The Exeter Times, 1891-12-3, Page 2HUMAN AND DIVINE.
BY B. L. FAB.3.BN.
A.uthOn of "Great Porter Square," "The Mystery of AL Felix," "Bread and
Cheese and Kisses." Etc., to
The First st Link—Supplied by Mr. Millingtoa, or Shepherd's Bush.
CHAPTER XXVIII.
^ex G. I'ARTo:4f, LONDON; TO I`REI—WAW+.
New Zie.u.,te D.
,. y near boy,—The neeessity of giving
you pain is forced upon nae. Enclosed you
will find copies of four hatters, two address-
ed to me by Mr. Haldane, and my replies
there to; I do not knuw if they will come
upon you as a surprise ; you will certainly
feelings towards us, and that the happiness
to which we look forward may yet be ours.
—I ani, dear sir, faithfully yours,
F REDERICA P u TO`1'.
FROM FRADRAICK PAltmoN, TO IlISSHALDARE
UNDER COVER TO MISS RACIIEL pleAOSE,
MANOR HALL. thlUDI.Bit;u PA u .
My darlingAgnes,—What shall I say to
you —how sall 1 wrlto? If it were not
for the last line in your dear letter I should
unprepared, as I was, for Mr. Ualdane's despair, but while we are true to each other'
communications, and you must act the there meet be light hi the future which we
manly part, and meet them with a man's may hope will shine upon us when our trials
courage. The form in which he expresses are happily ended. And still I cannot help
his sentiments is not a graceful one, but reproaching myself for being the cense of
we will set that aside ; it shows that he isour dafii.ulty with your father. Had 1
bitterly, stronfile in earnest, and it proves, been silent your would have been spared
him to be a hard, unfeeling gentleman. , your present unhappiness. Your father,
Here before us, my clear boy, is a battle of wrote to nae in anger, and 1 have rephe l to'.
heads and hearts, and it has sometimes hint temperately, I trust. My darling, I'
happened thet hearts have won. You will say to you what I said to him—1 cannot
perceive from this remark. that I do not give you up u:ilesa you bid roe. To spare
advise you to lay down your errs ; it la a you a sorrow Iwould sacrifi::e my life, and
serious matter for a daaahter to go against gladl would I take all this suffering upon
her fether'swishes, but after all it rests myself if it were in my power. You say you
with yon end Agnes. If she sides with her . seem uat to have a friend exeept your good
father, which Fdo not believe she will, you' maid fiche]. Do you forget my father?
have no alternative but to retire ; if she He ie the lathiest,the truest of igen, and
says, "I wilt be true to you." thea it will them is nothing yn could call upon him to
be for us to decide how to act in this grave aro that he wouldshrink from, doing. Heaven
crisis in two young lives. To deplore at i forbid haat I should eoausel you against
this juncture the distance between you and , year father, that I should ask you to *erect
Agnes is to deplore the inevitable, and that' a daughter's duty. You have plromtseal hint
it le never wise to do ; the inevitable ult1St not, to marry ine without his consent, there-
ne a ecopted,whetover the suffering it hringe fore whether we ever come to gether rests
in its train. Take coarage, then,and White with him. He should be c..ntent with tills
anything is settled—for Mr. Haldane is not ' promise, knowing t:iitt we mast both abide
the supreme judge against whose verdict by it, The misery of my position is that I
hPM.,
ppeat--come to an nntlerstan:t•' tun no farther adi:lnced than when I firs
ing with Agnes. Remember that yon have Welded in this colony. If I could go to lei.
diva •syour father's love ; through weal and with fortune in my hands he wauiti wrote
woe I am faithful to my dear boy. Ever : relent ; it is money osily that separates us
your loving Father, G. heard t. I If I t•ould Win it—if I could win it 1 I ail
Pam G, Heareenee :4laxon hila., Caere �, nerve myself, 'ny darling, I will lode will
=loll PAIt!i, To Feentestes; 1',tt;•r tx, ' all any etrer. ;th. hoping for the best, I steel
D E;.i N , (l1'A O, NEW ZEALAND. e:iy to myself, "Agnes ;nes loves me, my des
111111110r
-�1 h:are.vithsoin' difficulty oiatained i Aires loves me . and with this talisman t
r r
s.ren ala t, ei e i v'm shall s„ a . ,e z ra iiaIsltr.s f o I.am fan ir £, clear an non ad I Pf,, r ra it. a] sc 'iota. < lo r l era a• with n.l to Yi 1 ei eA r'i$3 ni ' O 'o A ,ant n Otiy pt tyis .wpp u '1l v-'..., in elandestinly foppolvang mo, He ..n .ill its en to our tratiers,
iter'aielt gonratt aliens, awl in early-
ing
for they sprig; from fattl:ful hearts. If I
n_________________t'
g sn a col espoen.len a trials her without
could only Ire near ,you --ii I could only see
my s:aDietion. No man of honour,
:ifs;;ee, Ie• your dear face 1 But I must not, I will no
man lfr aa.d^purauesncha eonrre1 and I shall
repine. I saner mrs thunk, If ti' dear
have no a'tatlieulty in e'z osinpg your trate girl were wear there would he no difficulty ;
diameter to nay child. In her name an l _IIt woul be e:luahy dwie to m...' ..o that
rt own I demand that you in,tautly eeaxe you se: there are etrcxmstau4es in which
tvrttiit4 t•a her or commnnit•:sting with her paaeevit wouU pr�ive a blessing. Y,ut it is
in any way whatever. Should you presume melees a , pe- ul lair is this f ualiaon ; what we
to disrr'utd any wishes I shall kta,w how to Itevt to e.n tend with ie rut what might be,
tit you. --Your obedient c=ervattt, ; but what v; and I rust he herd and praeta-
c. ii:tt.DAe;E, cal, for your sake and mine. My darling,
I to the last hums of my life, I will 1:e true an-
.LDANF, t'tit:Ial.FIt11I F.►Rai, fr»ititful to yon. I mall uvea' ba whet 1 was
1'.u:Tar-, NM- Zr.Al.A.NM "front the tiro moment 1 taw you. Your
]rick, -1 write to you in : faithful lover.
sy last letter I said that I ria; D:;nit,..
Tame: everything, feeling it • Vim Limns Itl:Dwnox, Ears, titsn ea '4;e•
theshouldbeleftinignor-i TomeMesetoas 1Yi:�T91INSTh'it, lateens
hmetit. He came home last f To C. IIA1.air Nn,�E,Q., Beevool:T'.s, New
hula all. My dear Freda- i l whit. U. S. A.
dreadful scene; Ile spoke of 1 Aly Clear HaI'lane,—What the devil etas
t I could not listen to quiet- sent you off to America. s o suddeltly, and
am not very brave 1..lefend- why did you net ask me to accompany you?
I could ; baht what cordis I Hero I am jest arrived from Nice, after a
asked me if I thought it was euracd bad time at the tables (dropped
onduct on the'part of a daughter to eighteen thousand in three days ; very ro-
into such a serious engagement with- i freshiug b with a little imp in petticoats to
the knowledge or consent of her father? make it, worse, to find alae Haldane bird
uly answer one way, and beg his flown without having the grace to offer the
said I could make some amenias shelter of its wings to its hest friend. But
aitt ;iv promising lain that I would perhaps the said wing is sheltering some -
ley witi0.'tt his consent. Even it I thing more t,ttraetive than a man of the
ven.eft I had toted so wrongly I should masillire gender. What is it, Haldane?
ill g y the se at? thise, and I ave ft Another little atla,ir? At your age, too I I
willingly because ei; that; andl ]vas am astni,.ed of you. I stn tempted to turn
yed, too, because hisltassion seemed „„
erg '" It is a binding promise, oversick," et cenew tera, eat myself.
cetera. l Didnhe 't tl was
ree relish
r,"Irapa said, and 1 clear eswoe l that leaving my bullion behind me at Monte
t';oit ne? B'a ut 4 that he z ,k;' Carpis and the aforesaid potticoated imp
sent to our says tbatge, and has been .aping high jn.ks with yourn
... to give him all theria hatters tv"ly. I'm tire,1 of iter tantrums, and have
om on and never to write to ne tae tip my insist] to settle down. honour
L'ut you
I could not, ale, and beige,. It will be a change—a fresh—ex-
But have l
p , t suln 1
Co ie
tied to a
fellow
1i:ec1 to ins a long time, telling he can't sleaze off with a cheque. This is
amtver was, uba old not onlyot for • leading up to what follows ; opening up the
Y unhappy, case, as the lawyevs say.
or you. I seem not to have a l Talking of lawyers, there it is, you see?
my maid, Rachel, and sheisas' I'm a fleeIlisl1 clever halm:- to introduce the
`am,and eannuot an any one da dhatny ping firm so deftly. Leermb and:lee:shlr:mter, Bed-
'at
n a I one only at so that ford row, �4 e know those chaps well ;
•M when he finds out that I butthmot do thein the jade a fortune usticeet ttto say tntI
Dear Fre.Tericlr, I seem never got into a difficulty they didn't get
vhiehel'er way I aut. mo out of. But that's not tee point, which
of ale, and you on is, mortgage. Chudleigh' a pretty place.
died both ways
y� at t
But I dant want to foreclose. I'll sonuer
n, indeed, indeed it fell to me in an amicable way, and for five
e to counsel me weeks out of the fifty, two it would do, with
1 bless you, dear the right snit of spirits about one. Not a
ai! my Iove, believe me to bit of good without a pretty hostess to do
A'.L. 1
AGNES. ,the honors. You're of a shrewd breed, and
ICK Pa11r :, Haw r%.LAL:IYD, i can guess what's coming. Fact is, I'm tired
HALDANE. Esti., MANtr 1 HALL, CtirD- of waiting, as the snug nays.
i,Etlili 1'Aar.. Lamb and Freshwater, the dear (the very
Dear Sir,—I am in receipt of ycur letter, dear) solicitors, point to the mortgage deeds,
and I deeply trarot the risk I run in adding murmur• "One Hundred and twenty thou.
to your displeasure when I say I cannot sand !"wltieh11ouwill admit is.agood rountd
comply"i ith your desire. It was wrong, I stilt and insinuatingly ask me, "•What'is
ulrnit, in the rest. instance, to enter into an to he done?" That's • the rub, Haldane,
+1tgogementwith ynurdear daughter without Ani I in Want of money? Do my last pair
year knowledge, but my sense of self respect of boots regi; re seizing and heeling. I think
nevous ag.tinst the np,iuion you express of : not. hay thieving valet has not called my
eiy14 •lu,:riour. On the ocet,sions I metyonr attention to the state of my wardrobe, so 1
laughter in London you were abroad, and infer Iamstill presentable. tery bank book's
my love for her grew and fastened itself up. all right, and the nlatlagcr receives Inc with
sin me unaware. If you had been in London s,eiles. I ain so boas.ly rich, you see. Then
thiuk it certain that I should have spoken wily do 1 lug in the trifling sum you owe me?
to you on the subject, and I might happily Not the only account between us—oxouse
.:Lave succeeded iit�convincing you that au my mentioning it, but my back's up. I'm
tiliance with your..fa roily would have been net going to a trilled with much longer.
:either clisorcfiita'e nor dishonourable to It wouldn't take the twentieth part of the
as ; but yuti w far eavewr 1'ad no time to toll you all this (and more to come)
opportunity of Ills "ting yon• PcTc..clieS a st do In:writing it down fairly and
+o exnusemyself w, se
_tee" blame attaches' squarely, Ifist tr wti.11 run away when
�a is mine alone ; but you're wanted flit bounce lir gri^u,a .a ut..ou
n ueliberately done ; my paper. .Chore's that other sum you want'
e on until words were paid into your bankers before the end of the
nnbt be recalled. May a half-year. I'm the most complaisant fellow
oyourrecolleetions of your- in the world ; I can spare it, and you shall
ere young, when a man's have ib, but you must give me, besides the
lave of his heart, and feel- moderate interest, another sort of quid pro
tartly born within hien quo. I want a sweety, Haldane, and l want
set? 1 intended, . to do it all the more because it's been promised
There's nodifference: me so long, andas natters stand it is just
you ,to excuse me as far off to -day as it was at the beginning.
ennotconfer distinct (See Prayer Book.) I am sick of playing
astruly and devoted- patience. There's a ripe peach on your
ne aim of my life to wall, and I'ni growing dangerously savage,
have come to this Plain writing's the owlet of the day: There.
e; of bettering my fore, boon companion and frienctof my sour,
•e able to offer her. take timely heed. A nod's as good as la
tion. Un to this day. wink.
l.' but fortunes are I cannot recollect the twe have over come
I have not to a perfectly formal -understanding as' to
ere. You this very lovely and luscious peach. In.
and with friendly conversation I have pointed to it
list be that I and spoken about it, and your''•pleatsant
e. Sustained answer has been "Gather• it.my deer Louis
Is 'mine I shall` I give it you freely ; cone'cler it yours."
may soften your Consider it mine.1 But there it has. I
ei g
have wooed it, coaxed it, tempted it, paid
incense to it, prostrated myself before it.
and there, I repeat, it hangs upon your
wall for any hands to. pine]:, when it is. in
the humour to say, "I ani willing;' but to
nee those words have never been spoken.
My dear Haldane, you must pet pressure
upon your peach, you ,asst exercise author-
ity, or—take the consequences. In plain
sets terms I ask. for your fair daughter's
hand. It is yours to command, hers to obey,
mine to worship and endow. Do not doubt
that I am prepared to be very liberal in the
settlements. A longer delay will be danger-
ous. Act instantly and firmly, and you
difficulties are over. lYe will kneel at your
feet, and you shall give us your blessing,
\\ a shall make a pretty couple, and you will
gain in me another child whose virtues you
have already appreciated. My wife shall
work you a pair of slippers, or buy them
ready made, and in your old age you shall
have a corner by our fireside. Could any
marl he more filial?
I must regneat you to reply to this letter
without delay. Lamb and Freehwater are
getting impatient, and a simple fellow like
myself must submit to be guided by his
legal advisers. If you take my advice you
will come home very soon ; your presence
may b
e
required. i
y � q d. ,1:eaiawhile I subscribe
ole e.f, prospectively, your dutiful son -in-
Loris Itsnwona,.
CAaRLA :111tiMAB, MOM H.ai..tN , Nsw
YORK, a0 ReowuoD, LONDON.
DON.
1 writ~ to my clam ;later by this mail
erdering her to receive year addresses
Letter to you, e.ise, by this snail. Shall be
home in four or five ereoks,
FR091 C. kiatateaIt, Rhea Now Youis, ea
L;Cis 13snlvon, Eike., LoXI N.
\Iy dear f cuis,•-..Were 1 inclined Taught
quarrel with you ferule tone of your letter,
but my feelings for you are entirely frieud1y,
and you should he satisfied by tunic time tbat
you hare my cordial co:ti:ent to your pro
poral. Agnes is very young awl ;girls of her
age are inclined to be coy, therefore you
must not be too impatient. I will le tee it
to your discretion to speak or write to her
t upon the receipt of this letter (I ant writing
as to her by the sante mail), or to wait till I
• return to England. You are generally in-
clined to follow your own beat and I have
I no doubt you will do sa in this instance ;
a ticorefnre, I do not advise yen. As to the
I money auattera betwee1 Cts I rely upon the
r asonrances you have niveta rue that 1 shall
o not be pressed or haraeeeti. 1 have lta:lbay
inch fora .
4
a long tint a sat mad a ^a :.
1 n l f r ri s n in
,e'a ,
1
I
-a
lily t +, -
h,tt t9 to �a " the ('
1 be play tI fll i .1 Wapiti
1t.
^wauiti be a�'togrtiaer toe lead, In outs.:vor*is
infernally uutilial, Lamb and Freshwater
he kluged ; you tyre the captain of the ship.
t, By the newt I said in illy Cable that I should
he home in four cr live eve a hs„ It mi.ttt be
six. l.nlatrain soar itn1ttlsnee, my dear
Louis; Rome was no„ built its 11 d:ty, and
your experience of lvontetl inti.. fitve tensed
you that they are '•heir clitlirult to minable.
'ay that mousey into my batik z. Melt ass
`eSSible; rolling in coni as you aro there eau
, be no tensible qac =tion ci itte.anvenience.
be in your shoes ?• -Yours truly.
ll
C. IHALD ASE;.
Endo C. Mumma. t' r.,. Ewa, NEW I DIM.
M1%4 ItALltes , ]Plaint 1141,, Chum
1.51011 MA .
Aly dear daughter,—I ata about to write
to you on a. very serious matter, and you
must nutlaratanat that I expect a dutiful
compliance with my wishes. We have id -
ready epoken together on the snbteat and
your obstinacy has deeply wounded. inc.
alter 41 have done for yon I have the
right to conuuaud, but 1 wunld prefer that,
yen should give a willing consent to my
wishes.
Mr. Louis Redwood, a gentleman and a
man of honour, Inclformally propel ed tor
your hand, and I have eensented to your
union with him. He has shown yon constant
attention, and his devotion is n. guarantee
that he will make you a good husband ; ad -
ed to which I approve of him. In the last
conversation you and I had on this t,nhject
I disputed your right to oppose Ina fu e,
matter upon widish I am to tntwh better
a judgethwu yntuself. You aro very young,
and very ipexpetienised ; you know nothing
whatever of the world and of the trips
which designing meta set for a lady of your
birth and poaitton. You must 1* guided by
me ; it will be for your good ; you willeoaifess
it by and by. Mr. Redwood is .of a suitable
age ; he moves in the best society ; he is
good-looking anti enormously rich. My es-
tates will be nettled on you ; you will have a
house in London, with surroundings which
cannot fail to make you happy ; and your
at&ance4l (i, your father, to wttoni you owe
obe:lienee, regard him as suet) will gratify
every wish of your heart. What more could
any lady desire ?
You have spoken to me of some girlish
fancy to which you have unreasonably clung
If you cling to it still you must set it aside.
1 will not blame you for it ; such fancies are
Part '1 the experience of most ono
gPeop'
e,
and they MK! always forgotten and smiled at
in the future. Life has more serious duties,
and you must perfor,r them, as every other
person trees. There is not 11 lady in Eng-
land who would not ,oyfully accept the
offer which Mr. Redwood makes to you. He
does us great honour, and you are most for-
tunate to have won the love of such a inan.
I have, I think, s=aid enough to induce you,
if you need indus:ement, to listen to him
favourably, and to make mo happy. Fully
e0nvinceit that you will offer uo further ob-
stacles to an alliance upon which 1 have set
my Heart, I am, my deer Agnes, Your affec-
tionate Father, C. tH.ALDAxs.
(TO BE f10NTLNCED)
There Ls more benefit in a good laugh
(says a writer on la :alth) than alt the hot.
water remedies, faith cures, cold water,
electric, ilt d all new-fangled treatments in
the wcrid, and it does not cost anything.
Laugh. If you know nothing else to laugh
at, laugh ae your neighbour. He is prob-
ably improving his health by laughing at
you.
Women doctors say, and many women
prole it in practice, that by going upstairs
nlomrly, with the foot—beel and. toe aptke—
putiiirmlyon each stair, one may arrive at
the top of four fiigbts'of stairs really rested,
instead of gasping for breath as when one
runs upstairs., (Ging• upstairs is a good
form of exercise if one takes it in the right
ray tq get its benefits.
I Blood stains, when fresh,may be removed
by careful washing in cold water ; when old
;they are veryliard to remove, but a trial of
iodide of'potassiten in four tunes its weight
in water has been recommended. Another
method is to put the article to be cleaned in
a boiler of cold strong suds and let it come
gradually to a boil. Then lay out m the
sun 1.0 dry.
Tighb-bandaging of infants at 'night is
espeemally.harmnful. It stands to reason
that itmust be very injurious to compress,
the stomach and digestive organs;especially.
during sleep, when all portions of the body
should be untrammelled. Children ar
more likely to be upright, stronger in the,
balk, and more muscular and vigorous, who
are not tightly bandaged as infants.
LABATT'S LONDON kLE ICAD
AWW,A.EDEED
GOL AT ETTELNAT!OIIL EXIIIRITION.
JAMAICA, 191.
Only Gold Medal Awarded for Ale to Caaaa
n. or United State
Exhibitors.
JOHN LA =fATT, LONDON, CANAD.
Energy will do anything that can be done
in this world ; and no talent, no eircum-
stances, no opportunities will mase a two -
legged animal it mai>, without it.
Noble thoughts aro apt to lead to noble
deeds. Evil thoughts will surely lead to
evildeeds ; therefore we are in honor
itotutd to scppr -ss evil thoughts promptly
ani1 sa firmly that they esanot again dawn
within ills.
The sky is for all of sta. Bright as it is it
is not too bright nor good for ltumau
nature's daily. food. Sometimes senile,
sometimes capricious, sometimes awful, it
is never (mite the swine for two moments
tegetber ; almost human in its passions, al-
most spiritual in its tendot'ne:s, almost
divine in 115 infinity, its epp)eal to what is
immortal in us is as distinet as its ministry
of chastisement or of blessing to what is
mortal is essetitiat.
For Over Fifty Years.
alma thetewswn. :igirn•11'l eraCP fees Wien
:weld by millions of mothers for their children
whale tcerhii.g. It' disturbed at niea.t :std
arc:ken of seer rest by a sick child nisi.,^ing
a+•]I creeps with pain of cacti:on teeth send a;
wage end get a hath,, of Mrs 1% instuw's
:coshing ;syrup" tar chi dren tcetht:: i.
e f t1 reileva thopoartrelle Futl'i+rer aurae .i.n'el f•,
t s
I !u � i _
P 9 gait mothers. . , t ..
D .lu tl a there t s c t n. +.
F
n 1,
•dI t 1 .
0
t sit 1 ,
1 . t ! 1 N'• '
1 tris lr. t c t
I t r n tle3 ,
,. t the
etc:emelt and Rowel c iue 11 a alt eft: eefte]ns
She g:+rae r, Item I1,tle tetati.n, and iiivt',t
one old ovens the fie.'lo sestent, '•tTY.
ti irs bra's tiltoitiing'Sr.1, fi r ebilua•n teeth -
lee d 1 eaeant to the vote cud is tee 'Roseville
a tenut ono of the •.1dt",t ...ad Lrl; fema'•e
~.lo1.c
ins arl0:1s is 1 tee iced States
f`,r e a ria. i sa 1 •-: e. ':,1 l by el draw„ MS.
3.:1--0.Lpht toe r,,,rlcl IIe FOTO gnat UFti for31:;a• ]]'.seer. •;aortiaxo t'v ;re.'
A .RoaE net3 cf the D1tiye t, Tr<aok.
:martin, alio atm. ;be tax days' bicycle
ran at New York, is the re, ]pleat of con•
grutthatiit i bee:I:tee ho uppers to have
w..it a roe an we'll. Ile is engaged to a
wane, lady in Iletroit, hot her father ob.
'acted to faint owing to the fact that 'Martin
is withmtt bu"ins-'1, beinf, an etatltuaiastic
competitor for I.neyele prices. During
last tt.ok'r.r;ts:ano the young lady ]~rote to
Martin daily, and often telegraphed to him
enr.,ttra •iitn nee-Galge& Martin won :09'
tellers iilt.rgether Cud itis balker, who made
a lenge i]unt, intends to present him with a
considerable amount, the result beim.;
that l•ady's father has given his cons, lit to
the lnarrrlae.
CO '- MP'rtt)\ t'1,'IiE1t,
An oltl plysr•i:an 2.••4.. i farm pr. else, hav-
ing
fled pt t: 1 an hie Wines ha stn l:,t :t India
m -starry thefta:uiflt.tar n :sandals vegetable
rancaty Rartlae speech' aria nerneurentcitre for
t'nsump nl, 1ir..n It, .s, Catarr l A:utbma and
ail throw. isnot I%Oh .t:7 -et ions, al •e a positive
and rtliac:l dare airy nervous itelaility and all
nervous voter :unt -. after having tested its
wundcrftl cur Rive Dewers iu mom:an.!ss of
1.:l$04. Irks felt it his fluty to make it known L1
bis suilerinit fellows. Actuated by ribs motive
and a desire to eilhoVo 11310104 s113ib inr„ I wi:i
gond traced el i ' . to all who desire it, the
reripe In Ilerm us, remelt melt car Eng i -h with fall
dirs4tiwl4 fur pzeintt•ins; and u;i1t . tient by
].nail by addressing with NI.imp ment a they
taper. 1P • N I RI. ;t:) Power's Block,
lochcatcr, N. Y.
•
How He Made His fortune,
Baron IIirsch is said to be worth $100,-
809,000. Ile made his wealth chiefly out of
contracts for bnildin.v Turkish and Transyl-
venin railroads. The toth:iehialds were
his financial backers when he assumed the
contracts, but they got the idea that the
railroads woulti not succeed, and therefore
withdrew their support. He then secures]
assistance. from big banking firms of Frank-
fort, widish he was able to influence through
his marriage and tlltis obtain funds enough
to carry on the great undertaking. Euro-
pean financiers have been snr rised bythe
enormous sneeess of these railroads. hey
paid from the day they were opened, and
they made one of the greatest fortunes in
Europe for the bold contractor, who pinned
his faith to thele when others thought him
foolhardy. Everything he has since touch-
ed has turned to gold. He is a large holder
of landed estates and French routes. It is
said his benefactions for several years past
have amounted to $1,000,000 annually.
ETER LUMBER YAR
The ur dersigned wishes to inform the. Public in general that he
keeps constantly in stock all kinds of
BUILDINGMATERIAL
p ' es.a oat or TralcI ''O5 ] Q6..
PINE AND HEMLOCK LUMBER.
SHINGLES A SPEW/xi/2Y
00,000 XX and X X X Pine and Cedar Shingles now in
stock, A.a,ll solicited and satisfaction guaxanted.
C a
.7.490AMS WXZaXaI ,
McOOLL BROS. 84 COVEPAN "
O E Q TO
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in the following-
specialties
ollowingspecialties
Z4=411310 Woo]
G
..Eat
.a.
z��
, ,}
�� t�
TRY 011R LAEDI NE MACHINE OIL
AND YOU WILL USE NQ UT1L1aR.
For Sale By B1SSET'X' BROS. Exeter, Qat.
Io used both internally and: externally,
Ib sots gummy, affording almost instant
relief trots the severest pain.
DIRECTIX TO THE SPOT.
I1STANTAMOUS IN ITS 1CTIOIL
Sar CRAMPS, CHILLS, COLIC,
DI'ARRHCEA, DYSENTER«',
CHOLERA MO,RI3US,
and sill BOWEL, COMPLAINTS,
NO REMEDY EQUALS
T H; E PA11i1 ••iii l LL E R.
In Canadian Cholora and Sower
Complaints Its effect Is rlagior-'
It euros In avery short •lino.
THE BEST FAMILY REMEDY Fitt
BURNS, BRUISES, SPRAINS,
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA and TOOTHACHE.
sQLD EVERYWHERri AT 260. A GQTiL r,
RV Amara of Counterfeits any Imitations.
c.(01"
��0� ����
.Q �,� �. 5 54
e
�'�`t' o`h'o Do �'�`' ��� �\�o�'
g
ckN
g�a� oJ). o ffee �r0'/
`0�\3 gb
�
4
ra
r5• �
G �
o a `�ovv (si$ d
$n' Purchasers should look to the Label on tho Bozos and Pots.
If the address isnot 533, OXFORD ST., LONDON, they are spci.]...,..
a
DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE?
ALLEN'S LUNG ALSAIVI
NO BETTER REali'IEDY FOR
COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, CONSUMPTION, tBoc:
na
---s
LL t lgG BZ:PREREDIO C B1.E®SS 11
MIlwYfoP'eras_aseiil; lyes
r n3��t�••'tt� tloaa anarantocd. tSatn ry and Esa,enges 1Paad,c• reet-
liaradvantages to bosinners, Stock complete, with Iast•Selling specialties.
®'fJT '5T RIMER. We guarantee what we ga'wortiste Writo'..BI8'Ott7N
Rrerraery sen. Toronto. Ont fThla 1,"s tea i', �r l:ni t'i•'
Established
E. S. Q'1
BANKE
EXETER,
Transacts a generelbanki
Receives the accounts t
others 0n favorable terms.
Offers every aocommodat
safe and conservative ]tank
Five per vent, interest all
MerchantIle issued. payable
NOTES DISCOUNT
LOAN ON NATES ANI
Asa
Uric nave
.THURSDAY, DECE I
NOTES AND c:
The election trial am
M. P., of London, wh.
with last week, has be
January 18, 1892. Ti
been nothing palrticali
*+
Great Britain bus
much assessed wealth
nearly twenty times
debt. There is hope
judging by the way
manages to stagger I
less than double the r
Great Britain than th
which speaks wolf frit
prise and future means
The population of Gr•
seven times that of
fond for a day's reflect
t
The articles which
certain English newel
ing the establishment
era of the first-class
Canada, and Great rl
discredit the P101a:
weight to the charge
eons have hired w
Country to destroy
proposal. This has
The Canadian Paoli
written down at its i
saki that a premium)
ion then in E..gls
bitterest attacks upu
scarified Canadian p
left. However, sue
deter financial supp
this scheme.
1
Sir George Baden
British Commission
Sea affair, is now it
the establishment
transatlantic steams
seen Premier Abbe
the Csbinot in the 1
e Quebec and iusp
other facilities. P
of the Canadian Pa,
that the new steam:
be an established f1
run in connection
Pacific Railway, an,
that passengers fro
Lawrenco,will be It
ino in Chicago wit
le that those vin
mbarked at ti:
oient intention i
ening between I
efore the opening
and tocompete Ii
o pate w
or a share of the
erewith. It is s
ent susbidy will
r year for an efli
The Farmers' A'
pting the co -o
in vogue in many
The alliances in
said to be makin
leading merchant
tive stores. Mr. C
alliance leader, sa
will be followed
The net profits of
vided between tl
capital and the a
deal at it, the ma
dividend for his 1
The stores will se
ante and non -al
will maintain 1.
stores will pay it
duets and ,~ill ex
'1s goods. The :
orgia in Augu
fifty of that
By th,
The int
each Stat
commiss
ed by ei
is at stak
usineas
ange the
ok tea run t
sequence ca
system is carrier
keepers, the alli
the capital at
b ' store
s. '
ith it
PUREST, STRONGEST, REM
Contains no Alum, Ammonia, Lime,
Phosphates,or any Injnrisnt.
_t have a positive remedy for the above disease by it
use thousands of cases of rho worst kind and of long
standing have boon cured. Indeed so strong is sly faith
in its effeasy, that I'wtn send TWO DOTTLES F1usbl,
with a. VALUABLE TI41ATXSI. on this disease to any
saltoser who will send mo their IdXPREsS and P.O. address,
T. A. SLocum, M. C. 186 ADELAIDE
ST., -WEST, TORONTO, ONT f,•r:
Earnestness of purpose is the secret of
success.
Some of our weaknesses are born in us
others are the result of education ; it is a
question which of the two gives us most
trouble.
"The clergyman with a "long head "is
apt to indulge in short sermons."—[Boston
Courier
If. we have airy virtue in us, did it spring
up in an hour or a day ? It we have any
wisdom, didewe pink it up in a lump at some
particular `tern' of our experience ? No;
these signs and fruits of inward life are the
outcome of long, slow -working causes, run-
ning back.throughall our years ; including
all that we dreaded and bewailed, as well
as all that we welcomed and enjoyed; in-
chiding also the outward and inward life of
:our struggling ancestor€, and t'le long
and broad evolution 'e of humanity. We
must follow the hint : we must make each
step an onward one. We must not inter-
rupt our own progresss.
THE BEST COUGH iflEDIl laai
HOLD 13Y Det/OGISTO LYee WItIIBI•I.
tet
4EAt5"MAKER'
NEVER FAILS pi olwE SATISMOT1rnt
FOR SALE n Qv ILC IEWERISis
Snug little fortunes bare been mndean
work for liebo Attila Pup. Austin,
1•oxas, and 'Joe. Donn, Toledo. Ohio.
neo out. Others erodoing es wen. Why
not yon? Some e01-0 over ru00.a0 a
mouth mon can Yeo the r,vO?' sna live
at home ,rho v'er you aro; $von be. r
ginner!! ere easily earning teem ti to ;
Oa n day. All ages: We sheer you h0q'
and strut you. eon „001 o] ,ppure lima
or all the time. 3iig money for work..
err. ratrnre unlalewn nmcng tb in.
NEW nal wonderful. Part,•mlms
O1.151ialtett4t G, s.,Eiox tl5OS or•tla,a;,, Ititc!,.t8O
m.—Th
wing ao
Purdy
Mrs 1
i'gut;
Benita
ravel;
a; Ch
avfsb.as $9
Lo 2E
ig, 116Qcedtoford
isen
ool section a
or5`rs on th
patds appoiuti
o, S canrut, W
1 Depaed
t�
term:
ook