HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-12-10, Page 2.CES
Milian(' Silk dresses would I do it, knowing
inMAN AND DIVINE wohra titVanww,bitItobe t
Icilwi'une
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er
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el
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ny B. L. FAILTEON.
Author of "Great Porter Square," "The Aiystery of M. Perix,” "Bread and
Cheese and Eisses," Etc., EtA.
The FIrst Lk-Suppried by Mr. Mlillugtou. of Shepherd's Rush,
CHAPTER XXVIIL-(emearterEra)
Fnoet Lome REDw000, EsQ., QatEEs EtazA-
DETR MANSIOxs,. WRscniNsTER, To 1)(1iSs
11.LI.OANA, NIANOR HAUL, Cm -maw=
P.
Aly dearezt Agraes,-.4 have your father'
Sanction to Address youon a. subject ver
dear to me, and I hope to you. 1 fiette
myeelf that you ewe have mistaken
atteotions as little as you van doubt m
devotion. As a writer of love letters 1 d
not think 1st:mild shine; 04 a husband
should. I lay my heart at your feet ; ope
Paradise to me ley consenting to becom
my wife. This is not so bad, for a cone
meneement.
Yoa shall have everything you wish ;
will refeee you nothing; an establisionen
in town, in the country, on the contluent
If you want to atop at home we will sto
at home ; if you want to travel we wil
travel ; you shall command me in ever)
waY- 1dere Ray you know 1 4111 rich, lo
which I thank my stem ; :mewl myman
for tale, and make me a Weepy man. I nigh
beam waited, till your father returned limn
before making my propema, bat I could ro
Stand the delay. I ant burning to knot
my fate; do not keep me in susnense
Xindly accept the aceompanying trifle.
leave eeleeted them with the greatest care
but if the stone and settings are met t
o
e
•
your liking we will Novo them altered.
ant Urging your fether to heeten home;
want &LIM 0 advise me about carriages and
horses You will have to come to town
when he returos„ and your taste shall be
followeo, kt everything. -Your devotea
lover.
LOUIS RROw000.
FROR NITts HAT.r/A1g; To HRH FATHER.
My dear father, -I am very, very sorry
that I eaunot do as you wish. Before you
:eft beim I told yonso,aud I am not champ.
ed. I do oot love Mr. Redweod. Ma
canuet ruarry him. Were my heart not
engaged I could not accept lann ; in ray
own defenee I am foreeel ti ay that I do not
belie •e him to he a good or a sineere man.
I may he wrong, boat I cannot help a -waling
watiiI feel. My dear father, his swims
emnidd mat make me happy ; 1 avaull vet
mind hen peer with the vnan I love ; with
Mr. Redwood my life would be a life of dm
ceit and misery. I beg you to for,give mo :
the thought of ,your displeasure makea me
wreadted ; I will do anything yeu ask, but
this1 cannot. I have already promie.ed e•on
that I will not Marry without your consent,
anal if you withhold it I must remain as I
am. My dear father I write in love and
ainteabut I cannot be false to the dictates of
my heart. -Your loving and unhappy
daughter NES.
T.IIMI Nr/Q4 HALDANE, TO LOWS' REMO"
ES11„
Dear sir, - I feeled honoured by the pro -
el you bare made to me, and regret that
cannoc accept it. I have told my father
no in a lotter. Trusting you will meet
another girl who will bo worthier of you
than rayeelf, I remain, yours respectfully,
AGNES HA.LDANIta
Fawn Lorne 'Unworn), Lam., Loxnus, to
e C. Ilatmeetem Este., Now Yonic.
‘11.Hablanm-I enclose your daughter's
,sc
reply: te my proposal, aud I hope you will
like no. I'm not mistaken you will find
it an exyee Ivo piece of paper. Short and
sweet, is it tot -damned short and sweet?
But ru make it abort and sweet for you if
elm doesn't take it back -and pretty gnick,
oe. , I sent bor a model of a love letter ;
took me almost a dity to put it in form; I
werried over it like a terrier; and this is
the auewer she treats me veleta, She doesn't
even condescend to mention a ease of jewels I
1 sent her -cost me over a thousand pounds
-but despatches them back to me without
a word, the case unopened. 1 know it
hasn't been opened, by a little trap -mark I
set on it. I'm not mach of a Christian
Haldane, any more than ycou are yourself. ,
When I get a slap on one sale of my face I I
show my teeth, and those who abuse racily° '
to repent it. What do you think? Lamb ;
and Freshwater have been on to me again 1
about that taortgorgeo and you'll receive a
notice from them by this mall. Funny
coincidence, is it not? I have not paid that 1
money you ask for into your bank -that's
funny. too. Fact is, Pm riled.
Do I give up the hunt? No -and here's
your chance, your only chance, if all you've
told me is true. Perhaps you'll talk of my
throwing you over. I don't throw you over,
but you know what the inducement has been.
And7now the prize is to be snatched from
me. Very well. Pll have some satisfaction
for it ; I'll sell you and your daughter up.
See how elm likes that. I'm not blind or
deaf, Haldane; there's another fellow in
the way. If you aren't clever enough to
shunt him off, take the consequences. It's
quite as much your affair as mine. I'm
playing the magnanimous in not retiring
from the field at.onee, and leaving the affair
entirely in the hands of Lamb and Fresh-
water, but I confess I don't like to be beet,
and I'll hold on awhile longer. Lamb and
Freshwater inform me that the mortgage
mustbe paid offer renewed thievery day two
months. If you can't cash -up you know my
terms for renewal, so be wise in time and
bring your precious daughter to her senses.
!Lyon are not a fool you will take the first
itea4iome, and I wish you joy of your
refiectionl.ring the voyage, -Yours most
une.miably.
LOUIS REDWOOD.
CABLE MESSAGE PR.011. ALDO, NEW Yonx
TO REDWOOD; 1%4.: .. oil.
Shall be in London in a fortnight. Mean-
while have written to my daughter. It will
be ell right. Lamb and Freshwater's notice
mere formality, I suppose.
Eaten O. HALDANE, ESQ., NEW YORK, TO
MISS HALDANE, IVIA,NOit HALL, OILLID-
LEIGH PAToc.
fri, Agnes, -You have distressed me terribly.
/ Mr. Redwood's offermustbeaccepted-must,
I say. There is no alternative. Yon compel
e, me to disclose what 1 hoped to keep always
-from you. I have been a good father to you.,
I.
ad wished to spare your feelings, but I
, must now; tell you the plain truth.
Eor years past I have been in difficulties,
and only one person has known of them,
only one person has stepped forward to save
me. That person is Mr. Louis Redwood.
He has advanced me large sums of money,
which have been spent in maintaining my
position, and yours. When he firstassisted
me you were a child, and there could have
been no thought of lovemaking in his ndrid,
but as yo e grew up he learnt to love you.
Tae kindness he showed towards me was per.
fe :tly disinteeeel god, and had you not been in
x,sterice he weeld hams continued to be my
a friend. But you have angered him, and the
child I nourished is now my enemy. My
late 13 in, your bands; if you do not accept
Mr. Redwood I shalt be a ruined:Mau. 1"Ou
must perform your duty. What you say
about your heart being engaged is childish
and absurd ; what you say about Me.
Bellwood is ridietdous-and wiliest: He will
make yon a gond husband ; he will give you
poition that titled ladies Will euvy. You
have 400o/ice in the matter ; the - attitede
You boom omitted isunwarmatablee No man
would quietay endure the insult, you have
passed ou lam Understand from me that
I will allow no further hesitation. or evasion.
An honourable.man has made you an offer
Which any girl week' be proud to accept,
ani for some stupid seutiniental reason you
refuse it. I cerulean(' you to aexite to loan
instantly, retraeting that ream:Ia. He is
willing even now to prove himself oer best,
our only friteed. If you fail in yew duty I
diseara you. My home is no longer yours
if tom are rebellions ; you, -must seek one
elsewhere. Upon receipt ot this letter you
will send sae a Ines'age hy cabie, to allay
my:anxiety. I .entaose a form, eo drat yen
will beet: no eamise for neglect. Two war,ls
will mace " I cansento-Agnee." Then
you will have done your duty to 'Pe mai to
yourself, owl you will live te Wes the elealee
you have made. -Your Father.
C. HALDANE.
Canartaltmeana mem MI3,3 HALDANE, 011
lf I AMC, IO HALX ANC, 1!...A9.1
Now Yonte.
r1 menet, I willow: eosisent. 'hate heard
something of hint tills me with imam
(.... r.
FROM RA"ilEL DIPROA4 MA NOM HALL,
Park. TO Onomin .Niit.t.ta=ox, SEIM'
I -
ItERD's Bush, Lapsnox.
My dear George, -Whatever is going to
beeetue of IIS I have not the lent Mae
Everything is at alma and sorLois, and a
good deal worse than that. My dear yoang
lady Le in a dreadful way, and goes ab,but
like a ghost. Her father is here, and e.1 i-.
that hateful wretch alr. Ileawneol. end I
wish they were both at the other end or the
world or at the hettent of the Ile 1 Se A. 1
don% care which, so loag as they were not
near us.. I want to know why some peonae
are a11 wed to live. I am sans. it ie wmtrz,
and di hati in way I would melee it right
Yes, I would. Now, what do yon think of
me? Yon had better give me no, tlearge
,
dear.
Ever since my young lady get th tt letter
without any name ta it, teltiag her :etch
dreadful things of Mr. Redwood and theta
girl Honoria, Alt` 11a3 IlOt ilt'ell like hereelf. ,
What a mosater he is -and is she any bet- '
ter ? There : I boven't patience with things:
Before that my dear mistress was worried
enough. Hersweetheart over the Sea.4. there
• nal something the matter with him, anti ;
she aiglietI and cried till she made me cry
;
and sigh too ; and now her father has emote ;
' home, and that Mr. Redwoo1 with him, :
and between them they aro fretting my
young lady's life out of her. Her father ,
sends for her every morning, and keeps her
with him locked up in hie study for an ;
hour and more, anti when she elmes away °
she has hardly stren.4th to stand A I
that Mr. Redwoud stniles ,.tt bei,, and gives
ter flowersshe never looks at, and they go
out riding the three of them, and She comes
lame as white as a sheet -0 when he is
having dinner I wish a bone would stick in
his throat and choke him, the wretch, that
I do :"
To make things worse, ber sweetheart
across the seas can't do Anything to help
her. He went away to make his fortu ,
and it seems aa far off as ever. I almot
think that. Mr. Haldane and Mr. Red-
wood know this, and are rubbing their
hands over it, as they would over anything
that would make anybody unhappy. But 0,
George, dear, what is to be done? I can't
think of anything; can you ?
What a foolish, foolish question 1 What
can you or anyone do while those two
ends -yes, George, fiends -go on as they
are doing:). They're, the masters, and between
them they'll break my dear young lady's
heart, unless-vrell, unless something.
There's a sa.yirog that Heaven helps those
that help themselves. I keep thinking of
that, and if the worst comes to the worst I
shall have setnething to say about it, All
I've got to say to you is, don't be surprised
at anything that occurs. We never know
what we can do till we're put to it. Not
that it will bring you and me any nearer
together. I'm speaking in riddles, you'll
think. I can't help it -I can't help anything.
But don't let them think they can buy me
over, try. as hard as they like. They're a
clever pair, the wretches, but I've got my
wits about me, and I intend to keep them,
for my dear mistress' sake. She is that dis-
tracted that she loses her head sometimes,
and wants someone to think for her, Well,
I'll do that.
Yes, they are trying to buy ine over. Mr.
Haldane collies to me first -of course when
I'm alone -and says that my young lady
does not appear to be very well, and has got
some nonsensical notion in her head about a
young man far away, and what a stupid thing
it is, and what a lovely time there is before
her with Mr. Redwood for a lover and a
husband, and how beautiful it will be for
me whenerm living in Loudon with my lady
and going to the theatres, and having all
sorts of pleasures, and how there's a
gold watch and chain, and two beautiful
silk dresses waiting for me on tho day she is
married at S. grand church in London, with
heaps of bridesmaids, and orange blossoms,
and white veils, and all that, and all that
till there's a regular buzzing in my ears.
But I press my, fingers to them, and the
hunnning goes away, and I curtsey and say
I hope my young lady will be happy, and
Mr. Haldane says there no doubt of that if
she will be advised by those who love her
best and know best; what is good for her,
and I must mind and not forget the gold
watch and the silk dressesand all other
temptations to turu a poor girl's head,and
here's a sovereign to pee by towards buying
-
something for the time I'm married myself,
when there'll be a handsome wedding present
for me from Mr. Redwood and Mr. Haldane
-and then my young lady's father goes
away, smiling, thinking he's made it all
right with me. Its very confused, I
know, George, dear, and it all seems
mixed up like, but I'm; excited and worri-
ed, and tire words comes rushing out so fast
that they tumble over each other, and dont n
they go on paper as fast as they come. My
George is clever, and could make it out, even
if it was more mixed up than it is. But if
Mr. Heiden° thinks he has bought me over
and. that I'm going to do anything to make
my young lady marry ;that detestable, Mr.
Redwood, he's reckoning without hia host.
No; not for fifty gold watches an . five
they wouldn't mind doing I'm sure if it coul
help them iu their plans. Let her fath
think what he likes; notgoing to spea
my mind to him though the tinte may COM
when I shell be forced to do it, Then M
Redwood sneaks up to me andsaye, "Bach
you're a sensible girl, and I'll bet a hundre
to one you've got a sweetheart, and a luck
ehap lie is"-(i'vemy ownopinionebout tha
George)--" and he'll be aluekier on the da
I'm married to your mistress, for there
five ten lemma notes, waiting for you whe
the waling comes off." lee all waitin
for me, gold watches, silk dresses, and te
pound notes. Enough to turn a poor girl
head, but it doe:nal tarn mine. I'm not t
be brought by Mr. Haldane and Mr. Red
wood. My deer young lady can buy m
witha smile or a pleasant word. But the
can't if they offer me all th
money in the world. If we ever roar
George, dear, you're going to have a 't er
foolieli wife but as it's not et all certail
that we ever shall marry you needn't; worr
over it beforehand. Shall I scratch on
the last words? No, bemuse I have never
deceive yon before, and I won't de
ceive you now. My dear young lady evil
never, never marry Ma Louts Redwood, ant
she has matte a promise that she yea' no
marry anyone without ber tethet's emisent
It isn't at all Itkely that he v.all gore id
eonaent to her marrying her sweethear
across the seas. even if he waste come .itoni
Oa, and as nly yonng lady there:ere vil
never marry at tU, neither will I, Thom
; it is, in a nat$Iiell. Wo shall
mniti$. I am So sorry air yoa dear oh:
George; bat never yon maid ; thereat a-
' goad fish in the sea,tie ever emne out of 11
anti there's hundreds and htindred:t o
young holies ta.atly to jump at yon the um
ment yoa !told up your little finger. ilOotl.
r. 4:live my love to your itea
LABATT'S
GOLD 110At
varrreellriCeLeiViretWerailearsieff
LONDON HE An STCqirr,
AWARDED
AT INTEINATIONAL EXIIIBITION,,
JAMAICA, 1891.
Only Gold Medal limrded for Ile to Canadiai
Exhibitors.
or United States
JOHN' LABATT LONDON, CANADA
; on Mr. Red aced e I shouldn't be eble to
t
heip it Tiler '8 anotherhere, too, 1-hat
I'd lay hauds on, lait him, Lean keep ato
distanee, and give as good as lie brings.
• I mean Mr. Simpson, He's been at
s it as well, about Miss Haldane marry.
jug, ale, Redwood. " Wbet a good
1: thing it woulti be for all of us," lis says to
nu! •• Speak for youreelf, Mr. Simpson," I
to bim. " It isn't for ,yott, mid it lean
• for ewe to lutt•rfere with 0:tr betters." (4s if
when I said " oar betters,' I meant it 1),
q ."0," says Mr. Simpson, " you're againet it,
; tem are you?" That put me on my guard.
` 41,glittit it r I says. " Why shotthi I be
- .viatust it? All I mean 13, that 111. WAS a.
young lady 0: gentleman I'd take it as an
r impeetinenee for it servant to mix himself
up in my alums. I know how to hold My
tongue, 1r, Simpeon suppose you taae a
'came from ine." " Of • eouree take a .
leieon from you," he says. " Where could I
Had a better eelinol inietrese?" Don't you
r %veiling of it, (Mom.. Mr. Simpson
f I •Ae thhis-
, . „f •
any, N..utr uu. 11114, sweatlicert.
R 1%ril+)-P.
F110`t tiVonon )111.t.rzoToN, LONthr.v. T.
Hi. Um. 14".:.•.4:. Oteot.t.:Intx Paats.
My deare,t Itachel,-Your let tcris rat he
confused, but 1 roularstand it very w.,11
atoll ,fa,11 eletrlyaee how mattersstand. Yoe
are rather a Weir:wind, lont I au: not no
excite:4o ;Le you are. aud when WO are
married vmar temper and ntiue will Ineke
v ery a.Q•1 roisture. Yon are inlailled to
loot side of things I au
ce.1 :le right side -whiolt is
the britat side, yore ',mow. It ie groet
ole,11 pleeatootet otal {mite ea :away. Father
eat::: to me. Weerever tio vett get yo ir
patience from. Qeorg.•?" Prom you or
rwather, flail," I ausa er, " and. a prealoa
,107:3, tiling it is to IlaVe." 1 00101 111W -A
trouble liaif N.V., and by the bye wla.o;
we're comfo-1,11° • ,•ttl I
twenty f tint, for t rtralde goingto IDIVt‘
Our share of; it isn't lit nature that every.
thing should run sitineth- eapecially wiilt
such it whirlwind as you in the house. My
dear Rachel, lam rs.tfly, e. dI,v worry for the
unhappy state of offetive at the Hall, and if
I could do anything to hello aweet Miss
Haldane rd fly to do it. I wieli you would
tell her so. Not that it will be of any real
use, but when anyone is in trouble it does
them no harm to know that there are people
wloo feel for them. Yon will leave to be
eareful, Rubel. I 100 what a comfort you
are to Mist liahlane, and you mustn't do
anything that would put it into her father's
head to turn you away. Ho is not a
geutleman I have any liking for, and as for
the other, Mr. Redwood, I -shouldn't at all
objeet to the opportunity of telling him. what
I think of him. That la mow likely to
happen, moving in different gallons as we
do, and I say no to you only to prove how
thoroughly I agree with you in. all you say
about hirn. Abcut your dying an old maid,
Rachel -no, Rachel, I set my bee against
it ; I can be as determinetl as you, and
determined I am to marry yon, if not this
year, next, if not next year, the year after.
So don't let us have any more talk about
other young lathes ready to jump at me.
They may jump; I shan't hold out my arms
to catch them.
Father tells me everything, of course, and
he told me what you said to him at Chudleigh
once about Mr. Haldane awing money to
Mr. Redwood; the landlord of the Brindled
Cow let something drop, too, about that;
and now I can tell you what father has
found out through his old. partner, Mr.
Barlow. Mr. Redwood has got .Mr. Haldane
under his thumb, and can sell him up at any
minute he pleases. That's the secret of their
friendship, and of their both trying to force
Miss Haldane into the match. There is no
occasion for my expressing my opinion of a
man of Mr. Redwood's character -tbe worst,
of characters, Rachel -persecuting so sweet
a lady; Icon only pity her with alt zny heart,
and wish her well through it. Itis har I to
say, and harder to see, how things are going
to turn out. As for advising, that is out of
the question. Father and I have no right
to advise -only father wants me to say this.
We have a home, not very grand certainly,
but very comfortable, and there it is for you
and your young lady, if ever -you should be
driven to London for a time. Of course it
is a wild idea, but father says, "Just you
put that don, George," and I put it down.
While things are in this state, Rachel, I
hope you will write to me more often for I
shall be very anxious to know how they are
getting on. Remember always if you do
happen to think of anything I can do just
let me know, and it shall be done.
I am at work on the most beautiful dress.
ing tables yen ever saw, all of inlaid wood,
with your name, Rachel, inlaid on the top.
I am getting quite it household of furniture
ready for us. I don't like the delay, you
know well enough, but it gives me time to
make a lot of things that will come in
heady by aud by. Only Rachel my clear,
don't keep me waitieg too long. Father
seials his love to you, and his respects to
Miss Haldane. As for me, I can'e find
enough love to send. you, but all I have is
yours. Sand me another letter very soon.
-Your faithful sweetheart, GEORGE.
FR= Radiant, DIPROSE, OTIUDLEIGII PARK
18 121 serviee here, sod I'm 'obliged. to put up
' ariall him, but I know how to keep him at a,
. pcei,?r distance. I daresay he'd be more
..ataidat if I encouraged him, hut I don't
give lobo 4 el-aee.
thlit437,11!4.ter'fl(Attn310wre
a .s1.1isensyater11r.i.
:,:,i mt as situlltig as ever, makiag
pre,eets altoost every day to Miss liall;tne,
, 9tilta that site never loolts ar. unles she's
.: ler,,ed to ; but Mr. II,tblane. is .lookiea eery
, lohels. Yowl eley morning I was going ,
through the pas,cage when I heard Mr. Hal,
, alan:..sly to my young lady, " You have
Ill.tilV up 2.7011P DOW to ruin me." " No,
. pwa," my young lady anewered ; " only I
! 1411 never, never--" That is all I heard ;
;1 ollalsi't dare to 0,310:veal:fie the door was
open. 13:‘,1 they were talklua cleee to it.
! ',wet eight. it WM mottled that there was
!going to be a gottnii hell hero and, that any
; :umber of atones and gentleineu were to be .
I invited, aly yoneg lady looks very . IX bite
i (war it, but toelay I think the melte-
j dons went out. Mr.. Haldane mate(' 116
7 daughter to write them, butsliewouldida
i How is it ell going to end ? What a good,-
- patient boy you are to make all those •teiauta
: ful thine that will never be used, .for a
1 ' house that will never be furnished._ And
what a miserable creature I am to clay_ such
things to you, when you aro doing all you
I ?eat to please me ! I can't help it ; I can't,
; Indeed. The sight of My dear young lady's
i nnhappiness drives me into saying things I ,
' should never dream of. I will write to you
again about the ba,11. I told Miss Haldane
what your father said about your house,
anti site asked Inc to thank you, and said I
ought to be a happy girl; and I should he,
(leorge, dear, if she was. Good-bye dear.
With love to yon and your father. Your
true sweetheart, Ratan:a.
(To nit CoNTniTED.)
TO GEORGE IVIILLINGTON, LONDON.
My dear old George, -You are a dear
geed follow, that you are. After 5 posted
toy last letter to you, I said to myself.
" Whatever will George thitik of me for
writing suck a botch-potch " for so it
seemed to me when I'd sent it off. But
was worked up into a regular pitch of ex-
citement, and there's no one I can speak my
mind freely to but you. 11 ±8 such a relief.
I know you are patienter than I am,
and . better tempered, and nicer altoge.
tlier,but if things should ever happen to
cotneoright l'll try to make it up to you, I
will, indeed, George, dear. The idoa of
your calling me a whirlwind! but I am one,
Ifeel like one. If I could whisk my young lady
up now, and carry her over the sea to her
sweetheart there, and see the wedding -ring
on her finger, it would be done without wait-
ing to consider about it: That's the way a
foolish woman talks, isn't it, George? If she
could do this, if she could do that, as if wish-
ing wa,s the' least bit of good in the world?
0 if I was a man ? note I am, at it again.
But if 1 really was a Man, 1 should lay hands
For Over Fifty Years,
Mn. Wrestovas Sooneteo Seiler has been
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while teethieg„ If disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by a sick child suffering
and crying with pain of cutting teeth send at
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Soothing Syrup" for children teething. It
will relieve the poor lit] le sufferer immediately.
Depend upon it, mothers, there is eo mittake
aboutit. It otares Diarheen, regulates the
Stomach and 1iowe1, cures Wind Colic. softens
the gums. reduces Inflammation, and gives
tone and energy to the whole system. 'Mrs.
Winelow's Soothing Syrup" for children teeth-
ing is pleasant to the taste and is the prescrip-
tion of ono of the oldest and best female
physicians andnurses in the United States
peke. ti5 cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists.
throughout the world Be sure and ask for
Mas• WiNstov Soorinso SYRUP."
When a man is said to ":travel on bis
shape," the remark is to be taken in a figu-
rative sense. It is bad form, any how. -
Peek.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old. physician retired from practice; hav-
ing had place1 in his hands by. an .ault India
m ssiouary- the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure for
Consumption, Bronchitis. Catarrh, Asthma and
all throat and lung affections, also a positive
and rn,dical cure for nervous debility ansi all
nervous complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
eases. has felt it his duty to make it known to
his suffering follows. Actuated by this motive,
and a desire to relieve human suffering„ t will
send free of charge, to all who desire it, the
recipe in Gorman, French or English with full
directions .for preparing and using. Sent by
mail by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper, W. A. NOYES, 820 Power's Block,
Rochester, N. Y.
EXETER LUMBER YARD
The undersigned wishes to inform the Public in general that be
keeps constantly in stock all kinds of
BUILDINCi. MATERIAL
Dres6'ecl. 17.z4res
PINE AND HEMLOCK LUMBER.
SHINGLES A SPECIALTY
00,000 XX wad XX X Pine and Cedar Shingles noW
stock. A. call solicited and satisfaction guaranted.
WILLIP
()COLL BROS. & Cal.o.PANY
TORONTO.
anufactu.rers aud Wholesale Dealers in the following
specialties
arclirva
Cylmeler
Med riagt,i7oke
VPPool.
lt awt'itagr
7.1urelza
TRY OUR LARDINE MACHINE OIL
AND YOU WILL USE NO OTHER.
For Sale By MSSETT BROS, Exeter, Ont.
ifige. •
ams Tete
‘44istesst
In used both internally mid externally.
It autn quickly, affording almost instant
relief front the severest pain.
DIRECTLY TO 71111 SPOT.
ITISTANTIIN.Emis W ITS IiCTCL
For CRAMPS, CI -TILLS, COLIC,
DIARREICEA, DYSENTER1;
CHOLERA MORBUS,
and all BOWEL COMPLAINTS,
NO REMEDY ROUALt;
THE PAIrtHULLEFI.
In Canadian Cholera:And Bowat
Complaints its efteci: Is taaRIcal.
It cures In a very short time.
THE REST FAMILY REMEDY FOR
BURNS, BRUISES, SPRAINS,
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA and TOOTHACHE.
SOLD EVORYWHefir SSO. A morrt.c.,
AZ Snare of Counterfeits and Imitation.%
Fri
at I
thy
ma
ing
8111
sin
IBM
wa
1125
tin
not
on
wa;
lan
trc
(Ire
not
. tete
ext
the
1V
loo lool
but
cloa
ape
.4
gen
dra
at e
alt
FL
end
mos,
oPP1
ilittt
malt
as b
in r(
5120
i
o I
the55,
4
,o1
•
storit
table
mein)
the
Jewell
not b
rot f(
45L,
the
owe
Then
awl
lootoe.
Leant
oor,
hroul
ernme
thiv.
's
but th
to
with
seem p
WI Wel
silent 1
"Sa
endRingn
ha
I *11
for
valet
ley m
do.
nee.
iharaei
Menu
11
" Tat
hink,
aton
lelighto
Then
:unmet
where r
eating
,azebee,
"Wet
coot In
week is
to reeei
Thumb
we kee;
have sin
15 111
affairs c
able to
nspeet
travel se
province
the cern;
he heal
and in i
Ditiferin
aid an[
tions th;
genuine]
At Ott
wrote '
D., and:
in the el
some of
walking
sensibly ;
hrink fr
" Wed
hoes for
like a dot
and I ex
but I fou
and very ;
"Sato
went do
g part
cone of t
he scene
oving al
eo
/
\\V°
eek oe i
a'al'a - 't\P - 1
e,Av ":;,.::* I.
,oel b.
A .oate*,"' sea•C'Y
ag) stat • •a9a
M • a) . \ ; . „,
\'C's ea‘6
, Q. 4,q. c\
\Nzsti,\x‘sz.: : I";
:.,i7:t, \-1,. %;::::
,z ..:;, .,,,t- ts... y -,s. ....,C (4-
si- k.' /‘ •...0 Vi.\'' 0" 0-1\''.
•\°3 _•Ns.' SN' e_ ••.$ 2C:.
• 5 e o, sp-
.1\0 b,
cIf the address is not US, OXFORD ST., LONDON, they are
sa- Purchasers ahould look to the Label on the Boxes and Potj
1
OVEN
DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE?
ALLEN's LUNG SLSAL
NO BETTER REMEDY FOR
COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, CONSUMPTION, ate:
diftlagEOMMIMITIMMENV---.. •Lt
mastawanamostemmaLunefrimmoNOFFSSI
4AKING
POWDER
w.GILLETT.„-00
NO ENJP.NMEENCENECZSSEL.11-11. Ferman nt_posi-
tons guarantee(1. Salary and .Expenaes Pattl:4, Peen
oar advantages to beginners. Stook complete, with fasteselling spediejties.
010-TFIT PEEN. We guarantee tellat we adreertitse: Write BIB 'WS
BR0W:0111!tS, Nurserymen, Toronto, On% (This house le rel able.)
E MAL
BAK1NQ
POWPER
PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST
contains no Alum, Ammonia, Lime,
Phosphates, or any Injnriaat,
E. W. c11.1.Sri. Toronto. Ong,
CIN Ti Pim
O One, o positive remedy for the above disease; byte,
MO thousands of eases of the worst kind and of long
-stoldl,,g have been med. Indeed so strong is my faith
i 000.103!, 'Unit I will send TWO BOTTLES FRED
ith a VALUABLE TREA.TISE on this disease to any
sufferer who will send me their EXPRESS 1(1 1,0 address
T. M. c. 186 AbEeetitia
Sr,, WBST, TORONTO, 'ONT.
SHILOH'S
CONN PTION
CURE.
THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVE117WSEM5
WreggFve7
%V
be house.
.elaneed fa
these part
' From 51
Sufferin i
and oe
dandy imp;
opastimes 1%
." 11,11011t3
This even',
ight proe,
o'loek the
u,and w;
hoes.' O:
ight legg
as very :
Olread im e e
e apent NV
vening of
in our bOii
.bm, • ret
1
. Aft.rille lg
' l'..10.- • p,
l'he success of this Great Cough Cure is
without aparallel in the history of medicine.
All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos-
itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can sum
cessfully stand. That it may become known,
the Proprietors at an enormous expense are
placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home
in the United States and Canada. If you have
O Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for
it will cure you. If your child has the Croup,
or Wbooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief
is sure. If yott dread that insidious disease
Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for
SHILOH'S CURE, Price to cts., 5o cts, and ,
0,o°. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame.
usi Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price zs eta
HEAD -MAKER'S
HEVER FAILS re GIVE SMISFAOlite
FOR SALE BY ALL BEALBRai
Snttg little fothmeshava been nint/041
*work for tin, 104Antia Pogo, Austin,
T0X143, and Toteclo, 01)10.
Sce cut. Otheranruaoingmrwen. Why
1101 yea? Some ',aro over 5500.00 a
mom, You eel, do tb,watIc and 0,.
stbsm4, -wherever you ere. Rven
611111011 are 041/111y earnIng froze 5,1t
511,5 e.,eluy. (11i Ages. We. Mime yott
.fl a start you. Cnn werle 1"1,11
or ell 1(1 time. 11001''7 ft.r 11
era. Vailere unicneWn ornon
NEW nod Wendernii. Pw.li
EU/Matfett & tlo..15tt›: 8SO11tl
•