HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-9-5, Page 7MISS
RIVERS'S REN/ENGE 2:(111:437:1/1644°a4iddliegIPIII:r491)414411g114
CHAPTER L
It will simplify matters if I say at onoe
that I am a strange girl, After Bile ooefee-
sion, you will be more inolined to believe
that my nary is a true one, and, it may be,
eendenne My orsteluot lase, li your god-
fathers and godmothers think fit to give you
a strauge name, they coal (scarcely expeet
you to be exactly the same as other .people ;
and the name num one ohose to ohtreten me
byis a strange one. "Heritage" is cer-
tainly not in common use; although, when
one gets acentomed to it, it sonde oft and
other pretty, (specially so when coupled
with my surname, "Heritage Riven ' is
nob at all lead.
1 am quite mire thee in most instances
people's natures accommodate themeeives to
their names. Nearly all the eiturys I have
known have been len and romaneie ; nearly
, *the Janes and Swine homely and fond of
le nsekeeping, A girl's career news often
to be monied, by her mune. So, having no
precedent to show me whab the owner of the
name of Heritage ahouldbe like I alwasis
plead it as an excuse for any pectiliarities of
diopoeition. Nevertheless, I am not gelled
upon to divan!' my mental qualities for the
benefit of the ingunitive, ao shall only 'say
that one of my chief clutressteristice is that
of being a good hater. I like and respect a
good hater. No doubt, it ie unchristian -
like; ' but it is so natural. 1 ani not
ashamed to say that if people injure me,
I don't forget or forgive until I feel I am
about even with them. Of course, if any
one who had wronged me asked forgiveness,
I should forgive freely enough—I don't see
how that Cell be avoided—but I should never
be eager to do my enemy a good turn unless
I felt quite sure of heaping coals of fire upon
his head I Now you know what manner of
being I am; and very dreadful the desorip-
tion looks as I write it ; so dreadful, that I
am oblige I to' comfort myself by thinking
of the reverse of the picture—that I can be
aa true a friend as an enemy.
It is not so many years ago that I, Herit-
age Rivers, a slim girl of seventeen, left
school, and stepped out into tbe grown up
world to meet what fate awaited me. For
the time, my only idea was to enjoy my
freedom. It was delightful to think thee
maiden and mistresses were finiehed and
done with for ever and a day. So I bade
them a glad adieu, and went down into the
country to stay with an annb of mine, and
for several weeks revelled in sunshine and
liberty. Then, in accordance with a Went
promise, I spent some little time with an old
sohool-friend—one like myself, just emend -
Imbed. Her people lived ab' Twickenham,
in a delicious old house with a large garden.
I was made heartily welcome. The mother
took 'me to her heart, as her daughter's
dearest friend. The father, a courtly gray.
haired man, with literaey tastes and pursuits,
was kindness and politeness itself; wbilet
-Clara Rainsay's brobhers were in an hour
my devoted slaves and lovers. Surrounded
eby such pleasent attentions, 1 began to real-
-has the fact that I was row a grown-up
young lady, not altogether unateraotive ;
and so valued myself accordingly.
As the Ramsays were quiet people and
kept tittle company, an announoement made
by Mr. Reineay that a dinner -party was
projected, was sufficient to flutter our hearts.
For several daes before it took place, we
discussed again and again the gnats who
It were to be present. As Cleo knew them
all exoepb one, her interest was centred on
— the probable appearance of this gentlein.a,n.
As even mamma did nob know him, all
information respecting him mus b be extracted
from Mr. Ramsay, whose friend he
was. Girls, being inquisitive creatures,
-Clara, at breakfast -time, egged on by me,
began her erquiries.
ttWho is Mr, Vincent Hope, paps?"
"A friend of mine my dear. A very
clever young man, Who will one day, I
think, be 9 most distinguished member of
eniety."
So far as it went, this reply was satisfac-
tory ; but we' wanted a categorical testi-
monial, not a general one.
" How will he distinguish himselt ?"
asked Clara.
"Be is a rising author—little known aa
yet ; but all that must come."
"0 dear I" sighed Clara plaintively ; "1
know exacbly the sorb of man. I have seen
so many of them here. Of course he wears
spectacles ?"
"1 don't dab* he does—or if so, I never
noticed them," replied Mr. Ramsay.
"1 ou never notice anything you ought
to, papa. But he is entre to have a horrid
beard --unkempt and neared for. They all
have."
"He has no beard, I fancy," answered
Mr. Ramsay meditatively.
"Is be good-looking and nice 2" demanded
the audacious Clara. ,
Mr. Rainey looked much attuned at his
daughter's question, "1 find him nice," he
seid. "Bat what a chit of a girl like you
may find him'is another matter—a very
small matter. I should think that inost peo-
ple would call him extremely good-looking"
"Ie he dark or fair—tall or short ?''
"My dear girl, I shall answer no more
question about him. Why don't you imi-
tate the discretion of Miss Rivers, who
seems free from your failing—curiosity ?"
I blushed at such undeserved praise;
whilst Clara, toishow her opinion of my
fain pretences, ndged me under the table.
Although Mr. Ramsay would tell us noth-
ing more, we, in our idle memento which
were many, speculated a great dal as to
the , probable personal appearance of Mr.
Vincent Hope. 1 had a certain right to feet
acme anxiety about the matter, as it tran-
spired that it would be my, lot to be taken
in to dinner by him; therefore, it was a
great comfort to me to hear he wore
neither speotaoles nor beard.
"1 know he will' be delightful I" cried
Clara. "1 feel sure the whole matter is
arranged by fate.. Of course he will fall in
, love with you at once! Who could help
doing so? You will look so nice, Heri-
tage 1"
Xhie is the way in which foolish young
women chatter at tittles.
It would be my firsb dinneieparty—an
ordeal always trying to a young girl. Any-
way, I eroded ib. In spite of Clara's well.
meant compliments, my mind was not easy.
mistrusted the appearance I should pre-
sent. My new drown 1 fancied, fitted me
badly; and I was haunted by a presentiment
that my hands and the backs a my minis
wen deetbaed to grow Minnie. So (hareem
ing were my feare, that, eet the hour op
-
preached, I Would much rather have joined
the boys, who, not being Admitted to the
feast, had gone off for a jelly lotig reW on
the river— to get out of it all," they said.
As I dented tee/molt 1 wondered whether
I should quite know whab to en, what
to drink ; and above all if any one
should deign to speak to me, vvhs.6
to talk about. 'Peehape, X thought, all
this nines intinotivitly. If, happily,
min is the one, could it be poseible, as
Clara boldly predloted, thab I ehould cerry
the little world by *tor& ? t melt one last
glance at the mirror. After all, I don't look
se vory men antics. Then, a few minutes
past the knot a gent e.I wee (rompolt-
OA the Iwn, near to me, grew one of thoee
nein' tea—e spoons of laurel, the foliage
of which towhee the groencl, and leavee the
°entre nearly hollow. Thi e piertioular tree -
wag so lierge that it footed e natural. Bummer
hone ; And to eneble it to fulffiltsminion, a
entrance bed been cut through the botIghs
on the aide fartheet from the house. It was
the very thinee—a perfect harber of refuge 7
Cereless of Insects, heedine of the twigs
which ought and tugged at my hatr, but
groaning, nevertheless, as 1 thought of My
new freak, I rustled Inaido, uneeen an,d, 1
hoped, unheare,t resolved to wait behind
the friendly boughs until the voices evhioh I
heard in the distance died into silence.
eeling quite sure that no one would be
likely to explore the leafy recesses of my
biding place, I began to grow easy in my
mind, and even yenned to compliment my-
self upon the elevereess I eta,d displaye&
ely triumph WAS short-lived. In a few nun
meats I became aware that volume were
drawing near to Me—so alarmingly near,
tiled' very soon I was able to recognize them
• distinguish what bhey were slaying. It
was Mr. Vincent Hope Micl his hosb, who
had atrolled away feera their friends,
"You have a fie ;specimen a the Pow.
tuguese laurel here, said the former.
"Yes," replied Mr, It anew. "It's a
fin tree of the kind. They seldom grow
larger. indeed, thie one is beginning to die
down. There is an entrance out on the
other side; so it makes a shady, bleb cornfortble, warm -weather retreat'
Then I knew that the two gentlemen
were coming round to ihe entrance. I was
in despair. I cowered down In the darkness,
and prayed that Mr. Hope's curiositymight
not induce him to pursue his botanical re-
searobes into the interior. I saw his head
and shoulders fill up the entrance and hide
the moonlight falling there. For the me-
ment, I was uneeolded whether to shriek
with horror, to endeavour to scare him away
by growling like a wild beast, or to lie still
and trust to chance. On the whole, the lamb
seemed the wiriest course to adopt. I
breathed more freely: when I found he had
no intention of entering—the raceme*, were
not tempting at night. I hoped the two
men would now remove themselves. But,
alas 1 my imprisonment was nob yet to be
ended. They stood exactly in front of the
entrance, and from my hiding -place I could
hear every word they spoke.
(xo BR OONT/NrED.)
ed to dopt the venal etive--concealteent.
before tbe hour struck, entered the drew,
leg -room, feeling almost tannin.
The guest(' arrived—two by two. "Like
animole going into the ark," whiopered
Clara, who having seen ert little more
eniety than I had, seemed quite tab her
ease, Mr. Vincent Hope, as beeigne e the
tiOgIlifillind Mau, wati len. At leen, it was
not uetil few moments before dinner Wee
ithneelleell that Mr Berneay brought to.
gentleman to me and presented him, We
bent to mesh other; 'then taking hi arm, I
joined the prooenion to the diningloom.
Of coulee I dropped my fan'or something,
by the way. This awned tated my %tonere)
stooping down to recover poseenion of it,
thereby tieleying ell the couples behind us
for a 'Berlina or two, I was beginning badly.
We sank into our appointed placee, and as the
soup was being handed round, Mr. Hope
eddressed a few ordinary remake to me.
Then I began to realize how shy—how
stupid a person I was, The only words ray
foolish tongue seemed capable of torming
were "Yes" and "No." Connoted words had
left me for an ineefinite period. I felt my
conversational ohortoominge so acutely, thet
it was scone little while before I was able to
look et my neighbor, except furtively and
timidly. He was tall, I knew ; thet fact
had made itself manifeet es we walked arm-
ba-artn. I had also received a sort of ha -
premien trliat he was good looking. At Int,
when able to really look at hira, I found
that Mr B,o,msay'e enount, so far as it went,
was a true one. The young man was un
doubtedly beeadeorne. His eyes—the fea-
ture a woman first looke at—were good,
gray, I decided, with dark lashes, His
face was pale, and bore a look of reflaemene
His forehead was high—not too high—and
hie chin was large, and gave hiin the appear -
alum of posseeaiug considerable foroe of
character. Above all, his nose UM straight,
and his hands well shapen. Twenty-eight,
ehould have gueseed his age. Altogether,
a very oredinble young man. Fate had
been kind in selooting this companion for
me, if only I could find something to talk
abont—something so gifted a oreature as he
was reported to be would not be bored with.
Alas, for me, the conversation field eeemed
to have become euddenly barren of flowers'
of epeech—not even a bud was left 1 Yet
amongst people with whom I am an home,
I ha a never yet been accused of taciturnity.
For some short time the lady on the other
side of him saved me. She appeared to
know him, and complimented him on the
success of an artiole in one of the ,reviews,
which she attributed to him. He thanked
her for her praise;. spokea few words on
general subjects; then, as I suppose, in duty
bound, turned to me and recommenced. con-
versation. In film minutes, I positively
hated myself and Mr. Vincent Hope I It
may be kindness to bring one's intellect
down to the level of the listener; I call it
conceitl lf, in spite of my elaborate
new dress, he could not help seeing
I was but a schoolgirl, was there any
reason why he should so plainly now
me he saw It Was there any reason
why he should quite change the man-
ner -of his diseouree as he changed his
listener—should talk to me in a way he
evidently thought suited to my calibre? If
he meant it kindly, what right had he to
think I should esteem it kindness? I dare-
say I deserved nothing more; but who was
he to judge of my deserts? It ruffled my
vanity, and destroyed my sal econfidence I
was beginning to feel. The Went of it was he
meant no rudenees. He did nob even pre-
tend to patronise ; he simply chose to talk
upon subjects which he was pleased to think
were welt within my limited range. It was
mortifying 1 I twisted up my dinner napkin
under, the table, as a sort of vent to my
vexation. Soon I grew desperate. I would
chow this man I was not the inane, empty-
headed school -girl he fancied me, or I would
perish in the attempt My fluency of speech
came back as suddenly as it left. On my
acoount, I began to talk—of topic's about
whin I knew nothing—of places I never
visited—of people I had never seen—and of
books I had never read. Ffe seemed amused
at my new departure'and fl altered myself,
to lead me on to talk. So talk I did, and
thought no evil. It was not until I had once
or twice gone completely out of my depth,
right over head and aboulders and was com-
pelled to flounder back as best I could, that
I fancied the wretched man was laughing
at me—not openly of course; his manner
was politeness itself. Yet I had an unpin -
sant suspicion that more than once I had
made myself an idiot in his eyes. I positive-
ly detest people who have the misfortune to
me me at a dieavantage ; so, when I rose
with the rest of the women and left the
table I felt that ib would have been a great
satisfaction to have given Mr. Vincent
Hope's broad shoulders a Parbhian stab with
a dessert fork. I had not been a 1311000Sii'
and, what was worse, I knew it!
It was dull work in the drawing.room.
The women were strengers to me, and talk-
ed about their own friends' Meeks, in none
of which I bad the slighesb ineerest. It was
very hot too. I peeped out of the window and
saw the garden looking most tempting in the
light of a lovely autumnal moon. How
delightful ib would be if I could have one
walk round it 1 I doubted whether it would
be quite right for a young lady to walk about
the garden alone and by mooulight ; but the
temptation' was very great. After all, I
have always found it nuich easier and often
pleasanter to, yield to little tenipta Hens of
thio kind than to reeist them; so I goon gave
In, Even at the riek ef a cold or a scolding,
I would have one, just one turn in the soft
September night. leslipped from the room,
covered my head andshoulders with a, shawl,
and stole through the library window whin
opened to the ground.
The chew from the close atmosphere of
Mr. Ramsey's drawing -room waste as I pre -
dieted it would be, simply delicious. The
clear sky, the full moon, and the bright stars
which had tempted me out, made me feel
quite poetical. I forgot ell met little annoy.
anima in the beauty of the night; I became
quite cheerful and happy. The one turn
round the garden, whioh I had pledged
myeelf not to exceed, grew to a great many;
yet I was loath to leave the enchanting
scene. But duty trent not be altogether
neglectred. With a sigh, / turned for the
last time, and began to retrace my
steps to the hone. To my horror, as I
tinted it, I sew the French moment of
the dining -room open, saw the flood of
brilliant light which poured out, partially
eclipsed as one dark body after enother pass
ed through the aperture. 1 rosined in a
Moment the frightful position in whin 1
was lensed. The men were coming oat to
get a breath of Mon air and to smoke a
cigarette before entering the drawing-roote,
What mould I do? I was certain to be seen.
By the light of the a onderful moon, every.
thing wail as clearly vieible as by bend day,
light 1 shrank front the polite ridioule
with which my noottitnal Wanderings woe
sure to be greeted in truth, I Was now
rather admitted of the frietk which had bed
me Moo Ben an awkward situatien. I
wished 60 market° Myself without' having
FASHIONS .IN FLOWERETS.
The family flower is the poppy.
The flower for Pasteur—dog rose.
The flower for anarehists—hemp.
The blossoms for soldiers—grape.
The flower for the dominie—elder.
The flower for the late olerk—dock.
The bloseom for freshmen—haze(1),
The flower for the angry man—iris.
The blossom for Cornell girle—sage.
The blossom for the tramp—ions(t).
The telephone girl's filower,—"Aloe 1"
The flower for landlords—house leek.
The ftower for waiters—service (tree)
The blossom for collegians--ssane run.
The flower for the colored belle—ebony.
The flower for the old maid—everlasting.
The floweefor brokers—stook(ten week's).
The drunkard will find his blossom in corn.
The flower for the reader of all these—rue.
The flower for the billow; man—liverestort.
The flower for stupid people—poketroot).
The flower for the traveling man—skull
oap.
The flower for the leader of the german—
hop.
The blossom for the millionaire—current-
• ?
The religions flower will be found indeerna-
bine
The dower for a jilted lover—love (in a)
mist.
The flower for anglmmaniacs —London
pride.
The flower for the bunco vietim—ever-
green.
The flowers for Rider Haggard—lilao
Judas.
The flower for disappointed office miners
—balm.
The iloever for the man who is more so—
madder.
The flower tor a bald head in summer—
citchfly.
The flower always hateful to the lazy man
is arose.
The flower for womon's rights women—
Belvidere.
The blossom for the professional humor-
ist—nesnut
The flower for the cow.00y to wear in win-
ter—oowalip.
The flower the small boy nein wants—
lady's alieper.
The flower our friends should not censure
us with—agrimony.
The flower the young man needs in summer
—ice (cream) plant.
The bloosom the girl should give a
bashful lover—lettuce.
The flower _for great talkers who never
tell the truth—linens.
The flowers for the tnan who's jest struck
a lode—Iv(y) jeseamine.
The flower for the naan who pawna his
Christmas decorations—hollyhock.
The proper thing to wear when kissing a
pretty girl will be found in clover.
The flower for any one "tossed over bhe,
ridgepole" by an angry cove—hornbeam.
A certain and speedy cure for
Cold in the Head and Catarrh
in all its stages,
SOOTHING, CLEANSING,
HEALING,
instant.Rellef, ,Pormanlini Cure,
faller° Impossible,
Many so -nailed diseases are simply symptoms of
Catarrh, such as headache, partial deafness, losing
4i:11SO of ma, foul breath, hatVlsing and Wing,
Imesea, gonoral feeling of debility,etc. If you are
troubled with any of these or kindred symptoms, you
have Catarrh end should lose no time in procuring
O hettio of 'rNAsAr.. 1310,11, .Ve wanzect in time,
neglected cold in head results in Catarrh,. followed
by conOtOliort And death, NASAL BALM IS 8811:1 by
• cIrttggigtg, �r win be sent, post paid, on receipt el
price (50 cents and $1,00) by addressing
FULF011n & CO., BROOKVILLE, ONT,
Beware of imitatione shelter 131 hatne,
"The kaperial Bilglatiiii."
Eiriperer William of Nanny well de -
Serves the name of "The Lupin -lel Begone.'
given to him by London linmoriets. Hurry big
from the naval review at Spithead, he name
dietely appeared oonduotiug the ohne egh 0 et
Spandauforthe entertainment of the E raper
or ot 'Auetria. The moat interesting feed
rure of thie display was the me of the new
snioltelees powder whin is the need inven
tion relied upon to incense the eilioieny ot
emelt eon. Wherever William the German
sovereign goes it isnot thepeople of thiamine.
try that he violin or peacefulinetitution tiler
he bonnie. It is the army or the navy
thell be is everywhere anion to !ea, in hie
eagerness not to keep the peace, but to study
the most approved methods ot malting war.
The etisentielly military character of E 1-
ropean monarohles is a fearful feature iu
present civilizapion, and the Ernpeeor Wil -
tiara 'mews to be the very incarnation of
restless warlike rule. How different wes
the course of hie father, 0' 'Frederick the
Noble," in observing foreign lands ! But the
spirit of Frederick has died with him, and
dragooniam dominates the Empire he sought
1 to lead in the patio, of pease. Teat generel
Iharmony cannot long be reserved (luring
the strain of the rivalry between nations in
warlike equipment and oonstruetion, is oer-
tain. European powers must inevibelely
soon figlat or disarm, and the ascendency of
the elenaent typified by Germany's young
Emperor does not tend toward disarmament,
Egg -shell was once used in medical pm-
oriptions. When calcined at a low red -beat,
the shells afford a very pure form of carbon-
ate,of lime.
.Several of the large land owner e of Scot-
land have impanel a number of reindeer
from Norway and turned them out in the
hope that they may become (intimated and
increase.
The generally aocepted theory that a warn
summer follows a cold winter, and vice versa,
has been examined by Scheme with the ale
of temperature records made in the same
place, under the same conditions, bwice
day for forty years. Selene cannot find any
rtde on the subject, and comes to the conche
alma that no estimate can be formed in regard
to the character of a coming season merely
by knowiug the character of the past season
of any greater value than could be gained by
mere guessing.
DISCOVERY.'
OnlY Genuine System ef Idientory Tralloinst,i,
rdqr nooks lLearned in one reeding.
Kind Wandering cured.
Evers, child spat adult 'gently bettenitterlses
Oreet ieneeneete to Oorrespondeace 9144101, '.
Prospectus, zith, opinions of Pr. WM, 4, gaga..
mood, the world -famed Speelatlet in mum )31see#
Padolti GreealKtfTlicrout the grearaYeew.
9WaV, 4.1V1_,Ittgo leYt JO at editor 9t the /Anemia
Advo.wir. YIN lotus: t's'aff or, tho 020201#*
Itims. IV N W. AltOrt oadtte , barna, liudala e
itealamfuoina o nen, arOt pee ee by ,
„Picot. A. "Liellit)o,RTH,, 237 It Ave.,. Dr, vs.':
....N.OSI
THE LATE PROF. PHELPS.
The above is a portrait of the late Prof.
gclivard E. Phelps, M. D., LLD., of
Dartmeuth College" He was a strong, able
man, whostood highm the literary and scientific
worlds. It is not generally known, but it is,
nevertheless, the truth, that Prof. Phelps was
the discoverer of what is known to the Medi-
al Profession and Chemists universaliy as
Paine's Celery Compound, unquestionably one
of the most valuable discoveries of this
century. This reined:able compound is net
nervine an essence, a sarsaparilla or any
devised ajticle, but a arcovely, and it marks
distinct step in medical practice and the
treatment of nervous complications. It has
been freely admitted by the best medical
talent in the land, and also by the leading
chemistsand scientists, that for nerve troubles,
nervous exhaustion, insomnia, debility, eenflity
and even the dreaded and terrible Paresis,
nothing has' ever been discovered which
reaches the disorder and restores health equal
to this discovery of Prof. Phelps
Paine's Celery Compound is now being
prepared in quantities, and can. be procured
at any reputable druggist. An attractive
bunch of celery is to be feund on every
wrapper. It has become specially popular
among professional men, mind workers, ladies
burdened with exciting social duties and fre-
quenters of the leading clubs,
A eidech from tae Limo we— " Haag that
'c:b. .c., cos • b." * b.
b.
iiir ,csped ;600 '4,$` 00-'214> ,,c, ,,,C,'
0 04 rg • es „Ay_ ,,
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°*,,40 i.,,s c., oi, „,,,,e, •„...1 00"," :c.s.ov- ....p's ,
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-o .111
eif.0,441's
svie "n'e inee
Manufactured only by Thomas Holloway, 78, New Oxford street,
Ito 588, Oxford Strcet, London. )
ler Purchasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and Pots'
If the address is not 593, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious.
asaseW
How Lost, How Restored
Just published, a new edition of Pr. Culvert.
ea ?I re relL'si 4%11cl:711m; ire:11pt
°1, re dl z 1 ari PS a4C7i ronind1114edradbiyea°1x71:8 Ot
The celebrated author, in WO admirable essay,
elearly demonstrates from a thirty years' aueestseue
practice, that the alarming consequences of self,
abate may be radically cnred; pointlog out a mode
of cure at 000e simple, certain and effeintnal,,tir
means of which ovary all/feral% Bo matter wbrit he
r
entectilytirid Tat a,Y "re "Ileelf ebeAPIY' Pil-
tifr This lecture should be in the hands of every
youth aria every man in the laud,
Seat under treal, trz a Wain envelope, to any ad
dram, post-paid, on receipt of four oen to or tWili
postage stamps, -inn:Ties 01 Ye -,foloo free. Addreea
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO
41 Ann Street New York
Poet Offioe Box 450 4484Py
Beet 588 watch in the world.
Soldier 66100. until lately.
Perfect tirnekeepea War-
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Hunting Cases. Both ladles!'
and gents' /lass, with work*
and caws of equal value.
OnePersora la each
catty- can secure ono free.
tolgstiase With our lexge and
stable lino of if ousehOld,
wSaollin aPsle,g; Twhaeghl,amvfoluelnra
them In your na
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who may have called, they become your OWn propertyn._ Thus
who write at once can be sure of receiving the Watch,
and Samples. Wo_psy all express, freight, eta. Address
Stinson din Coq flax 81g. Portlaud. blednew
E
and woramw can11
hi
quickly cure themselves of Wasting
. -
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reliable. Over 80 years' experience. Address—.
/LErt PILL 00., TOBON2'0, Canada.
LABgEs '::01TeMrentau;I:,,T,181:11.1.va;
or Pennyroyal PLUS. Insures regularity.,
Send for particulars, Address
GMLD.T.D WT.& CCP., gronorairo, Canada,:
MetanZaramomm..orm Woe
BEARDS FORCED on emoottient Aces, hair
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A.. DIXON, Box 805, TO11.,11I0, CANADA,
NAME FEEPUITIORS.
SUPERFLUOUS NAIR 4 pie' initigitiLn tiaetra"gsir
aueorduous hair without injury to the skin. wartante4
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PIMPL'IES ANC BLACKNEADV7.1=1,1"
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• ?IT I. CORM LOME PILLS "cgor rug!:
paint 100 flintier of solicitude, whether bantam 30 1.. =cons.
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COMPLEXION WAFERS
9 crrANNArrs..!
nssitioz
Bleach the skin, develop the form. Harmlees. Permanent
In e•leet. Warranted. Price 91 a box. or six eons for O.
Address MADAME
A 296 Zing Street West 'Toronto, MN.
JOHN LABAT'T'S
Indian POIR 41e and )(XX Brown Stout
Highest awaras ana eledals for Purity, and Excel-
lence at Centennial Exhibition, Philadelphia.,
1876; Canada, 187G; .Australia, 1877; and
Paris, France, 1878.
TBSTIMONIALS.SBLECTBD:
Proi.lif. I( Croft, Public) Analyst, Toronto, says:—"I find it
to be perfectly sound containing 110 inspurities or adulter-
atior.s, and can strongly recommend it as perfectly pure and
a 'very superior 3nalt liquor,"
eon B dwaras, Professor of Chemistry, llIontreal, says:
"I find them to be remarkably sount ales. brewed from
pure malt and hops
Rev. P: 3.00.Page.Profestror of Chemistry, Laval 1,10 ver
sity, Quebec., says :—"I have analyzed the Indian Pal e.iale
manufactured b JohttLabatt,London, Ontario, and ,u„ave
found it a light ale, containing but little alcohol, of a
°ions flavor, and of a yery agreeable taste 'arid superior
quality., and compares with the best imported ans. I h:tve
also analyzed the Porter XXX Stout, of the same brewery,
vrhioh is ot excellent quality; its flavor is very agreeable;
it le a tonio more energetic than the above :tie, for it is a
little richer in alcohol, and can be aompared advantage-
ously with any imported article.
ASK Y01711 GROCER FOR IT.
eintzman&C
MANUFACTURERS OF
Grand, Square Upright
PIANOFORTES.
The °Meet Manufacturers in the Dominion.
Seven Thousand Pianos Now in Use.
The Ileintsanen Pianos are noted foe
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Their Perfectly Even Well Balanced Scala
The Whole Composed of the Choicest Material and of the Most Thorough Workmanship
Send For Illustrated Catalogue.
actory I -West Toronto Junction Wareraorns and Office
1 17 king -St. West
TOTZCY.N.-71100