
my daughter. If I were acqueinte:t with
his preclseaddress I should write to him di-
rect•, to the saute effect as Taut writing toyou,
y side, and the cilarin will be sure to I
ted. The truth, then, will
darling, that t Idemand Ins ressto him mytoponion of his
L am no richer at this moment than conduct �v irla a
first term is not expired. There he nothing; shat
to prevent you sending her my letters to when I first set font on these shores, Tam ', h I repeat, is not the conduct
you, and she wili know from them that ray in mood health and I do a lose of a gentleman. I have views for my dough-
h I shall not allow him to
ABATT'S LOON ALE Aij S1.OT,
..NWARDED
GOLD UM AT INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.
Only t o14 Medal
love is h d h not intend to se h l
acne aR•4,e , that,
is can nevercltanud e, Delft L• p early to the moraine working ter with 1,l.• rc
and iiia, tI-e ono dear ho. a of m Life Is to interfere. 10
r
u at .the_notemit
as fa c
1
,
will n
tt 1 ,..tm ;?z
'est est i
u n the �. �� ofthose ca. 1
c t h e
1 her wife.p•.:.
Tell her that I am going to around tut never for ttinthat I am a test pay rtai,C to t ieuvs in wt;iclt rag daugh-
be prat ieel. Fortunes are Mein' made on 1 ' h' 1= tee's welfare is tenet*ned, and eo the carry.
one dor her. Theta I can ass; her father for in my mane,. I have a cornratao (the cal t . pInc , y
his consent to our union which I am con y your son's „dress hithe ce-oaties, and your
concurrence to my dement that the amides -
tine intimacy shall instan'ly eerie, I are,
your obedient servant,
the goldfields. I snail go there, hake gent entan, w rip rme, your ear name as a ing of them& out in the way I deem most
charm, and going to sloe p with -y our mare •° 8nttal)19. F,x ectin to receive from mu
- '
scions I cannot do, with any chance 0f sue- them matesout, here , and we manage tofind enough gold, to Kee us, but there fa the
cess, while I reanain neon. I bane the fulte'.t chance every ggold
f fielding a hat; nugget or
faint in 11E''''' as slag 11",,4 in me. teed Bless trikitig archatch.' A. sa r w hhad
ad
her, awl you, my dm father. Address your
letters to the post office in this- city. --'Dour been Working for four &tenths. and whoheti
Atlzetienate ROU. I^1tii,i i:t: i:."
"1' -.'t C. l r;Tot:, IV i:Sr ilri,;TF:n PAL VIE
Ra%1', 7.) Ferner:!, h PAI;T•tti, I 0., 1'OST
°neva, Iltnt:DRN, Orel;°, New Zee-
L.SNL.
"My dear Boy,—Your otir two letters, one
from Australia, the other Omit New l:•al:tnrl,
with the diary you kept on the passage out,
have been safely de/it .e.9, and 1 reply to
them by the drat opportunity. Iser-t them
to ;amiss Haldane, l'Ii alieigh Park, under
coyer to Tisa Reehel !) pr.tse, in ac. ordauco
with year directions, and I have received
whit i, she desires me t o vete r from
herrEIelve snide
Mica ndeushe vao herss tier race. and whisper dI woo
to the
acrdseeds yoeiasmany Muthriiam:teesastile'invisible goddess. 'For my dear girl's
fondest love could desire. You ail; too to • sake• come, now, for thesakeot the dearest,
tell you clow she ie, how the I.aks. and dearest girl in the world, l" I give you my
irls:tt site sa'�s. Sate says she is well. ands ward that I utter these words in my mai:
writes us you do, claceri7alty anal 11(17: milt. c * tsing aWaents, tend that I ga tow.ar's. a4_:tin
but I have no meads of dEs N•.verinA hytty sue' refeshed att.1 streratttened by thein, with
Mr. t c �7•n•'e o
boas. h � , t t. n that v'
s. aant • cast will noth
lr. Rialsti l n a /1 to
Hallow e
t ..7 11 arod;n'ai
G Ina, it 19 p ls'
true, but as wileas the waste of waters lie- III vain. lige I.vc in a tent line the Furl-
tweet:Fon and l.7 rarchs of old, a Mai simile for at no yell •
t eaeat iter7;e tvh�n logo you � a y
the glut' between him ane, me. At no time of .great diistasct from us is a sheep and cattle
life were lie ant I on terms of very friendly. 8"1.417 n where I am : W.Iys wele.,nle—I "I"intin7acy, and n;ar circumstance; being so there semetnues of 1 Sema?ay, a. wetter of
different, i" is by no clans probeb'.c that of twelve miles, easily done oa time soft hush
his seeking. we should be i ruultt nearer to roods in three hotra—the owner of which,
eaout atilt levitation n to
would be 'court nt and Cl selark with- an l 11sE eeipi.t3 myself, AcIg e master ns his an`-
atlYamat. and WO0! 1 not a•iv enc . your cti�aae, urn :es flocks i think of bibbed days ween
Wore Agnes to ply an .titer visit to Louden, berth welted Rebecca, but 1 apo not want to
and to stop, .as she diel on her erevioue wait se long for m dear girl. Words are
visits. with irietpla who du not thin!: lessof poor to express allyl feel ; dearly as I loved
tit be•otts••e we are not viol, I should be able you V 1110 I loft Eugkind I We you still
to see her anti to chat with her about you : mote dearly now. k'•U are mnvgotta genius,
but she Ellyn welting of a -water/TWO; my g"ud ant/el, ever Ity my 3i11e. 1 w:ailt
reit, and I judge front br.rei:eneca tlhatthere with you tittough the woods, I sit en a fat -
is little probability of an early meetinn. lint tree nud talk to put, your epiritis in my
You know ,tow foils anti „ mphttoy 1 ciy»- heart. Think of me altvayn as your true
teetmeo with you in yam hoposof the fnutre and faithful Inver, who mover lays hla head
been so unlucky as to c me to his last bit re
' bum,' steldeniy plumps upon whet is eall-
.1 a ' pocket' of coli. Presto ! In three
weeks he rakes four thousand ounces—just
think of it !-,and ofi' 11e goes !tome to settle
down with his old mother and his sweet•
heart in Wales. A miner from Cornwall,
similarly unlucky, all at on'ee ;rive'. hispiek
into a nest of nuggets, pull birth; large and
email, and sends money home to brio; his
people out to the co:natry where he has
made his furtu;te. So y -nu see, my darling'
girl, it is only a matter of time; the longer
good fortune lea -coming, the brighter is her
and I shalt say nothing to cast a cdut low ami upon his pillow without thanking toil for
them. There are youthful dreams which the priceless blessing of your love. My
happily come to fruition. May yours be of
that nature I Your account of the two
pictures yon painted is arousing, anti
going; nut as you have done to a
new country with practical intentions
you are wise in your resolution to
throw aside the inrush, and engaging n
dear girl, sloes your father know? Howe
you told hint yet" Keep nothing from neoe
lie cannot ohjeet to me on the score of
birth ; it is only that dreadful bugbear
money, money. money. I will work and
wait for it, and you shall hear from methat
our wishes are realised. Do not doubt it
those pursuits in which money is most easily darling. I do nut. heaven guard and
made. I am afraid I have n et b}e:n wise in shield you and keep you bright and happy
your education. With my own example he- till I hold 7011 in my arms. Withnuilyhag
fore the --•a failure as an artist,whatever aficetion, believe mo, ever your fa•thful
lover. FREDERICK.
" Fnou AGNEs HALD iNE,CIICDLEIotI 1.'<\r.I„
TO FnEDEI;i.tic PARTON*, NEW ZEALAND.
de
and 1. hope for tate hest. Lam painting two me happy,
dao happty beloved,—Yourve Ireadl itsopictures for the Academy -..is not that a many times that I must know it by heart,
proof that I have still with me hope, your but I keep on reading it, for it brings you
tarry, and I do not intend to beat a retreat
from the ranks in which many better men nearer to me. I have not the gift of
g writing lone letters, and you must be con
than I are struggling . Cherish that fairy, tent with a short one, with all my hear* in
my dear boy, always open your arms and h. I blame myself very often for being the
your heart to it ; whatever the result it will
cause of your leaving England, and going so
brighten your days and nerve your arm.
Exile well I remember my that Academy I far away from us ; if it had not been for me
and I ,You would have remained at home with your
picture t It is a good many years ago,
can cunni on my augers the number of my i father, who must feel the separation very
mission since much. Do not be away too long, but be
pictures that have gained ad
or a
that time. I have told you the story s lone,ora shortt whether
will he true ou are seto you,nt f
often—how sit was sold, how. L used to and gwill wait for you—yes, till I am an ld
walk the streets with a light heart, i old woman. Ihoped long since to have
not with arrogance, but with just pride, gone to London on a visit, when I should
thinking that I had painted the picture have seen your fathenbntpapa decided that
of which some influentiala er
spoke highly, and that a few of the persons ; we are living very quietly papa having be
en
you may think—I should have given you a
commercial edneation, which would have
masse you fitter for your present career.
However, like you, I am not one to uselessly
mourn over a 1,ast that cannot be recalled,
p p I was not to leave the Manor Hall, where
who passed me might possibly know that I
was the artist. I never sold another picture abroad now for several months. I ought to
ss
off the Academy walls, but 1 am waiting, + tell yourself about it but for nothing can chaou must not nge
my boy, I am waiting, anis you or 1 wi11; e. There is a gentleman who has been
make a fortune yet. I wish I could paint here a great deal, and papa would be glad if
Agnes' portrait I feel confident I could
make a success of it ; with a face so sweet; I encouraged bis attentious. His name is
Mr. Louis Redwood, and t do not like him,
and pure before mel should be inspired, and
you should see what you should see. Am I though papa wishes me to. It seems
not writing to you.with an airy spirit? Ab to me that M r. Redwood understands
this, for he has not been to Ch ad.
but my dear lad, you little know how I miss
you.—But there, I am not going to say a leigh since papa left, and has not troubled
-word to sadden you; better burn the letter me iany way. I only tell you of him be -
than send it to my wanderer across the seas cause me I think it right you should know all
who is seeking the worldly charm which will that takes place. I have written to papa
secure the happiness of himself and his father two or three times, asking hon to let nue go
and the girl he loves. Until you went away to London fora few weeks, but his answer
I used to grumble at time passing so quickly is always no. And now you must know
bat new it cannot pass too quickly fox- me, something else. I am not very wise, but I
for it will hasten the day of our reunion. have been consideringa certain thing lately,
Everybody who knows you inquires after and when papa corns home I shall tell him
all about you and me. I feel that I am acting
you, and everybody sends you the kindest
wrongly in keeping our secret from him ; it
messages. God bless and speed you.—Your
loving father." is my fault, I know, that this was not done
"G. lawmen." at first, but I was a little afraid of the way
"Fltobl Minimum PARTON, OTACO L11Ew papa would take it. • Seeing now what it is
• right to do, I shall have the courage to do
ZEALAND, TO MES Enema; UNDERCOVER it, and I am sure you will approve. Well,
ro MIss RACHEL DIPROSE, MANOR HALL, now, this is all about myself, and nothing
OPIUDLEIGH PARR. about you. What a wonderful life you are
" My darling Agnes,—At last the first living, and how strange it must s.11 seem to
six months are over, and I eau write to you. you. I get all the books I can about Aus•
I wonder sometimes how it was that I gave tralia and New Zealand, and I know a great
you the promise to write only onc?in every deal now abort those countries. Rachel
six months, and then my wonder vanishes Diprose, my maid --such a good girl 1—has
when I think it was because you asked me, an uncle there, and she says it is a
fearing that if I wrote frequently it might splendid life, though she is all for
set your father against me before the day .London, where she has never been but
arrived when I shall feel myself warranted where her sweetheart lives. He is ready
to ask his consent to our union. It is a hap- and anxious to marry her, but the good
piness to Inc that the severe penance is light- foolish girl will not hear of it. She will not
tened liy my father's letters, who gives me leave me, she says (unless I turn her away,
as much news of you as it is in his power to and I shallnever.do that, I like her so much)
communicate. My dear Agnes, I think of until I am married. It is not of the slight.
you day and night, and it is your dear est use to argue with her; she has made up
image that cheers my lonely hours and sus- her mind and has passed her word, and she
tains my courage. You have heard from says she will die rather than break it. See
my father of my unpromising start, which how firm women can be an if I needed a
had something comical in it, and of my lesson in firmness, which I don't,. dear, she
determination to. seek fortune on the gold- would teach me. This is a longerleeter.than
fields. Here am I,,then, in my digger garb, I thought I could write, and I hardly know
with heard well groan, and so unlike my 'whether it will satisfy you ; but perhapsyou
London self, that wereyou to meet the in will be satisfied when I say that I am yours,
the street you would hardlyrecognisemne. In and yours only, and that you may be sure I
order that you may not make that mistake shall never love you less than now.. My
in the event; of a gens taking it into his, mind is easier now that I have determined
O. -. HAi.PA` E,"
To C. If er.Peee, Este., t1eN,ilt hair., Castro
L.eteit 1'.\r,a, ritual ddu. U. Par.^sax,
wrsT3w.c:TE8.1'.1t t' raw.
"Sir,—•I ant in receipt of your letter. the
contents of which I v,illcemmuncate to my
son. From the relationship between its,
and my stautling in society, though far frac
a rich -Ila.:.?, I naigi,t: tx-otaably base egp:xt
eti that you would hate expressed yourself
in ditreient terms, v:ithoutany regard to the
views yon hold of " Your daughter's wel-
fare," and I shall certainly 1101 afford you
the opportunity of addressiig myson to like
manner. Therefore I refuse to give you his
precise nddrees. lint as corny weeks must
elapse before he eau hear what you baso
written to me upon a matter as impor-
tant and dear to him as It 14 to
you, I lose no time in correcting your
opinion of his character, an opinion which
I trot yon have toe- hastily expre, acd.
My sou is a Sentiesea1, upright, honorable.
caul delicate -minded, and that you should
prrnnttne. Ilii conduct 'sr'aadaioas' rc:leas
noctc:lit upon you, Imord totaeertmpe9:cai
to - Ay this, but you lease :ne no a!te. native,
and I, and your dear dant liter, :re pasha g
the 00 ' persona iu this part of the world
who have the opportunity of telling yon tet
JAMAICA, 1891
' , e°' for , Canadian ted Shiites
Exhibitors.
LONDON,
LABATT,
The Most Fral?ii,•,o Fruit,
This is without any doubt the banana, the
produce of which is enormous. A thousand
square feet planted, with thirty or forty
. l,auanaa will yield, as many clusters with
from 160 to PPO pioees on them. 1~ach cluster
weighs from 417 to SO lbs., so that the thou -
end square feet will produce 4.000 lbs. of
nutritive substance; whilst the seine;pare
in Europe would only grow 33 lbs. of wheat
or 99 Iba. of potatoes. The produce, there-
fore, of the bananas is to wheat as 133 to I,
amid to the potato as 41 to 1. An eerie et
bananas will. support twenty-five times as
many people as au 7aere of wheat, 4 einem.'
lar fact connected with the cultivation of 1
this frnit is that it sectla only in one small
allot on the earth—the Andlana:an Isiattcwa,
Everywhere else it must be raised front
suckers.
What the Freaobhig is For.
There is a story; that some children had a
ali_eusston concerning the services in one of
our fashionable teanples, tine youngster,
who had reached the mature age of seven
Kidd:
" I'd jut like to know what prevehiug is
far,"
" Ole cdnti t you huow:"itiqutre l ilia five
year-old sister. " Ws to give the a?neesa•
e. rest, of eoatr::e."
Savita; Ria Capit31
61You're a goose f"' angrily exclaimed a
agar, to his wife who cssntinuelly chided him
about his a xee'5ir a extrtiwaganee. " S, au do
tis your Paye at the present moment. That ii ncatitia,:; taut tae;IDe, eaeele, caaDlle, all the
he loves your dati titer as a gentleman, and "
hopes to was icer, is true, and the only bar
I can pe.-ueive to the happy result of an
bouorable attachment is the diilereuee in
aur circumstances. If, lavtwitliItending
your letter, it should be hia happy fate to
be united to your daughter, I. who know
fey sett as no outer nen knows him. and who
know something of the sweet and amiable
qualities of y0111 cited, 111we no heaitatioti
in declaring that their happiness wool 1 ba
nasured. It is hest that I shall say no more,
Time, which tries all, is a beneficent healer,
and' place my hope in ft.—Faithfully yours,
"t:, 1'aaTox,"
Yes, dear." she meetly replied; "but
you salve not forget that time caekling geese
nonce taxed the capital of Rome, and if cack-
ling ern We your e;pttel, I'm going to keep
it up," and she did.
The Lag Resort,
Mrs. De Fashion--" My dear, late home,
late suppers and general seclal dissipation
have ruined your constitution."
Mite Ile 1'i idun (hello of six seasons)—
"1 I know it, ma."
"And your health is miserable."
" Yes ma."
"To Mn. f.. Pasrov. WINTAnNATEnl',,r.tett d Aur1 yon are losingyourbeanty."
men, z'nnln Mit. Ii U.DANE, -ll l .oil ll.ir,i., :< It's all [tone, lite."
Cairo neat Pane. " It really is. And so is year plumpness."
46 I'm nothing but skin and hones."
Sir, --Your reply to my letter is imperti- .r There's no denying; it, my dear. You
nently,• worded, and is intended as an intuit. aro a mere wreck of your former self."
" Too true."
" What etre you going to do about it t"
"Get married. "
It is not only an impertinence and an Insult,
it is a presumption. I. -Shall know how to
resent it, and in what matinee to guard my-
self and daughter from ita implied defiance
to my wishes. Yon refuse to grve the your
son's address; I will obtain it front my
daughter. You are a dealer in sentiment
and cant, and your sou doubtless takes
after yon—Your obedient servant,
"O. HetateN1."
11 To C. IIALn tNn, Etq., MANOR, H.tr.r.,
Clzt'DLn,tOIIPAP,u, enee Mn. 0. Peueoo,
WESTSIIN'TER PAL.V,'R, T.01D.
"Sir,—Letters addressed to my son at
the Post Office, Dunedin, Otago, New Zea-
land, will rea^.h him in that colony,—Faith.
fully yours,
" . PARTON."
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
A Et ruts Etntirg-fico '.'cr 111« e, a
its Dangers.
From the northern part of Hudson Bay,
already arctic in character-, stretches far to-
ward the pole a, deep inlet, which some early
navigator of those desolate polar shores has
termed Roe's Welcome—as if anything with-
in that icebound and lonely coast could be
welcome to a person just from civilization !
The name no doubt was given in memory of
some escape fronttlledrifting ice -packs, when
the inlet furnished refuge front one of the
fierce storms of that polar region.
ltoe's Welcome is a famed huntiug•place
for the great polar whale, or "bowhead" as
the whalers call it. This huge whale, which
is indeed immense in size often makes his
home among the great ice -packs and ice -
fields of the polar seas, and a goodly quan-
tity of these it finds in Roe's
Welcome. But these ice -packs, swing-
ing to and fro with the tides, cur-
relits, and winds in such a long narrow
inlet as this, render navigation dangerous
even for the stanch whaling -slops, and they
generally make their fishing -grounds off the
Lower mouth of the great unlet, whore the
cruising is much safer if not always so profit-
able. Occasionally, :when some exception-
ally g god ice -master is in charge of ti whaler,
he dashes into the better fishing -grounds for
a short cruise; another less skilful, lured by
the brighter prospects, or discouraged by a
poor catch outside, enters the inlet, and
either reaps a rioh harvest of oil and bone,
or wrecks his vessel. Or he may even e-
cope, after an imprisonment in the grip of
the merciless ice -fetters for a year or two
longer than he had intended to stay.
Such was the fate of the good ship "Glad-
iator," from a well-known whaling port in
southeastern Massachusetts. She sailed to
the northernmost end of the"Welcome,"as
the whalers call it, and, after a most pro-
fitable catch of "towheads," had the ill -
fortune to remain firmly bound in the ice
for two years. During this long time, much
longer than that . for which the vessel had
been provisioned, the crew were dependent
on many Eskimos who clustered around the
ship. The natives supplied. them with
ample quantities of reindeer, musk-ox, seal,
and walrus -meat in return for small quanti-
ties of molasses and coffee. Their compan-
ionship, too, rudeas it was, did much to
while awathcheery, toady hours of the
two years'"imprisonment.- Leteut,,Predei'ck.
Scbwat-1•a, lir St. Nicholas.
How to find a man out—sit on his door
step until about 1 A. M,
For Over Fifty Tears.
.pins, Wever')w'i S•ior:riv; Svelte hiss been
used by millions of mothers for their ehilttren
while teething. If disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by a sick child suffering
and crying with pain of cutting teeth send at
once and get a bottle of ••Jars. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" for children teething. it
will relieve thepoor hole sufferer naine.liately.
Depend upon it, motharne titers is no mistitko
tomach and Bowel'. cures 11 ind Colic- softens
the gums. reduces Infhunt tation, and gives
tenoned energy to the whole system, • sirs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup' for children teeth-
ing isp'easant to the taste and is the prescrip-
tion at Ono of the oldest and best female
physicians and nurses in the Iiuited States
price, 25 cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists.
throughout the world Ile sure and ask for
Slug- l riseLOv.. 'iOlrrut3O thitur."
CO 1JM1'TIO\ CURED.
An old physician retired from practice. hav-
ing had placed in his bands by an Bast India
10 ssteners the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure for
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh„Asthma and
alt throat and lung atrections, also a positive
and radical euro for nervous debility and all
nervous complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
cases. has felt it his duty to make it known to
his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive.
and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will
send free of charge. to all who desire it, the
recipe in German, French or English with full
directions for preparing and using. Sent by
mallby addressing with stamp, naming this
Paper. Wter. N. X O YES, 33O Power's $lock,
Roche
I have a positive remedy for the above disease; by its
nae tttonsande of eases of the worst kind and of long
standing have boon cored. Indeed so strong is my faith
is its efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES FREE,
with a VALUABLE TREATISE on . this disease to any
sufferer who will send too their EXPRESS and P.O. address
' T. A. Stoounn, M. C., 186 AoelauoF
ST., WEST, TORONTO, ONT.
EXETER LUMBERYARD
The undersigned wishes to lnfvrra tae Public at generaleral that he
keeps constantly
iia Stack ail Linde of
BUILDING MATERIAL
DxosaQct or 17214res „ed,
P1 N E AND HE .TLOCK LUMBER.
SHTNGL t'S► A SPECIALTY
00,000 X X and X X X Pae and Cedar S11i11Ales now in -
stoop, A call Nlloited and
MR satssfaeion guarauted.
AXES WyJiLI1R
M DOLL BROS. ec COMPANY,
TQr ,QNTO.
Manufacturers s tui l Wholesale Dealers iia the folloviiu
specialties
ZiarlItue
Cy a,clox
Zted. Enc4132.ED
0I
Wool
Molt Cutting
uxe3ta,
TRY OUR L.&RDI TE MACHINE OIL
AND YOU WILL USE n O1URR,
For Sale By B1SSET'1' BROS. Exeter, Ont.
Xs caod both internally and esternally.
It acts quickly, nL:ordinc almost instant
relief from the severest pain.
DIRECTLY TO Tel SPOT.
IfISTRATIVEOUS Iii ITS RCTIOrL
For CRAMPp, CHILLS, COLIC,
DIARRIIA, DYSENTERY,
CHOLERA MORBUS,
sett all ROWEL, COMPLA!NT7;
No REMEDY EQUALS
T H E PAIN -KILLER.
In Canadian Cholera and Zowel
Complaints Its effect Is magical.
It cures in every short time.
THE BEST FAMILY REMEDY Fon,
BURNS, BRUISES, SPRAT'
RHEUMATISM.
iEURALGIA and TOOTHACH
Soto evanrwscRrr Ar 24o. A Dome
CrBorate of Counterfeits and Imitations.
4
.5%.
• \A
0Q�,�QAO�
S. e og-�'�~
Purchasers sllonld look to the Label on the Boxes and Pots.
If the address isnot 633, OXFORD ET., LONDON, they are spnk,vuu.
ot'� • •�b�.S.s
p
b
tt`
DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE?
ALLEN'S LUNG BALSANI
110 BETTER REMEDY FOR
COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, CONSUMPTION, &C.
ee pe.
-- ,ice-„..«.
PUREST, STRONGEST, REST.
Contains no Alum, Ammonia, Lime,
Phesphates, or any Injuriaut.
-„::t:•'1:,:a {A. rai:,tW l'o 'w `_`-°- '+",• Ft s,a.1 .4,,,,,,,,,,'a�p.,o..
�gIS°6lSisaleti nsguuarantteed SWary and ExpeneeeaPalslePreot-
liar sdvantagee to beginners. Stock Complete, with last -selling specialties.
OItITFET I'E tE. We Guarantee what we cduerU,e Write BROWN
metomESR, Nareerynten, Toronto, Ont. (Thle hoose le ratable.)
The man who attacked the Czarewitch rel
Otsu, Japan, and who was sen tenced to ij'e
mprisonment, died last week of pneum emit
An engiue-driver of a steam -tram on th.
Marly line lost his life on Sunday in a heroic
attempt to save a woman who was walking
on the rails. The cars were descending a
rather steep incline at the time, and the
driver blew his horn several time, but the
female did not seem to hear The man ac-
cordingly went to the head of the engine,
and, . while hanging on it with one hand,
tried to lift up the woman - with the other
and to throw her on the roadside. In en-
deavouring to carry out his perilous plan,
the man's foot slipped, and both heandthe.
person whom he tried to rescue fell under
the cars and were crushed to death. It was
found that the driver's legs and ribs had been
broken, and there was a large ugly. gash in
his head. The woman was less bruised and
cut about, but nevertheless had received in-
ternal and external injuries whinli caused
her almost instantaneous death. The acci-
dent happened midway between Marly-le
Roi, near Versailles, and fort 1Vlarly.
.$0'
cn
THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE.
6DLD B3 DItt/C IIBT„'ETEBYWBEBE
READ -MAKER'S
-sr 411,41.616 IL?
NEVER Res TO OWE SATISFAOTI01I
F�1 SALE BY ALL VEAL1R81
Snug IRO(' fortunes Lave heen mndoaa,
work for u., by Agra, Pogo , Austin,,,
•coxa., awl J. V43 Toledo, Ohior.
Soo eat. Others aro ito/agas wen, Why
not•you1 Setae earn 'ever 0000:00 a
1110113h. 1.011 can do Mews'* end1I,0 -
ethome, wherever yes era rale&'”
ginnei0 00 enatty earning ,{lief•
St10 a.ln y: all to
agog:.WO, w•
owl stmay a Con wtuIf f'
or nil the area. ,lig OAP`
ars. l'nilnre anl=c+` r
1 t' mtdwen pat^
i1.11[alte4t -te 00..7:00 <stpa0•0ta'
I