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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1884-11-6, Page 6THE. _ ALF C STE as a penniless. boaieete man. lee told me' this—an every -day story; nay, it had. been my own lather's—told it me with. great composure, and I listened with then aq. I was aqua dd.wiUh aiU AN OLD GNERNE'' ' these kited of bushteas ni ters of aid. �+e,.SS S TACE' It W es Yari eYangas but 1 eltt..nil of na pityfor Itis losses, I only feon my ow account, aburn n�, avaricious. longing to lave for tringle (ley,* single hour, wealth in Millions. "Yes, it must be so," said he, when, after talking to me a little More, I saw the hard muscles of his face relax, and he grew patient, ready to bear his troubles like a man --like Andrew Sutherland. "Yes. I must give up this house and all m+°pleasant life here.' but I can do it since 1 shalt be alone,' And then he added in a low tone; "I am glad. Cassia, very glad of two things: illy mother's safe settlement, and the windhig-mi last month of all my affairs with --Miss I,e Foer." I%lien: 'said I, after a pp�asuse lei en you intend to telt 2.iltiah happened?" I felt feverishly anxious that she should know all, and that I should learn how' she would act. fell Zillah; .lye. " he repeated. ""tell her at once—tell her at once." And then he sunk back Into his chair, mut tering so wethingabout ••itssignif •- ins little n�avr,'' I left him, and with toy heart nerved, as it were. to anything. went back to the room where Zillah was. liter' eyes islet me with a hitter. tierce, jealous look—jealous me of Ale. the foolish child! —mail nail 1 told her what hail happened to oar friend. Thee she wept, but only for a reoment, until a light broke Impou Ler. 'le•hat (loses it signify:'" cried she, teeming. a►trioiisly enough. hi. own words. "I aim of age— can do just what I like: I will give my guardian all my money'. Go back and tell hint so:" 1 ttesitatedd. "'talo—gniek, quick; ---all I have In the world is not too good for him. Every- thing belonging to rile is his, ane--" Here St • m Il s she art cell. and catching r hit fixed looked, became covered with eon - fusion. Still the generous heart did ,. t i] wove t when C r. "'Anilieh 4 v l a for- tune, f tune, von and 1 rill fie anti live togeth- er. aitcI lie governeseee. " I felt the girl was in earnest nor 'avishttl tut tleciivt tut.; and though I let Iter let ewe t mels: ; i m n h J1tt l n I er itv►a wall ti with joy. that •In the heart i clasped to Mille w;ts :melt un - e ezeslaatt ss guest tru" utak+:lity. not un- worthy even of the hli,s t was about to win I went once mere tliameelt the ball -- the tuns. enol, silent, hail. which I trod eutl a rlanirs l i , Fir 'logo QN FACT; • I31 awe sill; �Ir, J:'rt#¢Jell; mei he will I* soklndaato give him his :answer and bid bin let Me ;done. ' here, quite exhausted with her . wrath. Zillah sank back, and took her hook, turning her head from me, But I Saw that she did not read one line. that her motionless eyes were fixed and full of strange deep expression. 1 be- gan to cease wondering what the future would bring. Very soon afterward I went back to :dr. S it'ierlaud and told hint all that had ptasstd; Just the plain facts, with- out any eonilueats of -my own. Re apparently required none.. found ' him sic ieg. composedly with some pa- ters before hirci—he had for the last hew tyles been immersed ill business tsltielt seetttned rather to trouble Mw; he started a little is I entered, Ito home- flietely eanto tors;srt1 and listatne 1 with :tgtli�et tweet to tate messeee 1 batt to bring.. I could not tee whether it matte hint h:tt,tA, „r th lead o; he, e,euntt?, ranee l t¢ 'l 1 lI e i t:Jto s do totally im- passive t;.:et n•' ; r;.'nd. (n crest or near- " est. ivrt141 ea -ea thel I:eit frusta it anything he ,lid 1t, w i t fai ,sellar' •,1u:;1 then,"iaidbe gravely; ' t w, ; vg_4s<to Mr, French to- -day, and perh ape at wauled he as well if we never alltele41 to what has pewit. 1. at leas` •hale hitt do it; tell Zitlah so, IJut in the 1.:tnee, say that. 1 entreat .she keep, ne t beet: from you. Re- member .bas. 1W• dear Cassia; watch • over her ;ty vo t love her -semi, -yt u do " y" . gr. • r love saes, en.it:amued lit•. ,,,aspen€, my hand. answered s i I that i t1:1 ant tied knows a even then I told no lie -Site was a Very legis elaild to me always) �Ir. Sutherland seemed quite satisfied d MI at rest. He !rade M e a cheered good-bye, e widen t wl.h t Ph meant Il 11. t nl , it thrt sh41111:1�go away. so;tee/Nr.Itie:1y I went. Pala .ittg the drawing -room uu doer.I saw 7,i11a1J lying in her old vasitlou en the nota; so I wt¢'ilti not disturb her, but went and walked up and Clown under a clamp of air• -trees its tlua garden. They. made a steel ew dine; anti grave. and still; it was mere mauled than being on the lawn gauging the 1loreers.the tion - shine and the hers, I did not come in fur boors. At dinner there weret, forttumtely, only ourselves, just a f;unily parry, r . S e, , , I ' , • •I . 11. i 1 t o , r,l r ,iu del i l , u• i n! St J mad we retched the dining -mom door, 1 no. tlt'd that Zillah's whir changed. ;as he ;tg►I ruaehetl, and tiutt alt dinner -tine she hardly spoke tibia; but he behaved ;o iter ae c utast. Ile was rather thonght- fol. fur. its bee to',1 me privately, he had some trilling bals«n.ssanxieties burdeu ing hint: just then; 4itherw•isehe seemed the same. Nevertheless:, rtheless, whether it was his fault o, .`eo hall s, in a few Clays the fact grew apparent to nae that they were not quite sack goods friends as heretofore .1 restraint. lint. a tliseomft.rt. Shadow a.':,i rl: tangible, yet stilIl real, was felt between therm, Such a i cloud often r: , .e -a mist that comes jl;.t before the day-tlawn; or, as hap- pens sometimes, before night. Jeer many flays—how many I do not I recollect, since about this time all in the house and in the world without seemed 1 to go on so strngely—for ninny days. afterward nothing happenedof any con - seuae1Ct eY t that on Sunday after- noon I made a faint struggle of polite- aness iii some remark about •'going borne" and "encroaching on their hos- pitality," which was met with such evi- dent p oil and alarin by all parties, that I was silent; so we stayed yet longer. One morning --it was high summer now—we were sitting at breakfast; we three only, as Mrs. Sutherland never rose early. I was making tea, Zillah near me, and Mr, Sutherland atthe foot of the table. ale looked anxious and did g 1 not talk much, tlten„h I remember he rose up once to throw a handful of crumbs to a half -tame thrush that had built its a laurel -bush on the lawn -he was always so kind to every living thing! ''There, my fine bird, take some food home to your wife and weans!" said he, pleasantly; but at the words, became crave, even sad, once more. Ile had his letters beside him. and opened them successively until he came to one —a momentous one, I knew, for though he never moved, but read quietly on, every ray of color faded out of his face. Ile dropped his head upon his hand, and sat so long in that attitude that we were both frightened. "Is anything the matter?" I said, gently, for Zillah was dumb. "Did you speak?" he answered, with abewildering stare. "Forgive me; I— have had bad news"—anti he tried to resume the duties of the meal;•but it was impossible; he was evidently crushed, as even the strongest and bravest men will befor the moment un- der some great and. unexpected shock. We said to him—Irepeat we, because, though Zillah spoke not, her look was enough, had he seen it—we said to him those•few soothing things that women can, and ought to say in such a time. "Aye," he answered, quite unmanned —"aye. you are very kind. I think it would do me good if I could speak to some one -Cassia, will you come?" He rose slowly, and held out his hand to me. To mel That proof of his con- fidence, his tenderness, his friendship. I have ever after remembered, and thought, with thankful heart, that, though not made to give him happiness, I have sometimes done him °alittle good when he wasin trouble. We walked. together from the room. I heard a low sob behind us, but had no power to stay; besides a momentary pang mattered little to the child -her sobs would be hushed erelong. Standing behind the chair where be sat, I heard the story of Mr. Slither - land's misfortunes—misfortunes neith- er strange nor rare in the mercantile world. In one brief , word, he; vyas fined -whoined; has enough left to pay alt ru- bis creditors. and start its. the world afresh. to for ,old; a, frantic nvv a mad doy what leas set tilt 7.014. daring not pause--'intu Mr. a iI/' ire -c ere ' •'11 t�11:'said The, looking tip. I tole --in ~shat words 1 cannot now remember; but eelenndy, faitht'tall} as it 1 were ausw-e'ring my areoalltt before heaven t4 4 With. and tho r ao 1p troth. Ile listened. pressing his hands upon his eyes, and then gave vent to one heavy sigh. like a woman's sub. At lust fie rose and walked feebly to the door. There he paused, as though to excuse his going. "I ought to thank her, you know. It must not be—not by any means; still I ought to go and thank her—the—dear-- child!" His voice ceased, broken by emotion. Once more he held out his band; I grasped it, and Red. •'(log" At the parlor -door he stopped, appar- ently for me to precede bim bit enter - mg there; but, as if accidentally, I passed on and let him enter alone. Whetber he knew it or not, I knew clear as light what would happen then and there. t Tbedoor sshuts—the t — the two being with- in, and I without. In an hour I chane back toward the house. I had been wandering somewhere, I think under the firwood. It was broad noon, but -I felt very cold; it was al- ways cold under those trees. I had no way to pass ss but near t hep ;star win- dow; w, and- the same insane attraction made me look up as I went by. They were standing—they two—close together, as lovers stand. His arm folded her round; his face, all radiant, yet tremblingpwith tenderness, was pressed am half inclined to blot God! t the last sentence, as, growing older, one feels the more how rarely and how solemnly the holy Name ought to be mingled with any mere burst of human emotion. But I think the Ali -merciful One would pardon it then. Of course no reader will marvel at my showing emotion over the union of these my two dearest objects on earth. From that union I can now truly say I have derived the greatest comfort of my life. They were married quickly, as I urged; Mr. Sutherland settling his wife's whole property upon herself. This was the only balm his manly pride could know, and no greater proof could he give of his passionate love for her, than that he humbled himself to marry an heiress. As to what the world thought, no one could ever suspect the shadow of mercenary feeling in An- drew Sutherland. All was as it should be—and so best. After Zillah's marriage, Itook a situ- ation abroad. Mr. Sutherland was very angry when he knew; but I told him I longed for the soft Italian air, and could not live an idle life on any account. So they let me go, knowing, as he smiling- ly said, "That Cassia could be obstinate when she chose—that lier • will, like her heart, was as firm as •a rock." • Ah me! When I.came back, it was to a calm, contented and clleetful middle age; to the home 'of'a•dear brother and sister; to the love of a newgeneration; to a life filled with peace .of heart and thankfulness toward God; to-- • Iley-day! writing is this moment be- come quite impossible; for there peeps in a face at my bedroom door, and, while I live,not for worlds shall nee, young folks know that Aunt • Cassia its an authoress. Therefore good-bye, pen! And now come in, .ray namesake my. darling. my fair-haired Cassia, wit�l her mother's smile and her father's.' eyea and brow—I may kiss both now. Ah, God in heaven bless thee, .raydeer, dear child! FOR LOU F 411 AMEN. B W. C. FULTO . "A gentleman to see you, sit:" "IIJs name?" "Ile gavel none, site said you knew him well." "Show 1 three • the evening paper as I bade the • boy show the gentleman into our ,., ..ate apartment, with seams a though. as to who this stt:Jnger might be. The.tpexiing of the dour announced his entrance, when I beheld a medium- sized man with dark hair and eyes, heavy moustache and clettely-gut kers, and a clear though somewhat pod - lid eomplexion. "Mr. 11'eldon, > believe?" mueht in the the dark as'toThresponded, s ever. "Why, Bob, don't you know me?" he asked, observing' ray puzzled expres- cion. "Ned Pierce, as I'm alive!" and I grabbed his outstretched hand with a vigor that made him wince. Why, Ned, what tinder the heavens ever brought you to Paris? The very 1 last person in the world I would have dreamed of seeing." "The channel steamer brought me to France, and I naturally drifted, to the metropolis thruugli the medium of the steam ears. But how long have you been in this city: "Five year`s last Deceber," And theft he toil me 11 -OW it waa by the merest cleanse that he found me. (laving SOlne fineneial matters to at- tend to, be had inquired at the hotel . for an Ainerieiln banking house, and i had been given. among several others, the Baines of Howe Iiilsttan and Wel- don. el don, Inquiry disclosed the fact that it was none other than his old friend Weldon of former years, and Item* his seeking idle clot, Of cullrAe nothing t would do but that he must aecompany inc home, and, as it was then nearly I dinner -time, we started at once, VV "I have within', elaborate to offer, P Ncd, I explained,' int my bachelor apartments are at least comfortable, e and we can talk overold times andhave e. quiet smoke." '•Not married yet. Weldon?" "No. and no prospect of it." "That's singular. I supposed, of t•nnrse, You were married and st•ttled dtuwn lung ago;" "t1'bv of courser ••(l', It don't know: No especial yeas- 'al. only was oair-castles Jt , iii of My to titan vmu a Il•etitediet wind an interesting family. flexiibillty, and kept the entire atadleites as well as Ned, under leer complete sway The dyiuir woman had' fnatty sank back. grece` ills amid the watery en- deatments, and the curtain descended to slow music on the last `act. when Ned leaned back in his chair with what sounded to me like a half -sigh, while. an nnnat.n-al flush hurnedinixischeeks. and his eves glowed as with an inward. fire, Ieittlehad been said during the progress of the' opera, and lie was lrtraugeely taciturn all the way home, seeming entirely preoccupied with thoughts altogether foreign to the sur moundings: •`I beg yotar pardon, 1%etdom" he: said,when we were once more in the houe, and settled eotnfoi•tably by the :glowing grate for a quiet smoke, "`I g your pardon, but I fear I was poor company this evening." While I mentally agreed with him, I pi otested to the contrary. "Yoe want to hear wy story? -Very well, It is an o'er true tale, at alt events. and may prove interesting " After a few moments' silence, tr► which his thoughts seemed far away,he w began; '-son remember when last we par$. "Yes, on the deck of the steamer, as yon were starting for Europe," Exactly. After lauding, I went at wee to Lwadon. where I. remained for several months. doing nothing in par- ticular, but passinthe timeasa young mau naturally would who had hisck- ets lined with gold anti an abundance of leisure tinge on Itis hands, :Atter an idle, aimless life its that old city, I eros anti the channel and matte my way to Pates. You remember, 1I eldou, when I beeaene of age, my guardian turned the whole of my income over to me, unreservedly, while heath! retained the management of the estate. at my partieular request. As I had never been abroaut, and. in fact, had not traveled mueh in my own country -1 naturally fe t s I a desireto e a the world. . '" Q+nte natural, I'm sure." "Well. I began to wake the most of the two resources at my command— time and money—and waa Soon hyinga gay and perhaps somewhat fast Jiff in this; the1 Frond* t. or I might Bay' the: worst ties of rli cl iti4 t ' rate. tP o .I found myself enjoying it alt very well, and it was one r; easeleas round of gayeties. with theatres Succeeding bail% and itie t' eies"1y followed in Their turn by the ,opera ur something egitarly enter- taining. I owed the most ref toy intre- duetiomts into society to itIi ;mire Mend of mane r'ho, though already fatuous, and on the sletteau; read to riches through the medium of his brush, lived somewhat of sa Bohemian life anlong the multitude of artists studying under thu.ee various Parisian masters. Per- haps y...i l:ni'rr this Arthur l'teirepunt? 1 r.,i ,tJ 1' o ,. JI t ut sly from New sulk, •'I knew hien by reputation only." •'11 v %%pre quite intimate, tont ball many a jelly tilime together. There was a certain elith in existence ira Paris then. of which he w°a'i nue of the !eajling spirits It was their custom to bola re- ceptions every two weeks at their eIe- g;art e.uit house, which were attended by the members who were almost en- tirely actors. actresses, junritalists and Musicians, together with their friends. These were always most enjoyably af- fairs. and we went a number of times during the season. "It was atime of the parties or recap - Bons, that I first met ,rules Dupres. He was a typical Frtnehman, in stat- ure small and wiry, with coal -black hair and busily eyebrows, and a heavy moustache. almost hiding his thin, treacherous lips. lids eye's were small. and deep-set, piercing in the intensity of thein blackness, while they darted about so restlessly, and with such a sinister expression, that I instinctively felt a dislike to him before I had been fairly presented. This bad impression speedily wore off as I entered into con- versation with him, when I found him one of the most accomplished talkers I had ever met. There was no subject I could touch upon but what he was per- fectly at home, and could outtalk me twice over." "Ile must have been remarkable." Ned smiled as he responded, "I see you do remember me, after all." - "Yes,- but go old."• "As I was saying, this man was so entertaining that I soon forgot my half - formed prejudices. and was completely charmed by his manner. As time ran along, and we met ata number of social events, I became quite intimate with him. My artist friend noticed this, and did not appear to sanction it. "'I don't half like that black French- man of yours, Pierce,' he said to me one day, while I' was watching him at work en his studio. 'Why?' 'O, I ""fancy he is not exactly a fair and square man. I may be wrong, but he don't impress me at all favorably.' "So thoroughly infatuated had I be- come with him that I laughed Pierre - poet's fears to the winds. I was sure he was all right. Why, such a jolly good fellow could not be very bad at heart! "It was one evening inearl May that found me at the last of the club recep- tions for the season. As usual, my olive -hued Dupres was there, as smiling and voluble as ever. During the even- ing, which seemed more than usually gay, I wandered into the almost desert- ed smoking -room, and sinking into an easy -chair, was soon enveloped in a cloud of smoke, and deep in a brown study. "'A penny for your thoughts, my friend.' "I looked Up, and there was Dupres, leaning in a careless attitude aggainst one of the window casements. 'Ahl:it's you, is it? I was justthinking how. pleasant it all was here, and how I, hated to .leaye.' " " 'Leave? Is monsieur going away' Yes, I have decided • to ramble on. I am goingto start for St. Petersburg to -morrow.' " 'Is it possible? How very sin ular! I, am going to Riga myself, and per- haps we can arrange to travel in com- pany'. I was not aware ou contemplated • leaving Paris,' I said, somewhat sur- prised: at bis avowal. 'I did not know you were in business.' O yes, I am starting for Russia to look after our furs. We are largely in- terested in that industry.' Nut any for ole. I thank you! That is where emir building was at fault. Arid you?" The midden turn I gave to the cone venation seemed to disconcert hitt ftir moment. uentt, antl lite:ai' w'erctl, With a lit - tie bitter. irnnit•al Ituede onf "1? I guess I ant a co' bach- ri Plot.; Ned had always been such a jtdly com- paniontlaver ready for a good time. and Neither better nor worse than it greet many ytnut„ men. i,line his Mutts, as wlro has not? And as for his gom•t traits of ehar;u•ta'r. they appear : sometimes et) iniexpeetetlly as to SRPnl e all the better for the contrast. We we re mite good Mende years ago, and T alu , as near making a confidant of 1 him as I ever .11.1 of any one. I was never very nnwh given to over -intimate i i friendships with any body_, like many young men, and the majority of young ladies. On the contrary, while enjoy - in the soetet of others I was always t g Y is ff r v a r e t tarn rarely telling til et t t any of lily companions turn, anything omy ' personal affairs. What good would II ever come of it? If one dins difli'culties 1 lying ill his path. they are none the more easily overcome by pouring out one's trials into the willing ear of a ready listener. And, on the other band, ! if one hes a bit of good fortimne, how few people there are in the world who really care to hear it. And it was six years since 1 had last seen tied! Heigh-ho! How time does Ily! It's no wonder I didn't recognize J him. SixSyears ago I bade Ned Pierce good-bye u arder. Left a or orphan witoutgoing l estate, he was naturally inclined to take life easy, and when I said fare- weil he was starting on his first trip across the water, while I turned backto my business in the crowded streets of the great city. Duringthese six years I had lost all track of im, and indeed, had not thought of him for some time. I had been quite prosperous in my un- dertakings, and was now manager of the Paris branch of our banking -house, with a moderate fortune laid by for the traditional "rainy day." As we arrived at our destination Ned expressed a decided approval ore my apartments, with repeated words of ad- miration. "Yes," I acquiesced, "it is very comfortable here." "Have you any engagement for this evening?" he asked as we arose from the dinner -table. "Nothing imperative." "Then come with me." "Where:"' "To the opera." I had no objections, and at once agreed to it, although I cared enough to inquire what was to be stung that even- ing. You asked me on our wily home what I had been doing with myself for the last six years," he said. "Come with nee to -night, and after the opera I will tell you my story.". , We went. I found that he had a box already engaged, and the usher led the way to it, at the right hand of the stage, when he retired as silently as he came. It was the familiar opera of "La Tra- viata," sung by a moderately fair com- pany, and bad I been alone I probably should have noticed nothing •particu- larly striking about. y.,of the singers. As it was, no soon had '"' oletta" made her appearance 'than 'I was at= tracted by the strangebehavior of my companion. "See, there•she 1st" be whispered, as he caught my arm with a vise -like grp•• "Well. what of it? Let go my arm." Iscrutinizedclosely_ this apparently wonderful prima donna, and, by the aid of my powerful opera -glasses, noted minutely her personal appearance; A tall, graceful blonde, with large eyes like two' purple pansies, and her own fluffy. golden -brown hair, almost dark, of the most beautiful shade I ever saw. Her cream -white complexion was par- ' tinily discernible through all the paint and powder. while her form was the embodiment oP_gyrace. She possessed a t%eul yoke- or.' great' range. and, 1 CONTINUED. I= -YOUR M lPQWUER ?`Q -RAY endestl mixed f Sytl�+Fiu �1e, 7Ai1Cl.,. TNR fluky; Place aest Wedgy:4enshet store until heat then r1.00rs the corer and ;ellen ACheR?t.t not ea re. 40054 to latest al pretests, Si atnw.enia, Dots NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. ITS k5ALrurrl.lta3 na$ NEVER IES Qt'leOlaaz). NA mIti boor s t er w quarter of tt Vest ct it b44 ,tu,4 tl44 r•n,.0 •• re:ut,le t0+1. THE TE:4 (IF THE OVEN PRICE DA:: • _: POWDER 00., Dr. p.:Geisl Jrlj� �,eil dire ; rr �VW l stetett,tottOtl tei.weH?ut4ov,llioeraw3...sad altri t Jaw s Yeast Gems . r J..Iglo, Healthy towel. hest Ary 11 ,cast in. the World.. FOR BALE BY CROCER8, 0HiCAGO. ST. LOWS LIGHT HEALTHY BREAD IOR/Cifeit 6•'I ZVYL/ 1 f 5TGE S The latst dry hop +east in site west s. ureal raised by this yeast Is light. white sod whols- `some like our ritndmather'a ;read. GROCERS 8ELi. TIIEM. entesnie er Th4 Price Baking Powder Co., *mins El Er. Pipes s]"..mal rias mnz Ewa, Chicano. tit. St. Louts. Mo. WARREN LELAND, .,•r; study knows as the successful a.a., .+•";:r of tint ingest Hotel Enterprises to that while n reef etc" ^r front ::cv. l,.... I t .i:i ala ship geti.t" :,r::Intl t`apa. a1+•rt, N s'. e .x y'hty$ of emi, OSoi to f sl. is , b, 1^,..'..d that one cf the oC,ers of star t,• ; i,' t ratted himself, ,•%,. 4.4 .,.,• voy-- s •, ti :e;t,i .:...ate disease by fain n u of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Since then Mr. LELAND has recommended AYEa's Siinsererat,T t. is many similar eases, and he has never yet heard of its fail- ure ailore to effect a radical euro. Someyearsg ago one of Mr. LELAND'S faun laborers bruised bit leg. Owing to the bad state of his blood, manly scrofulous swelling or lump appeared on the injured limb. lior. table itching of the akin, with burning and darting pains throngs the lump, made life almost intolerable. The log became enor. monely enlarged, said running ulcers formed, discharging 3rest 4n aotitis; of extremelymel y offensive matter. No treatment was of any avail until the man, by Mr. LELAxn's dime.tion, wag supplied with ATER's SAnsAPA- mr LA, which allayed the pate and irritation, bealedthe sores, removed the swelling, and completely restored the limb to use.. ear. LaLanD has personally used Ayer's Sarsaparilla for Rheumatism, with entire success; and, after careful observation, declares that, in his belief, thorn is no medicine in the world equal to it for the euro of Liver Disorders, Gout, the effects of high living, Salt Rheum, Sores, Eruptions, anal all the various forms of blood diseases. We have Mr. LEL t»'s permission to invite allwho may desire further evidence in regard to the extraordinary curative powers of £ En's ,S.11MAPAUILLA to see him person ally either at his mammoth Ocean Rotel, Long Branch, or at the popular Leland Rotel, Broadway, 27th and 28th Streets, New York. Mr. LELAND'a extensive knowledge of the good done by this unequalled eradicator of blood poisons enables him to give inquirer' much valuable information.• • PREPARED BY ' Dr. J.C. Ayer & no., Lowell, Mas . Meld by an Druggists; il, six bottles for is. ' ' Uealth► is Wealth. 1'sIt t fl, iirHtt H I V.nvl: ATM }inAl t I'nEAT'. sinter, a gns,r,urtue e1''1e4150 for R'.,,ria, Dia x-1 x'94,••(1u,•uletotr., miss. Ne -root Neuralgia. RIendache, Nervnue 1:rps,trntier c:e1i500 �bfyp� the Liao of nlcohnl nr tol,acrn, w•n tie iiia Hs.Mentbl .: Del•resuinu, Softeliing era 1 he IAraft,,reitulttng in a Insaldlr nild lending to .nnraeil decay and depth, 1 rid lathe 0Id Sge, Darren oess,.Lose, of Power in eithee sox,Ip tollvrtnt` bosses and S.permntnrrhirn ealiretl brr overexertion of the br6<t , i rix ' lu ae nod -. or er•indumgouce. One . ti box will cure recent c uea . Lirr,H )tot x•ontains one moltriz'H.tt•oietntetir. One dollar .n box, or. •sfxboxes for five ,loil nrs; seri by mai/prepaid . on ree,.il t of lir ice: We gttnrantce six boxes to euro any cate. Witit each order received for six hose.,necompnuieenith five dollars,' we , will Heusi the purchaser nor.vritten guarantee to refund the money if the treatment does not effect i curet. Guarantees issued only 1' y J.W BROWNING. Sole Aomit .for Exeter.