HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1887-6-24, Page 22
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1887.
All 1i1 ofthe Twelftli.
Mr Montagu Rosenthal was • very
good looking young man, and held Her
Majesty's commission in • Lancer regi•
meat. In addition to these social advan-
who was rather gives to snubbing Meaty
ie a quiet way --Dame by just as Rosen-
thal was betiding over -.ady Victoria to
fasten • button of her glove. Chtoester
looked slightly disgusted as be Passed
ea, and ftuwothal chuckled to haw..il,
baudtog his handsome head so that he
could see LOW hie partuor'. eyes. Far
of its the ballroom they were playing the
(ages, his father,'uid Maurice Ruwuthal, latest dolorous calor, and the last
erstwhile of Frankfort, and now of o,uple had harried through the glass
Mincing Lane and Piccadilly, was • fib- doors which led lulu the house. They
ulously rich man, who not only lout wore ea much aione as people ever are at
loans to foreign &tette. but had been a L.,ndun party.
known to influence the course el a Euro- ••I suppw I sho'u't see you again till
peau war by the timely aid of his mil-
lions. Nobody knew exactly how rich
be was, but it may be surmised that he
was about half as wealthy as people
said.
Montagu was the only child of the old
financier, and when he left Eton he was
sent to tiandhurst,entered • crack cavalry
regiment, and "went the pace" like any
of La Christian comrades in arms. Not
that he ever made a fool el himself in
quite the same way in which those high'
spirited young warriors were wont to do.
No, Monty It menthel was essentially a
ctutious young man. Yue could Dot
catch hint unawares, try how you would,
and his father often lamented that .o
much astuteness Mould be wasted em
sett session,' oohed Monty. "Just
bite my luck. My leave's up tomorrow,
tied you will all be off in a fortnight
tasty."
"Not till next seaioo said Lady
Victoria, who remembered with •ome-
tbiug like a shuck that "next season"she
would be thirty years of age.
'll -"I wish to goodness there were any
chance of it."
"Why, can't you Ret any more leaver'
"0, ), yes, 1 suppose I .staid. I can
always get around my stupid old colonel.
But that doesn't imply seeing you."
"But perhaps you could come up to
Castle Mull --my brother will bo having
e:me men fur the shooting. I will ask
mamma to invite you."
the titillation of•ssoldier's ur'binerylife "--1•-' t'Wsltght conrsni through
To the women of his own class he was
the most devoted and assiduous of cava-
liers. He prided himself on his pleasing
manners, and would take infinite pains
to please any one he met, from an elder-
ly dowager in a rout seat to the youngest
sub who toads his first appearance in the
mess -room. Like many young men of
his race, he preferred to associate with
Christians rather than with Jews. Yee-
ertheless, he had been carefully brought
up in the faith of his Frankfort fathers,
though tl.a was a fact that was not
known in society --indeed, religion was a
1 epic which he had never been heard to
mention. If he had a little weakness, It
lay in • hankering after the society ref
the English arietocresy ; and Monty,who
was an ambitious young nlan,had resolv-
ed in a year or two to enter Parliament,
and see if his money would ultimately
procure him a Best among our hereditary
legislators(. Meanwhile he was assiduous
in his attentions to those ladies of the
great world with whom he had succeeded
in making acquaintaince, chief among
whom was the Duchess of Mull.
Neer, several reasons combined to
make the Duchess of Mull extremely po
lite to Mr Montagu Rosenthal. She
was a sensible woman, and swam with
the tide. No fewer than eight daughters
graced the house of Mull, and ,f this oc
tare not one had yet found a suitable
husband. As any one can see in the
P...rug., some of the Ladies Macnab
were no longer in their teens ; Lady
Du'cibella was thirty-two,Lad, Georgian i Lady Dulcibella made after the invite -
was thirty, lady Victor's was twenty i tion had been sent and accepted. But
eine, and their five sisters ranged from Vietora was tolerably thick-skinned, and
Monty Rosenthal'' veins. To be asked
to stay at Castle Mull for the grouse -
bunting, to have his name in all the pap-
ers is one of the ducal party—here was
a triumph over that brute Chicester and
the other fellows in his mess. Ile was
really very grateful to the girl who ass
doing so touch for him, and Monty look-
ed quite tender as he murmured, "Of
course I will come if you will only give
me a chance, but I sha'n't want to do
much shocting unless you follow the
guns."
"Well, you can play tenni' with me.
We have some perfectly lovely courts inScotland," cried Lady Victoria, in whose
somewhat dull brain vision' of lawn -
tennis arid matrimony were bet/toning to
be agreeably commingled.
The Duchess was promptly convinced
that this was the trump card to play,
and Mr Montagu Rosenthal was soon in
possession of his invitation to Castle
Mull. He was asked for ten day'.
The two eldest daughters of the house
of Mull were pleased to be facetious
about their sister's admirer. The Lady
Duleibella in particular, who was fond
of High Church curates, was never tired
of making small acid jukes about "per-
sons of the Hebrew persuasion," their
manners and customs. She wished to
know if Mr Rosenthal was going to look
shocked if they ate bacon for breakfast,
end if he intended to keep his hat on
when they took him to church ? Thee
was no end to the enquiries which
twenty-seven downwards The Duchess did
not
trouble herself about her elder
sisters' remarks. She promised herself
her reveuge when she was the wife of
the young millionaire.
The night before the Twelfth came,
and a sufficiently cheery shooting -party
assembled within the walls of Castle
Mull. Among the men was :Montagu
Rosenthal.
Lady Victoria looked really pretty as
she went down to dinner on the hand-
some soldier's arm. and the young peo-
ple seemed to find plenty to say to each
other between the mop and the peaches.
Monty was not any cleverer than a
young man who is heir to several mil-
lion. is expected to be, so he and Lady
Victcra got on capitally.
"Has he been shaking his shekels at
you, my dear ?" enquired Indy Dulcibel-
la of her younger sister, when the women
found themselves in the drawing -room
again.
"No ; he has been telling me haw aw-
fully pretty he thinks my arms are," re-
plied Victoria, who, ilthough r some-
what stolid young wonte.t, could be
malicious on occasion. Now, the Lady
Dulcibells s arms were not her most at-
tractive points, partaking. when she was
at dinner, of the form cf a certain geo-
metrical figure in Euclid.
"11'sperf.ctly disgusting the way Vic -
that gave a ball in Piccadilly, her grecs tvria is carrying cm with that Jaw man,
not only took throe of her daughten,but !she turned to whisper to. Georgians
stayed • couple of hours, and was even 'as if one of us would dream of makin
pleased to say that the flowers were love- I such • match as that !"
ly. I "0, she's. perfectly rabid about bein
The ball was arranged cn a princely ; married. I call it nauseating. Don'
scale, and Lady Victoria, for her part. you remember that horrid young -fen-
eajeya . herself as mach as it was poser kine, and how angry mamma wear
bit,forme*a phlegmatic ynnng woman "My dear, that was ton year ago.
t, do. She was a girl with only rine Memme won't be angry this time, you'dilea, and that was summed up is the I see, She seems to arrange this match,
word "tennis." Of other topics and and we shall have Koseothal lore for a
amosem.nts she took no heed ---they did relation in six months."
not exit for her. Lady Victoria Looked 1 And in this wise the Ladies Macnab
particularly well that nigh' —all the La- discussed their sister's proepects.
dies Macnab looked best by oandleliaht i Before a week was over they had rm.
--and blowyKn.enthsl was assiduous in , son to be alarmed, Each and all agreed
hie attentions. H. said to himself that ' that Victoria was making a mart un -
would show the other fellows in ha seemly inhibition of herself Why, she
regiment env he w a 'limiting the run was actwlly running after their Semitic t
ning" with the Dake of Mull's pretty guest at every hour of the day ' Tree,
daughter. the Jew was apparently devoted, but, as t
Her ladyship was pleased to dance' • smatter of feet, they knew he had not
four or five times with her your*host, cuss to the mild. ff o doubt, as lady
and
to take several terns in the big ern 'Georgian* sagely remarked, the creators
!ninny afterwards. And it was here had enure notion of his proper place, and
that one .1 his heather officers the' was hesitating i'
itating b• put himself in of
Hos amide Clammier. a acme mem, the estimator pzeitiem ahaying his
was perfectly aware that seven of her
daughter" cauld not, with the wildest
strength of imagination, be called beau
Wu'. The Lady Victoria was the sole
exoeption, and had she not been the
daughter of a ducal house it is possible
that even her claims to faacivation might
have been overlooked. How, with their
angular figures, high cheek bones, and
sandy hair, could the Ladies Macnsb, al-
most dower,... as they were, hope to
make a match its their own rank, es-
pecially with the present strong Alessi-,
can competition in the marriage market 1
"It is useless to contend against the
fashion of the day," said the Duchess, is
her confidential moods ; "all the oldest
sons of peers ars nipped up by beauties
from New York or heiresses farm Chia -
go. As for the Duke, he is w codiplete-
ly wrapped up in the scientific articles
whish he writes ler the Bo-llontlilp Re-
view, that he never seems to notice
whether the girls are establishing them-
selves or not."
So although the young Jew was rather
a bitter pill to swallow, the Duchess,who'
mw that he admired lady Vittoria, ig-
nored her private and hereditary pre-
judices, and made the young Lancer
welcome In the family mansion in Gros-
venor Square. And when Mn Roren-
g
R
deputise from Castle Mall haste..J by
the Duke. And Monty, who was a
laborious, net nut brilliantly suseesafel
sip.rtamao, costumed to hang abust the
Monis Boort with N'iotorie, while tbio
ote.rts mem out trudging over the moors.
Meanwhile lady Victoria had quite
made up her mind. There was no ques-
tion now of refusing Moulage Ro.as-
tbal. Why shouldn't they get mass well
as ether people 1 She would bring reek.
and he wuuld bring money, which wee
what the lady cousidered ea equal divi-
sion of labor. Money 1 he would baring
milliosma : Evan the dullest people's
brains realise the value of money in the
year 1886, and certatcly.a yuuug ironies
with seven grown-up sisters and an
allowance of forty pounds per annum
w as not likely to have any illusions on
that subject. True, she admitted tu
herself, his people were impossible.
Ito.enthal peer, who was unmistakably
uf Frankfort origin, had vilely obse-
quious manner, and a thick accent which
c,mbiced the pecu'.iarities of the Teuton
rod the Hebrew is a marked ,manner,
while Mrs Itosenthal wore far too many
diamonds, and was addicted to robes of
rhubarb -colored satin. The house is
Piccadilly was overcrowded with foot-
men ; but, as the reflected, there would
be no need for any of the vulgar display
in the establishment which .he meant to
set up in Mayfair. A petty house in
Hill Street or Park Lane, with a
villa at Cannes and a cottage at War-
grave, was all .he intended to ask for at
first. People might sneer at her now for
marrying • Jew, but they would be glad
enough to come to her dinners next
season. From which it may be gather-
ed that Lady Victoria knew something
of the world.
But the night before his departure ar-
rived, and Mr Montagu Rosenthal had
said nothing. He had, it is true, locked
a number of tender thinks at Lady Vic-
toria between games of tennis, end also
w hen the ladies joined the men at lunch
out-of-doors ; but reply matters had not
got much farther than when the young
people had sat out that value in the oon-
servatory in I'icad►lly, The Duchess
was mystified. She supposed the man
was too ditlideat, perhaps too honorable,
to say anything to her daughter before
he had obtained her consent. She must
take him in hand herself.
And so it happened that, instead of
being able to slip into a chair by Vic-
toria's side when the men joined the
ladies after dinner; Monty Rosenthal
found himself taking a somewhat chilly
promenade nn the stone terrace outside
the drawing -room, with the Duchess of
Muil leaning affectionately on his arm.
"We shall really quite mise you to Actively enzaved laborer, sensate',morrow, Mr Rosenthal," said the n, explorers, are very .mall and their action is plea- serveyt' P gymnasts and otn•
Dachess encouragingly. "You are ant. Purely vegetable, perfectly harm- en who employ their muscles to the ex
simply invaluable in a country house." lees. 25 cents a vial. All druggist. tent of their capacity, seldom If ever
"So glad I've been of any use, Duch suffer from biliousness, The ctrc.olatiun
The la,,ej of laseaa adeps through the liver a aided and er.cuuraq-
.d by deep breathe►; and lit the move
wealthy brewer, hardly resugaiass her
gauntlets admirer sew, w►w (m
she eet.
him a: }Madero or in the Park.
Ayur'e Sarsaparilla epergnes radically
en Mood, spies and through the and is •
e ste and absolute sore fee the venues
diseases, aomplaiats, aad disorders, dos
to debility, or to say ous.tttstiusal taint
or info:ai m.
mas
Tim TastsI cow.
Inas certain poor as diad a bitter s oe-
my, who, to gratify his Malin and hat-
red,set about a ninety of oalumniuus re-
ports oueosesing the said poor 'eau,
who took them so methto heart that
he fell into a severe Meese, and was in
danger of his life. The oalemaiater
heard of this, and vas struck with re-
morse. He therefore determiced
to visit him and ask hu forgive
m.
neHe found him as had been repre-
sented, dangerously ill. After having
expressed his sorrow and repentance, he
earnestly begged for forgiveness. well,
said the sick man, as a Christian I can -
bot retina to fuegive yon ; bet me a
proof of the sincerity of your repentauoe,
I require that you shall fulfil two tanks
which I shall prescribe to you. what
are they 1 asked the calumniator ; if it
be at all possible W aeompluhed them,
I will not fail to du so. Well then, re-
plied the sick man, the first is that you
shall take this pillow with you to the top
of the church tomer, and there open it
and shake out all the feathers it contain.
to the winds. That, replied the other,
is very easy. I will at once fufil the
request. Accordingly, he proceeded to
the church tower, and having shaken out
e ll the feathers, soon returned with the
empty pillow -,ase. Now, said the sick
man, go and gather up again ail the
feathers that were its the pillow. That,
replied the calumniator, is impossible.
The wind has carried most of thein tar
sway and, has dispersed them in ever'
direction. No living man can accomp-
lish such a task. Well, said the sick
man, you see what you have done by
your calumnious reports concerning me.
You have set a machine in motion which
you had nu power to stop. Your cal-
umnies have gone from mouth to mobth
and, like the dispersed feathers, have
been scattered in all directions. I for-
give ynu as I have before said ; but let
me exhort you never again to set in
ABOUT BILIOUSNESS.
Extracts from a Parer cn a Bub-
Ject of General Interest
aalle.'rbe Lever bas as /,resew. • bspm
ws•
e1 aNn
tta.ea. resipiia who areglowsea-
a1 shwa, their woes - &she
..asses e1 t
..easel, aspaased Care -
The liver has numerous duties to per-
form. So far as we now know, is makes
sugar out of substances su:h as eggs,lran
meat, gluten .•f wheat, etc , which uu
other apparatus can do. It turns sultan
of all kinds into a substance resembling
starch, and stores it up 'until theta is
need for sugar to keep up the beet ••: the
body, then lures It again into auger. It
modifies fats in smug, way, separating
from the blood such as are useless or ►u
furious and 'leading thew out of the
body. It separates many poisenous homedlusteria!a taken with food or homed
from it by defective digestion, and sends
themtheout or make their mixture with the
ur
blo d nt the.sy.rgivery slow and grad-
ual. Finally it uanufaetures the bile,
which is a veil complex substance, setae
of it bewit made nae of its helping dig's -
tion, the rest is competed of the numer-
ous posr.uvus materials just referred to,
including the hurtfal muditiwtiou of tat
that forms ''wall -stones," sometimes
termed cholesterin.
Disorder in the performance of any of
thesellvarwus kinds of work wakes itselfw
known by various symptoms. Alwt
any of them *night properly be called
biliousness. for whatever be the particu-
lar sort of disturbance, the bile showsthat something is wrong. Thus, there
may be a change in the quality of this
very important secretion ; theta nary be
too much uf it made ; or there may be
too much of it made ; cr there may be
less nonelected than in health. even to
the extent of r.ot;e at all being
formed.
No class of individuals are s) notional
about diet as the victims of biliousness
who have inherited a liver . limited
capacity from their ancestors or who
have overworked the organ by ascent in
eating and drinking. Tlieytind by .,d ex-
perience that s me substances cannot Ise
taken even in the Smallest .ivantity with-
out hours or aays of sutleraug. Thus no can o eat suitat all, others can
take the whites of eggs withimpunity
while yolks inyariably came d:.turbance.
Others are made bilious if they drinkm
milk : es can enjoy a glass of milk
roues or twice a day for a week, eudinq
invariably with au attack of pain head-
ache, disturbances of sight, dizziness and
depression of spirits that aasounta tic tor -
movement a power if evil which you tune, others atilt find that mole kind,
will afterwards find it totally out of your of fish, pe iially clas, lobstersand
to cuntrul,—Rev Charles Bullocks curs'
alesways producemsimilar effects
Rich, oily fish do the same thing : eels
and mackerel being particularly hurtful
A Sore This'. Some patients find tea or coffee affect
are There avery few things in this life them in the satire way, but these drinks
of which we may be absolutely certain,
but this is one of them : that Dr. Pierce'&
"Pleasant Purgative Pellets" have no
equal as a cathartic in derangements of
the liver, stomach ana bowels. They
are more apt to set up an attack nodi-
nary indigestion, than biliousness.
PEOPLE WHO t2Elt••ISE ESIYri1•,
"Poor dear Victoria will have no use The mating of human beings is a emote of the muscles overlying the
(utter beyond the science of roan. As
to play with next week. The dear child oby medygan in icianes. Beway thateidw can out tie imitated
will be inconsolable." hurrying the
wear as may be, God joins two souls. liver, the bile is sent on its way most
"I am awfully sorry I'm going." The causes of selection are unknown, rapidly and has no time to clog ep the
"And so ale we. 111 course, you must sod we have little hope 'of their des• Orilla wherethe aseutlal work of the
know that I have noticed what was go- every. This we do know : Whatever Dopar x done. Therefore, active mus•
inq on. You and mydarling Vic have cheer exercise li of verygreat utility In
g breeding to secure brains has so far the care ..f biliousness. Th d
• set t
been quite tn.ep•rable. Now, suppose been had, has been a complete failure. vomiting actimt in the same way. S, a
we sit down and talk it over in a friend- ( Now and then there has been a line of °M voyage, if the pattemt has a gond
ly way '1" smart men—often • family radical cure. I:tac long Well of aeasmiteees often effects •
of smart e0 e
people, but
"Talk it over, Duchess 7"exec although the
we believe the Union of a food may not seem exactedly tuned to
"Well, yes ; I know your feeling pOet with a Philistine is more apt to
about her. Pray speak to me lige a produce a remarkable issue than the nn•
mother, my dear boy." nion of two poets. What instinct makes
"Your .race is too kind ; but I have the sad philosopher to wed a merry ae-
rially nothing to tell," stammered thinking wife may not be enquired into.
Monty, getting pale with anguish. What instinct fills a fat man with lore
"Nothing to tell, Mr Rosenthal r said for • lean wife, or • short woman for a
the Duchess, in polite but icy tones tall husband, who can tell 7 Why a
A horrid idea seized her. was it pus- tow headed woman should despise a
.ible that the young (.tan "meant neth- "beautiful blond moustache' is another
inq," atter all 1 After she had invited hard question.
him among their most intimate friends But as to the progress art man It
to share the sparsely dispensed hoe
pitality of Castle Mull ! After she ha
allowed the beauty art the family to ad
vertise her flirtation before everyone
Good heaven. ' what a mistake they had
made. But perhaps it was not true
possibly the young man was shy ; must
young men would be in his position.
She meet make him feel more at home ;
she would make another efort. So,
with admirable self-control, the Duch-
ess said quietly, even summoning epee
airy little laugh to take away the sting of
the situation.
"Surely, Mr Rosenthal, we are laying
at cross purpose. ! You mean to say
. is certain that we cannot make any
d treat advance until was cum° to a better
knowledge of the limitation of man.
n Already business men are killing them-
selves, on every side, because they over-
. estimate their pavers of recuperation.
Undoubtedly nature is at work in every
love affair to restore undisturbed balance.
Perhaps life has largely to do with
magnetism. The mere presence of an
objectionable man is worts than are his
words or actions. If • man overwrought
sr overworking in the mind fall in love,
be not unlikely seeks a bow of magnet-
ism towards him that may rest ore kis
vitality. It is almost cartaie that he
will dy from the absorptive soul that
"I am afraid your grans does me too
much honor," stammered poor Monty.
who was living through the most awfcj
moments of ha life. "I -why, I tea
never dream of marrying any era who
isn't one of my people. The governor is
awfully street you knew. Of corse it's
rough on me, bat if L were to marry a
Christian girl, it would make me also -
lately • beggar '"
Monty Rosenthal has never got on is
society as well as his assiduity and per-
tinacity dwarves. They my that a °m-
ain great family made a dead est against
him , that the mutter was takes ep by
heir friends, and eventually he was
dropped .11 rend.
A d&Noe-atm rapprochement has bass
cfdseted between the ladies Maesal+. All
are at ons sow on the subject of pennies
Seasitse intrusion : tagged Lady Vie.
twee, who has meta* mttatttted a
......-111.r..ar°*'%rw w,M"aeme.r- .w
the 'epicure, Is of great benefit. If the I
subject of the experiment will learn to
ride horseback, and will, alter a while, I Ayer's P i' I S
attempt td break a few "baking bruit by t1
ch. ' he is pretty certain to rid himself se_ LtdDi JJ..0 `�-•L.wNl.tlam.
of hu biliousness. Its fact all sorts ofDis
out -door exercise have a beneficial effect I --------
upon throe able to make use of them.
The bicycle, active membership , a lease , The People'
f:s Livery'
O: all e,.tuhed ia►arscte,., the sen
"who mu nese-r musics up 1 ts naiad" le
the mint wretched. A to-.ueot 1. him-
self, lie is the reproach anal lauahtee of
others, rho frrq iently • iSrt to nu ill
degree from his h•stb thee, d.law, and
fickleueas. There can scarcely be say
more fetal censure ix.ssel up.i.1 a im.ani
thou that Implores um the pitriereh's
apostrophe to his son : " t'rm.tebid ae
water, thou shslt not °soe!. The ,.ly
Promise of well doing must ire denied to
the waverer. History has reseded the
evils 'edict -ter' ..o two misters by trim te-
stability of limy. I. of Engleed sod VI.
of Scotland. sod Many 111 us have reed
with apprecu.tiuu the si.esdute of the
criticism so aptly pas.ra Up.ai 111111 by
hIe chapl.m, who, whets oiderud to
pro.ch bettor., the king, read es his telt
with eiup!s•tic siguincauor, "J•ines 1.
a.,d ti, 'He that wavor.th is nee a wave
of :be sea. driven with the: wutd •ted
(,wed,'.' provoking Igoe that self-c.oM.
.nous rieretatch. the ewsAati'.,a, " Ssul
u' ley b sdy, It: ni at esu shandy !"
Namara lakes ie ttlaysyso.
Nature's own r.•.srdy for bows -I cora.
plaints. cmolrra Miori.us, c•.Ii.., crimps,
•. •in,nug, r11 sick ores, ch• "int linen( nun,
dtarrho•., dye/wry, and .II diseases art •
tike filature beloreetog ."y the summer
season, is Dr Fowler's Extract .4 Wild
Strawberry, which ,Ian he uMsu.td of
all dealers in midi a,e. 2
Polished strri s i i ' '.1 a:uun in the
dark : mo ns -r.• coo ,'aero,, Ir•wevee re -
maid and euttl.•at.d. •nine ethoseM.sely
but es is rettoc's the di.itw light . 1 truth
shed fr..ni heaven.
For Toilet Use.
Aver'. Hair Vigor keeps the hair soft
and pliant. imparts to it 11e lustre and
freshness of youth, causes it W grew
luxuriantly. eraiicatea Dandruff. cure?,
all a. -alp diseases, and is the most cleanly
of CI hair preparations.
AYER'S Hair Vigor has given me
perfect sertafr•tion. I was
nearly bal.t for six pears, during which
time I used many hair preparations, but
without su.vrr. Indeed. what little
hair f hash was growing thinner. until
I trie.lAyers Hair Vigor. I use., two
bottler of the Vigor. and niy head ls now
wrY r,i rrr.l with a new growth of hair.
—Ju.L,on B. Chapel. Peabody, Maes.
HAIRthat has become weak,
and fadsel, may have Dew It1.
and color restored tet It by the we 01
Ayrr's Hair Vigor. "My hair was chits.
faded. and dry, sad fell oat in large
quantities.
Averra Hair
Vigor stopped
torheiginalilgul e.eare,dtrawyminghairbureotbs
r
hair, thus preparation has no egDal. -•
Mary N Hammond. litillwater, Min.•
VIGORVIGOR ystth, and beauty, In the
app earawr of the lune may
it preserved :or an indefinite period by
the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. 'aA dis-
ease of the scalp caused my hair to ba-
cons.. harsh and dry. and to fall out
freely. Nothing I tries, seemed G. do
any goal until I commenced usluo
Ayer's Hair Vigor. Three bottles o
thisreparation restored my hair to a
healthy condition, and it is now soft
and 'Aiwa. My "...alp hi cured. and it
les also free from dandruff. —Mrs. E. It.
Pose, Milwaukee, %Vie.
Ayer's Hair Vigor,
Sold by Drueglses sad Perfumers.
Petrgrr carate, prompt action, and
wocaerf':I curative properties, easily
place Ayer's Pills at the head of the list
of popular remedies fur Sick and Nerv-
ous Headaches, l'onstipation, and all all -
menta originating in a disordered Liver.
i hare been a great sufferer from
Headaehe, and Acer'. Cethartle Pills
are the oal • medicine that Ice ever
Riven me relief. Oa, dos. of these Ptpls
will quickly move my bowels, and free
wv head from pais. -.(Poetess L. Pap.
Richt/load Va.
ball nine, cauoeing, etc„ each had its
advantages.
In case there is too great depression o'
the mental or physical forces or of both
to permit the use "f any of these meth-
ods, much (nay be done by the employ-
ment of massage, electrical excitation of
muscles, shampooing, etc., to put the
patient on the road to the voluntary ex-
ercise of his own strength. Thew meth•
ods can not take the place -,f personal
exertion—only place the patient in a
condition in which he can do something
for himself. The moral effects of volun•
exereies in the open air must not be for-
gotten.
Prolnneed anxiety, husiness worry,
profound sorrow and the depr.ing mete -
tions generally can nest be reached by
drugs. (''hangs of scene or of employ-
ment, ment, travel, amusement. and cheerful
company away from home are among the
best of remedial measures. These are
not always at the disposal of either pa-
tient or physicion, but they must be
utilized to the utmost. if nothing els.
otters, exercise by walking, not to the
adores him for his mental grandeur. H. 1 .heat of too grout fatirue, bathe of e,,
manta nude of that, foo it saps him, end, sanwb!e temp•raturo and the caieir•
after satiety, throws him away. How won ref a Fatdeo if it is Iimited to rip.
window, are wtthio the reach art almwt
to rase William Shakespe•tea sed New. every„os.
tons and Darwin. and Eriemo s is not to
be known just now. It is • good phi -1
loaophy which speaks of them as the
products of an age, rather than of two
parents —The Cornet.
aadte. •titre
The complexion is only rendered un-
sightly by Pimples, Liver Spot. and
Yellowness. These it is web known are 1
Gamed from an inactive Liver and bad
blood. Dr Chase's Liver Cure {.Arid**
the blond and whole system. Kee Re-
cipe B.r.k for toilet recipes, hints and
eeeireatione on how to present, the eom-
ples ion. Sold by all druggist.
Wham housee is ruled assnrdtnq to
God's word, angels might be shed to
• night with se, and they weshi mot
themselves oat of their element
orealglor
e
ur, CATA�RH
'REAM BALM
Cleanses t h e
, Head. Allays'
Inflammation
Heals the
Restores t h e
Etenass of Taste
Small Hearin'
A quiolt Relief. A ponitivs Curr.
A
:5. t a� i�1 ,yam re ; tog
r nn�traga semi, Lis
'of)r... ,reefer,' s .. ,
fi
JOHN KNOX, Proprietor.
The ul»criber is prepared to urotsh the
p.b
lie with
The Finest Rigs
AT RRASOKAR1.R PHIC.F.A
CALL AND MICR l's. Oppo the Celber
Hite Uoder.:h.
GOderich. Feb. lith Il+t .
�F�MJAT:o
Sys
11
1
—14
1
1s.
NAVE spy
liegiesce, nesemak This le Ms lad
osseiw
her. De. L '5 s I Tss CuAssess m akwin heg• d.r me
end amain „we
r.tNATURE'S NIM[OyTheeadaidl cma ef Dr. a
Oars 4'a roi..o4cy with Om fn Aim 1
er
eta •Dissiesmds.1 Rem Waresws.o, Dewe. eno r
k maw
slier ewnlasMs seen, harks and alt
Biat
o aieel sasses eke Kidneys, >leswastvMbbombee
400,000 SOLO
v. Ar,.ta4/ wail• I me Pe. Cas✓r R
awe end/ is Caws& dose. W, e...sr Awe 1,,,,,ags.. , tui .y a fmrA.',i .04
wan
NNW M r., ri/e readier owe/e.
Sotrttnes hilus lime Atev b
Wrapped ee see vet tem%er Dr. Chefs IJ
• sate•►(. R Meisel oar.
area (1e +.see mwtain;eels .ser .ss om
posomwisad
OD
II.. sad k wow"'d"them t5.ie, s' ems ins auldee` 6
ma u. es teras A atN W imam
Tit Win Om sae tort Plus. se tea'lw hoe
Otto 11y ALL DEA Lit RI
*• 1111~41111,11 a tis. see Assets.
LL- or4,R•w'vR