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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-9-12, Page 3AYER'S', Hair, VIGOR Restores natural color to the hairs and %leo prevents it 1 aning out. VCr�. 13. W. Fenvriok, Digby, N. $., says!, "A little more than two years ago my hair began to turn gray a.nd Af I 4,te1 p ter the out. f - 115 u s e of One bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor my hair was restored, to its original color and ceased falling out. An occasional application has since kept the hair in good condition,"—Mr. If. F. FERWICK, Digleye 54. rowth of Hai e. "Eight years ago, I had the yule - kid, and lost my hair, which previ- ouslywas quite abundant. I tried a variety of preparations,butwith- out beneficial result, till I began to fear I should. be permanently bald. About six months ago, my husband brought home a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor, and I began at once to nse it. In a short time, new hair began to appear, and there is now every prospect of as thick a growth of hair as before my _illness." — Mrs, A. WEBER, Polymma Si., New Orleahs, La. AYER'S HAIR VIGOR ExtEI.A.RED Ity R. J. C. AYER & CO., LOWELL, MASS., U .S. A. Aver's .Pills cure Sick Headache. THE CLEVER WIDO /....**,/.04 • • CHAPTHE Xtee(CONTINUSD). " He is a man of iron, Admiral—a man without a heart. I should shook you if I were to tell you what I have endured from my brother. My father's wealth was divided equally beeween ue, etie own share he rau through in five years, end he has tried einoe then by every triok of a ounning,low-minded mamby lease oejolery, by legal quibblee, by brutal intimidation to juggle me out of my share as well. There is no villainy of which the man is not cap- able. Oh, I know my brother Jeremiah. I know him, and I am prepared for him 1" "This is all new to me, ma'am. 'Pon my word, I hardly know what to say to it. I thank you for having spoken so plainly. From what you say, this is a poor eget of commie, for A man to sail with. Perhaps Harold would do well to out himself adrift." " Without losing a day." " Well we shall talk it over. Yon may be sure of that. But here we are at the etation, so I will just see you to your carriage and the home to see what my wife says to the matter." . AS he trudged homeward, thoughtful and perplexed, he was surprised to hear a shout from behind him, and to see Harold running down the road after him. "Why, dad," he oried, "1 have just come from town, and the fleet thing I saw was your back as you marched away. But you are such a quick walker that I had to run to cisteh you," The Admiral's smile of pleasure had broken his stern face into a thousand wrinkles. "You are early to.day," said he. "Yes, I wanted to oonsult you." "Nothing wrong ?" "Oh, no ; only an inconvenience.* "What is it, then V' "How much have we in our private account ?" "Pretty fair. Some eight) hundred, I think." "Oh, half that will be ample. It was ther thoughtless of Pearson. ra" What, then?" "Well, you see, dad, when he went away upon this little holiday to Havre he left me to pay a000unts and so on. He told me that there was enough at the bank for all claims. I had ooeaaion on Tuesday to pay away two checks, one for £80 and the other for £120, and here they are returned with a bank's notice that we have already overdrawn to the extent of some hundreds." The Admiral looked grave. "What's the meaning of that, then ?" he staked. "Oh it can easily be set right. You see, Pearson invests all the spare capital and keeps as small a margin as possible at the bank. Still it was too bad for him to allow me even to run a risk of having a check returned. I have written to him and demanded his authority to sell out some stook, and I have written an explanation to these people. In the meantime,however, I have had to issue several ohecks,so I had better transfer part of our private account to meet them." "Quite so, my boy. All that's mine is yours. Butwhom do you think this Pear. son is? He is Mrs. Westmacott's broth- er." "Really! What a singular thing! Well, I can see a likeness now that you mention it. They have both the same hard type of face." "She has been warning me against him —says bele the rankest pirate in London. I hope that it is all right, boy, and that we may not find ourselves in broken water." Harold had turned a little pale as he heard Mrs. Westmacott's opinion of his senior partner. It gs.ve shape and substanoe to certain •vague fears ands uspicions of his own which had been pushed back as often as they obtruded themselves as being too monstrous and fantastic for belief. "He is a well-known man in the city, dad," said he. "Of course he is—of course he is. That is what I told her. They would have found him out there if ,anything had been amiss with him. Bless you, there's nothing so bitter as a family quarrel. Still, it is just as well that you have written about this affair, for we may as well have all fair and aboye board." But Harold's letter to his partner was crossed by a letter from his partner to Harold. It lay awaiting him upon the breakfast table next morning, and it sent the heart into his mouth as he read it, and caused him to spring up from his chair with a white face and startng eyee. "My boy 1 My boy 1" "1 am ruined, mother—ruined 1" He stood gazing wildly in front of him, while the sheet of paper fluttered down on the carpet. Then he dropped back into the chaimend sunk,his face into his hands. His mother had her arms around him in an instant, while the Admiral, with shaking fingers, picked up the letter from the floor and ad; usted his glasses to read it. "My Dear Denver," it ran. "By the time that this reaohes you I shall be out of the reaoh of yourself or of any one else who may desire an interview. You need not search for me, for I assure you that this letter is posted by a friend, and that you will have your trouble in vain if you try to find me. I am sorry to leave you In such a tight place, but one or the other of us must be squeezed and on the whole I prefer that it should be you. You'll find nothing in the bank and about £13,000 unacoounted for. I'm not sure that the best thing you can do is not to realize whab you oan and imitate your senior partner's example. If you act at once you may get clean away. If not, it not only that you must put up your shutters, but I am afraid that this missing money could hardly be inoluded as an ordinary debt, but of course you are legally responsible for it just as much as I am. Take a friend's advice and get to America. A young man witerbraine oan always do something oat there, and you oan live down this ,little mieohance. It will be a cheap leeson if it a:melees you to take nothing upon trust In business, and to assist upon knowing exactly what your partner is doing, however senior he may be to you. "Youre faithfully, • JEREMIAH PEARSON." "Great heavens I" groaned the Admiral, "he hail absconded!" "AO left me both a bankrupt and a thief!" "No no, Harold," sobbed his mother. "All will be reiht, What matter about money 1" "Money, mottoI It is my honor!" "The boy is Legit It Is his honor, and my honor, for his is mine. This is a sore trouble, mother. when we thought our lifele troubles were all behind ue ; but we tril` bear it at we have borne others.° He held out his stringy hand, and the two old folk sat with bowed gray betide, their fingers intertsvined,strong in eaeh other's love and sympathy. POWDERS Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neuralgia In so musurus, also Coated Tongue, Dizzi- ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation, Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. to stay cured also regulate the bowels. 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But et my ago—m' honor—,the honor of all Admiralof the fleet!" "No honor can be lost, John, where net dishonor has been done. What have you done? What has Haeold done? There is no question of honor." The old man shook his head, but Harold had already called together his °tear pram Heal sense, which for an instant, in the presence of this frightful blow,had deserted. "The nutter is right, dad," said he. "It is bad enough, heaven knows, but we must not take too dark a view of it. After all, this insolent letter is in itself evidence that I had nothing to do with the schemes of the base villain who wrote it." "They may think it prearranged." "They could not, My whole life cries out against the thought, They could not look me in the face and entertain it." "No, boy, not if they have eyes in their heads," oried the Admiral, plucking up courage at the sight of the flashing eyes and brave, defiant faoe, "We have the letter and we have your character. We'll weather it yet between them. It's my fault from the beginning for choosing such a land -shark for your consort. God help me, I thought I was finding such an opening for you 1" "Dear dad 1 How could you poitaibly know? As he says in his letter, it has given me a lesson. But he was so much older and so much more experienced that it was herd for me to ask to examine his books. But we must waste no time I muet go to the city." "What will you do ?" "What an honest man should do. I will write to all our olients and creditors, assemble them, lay the whole matter before them, read them the letter, and put myself ab. solutely in their hands." "That'e it, boy--yard-arm to yard.arm and have it over." "But I must go at once." He pub on his top coat and his hat. "But I have ten minutes yet before I can ()etch a train. There ie one little thing which I must do before I start." He had caught eight through the long glass folding door of the gleam of a white blouse and a straw hat in the tennis ground. Clara used often to meet him there of a morning to say a few words before he hut'. ried away into the city. rce walked out now with the quick firm step of a man who has taken a momentous resolution, but his face was haggard and his lips pale. "Clara' " said he, as she came toward him withwords of greeting, "I am aorry to bring ill news to you, but things have gone wrong in the city, and—and I think that I ought to release you from your en- gagement." (Mara etared at him with her great questioning dark eyes, and her face bectame as pale as his. "How can the city affect you and me Harold ?" "It is dishonor. I cannot ask you to share ib." s "Dishonor 1 The loss of some miserable gold and silver coins 1" "Oh, Clara, if it were only that 1 We could be far happier together in a little cottage in the country than with all the riches of the city. Poverty could not out me to the heart as I have been out this morning. Why, it is but twenty minutes since I had the letter, Clara, and it seems to me to be some old, old thing which happened far away in my past life'some horrid black cloud which shut out all the freshrese and the peace from it." "But what is it, then? What do you fear worse than poverty." "To have debts that I cannot meet. To be hammered upon 'Change and declared a bankrupt. To know that others have a just claim upon me, and to feel that I dare not meet their eyes. Is not that worse than poverty ?" "Yes' Harold, a thousandfold worse. But allthis may be got over, Is there nothing more ?" "My partner has fled and left me re. sponeible for heavy debt, and in such a position that I may be required by the law to produce some at least of this missing money. It has been confided to him to invest, and he has embezzled it. I, as his partner, am liable for it. I have brought misery on all whom I love—my father, my mc then But you at least shall not be under the shadow. You are free, Clara. There is no tie between us." "It takes two to make such a tie, Har- old," said she, smiling and putting her hand inside hie arm. "It takes two to make it, dear, and also two to break it. Is that the way they do business in the city, sir—that a mau can always at, his own sweet will tear up his engagement?" "You hold me to it, Olare. ?" "No creditor so remorseless as I,Hareld. Never, never shall you get from that bond. "But I am ruined. My whole life is blasted." "And so you wish tit, ruin me and blast my life also. No, indeed, sir, you shall not get away so lightly. But seriously, now, Harold, you would hurt me if it were not so absurd. Do you think that a woman's love is like this sunshade which I carry in my hand, a thing only fitted for the sun- shine, and of no use when the winds blow and the clouds gather ?" "I would not drag you down, Clara." "Should I not be dragged down indeed if I left your side at such a time ? It is only now that I oan be of use to you, help you, sustain you. You have always been so strong, so above me. You are strong still ; but then, two will be stronger. Besides, air, you have no idea what a woman of busintiia I am. Papa says so, and he knows," Harold tried to speak, but his heart was too full. He could only press the white hand whieh curled round his sleeve. She walkad up and down by his side, prattling merrily,and sending little gleams of obeari. nese through the gloom which girt hiin in. To listen to her he might have thought that it was Ida, and not her staid and demure sister' wewho e chatting to him. "Itwill ocion be cleared up," she said, and then we shall feel quite dull, Of (tours° all business men have these ups and downs, Why, I suppose, of tit the men you meet upon 'Change there is not one who has not scnne etuth story to tell. If everything was &mays smooth, you know, thqp, of course every one would turn stook broker, aq you would have to hold your nieetinge i Hyde Park, How muoh le it that you need ?" "More them I eau ever got. Not loss than £13,000." Olara's feast fell as ehe heard the amount, • "What do you purpose doing ?" "I shall go to the city now, and I shall ask all oureoreditore to meet me toemorrow. I shall road them Pearecar's letter and put myself in their hands" "And there -what will they do 2" "What on they do? They will eery° writs for their money and the firm will be deolered bearkrupt." "And the meeting will be to-morrow,you say? Will,you take my advice 2" "What re it, Clem 2" "To ask them for it few days et delay. Who knows what now turn matters may take?" "What turn can they take? I have no means of raising the money.," "Let us have a few days. "On, we should have that in the ordi- nary course of bueinese, The legal for- malities would take them some little time. But 1 muet go, Clara; I must not seem to shirk. My place now must be at my Alava "Yea dear, you are right. God bless you and gamed you 1 I shall be here in The Wildernees,but all day I shall be byyour office teble at Throgmorton etreet in spirit and if ever you ehould be sad you will hear my little whisper in your ear, and kneve that there is one client whom you will never be able to get rid of—never as eigng as we both live, dear," --- fe'llAPTER XII, MENDS IN elm)). "Now, papa," said Clara that morning, wrinkling her brows and putting her finger-tips together with tbe air of an experienced person of business. "I want to have a talk with you about money matters." "Yes, my dear." He laid down his teaper and looked a question, "Kindly tell me again, papa, how much money I have in very own right. You have often told me before, but I always forget figures." "You have £250 a year of your own, under your aunt's will. "And Ida?" "Ids. has £150." "Now, I think I can live very well on £50 a year, papa. I am not very extrava- gant, and I could make my own dresses if I had a sewing machine." "Very likely, dear." "In that case I have two hundred a year, which I could do without." "If it were necessary," "But it is necessary. Oh, do help me like a good, dear, kind papa, in this matter' for my whole heart is set upon it. Heroldis in sore need of money, and through no fault of his own." With a IVOITIall's tact and eloquence she told the whole story. "Put yourself in my place, papa. What is the money to me? I never think of it from year's end to year's end. But now I know how precious it is. I could not have thought that money could be so valuable. See what I oan do with it. It may help to save him. I must have it by to-rnox•row. Oh, do, do advise me as to what I should do, and how I should get the money." The dootor smiled at her eagerness. "You are as anxious to get rid of money as others are to gain ib," said he. "In another case I might think it rash, but I believe in your Harold, and I oan see that he has had villainous treatment. You will let me deal with the matter." "You, papa ?" "It can be done best between men. Your capital, Clara, is some £5,000, but it is out on a mortgage, and you could not call it in." "Oh, dear; oh, dear I" "But we can still manage. I have as much au my bank. I will advance to the Denvers as coming from you, and you can repay it to me, or the interest of it, when your money becomes due." "Oh, that is beautiful! How sweet and kind of you 1" "But there is one obstacle '• I do not think that you would ever incluce Harold to take this money." Clara's face fell. "Don't you think so, really ?" "I am sure that he would not. "Then what are we to do ? What horrid things money matters are to arrange 1" "I. shall see his father. We can manage it all between us." ‘nt°7" 1, do— do, papa I And you will do it soo "There is no time like the present. I will go in at once." He scribbled a check, put it in an envelope' put on his broad straw hat, and strolledin through she gar. den to pay his mornieg call. It was a singular sight which met his eyes as he entered the sitting -room of the Admiral. A great sea chest stood open in the centre, and all round upou the carpet were little piles 0! jerseys, oil skins, books, sextant boxes, instruments and sea boots. The old seaman sat, gravely amidst this lumber, turning it over and examining it intently, while his wife, with the scare running silently down her ruddy cheeks, sat upon the sofa, her elbows upon her knees and her chin upon her hands, rooking herself slowly backward and forward. "Halloo, doctor," intici the Admiral, holding out his hand, "there's foul weath- er set in upon us, as you may have heard, but I have ridden out many a worse squall, and, please God, we shall all three of us weather this one also, though two of us are a little more cranky than we were," "My dear friends, I came in to tell you how deeply we sympathize with you ail. My girl has only just told me about it." "Ithas come so suddenly upon us, doc- tor," sobbed Mrs. Hay Denver. "I thought that I bad John to myself for the rest of our lives—Heaven knows that we have not seen very much of each other—but now he talks of going to sea again." "Ay, ay, 'Walker that's the only way out of it. When I first heard of it I yeas thrown up in the wind with all aback. I give you my word that I lost my bearings more completely than ever since I strapped iniddy's dirk to my belt. You see, friend, I know something of shipwreck or battle or whatever may come upon the waters, but the shoals in the city of London on which my poor boy has struck are clean beyond me. Pearson had been my pilot there, and now I know him to be a rogue. • But I've taken my bearings now, and I see n.y course right before me." "What then, Admiral ?" "Oh, I have one or two little plans. I'll have aeme news for the boy. Why, hang it, Waliser, man, I may be a bit stiff in the joints, but you'll be my witness that I can do my twelve miles under the three hours. Whit then ? My eyes are as good as ever, except just for the newspaper. My head is clear. I'm three-and.sixty, but I'm as good a man as ever I was—too good a mitu to lie up for another ten years. I'd be the better for a smack of the salt water again and a whiff of the breeze. Tut, mother 1 it's not a four -years' (settee° this time. I'll be back every Month or two. It's no more than if 1 weht for it visit in the country." He was talking boisterously, and heaping his sea.boets and sextants back into his chest. "And you really think, my dear frieud, of hoisting your pennant again ?" "My pennant, Walker ? No, no. Her majesty, God bless her, leis too many young men to need an old hulk like me. I should be plain Mr, Hay Denver, of the merohant eervioe. I dare say that I might find some owner who would give me a ohmic(' as second or third officer. It will be strange to :no to feel the vele of the bridge under my Amore 01100 more," "Tut, tut 1 this will never do—this will never do, Admiral 1" The doctor sat dowa by Mrs, Hay Denver and patted her hand in token of friendly sympathy, "We mut wait until your son has had it out with all these people, and then we shall know what daniage is done, and how best to Bet it right. It will be time enough to begin to xnuster our resources to meet it," "Our resources I" The Admire' laughed. "There's the pension. I'm afraid, Walker that our resources won't need much muster- ing." "Oh, oome, there are some whioh you may not hey° thought of. For example, Admiral, I had. always intended that my girl should have five thousand from me when she married. Of course, your boy's trouble is her trouble, and the money ean. not be spent better Shan in helping 50 805 it right. She has a little of her own which she wishes te contribute, but I thought it best to work it this way. Will you take the check Mrs. Denvenand I think it would be best if you said nothing to Harold about it, and just used it as the occasiou served." "God bleu you, Welker, you are a true friend. I won't forget this, Walker." The Admiral sat down ‚on his settecheat and mopped his brow with his red handkerchief. "What is it to me whether you have it now or then I It may be more useful now. There's only one stipulation, If things should come to the worst,and if the businees should prove so bad that nothing can setib right, then hold back this check, for there 18 no use pouring water into a broken basin, and if the lad should fall, he will want something to piek himself un again with." "He shah not tall, Walker, ad you shall not have ocoesion to be ashamed of the family into which your daughter is about to marry. I have my own plan. But we shell hold your money, my friend, and it will strengthen us to feel that it is there," " Well, that is all right," said Dr. Walk,er, rising. "And if a little more should be needed, tee must not let him go wrong for the want of a thousand or two. And uow, Admiral, I'm off for my morning walk. Won't you come, too ?" "No ; I'm going into town." "Well, good.by. I hope to have better news, and that all will come right. Good.by, Mrs. Denver. I feel as if the boy were my own, and I shall not be easy until all is right with him." ('ro Be CONTINUED). SOMEWHAT CURIOUS.. - Tho only bird that sings while flying is the lark. An offitier in the French army has invent' ed a new bullet that is shaped like a goose quill. Microbes killed a Vienna bank olerk le.tely,who'in counting a pile of bank notes, moistened his fingers with his lips, , Aluminum neckties are now being intro- duced. They are really made of the cos- mopolitan metal, ancl frosted or otherwise ornamented in various shapes imitating the ordinary silk or satin article. In the face of the absolutely stupendous number of pictures which represent Queen Victoria on any and every doniestie occasion with her crown on, 18 18 rather curious to learn that she has not, as a matter of fact, worn it more than twenty times during her whole reign. The weather this summer on the Maine ooast in the vicinity of Portland has been the foggiest in nine years. A big fog bank blew in about the middle of June, and has been hanging around, with an occasional lifting for a day or two, ever since. Light single railroads, on which large wheelbarrows run, are beginning to be used on French farms. The rails are fastened to small iron cross pieues, the ends joined by fish plates, and can be easily put in place and removed. Of the four nationalities making up the population of Great Britain and Ireland, the Scotch are the heaviest men, the aver- age weight.being : Scotch, 165.3 pounds ; Welsh, 163.3 pounds ; English 155 pounds ; Irish, 154,1 pounds. The West Highland 'Railway Co., of London, has found it necessary to hang "grouse protectors" on many of their telegraph wires. These protectors con- sist of several sheets of tui, which rattle together, and warn the birds of danger. Before this institution hundreds of birds were killed by striking the wires. The assessed valuation of the town of Sioux City, Ia., this year is little more than half what it was last year. Last year it was pot at $16000,000, while this year 25 18 but$9,693,000. Tbe a azing contrast mostly represents the difference between boom estimates of the value of real estate and the actual worth. An ambulance cycle has been invented by a Berlin doctor. Is ie a litter resting on two wheels et one end, and attached to an ordinary tricycle at the other, and work- ed by two men. It would be useful in small towns, where a horse ambulance is too expensive or in the country. •- }Te—"The lamp is going oat." She— "Yes. It hasn't been filled since you came." ;14/1 '41 4ei5-6 A 4. „V, • t 05 ..steeses a- A big wash looks discouraging. But when you have the right weapon to attack the great stack of soiled clothes with, the battle is half won already. Sunlight Soap 6 Cents Twin Bar Is the weapon to use. et will make that big wash look like a pile of driven snow. 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