The Exeter Times, 1889-7-25, Page 7MP
IIEART'S DE'LIG
BY LOUISE STOC,ITON.
CHAPTER L
The newspaper which Reuben Hale and I
own and edit is, I am aware, a " one horse;,
affair, but we are satisfied with It. It is a
small, eight 'Aged weekly, largely made up
of advertiuemenbu and sotseorings, and the
subscription price is one dollar a year. We
have no reporters, we never print telegrams
nor murders, and wo have a subeorilltion list
of ,;1•; 23100 names -farmers, gardeners and
peo ie raising
fruit, ,
truck or flowers there
4yPeoPle, because wherever there are e
goes the little Seed and Grafi;
And we are old fogy enough to employ
girls to fold and direct these newspapers,
and these girls do their work oheerfully and
seem to be happy. When one of them mar-
ries we give her a' !awing machine and a
dining -room table.
One day I ague into the office after an
absence of a couple of hour! and found Hale
scissoring the Toronto dailies.
"Dan;" said he, "there wail a young
woman in here to see you."
"Very nen," said I, getting a glass of
water ; " you eaw her, I suppose ? It is as
hot as ginger outride, Reuben,"
"I saw her," he replied, " bub she didn't
want to see me. It was "one old gentleman"
she was after."
"Now come," said 1, sitting down, "I am
not going to shirk the table, but you'll have
to take shares en ib.: You can't be dieting-
uished from me by it, my boy 1 I am gray,
but you are bald, I am lean and you are stout
and their isn't a six months' difference in our
years or our looks, Reuben Hale."
"Have ibas you ;please." said he, " but
that is what she said. She wanted to see
old Mr. Crawford. I think she thought me
the'young one."
Was she a blind young woman,'
"Blind?" he repeated, "Just wait until
you see her eyes. Oh, she is coming back 1
At two o'clock, Daniel. Even if she didn't
want to see me T asked her to do that. I
told her you'd be eure to be in then."
" Well, I won't," I answered. I' am go-
ing out to Melvin on the 1:45. I am" not
going to stay in town this sweltering' after-
noon."
"Yee, you are. You'll`thank your happy
stare if you do. If you miss her, Daniel,
yon'Il break her heart, and after you have
seen her she'll break yours."
"I am going on the 1;45 train," .I repeat-
ed.
"Bet you a dollar' you don't," said Hale.
"I told her to oome at two, but she said one
, onelook would be more convenient, and she
wn ld try to find you then, and, Daniel, you
had better take your feet off the chair and.
brash that hair of yours up a little, for here
she comes. I hear the eoho of her voice
and the patter of her heels in the out office,
where she has just asked Morey if you are
in."
" What a dunoe you are 1 I really -think"
-but, at that moment the door opened and
Morey appeared.
ai "Lady to 'see Mr, Crawford," acid he,
stepping aside, and -there' entered a young
woman dressed very plainly in dark blue,
with a smoke colored veil prebtywell cover-
ing her face.
"You do not remember me, Mr. Craw-
ford ?" she said. "I am Miss Margaret
Wooletone. I see you very often in church,
but, of course, you do not see me, but you
have to''—and ehe nervously laughed—"you
have to hear me, you know."
" Mr. Crawford," said Reuben, getting up
without the glimmer of a smile, and with
great deliberation, "I am going to Melvin
on the 1:45. I shall, have to leave at once.
Will you kindly pay that dollar for me on
account ?"
So he put on his hat, took his cane, bowed
to Mies Woolston, went out the door, and 1
heard him immediately tramping upstairs
to the composing room, where, I knew, he
had proof to read. There were times when
Reuben Hale was sixteen years of age instead
of aixty.
CHAPTER IL
Mies Wooletone looked more comfortable
after we were alone, and she took o`` her
veil, "holding it in her hands.
" I almost feel tie if I knew you, Mr.
Crawford," she said. " When I was a libble
girl I used to sit with my uncle in his pew,
east where I could see you as I koked`at the
painted glass window, and now from the
choir, of course we have you in full vIew."
"And you do nob thinkme rude because
you so often catch me watching you ?"
The girl slightly colored.
"You have the kindest fade in all the
church. I could never think you rude."
And with that she became scarlet.
"I` will not say' what I think of youre,"
I said, gently, "or you might think me very
rude, indeed ; bub can I do anything for
you !"
She crashed her veil tightly in her hands.
"I do not want to bake up your time, Mr.
Crawford, bub I do want, to talk to you a
minute. I .have to support myself and I'
want to get newspaper work, Mr. Craw-
ford, and I' thought perhaps you would give
me some. Ib le so' quiet here."
I' looked at her. with eurpriae.
"I thought you lived with your unole,
Mr. Mason ?"
"I did, but we do nob agree, and I have
no money of my own, and as I have to leave
there I must support myself."'
"Bat surely your natural resource 'would
be in mesio, Mise Wooletone. Your voice
ought to be worth a good deal to you."
"I could not sing in publin," ehe quiokly
answered, " The oh'uroh I do not mind, be.
cause I havegone teereetll my life, but the
concert stage—ob, I could not do that ;1 And
I would rather nob teaoh. It worrles ire to
teaoh innate."
"Yon 'Weald Make a atMcoese hi oouoerts.'t
`"tt She shook her head,
"And,"•Icontinued, "it would be far
more lucrative than any work I could give'
you. You wouldnot like a position here at all,
The girls are good, reapeotable girls, but
they would not suib you at all. And the
wages are low."
"`I have my salary hi the church," she
said ; " that would help a little. And 'I do
not want a eleuation with young girls, 'Mr.
Crawford ; I want editerial work."
"Ho, ho, ediborial work 1" I smiled at
thin. But you know Mr. Hall and I do all
that and have time to spare." °
"But 1 have helped you a little," she ex-
claimed, with eagerness, "I have written
you several things° and you have always
published them. Leat week you made an
editorial of one."
"So, indeed! Then you are 'Mark Willie?'"
and I nodded my head like a Ohlhoae mane
dater!, I have since been informed. "Well,
yell are not only a very beautiful young lady,
but you are a clever one, too. I don't know
that we ought to refuse' ' !lir. Mark Wil -
Hs 1' 9'f
!
" Oh, enemas do Hot," she cried ; " 1
shoiagie so glad to come herb, and 1 think
I ootikrsOon learn to he useful. I could crit
paragraphs foe you, tied thee nittst be Hush
stupid work for you, and T could write on
what subjects you thoughb beat, and if you
or the other gentleman wanted to go away
for a few days I am sure I could do different
things for you. And," she added, "you
might both want to go away together. Sup-
pose tq-day you also would, have liked to
have leis town on the one forty-five train. ?
Wouldn't you have been more oomiortable
to have known some one was here ready to
receive masaRes orattend to your orders a !
t
Ab this how could I help smiling ? And
I told her that her reasoning almoeb oenvino-
ed me.
"Indeed," I added, "It would do so but
for two reasons—ono, we do not need you in
the slightest, and the other is that this !buffy
little office is no place fora young lady.
She stood up, and I could tee tried to look
entirely indifferent, but her lips trembled
and herface paled.
"0f oonrae, then," she answered me, "there
is nothing more to be said, and I can only
beg your pardon, Mr. Crawford, for having
troubled you."
As I sat still looking at her it flashed up-
on me that perhaps if 1 knew more of the
history of this girl I should nob so hastily
shut the door upon her. And I have a very
strong feeling about disappointing women.
When T married,, my wife and I had only a
meagre salary upou which 'to live, and
I had to work all night, and in.00nsequence
slept nearly all day. I' thought I was de.
prived of my share of sunlight and social life,
and my wife tenderly .agreed with me.
Afber she suddenly failed in health:' and died
I dleoovered that ` she had worked , in our
little house all day and sewed for the shops
at night 1
It was thus she bought my little comforts 1
And now that she was dead and could not
share the comfort and repose of my life, it
seemed to me that because of her depriva-
tions I oughb to be more bhoughbfut of other
woman. Little enough did the girls guess how
often they owed some little pleasure orindul-
gence to the mute pleading of my wife's mem-
ory.
than I said :--
"Are
—"Are you quite determined on newspaper
work, Miss Woolsbone 2"
" Quite. And perhaps. I should tell you
that I have an offer which I can aooept from
the Royal Express,albhough I have not
written for them, but I have just come from
ohere, and they seem desirous of trying me."
"Do you want to go there:?"
She flushed painfully.
" No, I do nob, It is so public. There
are so many men going and coming."
I rubbed my hands nervously.
"Sit down, Mies Woolston.. Whom.did
you ethere—at
e -the o
office !
" Mr. Findley, the editor."
" And you will go there ?"
" I think I ought at least to try it, don't
you ? It is one ofour best papers.
CHAPTER III.
I have not described Margaret Wooletone
and 1 do net know how to do so. She was
a Iovely: creatare—tall, slender, with a
superb carriage of the head and the most
charming coloring. Her eyes were dark and
tender, but pride and obstinacy curved her
pretty month, and I often thought that it
could not be pleasant to Dross her will.
But this far I have never had to do more
then observe what has happened to others
who bried to subdue and conquer her.
Aa`ahe stood before me, so young and
charming and innocent, I thought of my
wife, who was also a Margaret, and.I knew.
she would not have allowed the child to go
into molt a orowd as frequented the "Royal.
Express," and I said ;
"Have you no mother ?''
" I have only my uncle," she answered
"He is angry with me. My mother and
father are dead."
Very well," said I. ' Some one must
take oare of you, and I am going to ask you
to let me try for a little while ,until your
uncle has-slept'his anger off. And although
we do not actually need another editor, you
can be of use to us, and I want you to come."
Did she resent this half :trudging invitee.
tion ? No. She looked at me with oont ent
and. happiness in her eyes, and asked me if
she should begin the next morning.
When Hale oame down stairs Miss Wool -
stone was gone. and I was in a little room
hack of our office taking pepere out. of a
desk.
" How is this ?" he paid, with a fine affeo
tation of wonder. " Didn't you get off?
"Hale," said I, "we are going to have
another editor, and this room will have to
be made ready for her ab once. I think
we'll put a matting on the floor and make It
look clean and cool, and well hang a pink
ourbain ab the window. This desk will do,.
but we must ¢et) a better chair. 'I1 you will
clear our belongings outl'll send Mersey for
the scrubwoman and I'll go for the mat-
ting."
" By George 1" said he, "are. you daft ?
What on earth are you talking about ?"
When I told him he listened, and his only
reply was an occasional ejaculation of "0
Lord 1" but hie intonation of than expression
never varied.
CHAPTER IV.
Ib is very certain that had Miss Wooletone
gone to the office of the "Royal Express''
she would nob have had the ohanoe for
housekeeping that we afforded her.
With a little white apron tied over her
dark dress and an unobtrusive duster inher
hand she very soon learned to keep ue in
very good order indeed. But she had the
root.; gloat angelic talent of making that
order her owns
Sho never pttt the inkstands In the middle
of the tables. Mine stood as I liked it, elope
to my hand; while Hale's was at arnle' Iength
from his, and she never mixed a revise w1.1
the first proofs. If I put a book One a shelf
1 found ib there, dusted, no doubt, but
where 1 laid it. Life in our eetabiiahmenb
was very simple. There was no rush of
reporters, no late hours, no excitement overt
sewn, the flowere biomed in the spring and
we bold how to care for these and what to
to buy, and wo grafted, budded, ploughel
and reaped without even aa,muoh as a har.
vest dinner to look after.
V'ainelorioua old farmers sent ud samples'
of prodigious corn and pumpkins, and
market gardeners did nob forget to let ue
see their prize fruit and berries. Everything
surest and pretty went t� Miles Marrareb ae'i
her rfee,
natural and ehe it was P
who opened
the boxes of flowers, the baakete of fruit, and
she• it was who introduced the spirib lainp
and teakettle and who made a corner in. her
office where she served over little Araadfan
ltlnchee ofbread and•better, fruit and coffee.
13ut it was Hale who bought the teaoups,
an
n d money enough must he helm ent on
y g
tlieni
There were not two happier old boys than
vett in the city that summer, sad we never
tire, of telling each other what an -admirable
peroon Mise Wooletone was %She wap very
useful to ue. Her style; in writing was full
of eparkle and her very notioes of giant ra-
dishes or new harrowe had little graceful
tune of expression that took them out of
the amnion anti made them readable.
She wrote cur business lettere, she sole -
Gored, she read proof and filed it, ohs ported
the mail, she kept the Mollie Codler in
order, she opened the exchanges, she took
the most couplet and unobsbrueive inberen;
in everything, but with it all ehe kept her-
self apart with a gentle reserve that made
us great!y admire her..
As .I knew her better I eaw there was
trouble in her life, and I euspeoted it arose
from her quarrel with Tier nnole. He had
been a father to her, and ehe had left him
ands
w a boarding in another part of the city.
I knew that ib was impossible that he should
not miss her, and she often spoke of her old
home with a lingering tenderness that was
pathetic,
Of the odrew:Wetness of the quarrel I knew
nothing, bob Hale and I agreed that Mr.
Mason bad been to blame.
CHAPTER V.
And so the summer wore away, 0e H
went back and forth from hie house by the
sea, and I oame in every day from my farm
at Melvin, but Mies Wooletone stayed in the
city. We invited her to visit ns, we urged
her to bake a holiday, but she replied that
she was perfectly wall, and that work suited
her better than play,
" If we did that sort of thing,". said I one
day, "we'd send �you 'to write up the Tiger
Hill strike. You'd like tbab."
" Why should I care to go there ?" she
answered, oolorin , as she was apt to do
when conversation becameersonal.
" p
You are so much :interested in mining
affairs," I replied. " I have often noticed
P b
how you stop to read the ;' Hill Beacon,' no
matter what you are doing. Let the mail
bringthat and at once everything else is
dropped. See 1 Your very eyes confess
your guilt 1"
She met my acousatlon with as brave a
front aa ehe could command.
Now come,Mr. Crawford," she relied
en notice.. tat I read that paper because
you are interested in it ourself and on the
y
how
y k foritdo you notice
loo out .l Pray,w
u
much also like to get the _"Orohard and.
Meadow ?'
" I am interested in the ' Hill Beacon,'''
I said , "because my nephew, Jack Lewis,
edits it. I am always anxious to see what
fool thing he will do next. There never was
a boy who so loved to stir up the wasp nest.
I want to see what he will say when he is
stung."
"And I," she boldly asserted, "'am inter-
ested in these poor miners whom he abuses
so much."
"' Abuses 1'" I repeated ; " they are a set
of reseals,: every one of them 1 An insane
law of defying crew 1'
" They are a �, poor, ignorant' orowd of
men, said she, and ib is .our, duty to edu-
cate and civilfize'them, nob abuse them."
"My dear," said I, 'Sthe United States
offers refuge to the oppressed, but it does
nob offer a free; fight territory for oublaws,
and that is what these men ask of ns. It is
the duty of their own governments to' edu-
cate and civilize' them. We do not aspire
to make our country a reformatory sohool 1"
"All that is true, but their own govern-
ments won't do it, you know, and they are
here. We must do It."
"That they are here is unfortunately
true," said I.
"And your nephew's' paper nays they
ought not to have aohoole where their own
language is used. I think that unkind.
Theirmother tongue must be dear to them,
and they naturally wish their children' to
know it."
" Them let them teaoh it to their children
at home, but in the public schools of this
country the language of this country is in
plane. How else can we educate, civilize'
and make good citizens of them ? If they
are to be part of us, they should speak our
language, read our books."
"They will learn English. Ib is in the air,
and they cannot help it, But it keeps child -
ern and parents : together, if the ohildren's
school life is that which the parents knew.
Now, would you like your child taught in a
French sohooi, a. language and la method of
thought of which youwere perfectly ignor-
ant?"
"If I fled with my child to France,
and expected him to be a French citizen,'I
think I would enand it. Jack is in the
right), Miss Margaret. He makes a mistake
in nob conceding' more than he does, but in
bhis he is right."'
"You are fond of your nephew, and are
blinded to his; mistakes," said she stoutly.
"I hardly know him," I replied. "I never
saw him but once, and that aa: fiveyears
ago. He is good looking."
(TO BE CONTINUED,
Native Sheep of America.
At the time the Spaniards first :visited
South America there,were no animals in the
country whioh exactly corresponded to the
sheep of Europe; but they found in'Pern and
in the regions of'the Andes .several species
of animals to which they gave the -name
sheep—carneros de lc ierra—but 'which the
aborigines called the llama, the alpaca, the
guanaco, and the vicuna..: _The two first.
named varieties were even then nowhere to
be teen in a wild state, but were domeetie
animals in the service of the natives.
While there is a generalsimilarity between
these several olaesee, yet oxoll ono seems to
form a dintiect genus. The llama and the
alpaca ate of various colors, and sometimes
speckled, Tho.guanaco and the vicuna are
eenerallyof a single oolor—brown,approach'
ing to red. That llama and the alpecaare said
to be resignodito their !nate of domestioiby
that tbey aro scarcely able to • take care of
themselves or:live in a v,ild state, The
guanaco and vicuna prefer: the wild abate.
A Novel Undertaking,
:,The Vienna corretpoudent of the London
"Times" says :'-Anovel institution, which
has not been tried in any country In Europe,
is going to be introduced into Austria for
the benefib of the travelling public of this
country. To -morrow railway lending libra-
rise will be opened at about forty stations
of the Western State railway. The books
are in six! languages -English, Frenoh, Ger-
Man, Iia fan, f ungarian, and Bohen ian,
and will he lent ab the rate of 2d, or 4d, per
week, the volumes to be returned at any
station where there is a bookstall. Within
the next two months from 150 to 200 suoh
libraries are to be opened on the various
linos in Austria. The undertaking has been
launched by an English company galled the
at globus."
An adverbiacment.—Wifee• Dont fail to
insert ab advertisement about poor lost Fido,
Husband—Fear not. (.Exit,) Wife (reade
in paper following morning) : "$10 reward.
Lest last Monday, a measly, hair.lipped,
cross eyed old yellow pup answering to the
name of Fide, He had nb tail is wild a i d with
flaae, brat a gleed' eye. and his whines would
niahe'a rh#noceroe shudder, I ,nowe howto
bite, $50 reward if he is returned hi a
hearse," (Wife faints,)'
TROUT CAN RE'NEMBEN
Proof'' Tbat .iflah Have - Iteasouin g 'Power
and Exercise It.
' Some time before the death of Seth
Green, the celebrated New York fish oui.
twist and naturalist, " said a Philadelphian.
who takes great interest in piecioult rai
matters, "I paid a visit with him to the fish
hatoherypf that State at. Caledonia, In ,one
of the ponds, there, atthat time, there were
5,000 large brook trout, every one of which
had been captured with the fly—tied 9R
barblees hooks --in unfrequented brooks in
the Adirondack region. These trout, Mr,.
Green said, 'lied .convinced him that fish
have reasoning P
o er
and memory. When
thewere hooked, h vk
ed, he said, and were tooled
slowly in by the careful' fishermen who were
capturing them for the State pond, they have
time and opportunity to note the form and
character of the tackle that made them
prisoners. According to Mr. Green they
never forgot that experience.
" The trout had been in the pond a long
time, the females never being allowed to.
spawn there, and would follow Mr, Green
as he walked along the edge of the water,
teasing bits of liver into the pond. To
show thab histheory aboub their memory.
and reason was correct, he would parry a
vane and a fish rod concealed behind his
back. If he took the cane from he oatmeal -
meat and held, ib over the water the fish
paid no attention to it ; but the moment he
produced the rod wibh its ,'reel and dine
attached, away the trout scampered like a
flash: to distant parts of the pond. Mr.
Green told me that he would permit any-
one
nyone to cast a fly in that pond to his heart's
content, as he wee satisfied that not one of
the trout would come near ib, so vividly did
they remember their enemy of five years
ago."
Stomach " Goneuess"
The faintness or empty feeling of the
stomach expperlenoeed by some in the evening
or during the night, is oaueed by the two:
wails of the sbomach coming in contact.
When thab organ is empty, it collapses ; but
in state of health we do nob feel this oonbacb
any more than we do the shutting of the two
eyelids if they are not inflamed. The mucous
membrane becomes congested and Irritated,
and causes this "goneneas." There are two
remedies for this. One Is to eat some-
thing, and fillthe stomach up wibh some sort
of bland substance, when the . patient' will
feel temporarily better. There are some
people who always eat aomebhiug just before.
going to bed; they think it is dangerous to
have the stomach empty. A greatdeal of
harm is done in this way, yet some physici-
ans recommend eating, because it will give.
this temporary relief. This eating for relief
simply increases the cause of irritation. This
is due' to congestion of the stomach, caused
by over -work. The stomach is always tem-
porarily
congested during the
act of diges-
tion, and if it is kept constantly in use; the
congestion will become permaneat. The.
second and beat remedy for this oondibion is
rest,and the worst of all'remediea is work.
Food put into the stomaoh'inoreaaes the con-
gestion because it makes the stomach work.
You will notice that this trouble odours in
the evening or in the night. Persons make
no such complaint in the morning. The
atomaoh has had a chance to rent; yet three
hours after breakfast, they may experience
the same all -gone feeling. The proper remedy
is rest and careful attention to the diet, that
the cause may be relieved. For temporary
relief, nothing to so good as a drink of cold
water, and itwill help to allay the congestion
also.—[Good Health.
Strange, Very Strange,
Several years ago in the town of Beloit,
San., a young man who was boarding atthe
hotel sickened and died. While waiting for
information from his friends in regard to the
final disposition of the body it wad taken
across the road and laid out In avacanb room
belonging to Mrs. B. The body was afte r -
ward interred in . the cemetery. In a few
weeks Mrs. Laura C. moved to Beloit, and
having rented the room belong to Mrs.B. set
up housekeeping in them. One morning a
couple of months afterward, when I called
on her, she said bhab the night beforeahesew.
a coffin standing in the middle of the "-room
where she slept. It was moonlight, and she
saw it very plainly. She turned her eyes
from it for a moment, and was no little sur-
prised to, find it had disappeared't whett she
looked back. It stood east and west in the
center of the room, and seemed to contain
the body of a•man whom she had never seen
in life. I seed "You mean youdreamedyou
eaw a coffin." "No," was the answer, I was
wide awake. I saw it as plainly as'I Bee you
now." The description was thab of the body
of the young man which had lainb here the
summer before, and of whom Mrs, C, had`
never heard.
A Curious Number.
%Here ie,asomething to scratch your head
over. A very .curious number is 142,857,
whiob, multiplied by 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, or 6, gives
the same figures in the same order, begin.
nine at a different point, but if multiplied
by 7 gives all nines :
142 857 multiplied by`1 oquala 142,857
142,857 multiplied' by 2 equals 285,714
142;8b7 multiplied by 3 egaels 428,571
142,857 multiplied by 4 equals 571,428
142,857 multiplied by 5 egaals 714,285
142,857 multiplied by 6squ;il c 857.142
142,857 multiplied by 7 equals 099,999
Multiply'' 142,857 by 8 and you have
1;142,856, Then add the first figure to the
last, and you have 142,857, the original
number, wibh figures exactly the same as at
the start,—[The Universal Tinker.
A Dust -Counting Machine.
A singular device has boon submitted to
the Royal Society of Edinburgh, Scotland.
It oonsiete of a dust. counting apparatus. by
which its inventor is able to count 88,346,000
dust partiolee in a cubiti inch of space near
the ceiling of a room, and 489,000,000 in the
same apace of the gas from a Bunsen flame,
There are, therefore, as many duet particle!
in a cubic inch of the airof if, room ab nigbt,
when the gad is burning, as there are in-
habitants in Great Britain, and in three
oabile inches of the gases from a Bunsen
flame there are as many perfecto; as there
are inhabitants in the world.—Ex.
Work,
The one sovereign remedy for the ills of
life is Work ---work from necessity, br from
choice. The man oroman oo ell d. to
w m a
p
work every day, either with hands or head,
esoupes many of the isorbid worries and
anxieties that beset the man or woman left
free to follow out morbid tnuoings on the
vatiby of human affeirs,or melancholy anal-
ysis of phyeical'ailments which aro often the
result o -t
f abx stent or definite occupation,
Into greater miefortune can befall either man
er Woman than to `be borntinto this world
Without' the pinmaaitlg; force of work,pushing
him 011to steady endeavor.
9
nee'
for Infanta and Children.
' recom�'�oatlq►laea
adaitted to e1,lldienthet
flaetoalar
�N'>aW�ma.n�tooaYP+racrtPttoa 9t�a Qolio' Poa�iAa�.
" B; , .Via, iki D.. gene �Bl =a=ttic dt-
lil 60. °hoard Bt., Brooklyn, en Y. Witwa to jurioua medication.
Tan Cialamdva Co7raalpr, 77 Murray Street, It. Y,
When I say Conte I do not mean merely to
gtop,them for anima and then have them re-
CC1ulrrn agate. I )XIAN. A RADICAL CURE..
1 have made the disease of
ZITS, EPILEPSY or
FALLING SICKNESS,
blife long study. I weennANcr my remedy to
>t the worst eases. Because others have,
die no reason for oot nowroce
ivina
a
cure.
d
at oneefor atreatise and aP'ltalnBOTTr.>Q,
Dipolar/mammon lilsAlnDY. Give Express
ast Office. It costs you nothing for e.
b
sad. it will Dore you. .Address
Dr, II. G. ROOT. 87 Yonge St., Toronto, Ont,
THE EXETEii TIMES.
Is pnbltsaod every Thursday morn ng,at
Ti MES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
Main-street,nearly opposite Fitton'e Jewelers
Store, Exeter, O nt,,b y John White eh B o®a,Pro-
Driotors.
iwras co' AnvnnTisINO
(first insertion, per line 10 cents.
f
aeh sulose queutlusertion,per line...,..Scents.
To insure insertion, advertisements should
to ' sent in notlater than Wednesday morning
OurJOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT is one
i the largest and best equipped in the County
1 Huron, All work entrusted to ue will recete
e prompt attention:
Decisions Regarding News-
papers.
Any person whotakesa paperregularlyfrom
he ost-ofiioe whether '
wh th directed me name d I i6 am
p in or
another's o vbet
r} herhehas subscribed ornot
..
Is responsible for payment.
9 11 aperson orders his paper discontinued
he mast pay all alreaes or the publisher may
continue bo send it until the payor ent i s made,
and then collect the whole amount, whether
eta papery is taken from the office or not.
8 1.0 snits for subscriptions, the suit may be
nabttutedin the place where the paper is .pub
ished, although the subscriber may reside
Dandreds of miles affray,
4 The aourte have decided that refusing to
take newspapers or exiodica1a from the post -
office, or removing and leaving them uncalled
oris prima facie evidence ofintentionalfranr2
Exeter Butcher Shop.
R. DAVIS,
RTAR Buteher ALL,enera,1 Dea1ei
—IN lnnsor'—
1
, A T S
stomata supplied TUESDAYS, THURS-
DAY arm SATUBDAYS at their iesedeaoe
ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE
OEI'yE PROMPT ATTENTION.
PUREES`; f3 T gn:>,yNGESIre l LEST,
CONTAINS NO
ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES,
or any Injurious materials.
E. W. G I LLETT, TORONTO, ONT.
OHIOAO0, I...
flaa'i'a diet CALTarterEA 80-2.L YEAST n agEa,
PROVTDTimN'T LTB'
Live Stook Association
(Incorporated.)
Home -R om D,rod Toronto.
H me Offiea oArcade, e,
In the life department this Association pro-
vides indemnity.for sickness and accident, and
substantial assistance to the relatives of do
ceased members at terms available to all.
In the live stook department two-thirds in-
demnity for loss of Live Stook of its members.
Applioations for Agencies invited. Send for
os " ectases, claims paid, kc.
'WILLIAM JONES.
Managing Director
KENDAL'S
SPAM CURE
The Most Successful Remedy ever disco,
orocl, as it is certain in its streets and does
not blister. ` Read proof below.
KENDALL'S SP1YII DUNE.
Ostitis OW OfnAILSS A. smite,
Baz nen ow )y
CLevELAISD BAT Alto Taosmnta BrtED Boners. )
EtxwooD, ILL., Nov. 20, 1S88.
ea. B. J ICetfnar,o 0o.
Dear Sire: I have always }probated ourMat
yell S avm Oore by the half dation ?lottiaa, 1
wo. Mico Talo in larger quantity.. I think it fo
one the best liniments en oiit'th. 1 have Dass to
en ray stables gotten)* yearn. '
Yeure troty, OnAs. A. Stevan.
t RE.
KEN9ALL S _SPAY1CU
ihigcutTU, I.T. Y., llovesnber 2, 1123, ,
Dn, B. J ICnNlfAtt. Oo. �g
ll
gale
stye I I del,ire to givo ot�i,wvcim nlal tax ova
gai�iffoor I baa sees. ate Je `.I,,,1
s 1} C o
- I ,have Sotlnt A siiro
all• y'
o anS. J.
ally recommondit to allhorseinen staid. Yours trulykannsee Troy Laund��ttlblis.
KENDAL'S SPAVINOUR.
NAnp, Wane,! couwrr, Onto, bow 10a88S
Dn,1). 3.1:ssngtt. ry d
,lents;Iftllbtltrbspdnty00sarwhat 1hoved0 e
with "our IContitlPs Spavin 0tire. I have e
'that
hild.. �,i
to
_ co Horses ,.-
t ut f!
wo
y i
tetod.wttic� i` �en
,lino p a
Il,inti l?Ino. -. �61nae I hate one tt�ybttr'
SalonOfa_,. i ow ..n
bavtl nuttier
cit rho dlrooCione I
• otos napi� id
.
le nd
lost tY oliT or;a *0 kind. AnnaEW Tolman.,
oiug'triily, IRMO actor:
IS GUfi
Prldo ei.bbe'r bottie,or sot btlttlea,far s5. All 1Dut,
isbshdvolObr guettt1eryoilrok',Ib ill botati
1Sc b ho MO
obi tt>r o
fa D tf'ed o
to a ..bid rasa, u oa ll
y
D
t7 �i, 711 �r FAiS
tors.., An,'r 1I. J. I3;atrlYaY;tY.Ca.s ++nesU,• .`$ et, .
ZOLII ]§$i' ALL OittrOGISTS
Cu
ll
0
Everest's Cough Syrup
CANNOT BE BEATEN.
Try it and be oonvinoed of its - wonderfn
curative properties, Pries 25 eta'
(Trade Mark,)
T ry Everest's LIVER REGULATOR
E'ca Diseases of the Liver, Eiilnees &o, a
purifying of the Blood . Price - 91. 'Six
bottles, 85. For sale by all drug.
gists. Manufactured only by
M. llVF,Rlt nTclhomi,,
-• -�,
SOS Sewing-11;;aebiue
- a, ,-,. To at once este bltsh
x
r It. macs b
le tn¢
.,a
trade 5
;t
in 0
u r: ro th Des
goodsw Swill eat 5,c tins eo
term, wo Drill send t'a•ee o ,u
penes to sash loha11rya o In '
best ,wit 1 the
ne mane to
ts.
',Vhe will
ll,wtth all eh eer. temp ;ln
We will also send freer. tempt to
line et our costly and Tantalite rt
temples. In return we ok-test you
show what we semi. r there who
May rill nt your I unit nit niter 10
xmnth, all sh00 Intern. your 0 vu
'property. Thin mit 1113.1114. 03
made atter. the Sine t' tenet ts,
w nhwn mith 1WYtesold a. ren 00
nt1nf'1t1d
1Y:1 tihn ho t0
i w,e
nrmtllm„att And now sells for
01g1 0inint,.trongosgmo.tu b.
fut nmctdnt it the world. All :.
Otte. . NO capital required. Plain,
brief tastractions glr n '!'`nota who write :o us at ones can e -
cure free, the best sowing.nwchlno in' the world, and ho'
Onegst Inco( worts of high art ever shown together in America
7CY11.101u efilh CO., Hoa 740, Augusta. let/ulnae.
THE LIGHT TRUNNING I
)'4$ t$ MACHINE
H AS
NOy.
Q t.
THE
LADISIS°
FAVORITE.
...e
r�iMy V�a�p�®�f� W pll�
Ti>1fm
ONLYSEWING
THAT ElIVES
OA•�/f 6,r. .�
Non G18-11(HINED:011ANC
t'iFil(d ,<
4 9 2g CUNT N'a li
U Cir
+ nett.N
QUA
fly$ w
_.. l..
Hila uilts,'j,rr
flit'' Agoats Ivan/Where,