HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-2-13, Page 10PYNY - PECTORAL
Positively Cures
COUGHS andCOLDS
In a surprisingly short dine. It's a sal.
entific certainty, tried 14424 1100, soothing
and beating in its effects.
W. C. Mt:Com/Ea & SON,
Dotiehette, Que.,
report Ina letter that Ilny.rectoral cured bIrs.
0. Garman of chronic/ cold la ehost and bronchial
Mime, and also cured W. O. ineCosuber of a
long-standing cold.
MR, J. a RUTTY, ChefOlEt,
5o8 YORge St., Toronto, writes:
" As a general cough and lung syrup 'ley.
Pectoral le a most Invaluable preparation. It
has given tho utmost oatlaInotion to all who
haw, Med it, many baying spoken to mo of the
benefits derived from ltsuse in theirlamilles.
It is suitable for old or young being pleasant to
the taste. Iteeele with 410 boon wonderful,
and 1 can Always recommend It as • safe and
reliable cough medicine
Large Bottle, *5 Cte.
DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO, LTD.
Sole Proprietors
MONTREAL
3 7
PI
1
THE
MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY it
FOR MAO: OR BEAST.
Certain in its. effeets and never blisters.
Readproofs belovr:
KENDALL'S SPAVIIN DEME.
.....,,,,„...,TiendersoaCa.,111,, stb.in,"1/.
Dr. B. 4. hEt/DeLL C.
Aler b`ira -Please send me one of your Rove
Ela.:3 altdobltge. I hewn: ,ed agseat deal of:yetze
Tendon's fipavia CUre with qooditaesese r it Ls a.
wor.derful medicine. I on to sad a mere thal had
au Occult b msvin mui Ilya b.,/ -tics anted her. 4
keep a bottle on hand all thother.S.
Yourstruiy, Crrie. Powns.
KENDALL'S SPrOgii
Apr, S, r
Dr. B. J. 1int7DAU. CO.
Jcr Sers-1 DATO used several bottles or. yOur
"Irendalrs Sparin Ciuro" with moan sure,w. I
think it the best Liniment. I ever tc.A. .h. 're re-
ittored one Curb. eme Blood Spas
two Roue Lionville. Rave reeoutuaeaded it to
seven:act moi:NI/Me aro/amen pleased vLt
And lceeP Rt. Beeimetfully,
11. R. RIX, P. 0.1loZ313..
For Sale by an Druggiste, or asaress
Dr.11 J iEY»4ZZ
ENOZRORON FALLS, VT.
.0111•1•1.10.0•011.7111•OWNO,
LEGAL.
• H.DICKSON, lierrieter.
st,..4 • oitoi or eepreinst tenon, n ttery
.Fuhlic. laevevancer, Oenatessamer, •
Stoner to Loan.
Otucein_ ansonaniaok. Fleeter.
p11. -00.1,1,Egs,
e.,•
Barrister, , Solicitor. Coovoyncer.
BXRTelft, - ONT.
OFFIOBI : Over O'Neil's.
.E▪ LLIOT (Sz- ELLIOT,
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries ?ablic,
Conveyancers dze,
Waifoney to Loau at Lowest Rates ot
Interest.
OFFICE. - 111A1la - STREET. titali,,Toit.
Hensel' every Thursday.
B. Y. 0.14.10T. rnereinteit
ImIKATIoillo■t• oirerN
MEDICAL
T W.BIWWNING
• P. S. teradnate iSiotorla Unica' te
relict arta renidence. tiara mon Laste
toe . fleeter .
liNNIYMAN, coroner for tas
County of Huron. °faces op aloe
Otesine Dies. storn, Faeroe,
Dtts. ROLLINS & AMOS.
separate Office.. Resident -to game as former.
eaetrele.O. Offleecr SpaolcvnateR builairre,
Slain st t Dr Ratans" same as formerly. north
:oar; Dr. Attlee' same battling, sar h doer,
T.A. A lir) 4. al. D
Eeeter. One
DARLING'S RANSO
kma••••••...••••••
TH EXETER, TIMES
.419(1
;
It was now growmg dark and cool. : 'Well, sir, he held tbe stone up
The two men walked along the roaci ttaatast the light, and over the light,
to .Shanghat. Already the people wbo, and under the light, every way, until
had. came out for amusemeet were I wee half mad. At last he slipped the
hurrying Wok to town.. Ilajes story fern into the plaoe in the cap, where
What I exolaimed Aubyn. sharply.
'He slipped the stone into the place
on the top of the fur cap in whieh the
wooden ball had been. Thee he sewed
up the fur on the inside, and the cep
looked just as it did before. He held it
up with his. left fist thrust into it, as
though his fist bed been a, head. There
were the flaps for the ears and the fall
for the nook, and the nob on tao top
whieh made it look like a helmet.
'I weld no longer stand still. I was
afraid every moment ha would hear my
breathings, as loud and twice quicker
than an oar in the rowlooks of a ruaraef-
war's boat. I seem.ed possessed hy (le-
mons. I felt whether I lived' or died
for it, I must press that stone hi the
paIra of my haada I must hold it up
against the light, in the light, under
the light, above the light, as he had
fdoorneit. ttofenletzIt shoutooluledutdo this, if I died
'My house is not strong like, the
heuses in the European quarter. The
partitioas. between the rooms are of
wood, the staples and fastenings in
doors are slight.
'1 saw him put the cap on his head.
He settled the flaps over his ears and tied
the strings, he drew the fall around
on the sly to a very dal.'sdPIted lune- the sheuller (I eh uted, . 3 . , hie neck and tied the strings of that
burner, whom. she is ashamed, teeing tit
'Cgrter. itia like ' 0 '. 'thil he forgive you?' asked Aubyn, too. Then he tugged at the cap, and
my welaireaera erietoeratie and stzmp- 'as
with an increase, of interest. . smiled when he found it firm. Then
yy dear tallow. Ian very sorry. Try
tuary tea es. to own e ILe geve another to -,,,,,,,r, ,,,,,o1.. .0 yes• ana -e meted good friends ha said in my language. "No one will
, t a 3 t
aggreesive twist to the wrietbands. '0 Gel. I'm ruined in ray old age!' said Hajo with hope. ever think of looking for it there ;" he
In pass -nee a cup ot tea, .MU:It spilled - ,
on tit t sat ' 1. ' a** ge'll. ".' ..' thiog or give something m exchange ' 'I could resist no longer. I put my
'But did he rot nteke yeti do some- touched the nob of the asp,
some t)C it over Cletrlien wristbands. groantel Starner thrtovine himself back
en.. rote za, 15 'elute lace for forgiving yon?" asked. Aubyn. shoulder to the door and threat with all
said Charlie.
°alum. I call that mere het spite,' • e ate'
W li li MS t' embling hands. • '1 had to promise him not to speak of nay fore% The door gave way, and I
'Wlett is the matter? Whet do you. ; the nattier to aoy one.' rusbed into the room,
CHAPTER X.
-.....
'But: of course les could not suppose 'Tengri had been sitting on a stool.
=eau by *tiling tea on Charlie:: shirt.
For a, little while watiaa Aileen you would net me.' ' He sprang up, and the raeraent he saw
and heacina at hisn in that, ferocious
way?' as:kat air. Stainer. walked on in silent* by the side of 'No, surely e(e. How could he think me he burst out: into a loud laugh. I
at's not nis shirt,' atiti Mum gloomilY• the !Undo% The people at tbe Bubbling 1 shinild mttet his deer, dear friend? never heard him, laugb before. 1 never
num again nnploringly.
And will yen foryi v9 m.s?' asked the heard his voice so loud. in any way be-
fore. I was startled and unnerved.
'Well, and those others wile lutd. Iteen
"a'urely when he forgave you. bis ; "Ale Haji," said he, "is that e•ou? 1
friend may forgive you. Now go on.' did not hear you without, but I did hear
'Well, he was a very quiet, silent you as you came in. Again he laugh -
man. He spoke. la tie to me or my wife. ed. I could uot move betel or tett. I
Be went oet, hut eneernene tam ageeys could only stand and stare at him. '' You
saw it," be said, you. saw it through
towards the river. I am as you heard
them. sey, a boatman. and 1 soon heard. a chink. You cannot deny it. You
sel latund nor h--'
th It my lodger wa,s in sear& of a Yes- the boards. You cannot deny it. Your
saw the sacred jewel through a hole in
'Bound norta ','' interrupted Aubyn. ' eyes are flaming now with the light you
'AY. bound north -to Saghalien.' ., stole from it by gazing at it through
'1 do not la o • I a , • that hole in the boards. You are a
"fhe port or the island. of Saghalien?
., 01 . doomed maxt. The demons of the
was as as follows: he ball of wood had been---'
'One day as I was walking down to -
CHAPTER IX -(Continued.) read more than a few lines When be wards the rive.r, I inlet a ream a straa'g-
On Saturday morning alr, Stainer eame upon thia paragraph: er to me, hut I knew by the look of hun,
read that letter at breakfast, He read 'There were eertain dtisquieting_ rune- a fellow -countryman of mine, or a man
ors aflo t to" -day abou an unlimited from some place near where I lived
it twice over, smiling here and there. bank ofasorue standing, and wlueb has , when 1 was young--'
always: been in good order. If the rune-, 'And where wa: %our hems whets
"So like Fanxty,' he said to himself. `So
our prove true. many people- connect- you were young Urea?' -
like Fanny. Well. I haven't mueh faith
ineher account of Loa's love affair with
tbis new limn, but if he. is ever) thing,
she says. the girl might do worse. We'll
leave all that to time. Anyway, it is
'
WOU 511515 out o 51115.
'Weat news from Warwick, father?' Iligaey like that recently disclosed in
asked Charlie as he catentatiously ad- the north of. the; kite -limn has not found
31.1?,ted the wristbands a one of alum's a parallel in the City of London.'
ed WW1 the East and London are,
doomed to ruin; for the bank' is, as we
have said, unlimited, and has hecne
lone; regarded by capitalists interest-
ed in the East as a safe and. prosperous
concern. We hope that financial pro -
shirts he wore.
'Good. All goes well. The letter wee
from your aunt, and she gives a most
satisfactory aceouut of them, all.'
'Is my aunt married yet, sir?' ask -
8(1 who had no sympathy with
his ruttier's seize et or feelings respset-
ate Loo and Aubyn,
'No; Atte eta -tars about growing
old,' said Mr.s. :Stauaer, with a emile,
'nth, thata: a bad sign,' said Charlie.
:11ove a bad. sign?'
It's a sign see's keeping something
dark. I an nearly sure ehe is married
e e e paper (wisp an Aso e up,
dreading even to fear. •
'Heard she news, Stainer? asked a
lit:Lle nian with pointed. grey beard, who
sat opposite. 'Awful news from the
City this morning. One of Rothsehihi's
men told me. An express brought him
the news this morning, At seven a
telegram arrietel 1:t,111 tmangnal. Dread-
ftil smash. Gone for four millions, and.
it's unlimited.'
'What bank?'
'The taxman and London.'
Stainer startel. to his feet, as if struck
by a bullet, seizea the other man by
'On the shores of the Brahrnapoetra.
I16 spoke to me in ray own language,
and said he had corae a long voyage by
sea, and ha was soon about to start op,
another long journey. He asked me if
I could recommend him to any place
where he could get a cheap lodging. I
took him. honie with nee, and my wife
made hinar a bed in a room where I usu-
ally keep spare spars and paint and.
such langa for my boat.'
'This had a broken nose, such
as you saw on the paper?'
'Yes: it was your friend Tengri,' said
Haii affectionately.
'Yes, it was my friend Tengri,' said.
Aubyn, with a sraile.
'Your dear, dear feiend Tengri,' said
the ilind.xs with a look of anguish.
'Yes, my dear, dear friend Tengria
saiti the Englishman, with a smile.
'nen if he was se dear to you as
that, you will never forgive me,' said
Ne: hat do you. mean. by the; nonsense,
Dharlie? Have 3'OU no shills of your .1,vit tun hearing, looked atter the two
own?' sail. the father. . men as they Moved away.
Ten not sure, sir; but what's the teats? It: was to .tubyn the most monvntous
It's all wreteheS jeaheisly on Mn 18 pa.Selalla of ids life. Here he had been.
part, sir. I a.4sure, you it Is nettling for many week- followina up one eine
more. He and 1 are :shwa the -arae to fortune. ;Au far the iillanghai that
Iheight awl bulk. I am tip bett....r nude eine 1.121 been utilize -Sten. ..ki this town
man of the two: and if Mum had any .11:, 1st it as though it ha,..1 been drawn
paver feeling he'd. feel greatly pleas- into 1 he central firee of earth and burn-
ed, to s2.e his suirts well ilisulaN•eti on ed luta vapour.
his eller and mere elaeatat bother.' • New here, and by the merest of ace
'I haven't a ,,at, fit le weara growl- ' id -Santa. had he mime in eentact writ
ed Mum; 'he has taken thmt all.' this nun, wive had, in such an extraor-
'Nor have I a coat fit te wear, sir. dinary manner reminded. him- of the
either. so I hop... you wil be.groo,I en- man he was :seeking. and who, Isio,aion
oitah to insist on Muma buying S 4.1'. Of s iiii13 UnkilliWil VAUSe. COrineet‘...1 him,
He's tW oaty oil: ot us -who latows Aldavet. with that very tiattie Min.
where avel how to deCenl ore his eourage ;net Ws •pros 1i;011/11.0(11
built. Lietk, sir, he net ett gratitude. ho4. lat saw the hews:sits, tor Siseretion.
He gets caste male. and ellow zny eta oitn at los .ate had eve:tem-1y
prov:.le bis tuete by vitarng theta ear (ague to t ee Bubbling te sac rilinn 'I did not know at. the time. 1 did. not has entered into you. and. an awfu/
him.' his hard-earned in order to ap- think of it at the time But yon can death Nvill be your fate. You meant,
:Be it is a very important point. ' blIng
. Well Avila drown yoa as suns aa
a cta ought to have found out,' said you are now alive. You la:tve profaned,
epeikentr 1 e a Hindoo boatmen,. and not
Antall, iorgetting for a moment he was lay gazing secretly at it the great holy
ruby of the Dalai Lame, stolen ages
to 0 private detective who bad been ago from the. =red hill of Putala. Al -
engaged s xecielle 1 • h'' ' the ready the demon 011 )6 Bubbling Well
'Well. well, well. Mime ss hy Son% Pesso, Sf,tIIie angry demm. He was a find int, which the vessel sailed for, burn in tirli. (10nr, 40 MIN-
. when you
,you. ith`k up ,your 1 hinee?' aa.:1 alr. Si ein- worse:4;11er of Ea.. Grallii Lama, and did said Haji humbly. der me and steal that stone. Poor
eacrilegious fool! I32 looking e-011
ea. half ainase /, nob %Neat -lea. Oltiee IV aelc Ileayen fm• MereY: for the 'Alt. truly I can. I forgot that.
hon. notiung out .u.:0-$. alai that demeris ure 'Ile hul be'..nt only a, few days with us, kl•VO earned deatb ; by even thinking
o ilex ernie me, a o am . e san
Ledtii/ists believe that Heaven deertas WeIL go on. So far all is • 11 '
boys were erowata very big around we .
them up. Bat Wilat'S OP We of lock- 1;1117..ellni'ps1::rnert.fleivelnuisArrYalcl. 4.1itiati%rti suit of furs, cep and ill It was colder ,
: lifted restorer a this jewel to the holy
'Lock ti up' Of course I lock whet he brought in one eN'ellina a full
btirelar in tile ihnise. i I: r U 11 ‘ III*
nut them up wh-"Ii WC lime a, reir,uter 1111 1..' tleee desire; they .sacrifice Ti.) d1 111 for tho rentissitin of all pains and still winter at Saglielien-snow and lea . of rav will."
ssy, .P1=', You have given me the power to
cause yottr death ElOW and. here by a
then than now, and it is, they
1°4ikt .sw4ffs itne..1'rt•‘itrillfu'ilet!uNlt,",11. at e!'it..nti-ite- 1 '''...nallitit•f.:. had seen tide nean throaing
. . tninevesloi:Inhi.uhterteli,ebust.tathise mere motion of my naiad, a mere effort
Well, one nteht when I had come back ,
11103 (.11 inlehthaiv: named Or ercam3 1)13 and i fell upon my
'Tlits sacred things and plaoes he had
out to vieit a frient, 1 was sitting alone knee% asking for pardon. Ile promised.
me thet it I spoke to no one about; the
from i la) river, and my wife ha,d gone •
in tilt outer room. I was in the dark, matter he would forgive nie, but that
and the stranger caine in. He did not he had no power to make the demons of
see me. He shut the front doer, and the Bubbling Well forgive me, and that
drew the bolt. He must have thought • they. could be won to show mercy by
lay wife mei I were out. I did not . offe.rings and prayers.
move. I did not make any noise. I 'Since then 1 have often visited the
said to myself, "IL) is atiout to do some- Well with offerings and prayers. This
thing he &VS not wish US to see. I will evening, for the firet time, while I was
Sit and watch, and if he should find me looking into the Nvater, I saw what I
<Jut, I will pretend to be asleep." , .
thought was the face of Tengri look -
'He went into the inner room, the one around. I saw you. beside me holding
i mg at nie out of the water. I looked
in which I. tesed to keep stores for my that picture in your hand. I thought
boat, and which we had given him to ray hour was come. I thought Tengri
sleep in. He shut the door of his own had sent you. to me because he went
room on nit inside, and drew the wood- back of his forgiveness. Has he gone
ell I /Olt Then he struck a, light. I beck of his forgiveness? As you are
knew where there was a chink in the merciful, tell me that.' The last few
weeden partition-.
'Of course you (lid,' said Aubyn, in '
. sentences were spoken in accents of ter-
ror a.nd appeal.
'It WM zny own house, and who should It was now quite dark. The lights of
tones of fervid commendation.
know of thit chink but me?' asked the Shanghai were visible ahead. The road
Hindoo, with dignity. was almost, deserted. Most a what
'Who, indeed:1' exclaimed Aubyn. He , Haji had said had been uttered in a, low
could not help beino amused at the I, tone, elose to the ear of Aubyn; now
and then the Hindoo had looked around
directness and simplicity of -Haji. 'Go . to see that 11.0 one was in hearing.
'At first I could not. see much. Ten- 1 And, said Aubyn impFeasively, 'have
i On.'
gri's ba,ok was towards me, and the : you done whoa you promised him? Have
light was not good. After a little while !
i you, held your topgue?'
he turned, and then I e,ould see much ' a word of what I have told you. to -
'Not to one livmg being ha.ve I said
more plainly, for his side was against ; night.'
the lig-ht and opt.illeite my eyes. Ile had •
, 'Ito you swear you have not told even
his new fur cap in his hand. It was not ' Your wife?"
helmet. It had covers for the ears 1 wife,'
1 'I swear I have not told even my
answered the Hindoo.
an ordinary cap, but otie more like a
a fall of fur from tha back to protect the i and no harm. will come to you. from me.'
'Very well, Dam; keep that premise,
with strings to tie under the chin, and '
ta.eck. This fall had strings by which it ! Haji prostrated himself 0003 again,and
Iriesed Au.byn's feet.
could be tied in front. 'Whet. made the i
cap look like a helmet was a nob or ; 'Get up, Haji. And now there is one
spike on the top as largo tes a small egg. i more question. 137hat was the name of
'This spika, or nola Nye..., of fur also. I the vessel in which Tengri sailed. for
The ne.at thing I saw him do was to i
i you ;nay go.'
Saghalien? When you answer that
turn the cap inside. out, and aith a
cap on the. inside at the crown, just 1 ed Efaji, in a one of profound. grati-
' tude.
'The brig Lousia of London,' answer-
. small knife cut the stitehing of the I,
'under the nob. He cut the stitching
this way and that until he had it all Haji knew no more of Tengri.
open under the nob, arta at last asmall i 'A happy coincidence, as I live. And
hand. ! while I ara following one Lousia of Lon-
,
: don in the East, my heart Nvill be with
hall of wood fell out of the nob tato his
'This ball he put down by his side, and , another Lou.sia of London ba the
•
L 1.11.9 the La elate Well, therefore
ther Mum was more atuastel or ante
ea ths ileur ',deans. ceminitted by it was Slain ta the yeung Englishman
hie eld'st brother. it tin; liaji. t hi ; Mutton, eansidered.
'Never al ...mei a, thine; in 187 life, hs done something whi,.it he be-
an lem my luinor I dia not. 1 happen lieatal haa teeetee it. tienlon
to have that lits tlet locks. But or tistinans whom he Stile I in dread,
S tar all was ortiimary, and. no IllOre
AtTUTIONEERti. look, :sir, put it to you, what is the
goad of Mota's It IstrPiv raiment thea oceurred every day at the ntys-
awl fine linen stowed :easy and mould. terious waters.
HARDT. LICENSE')
4 • tioncer for Om l'onitty ot Sterols.
'barges unelernie. Fsceter P, u.
liOSSEIsilgialRY, General Li.
• ceusea .Auctinneer Sales cen:Inctel
142 sallparts. Satlisfnetionguarauteed. tlharees
iecderate. Housed P 0,01.181
HENRY EILBER Licensed Arm-
tioneer for tbe Comities of aurae
end letinclesex , Betas oondueted at DI I.
srate rates. . at Post-othee Orel.
'Jo Ont
VETERINARY.
Tennent & rennent
EXETER. ONT.
rtretfittrOttlifl OtitatiO Ventia9.ty 0
cleaner Cue door Son th f Town Tien.
Acatamowl
TliE WATERLOO 1.1.UTUAL
FIR); =SCRAM: 000.
Established in 1863.
HEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT.
This Company has been over Twont42-eirk
Tears in successful oper 'Hon in Western
Ontario, and continues to i:ieureagainst toss or
clamaec by Fire. lito titters emit in lige
1,10.nuteeteries and all other .descriptioas of
insurable property; Intending insurers have
th e opti on of 'mute ne on. the Premien' Note or
Cull Seem.
During the past ten years this company has
issued 57,094 Policies. covering property to tee
amount of 540.872,0381 and paid in losses alene
$709,752.00.
Assets, 8178,1003.00, consisting of Cash
Bank Government Deposi tend the unasses-
sed Premium. Notes on hand and in tome
J.W .1VA rem, M.D.. President; 0 TAYLOR
georetary ; J. E. 1111011143, Inspector. 1.11.1A5
h LI ...Agent for Exeter 8nd loch:lite
NEM". E
BEANS
NERVE BEALl a era 141.442
eovery that cam the cromt cam. o
Nervous Debility, Lost Vigor an
Failing Manhood; restores tho
weakness of body or mind =se
by over -work,. or the errors or err
ceases of youth. This :Remedy eh-
-ad/A(1y cures the most obstinate oases whoa all otha
'MEAT:VENTS have failed even to relieve. :oni by drug
gists at. 51 per pae.kage, or six for V. as Lion. 1.7 o
matt of prier, by cadre/erupt% .'771:111(s.NI
• Lint. ',""•••;/.- . . •
• Fold at Browning's Drug Store Exeter,
ering as Mem l:eel“ 1,i-4" isn't it b; t- now came the great point
ter for tet. ihels 'them. Oyee and for the -lois prapiiiiiian tha eetrits 01 evil
credit of family, 0 thing Mum 11:A in :some way a eonnectlon with the
always kcaes out ef sight -but isn't. it thief, with the man, the Asiatic, •who
better for tne credit of S he 1 hat hail, bsyend all doubt, stolen the mar-
hiS gersaous :an it is yellows ruby from the erown of the
aPaarei, not elethes, he weers-. Untie' Duke Frederick XV. of Oden-
'When ilisy are not stolen,' inter- welsh
rupted Mum. What should he do? This man at his
'I'll no more,' said Charlie, 'ex- side was evidently in mortal terror of
rept that there isn't an atom or grati- him, awl attrieutel to him supernat-
t uttiteie inzoieurihniantglstrea,m.NolnuAm.
'Well. boss. •tvou must only try and ahoee tne Hinittees mind of any super-
N..ourselves.' sutiisttilo:wleiz.onIst IN 4se-aii .tuting(417sirhaabvien. toldhi.esy-
Mr. Stainer aet up anti left the room. wens the foundatien on which he had
Th'.'ss sons o r. tuner were groa- . ) supers ant:lure; they were
ing much too big awl too niany for him. the call from whirl; he was to hope for
So long, as they were all: in the nur- 3 new clue. Thu beet. plan to adopt
sery or at aessil s . del not feel any would be to let the 'Endo() do most, of
oppression from them. But now that -
were, all but. two, grown up, he. felt
Matt thaat why hal. grown up were
geit.ker anti strtbnaer and better edu-
cated than he. Ail his :aster had said
about, alio...aching age had bNin long
familiar to him. He heti oft.'n theught
of retiring and leaving, his business to
bi-; sons, and yet h; -could not make
up hie mind. finally to it. The race of
young men now springing_ up around
him WaS wholly different 'renal that. he
had known ;army years. age. Ile was
nuich oiSer than his sister, and had
for upwards of forty years borne the
heat and bordeo oi the day. Now that
the evening was approaching, might he
inot sit down under the snetlow of an
apple tree in 111:3 orchard and take hie
ease? Ile had laid by a modest for-
tune. He could give a respectable dow-
er with each of his unmarried (laugh-
. tens, and still retain an income suffi-
cient for himself and his wife. The
business- had not of late years been as
good as in the days gone by, but it
would make a handsome proviaion for
the boys.
But such scenes as that which had
occun•ed at the breakfast table that
morning,while they amused him against
his will. convinced him the boys were
still too young to be left to themselves.
Most of the money he hid saved was
. invested in Indian railways, paying four
t per cent. per annum. The remainder of
d his money, only a few' thousand pounds,
d had gone into the bank he kept his ac-
count in when it was first founded,
thirty years ago. That paid no less
than fourteen per cent per annum on
Th C M St • • ti build the• •
a each original flfty pounds invested. Of
course the value of the shares had gone
:up with the dividend, and as, the Hee-
nan and London 13ank had always been
looked on as a first-class establishment,
the pries at Nvhach its shares sold never
allowed the buyer more than four to
five per cent., which was about equal
to what could be got from Indian rail-
ways.
Mr. Stainer went every week -day
morning from Clapham to the City by
train. He Wai a Inethnlieal man. Most
men of his age are methodical. He got
the Times every marl:dive his house,
but put it in his bag and. carried it
down to the station without opening it.
He was a first-class season -ticket
holder, and. when he had nodded and
spoken to the ticket -taker and port-
ers, and taken his seat in the well -padd-
ed and comfortable compartment, he
opened his bag, drew out the Times
TITEEXP.`,TER
1 0 ublistied every'rlintsiev innate:4,
TE DBES STEAM PRINTitiS HOUSE
blam-street,uearly opposite Ft ttea's Jewelery
elm. e ,Exe ter , ut.,by 1Vni te Sone, Pr )-
Prieters.
EATEE ADVERTININO
P.3 VA usertiou, p erl ue 10 cents
'tech subsequeeti usertiou ,per line 3 cent%
To insure neertion, ailvertisomen/B ahortil
e. mitt]] nO ti a ter than Wednesday morning
--
0i11•3011 PRINTING DEP A ETU ENT le eas
tithe largest and best eq uipped in toe COuuby
0, Hyron,All work out/Mr/lei 60l8
ne," prom ptatteutio
Deesions Itegzurtil g Nerc,v-
papers.
st Aypersonwho takes a. p Lpecregularlytro n
thepoot-offiee, whether direoted hts name o
;mother's, or -whether he has sub myth:4 04 :121
responsible for payment.
2 If a person orders his paper discontinued
Lc must pay all 0480015 04 publisher may
entinue to send it until the payment is matle,
rd then colleoe the whole amount, whether
e paper is taken from the oilice or nok
ti suits for sabseriptione, the suit may be
esti-tined in th e alftee it here tho p53182' 1S Rtt cle through, skipping the lists of fig- at the beginning, and tall it right, out
Jelled, although the subscriber intuit reside u. res with which he bad. &Shill' g to do, to the end. I promise you that if you
inurdreileet ranee away,
e The eourts have decided that retrishig to In order that he inioht know how things tell mo all, no harm shall come to you.
eknew*papee °rpm:101;0 fro,n 1-,111 vvere oing, an,d be able to converse with from the demens. of the Bobbling Well.'
n 1.3 Way e monoy ar le 0
as a robin finds his way to the ripest
fruit.
He read the raoney article more out
of respect to great centres of the fi-
nancial s St. f th Id t d
the talons or. any way, confine him
to answering questions.
This had been for a long time
a ze)rvant in Enalish family, and
space tip lananagene his master mod-
eraely /yell. 01 eouree, it woo broken;
but there is no neoe-aity for insisting
on the breaks, nor is there any neces-
sity for giving toe leange words he in-
Spa:Weed from. time to tune.
'Now,' began Aubyn, when he had
thoroughly revie.wed the whole posi-
tion, and made up his mind as to the
course he ehould pursue, 'your name is
Haig'
'Yes, :Sr. J. ree gentleman said the
truth, my name is Haji'
'Now. Haji, I am anions to do all I
can for sou. Mind don't say I can
do everything for you; but all I ettn
do, if you will just tell the truth, the
whole truth, and nothing but she truth.
You understand?'
'0 yes, sir, I will tell you the truth,
and nothing. more,' said Haji abjeetly.
'And nothing. more,' said. the English-
man sternly.
'And nothing more,' repeated. the
Hindoo, in sincere and contrite tones.
'Now all right. But, mind, if you
don't tell the truth, th.a *hole truth,
and. nothing but the truth, I'll let the
devils do just what they like with you;
you understand that?'
Aubyn thought, '11 he doe.s understand
that, he understands a great deal more
than I do.'
'0 yes, I will tell all. I will not say
anything that is not true,' said. Hap
piteously.
LeCATED THE NEEDLE.
A Triumph Achieved by the • X Rays-;
Surgery Etteetively Aided lbY Photo-
grapity-A nuceessful Experiment I
A despatob. from Toronto says: Tile
latest achieved success, 'coolly, by
means of the new photography has
shown it to be of great practical value
from. the medical staadpoint. On Wed-
nesday afternoon Dr. Adams and Dr.
Musson brought a patient to the Uni-
versity who was suffering from the ef-
fects of a broken needle in her foot and
asked that a photograph be taken by
alumna of "I. rays" to see if it were
possible to looate the bit of broken
steel. The lady was Mrs. 3. D. Ne-
smith, who lives at 207 Dloor street
east, and. who abot two weeks ago
ran a needle into her foot and hes
since been suffering great pain from in
Her phyranin, .Dr. Adam, deferred
operating o'. :ng to the impossibility of
locating th.) needle, and on Wednes-
day afternoon brought his patient to
the School of Seienee, where the photo-
graph was taken by nma,ns of the lat-
est disdovery of reflecting the rays.
An exposure of fifteen minutes was al-
lowed and when the negative was de-
veloped it showed distinctly tbe bones
of the feet and the position of the
needle. The operation was not made
till Friday morning at 11 o'clock, at
which time Dr. Adams and Dr.
It. N. Topp, by following closely a
drawing made from the negetive, were
able to reach the point of the needle
by a single incision. It was found that
the needle had entered. the sole of the
foot to the extent of about half an Mob
and was lying al a slightly oblique po-
sition. It was not quite three -Quarters
of an inch long and only one -fortieth
of an mob in diameter. The operation
did not take longer than fifteen rain-
utee. This is probably the most suc-
cessful medical experiment performed
as yet by means of the new photo-
graphy, and must be accredited in a
large measure to the new process of
reflecting the X rays.
then took off a leather belt he had West-.
round his waist, and which I had never (To Be Continued.)
noticed with him until then, because .ee
wore it under his clothe.s.
1
; 'Out of this halt he took a small teeth- I A Gibraltar Legend.
er bag, and out of the leather bag-'
The Hincloo paused. Aubyn could no One of the stock of ancient legends
longer 330 his companion. relating' to the Rock of Gibraltar, from
'It,' answered the Hindoo, hi a tone
Nivyhricehgitioath,e
rperatesinsghgowrigas
young Scotch
'Torok what?' he cried excitedly.
of alarm and admiration. subaltern WA3. on guard duty with a
'1,:.;nu dirindoms-aNyvhaantyNtvhoiulntd htnapaptenwatso ynoout ed to have an unmistaka
la hat ? demanded Aubyn, determin-
ble answer. It brother officsawhen. the latter visiting
•
'true?' said Aubyn, Nvho imeelf had not would be such ba the sentrie,s fell over a precipice and was
1m to him, after all
the einallset idea of what the Penalty his anxiety, to hear frora the ma.aa's lips killed. When the survivor was relieved.
rai ht be. , the confirmation of what had by this from duty, he made the customary writ-
ten report, in the usual form, "No-
thing extraordinary." And this
brought the brigade major down upon.
him in a rage. "What, when your
, brother officer on duty with you. has
He thought, 'I wonder, in the name 1 . Aubyn uttered an exclamation of de- fallen. down a precipice 400 feet high
of Fate, who Tengri can be, and what , light. .And you saw ity he a.sked. and been killed, you report nothing ex -
the duce they can have told my worthy' Saw it I' cried the Hinder' indignant- traorcanary 1" "Weel, sir," replied the
friend here?. 1 ly. 'Who could help eetii.g it. The Soott calmly ; "1 dinna think there's
'He sale that if I've any way offend- j great gem flamed with fire. It was like onything extraornery in it, ava. If he
- la d f out f h h the h,sal fallen doon four hunde ' feet and
' es; Tengri told me that,' atasovered time changed from hope to certainty.
_
Haji. , 'The blazing red star stolen from. the
'And what did Tengri -tell you, ex- holy convent ages ago,' answered the
acetyl I want to see if you. are telling Hindoo ixt a tone of reverence, enthus-
'h t th ' said Aubyn.ia.sm (tad awe
e ons y 1701110. 10076
i •
1.1.144(8.5141,
Bubblieg Well, and follow me when I rays bounded and leaped at every mo -
went in my boat on the river, and 'arm. It made the whole room glow. It
swamp ray boat and drown me, if I of- . made my poor walls splendid. I have
fended them by behaving disrespectful- ' never before or since seen anything
ly to the gem.' like it.'
'Shoy would do all that, as sure as The Hindoo ceased. to speak. For a
you have a head- on. you,' said Aubyn moment each man was busy. with his
solemnly own thoughts. Haji was musing on the
marvellous light of the gem, and Aubyn
was almost speactiless with excitement.
At last he managed to say in calm
voice, 'Well, Haji. my friend go on.'
'Sir, the wonders of that gem are
blinding me, and I cannot speak,' said
'Ah,' thought Aubyn. 'so he has not
only seen the fanatic, but he knows
about the gem. as well. He has a boat
too. I ara rapidly getting a lot of in-
forrna.tion, much more them( I hoped
which he was speeding, and in weeee , ever to get a Nixr hours ago. The best
he had a vote, than out of any partic- Plaia for nee now is to let him tell his the Haulms passing his hand across
ular interest he took in the fluetutte story right out.' He said. aloud, his eyes.
tions of stocks and shares outside In- 'Now, Haji, the best thing I can do 'Go on l go on l' cried the Englishman
dia,n railways and the Hoontin and Lon-, for you, and. the thing you oan do for irapatiently. He would have questioned
don Bonk. But he read the 'whole arti- ' yourself, is to begin the whole story the Asiatic, only he was afraid a ques-
• tion from him might betray the fact
that he knew absolutely nothing of
these affairs, whereas he was getting
Efaji to tell him the story. on the pre -
0) removing and le "vine t a " 11 a 1 3 ilia 1 Men. a mat in the oily. "iou shall ear ali, s wL tha I,Iimdoo tenee of testing the veracity of the let-
t:optima fs.cle 071it3.13.1 Of. lat.: 1.:,i).11: frAA 1 Thhe Saturday mornmg he had not; solemnly. ter.
K;hildrea Cry for Pitcher's Castor's)
It's at thessA tRimetlets.aid Meandering
1411ke, as he settled himself with a pitch-
er of holiday beverage behine. the barn,
that I allus wishe.s me early edjyeation
hed been more complete.
Well, yer happy now, ain't ye? asked
Plodding Pete. This here's a purty good
drink,
Yes, it's hetter'n nothin% But ef I
hed only studied chemistry. 14 I bed
only gone up actin a Jew atoms an' mole-
cules all' things. so ez ter be able tor
take hold an' resolve this here egg nog
back inter its original elements! Then
we could remedy the disposition ter give
the. eggs such a undue preponderance
over the nog.
not been killed-weel, I should hae c,a d
that extraornery."
When Baby' was sick, we WO,TO her Oasts -As.
When oho was a Child, she cried, for Castoria.
Whem she became Miss, she clang to Castorla,
When she hadOlaildren, showed:en" Cask/zit.
Unused by the Elders.
Interesting.
Fizz -Great wedding that of the New -
gold's. I bear Roundleigh was the best
man.
Quizz-The deuce, you say. Who
was the worst?
Mr. Hilancl-As people advance ba
life they come to disbelieve the old say-
ings which have passed into- proverbs.
Mrs. Hiland-Is that so? Mr. Hiland--
It is. For example, you never hear an
old person quoting The good die young.
AY.B2'S
Meseores ne.tuxol
color to tho hair,
and also preveota
it falling out, Ms.
H. W. Fee:rick, ot
Digby, seys
"A little more
0 -than tWo years age
aarezena. my hair
g..;a
tort;
r1
ntl. fat
..
Out. Af--
ter tiv
Use o!:
oaf% bottle of Ayer's Hair 'Vigor rn:.
Inur was restored to its origin.).
color and ceased falling out. .An
occasional applicationhas sit!..cekept
the hair in good. condition. ----Mrs,
H. F. l'Envicif., Digby, N. 6.
of 1-4 en Pi T.
" Eij4.1)t years ngo, 1 hadtile vario„
;11.11 lost my laare Which po.eal.
c!...sty was (pito abundant. I trie.7
a Variety to. Preparations, but with -
wit beneficial result, till I be,can 15.
fear I should Le permanently bald.
About six months ago, my husband
• 'aro:wilt home a bu,J 0eeyera
1:air Vigor, anti I heean at once.
Ine it. In a short time, new hail
ban to appear, and there is now
every prospect of as thick a growth
of hale as before nay .iliness."-:
Polymnia St., New
Orlcans, La,
tUJiii
R.1 lq) VIP or:
.41
4,13EY.I.11=B BY
SR. J. C. PTA & Cfl., LOWELL, MASS., U.S. A
enre Sick Headache,
BURDOCK
11
•
LOO
CARTER'
JIITAK
E:
puv.4.
Sickneadaehe and relieve all ti ti•olibles incl.
dent to a bilious state of the system, such art
Dizziness, Nausea, Droweiness, Distress after
eating, Pain in the Side, etc. While their most
remarkable succees has been shown in curing
Beralitobe, yet Coriffirree TATTLE LIVER PIM5
are equally valuable in Consttpation, curing
and preventing ties annoying complaint, while
they also correct all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels.
'Even if they only cured
lobe they would be almost priceless to those
who stiffer from this distressing compialett
but fortunately their goodness does not end
here, and those who once try them will 11nd
these little pills valuable in so manr ways, that
they will not be willing to do without Mani.
But after all Sick head
is tbe bane of so manyt Face that here is where
we make onr ;;rest boast Our villa cure it
othere do not.
CAW:ED.'S LITTLE rivet' ?Ilia 440 7817 small
43141 1'42,V cagy to hike. One or tee inifs make
a dose. Teey are strictly Yeeetatile and do
not gripe er parge, hut by the?... truette getion
please all "vim tro them. In vial:: at tiA cents.;
live for $.1. everewbere, yent by mail.
C51TP.11 irlt1CIVE Ca, New Terh.
„, n;1,4
*NA
We guarantee Dodd's girleev Pills to cure any
rase of Briehes Disease, Diabetes, T =Ingo.
Rheumetism. Deert Disease. Female
Troubles, Impure Sieodata money refunded
Sold by all deal.re in medicine, cr by mail on
receipt of rrico, soc. per box, or SU boxes sir; sr'
DR. L. A. SMITH te CO. Toron'o.
EVYFAMILY
SHOULD KNOW. THAT'
• -
ta:-V•
re a Very r emarkable remedy, both for IN-
TERNAT., and. EXTERNAL me, end wen-
derful in its quick action to relieve &stress.
PAIN -KILT ER is • "r° cure for Sore
--, Throat. 0
Chills, Diarrhoea, D3-senterffe Cramps,
cheiera. and all bowel Comulelms.
PAIN -KILLER bleilE'B2sT Tem'
city know -rider Sem.
SickiteSS. Sielt Itcednehe, Pain in the
14ack or Side, Eke umatissa and Necuribinini
PAIN -KILLER
1,8Q4EBTIONABLY rho.
LEN.litIENE ,
BLADE. It brings SPEEDY Mil) PERNA:glare 4812E8
in all cases 02 111161144135, Cats, Sprains. Severer,:
Burns, etc.
PAIN -KILLER is the well tried an d
trenstl Triend of the
Mechanic. Farmer, Planter, 14a4:04, and in
4821 811 classes wslitlrig Salf.ineinci iaways rit haw),
and miss To ant interuall1 er (=Niter/sr/1/F with
carte fay of miter.
Mateyo of ltrangons. 'Sake man but 5110442111i100
"roans Bevis,. Sold everywhere ; :Se big Imale.
--o
THE PERFECT TEA
41
41 48
,
40
1TTER
s. 147 .7424707..,1.4...,
cunels
InSPEPSEAF
IBAA- BLOCS,*
STEPATIOrip
1111014Eir TROUBLES,
EIVIDAGRE,
BILBOUSHESSe
.B.13. unlocks all the secretions and removes
impueities from the system from a COMMA:al
pimple to the worst /scrofulous sore.
•••••
THE
FINEST TEA
IN rite WORLD
FROM THE TEA feLANT TO THE TEA OUP
I41 ITS NATIVE PURI/Y.
'Monsoon'. Tea 28 318.01.161 inder the supervision
of the Tda growers, and is advertised and sold by them
158 15. sampleof the best qualities of Indian and Ceylon
Teas, For that reason they see that 120210 but the
very fresh leaves g0 into Monsoon packages.
That is Irby "Monsoon,' the perfect Tea, can be
sold at the sarne price as inferior tea,
It is put up in seaied caddies of 34 lb., lb. aralt
lbs., and sold in three flavours at loc., soc. and 6nc.
If your grocer does not keep it, tell him th vvrito
to STEEL, HAYTER & CO., II and 13 Vront
East, Toronto
giOMIMMIN=•
BURI)00 P L Ir act gently Yet fae,Tiriluheei,t7al'antdeSIttinisWinatthteeehnsdleiszde a°10'm-aabresvmeNl-ae irfns (31-
lasi -
thoroughly en the Stomach. Liver and &heels. the batten of ti shirt or sleeve.
I
•