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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-9-19, Page 6SafestThe most powerful alterative is Aye's $arsiepazilla. Young and, old mezt. alike benefiteti b ita use. For „e- the eruptive dis- eases poeullar to 0— children nothing else Le so effective as this medicine, while its agreea- ble flavor snakes it easy to admin- ister. " „My little boy had large scrolu- e- lous nieces on his neck and throat WhiCh he friffnC.C1 terribly. T w o physicians attended him, but he grew continually -worse under their care, and eveeybody expeoted he would ii. 1 heel heard of the reteerkablo cures effected by'Ayr's Canapes:ilia, and de:titled to have my boy tee, it, Shortly after he began to take it medielue She nicere com- aneecee heel tug, end, af t or using several lottlee, he as eatirely cured. Ke is aaow rtetaltetes aied strong as any boy of hitt es: 'VJarn F. Dougherty, Mamptee,V. "In Yee- lett, nee- yoensrest ehihl ion reset lee d, beaten to have SOICS gs,thee ei its head and beefy. We ap- plied IJ SL)Ie remetlics without avalL Tlei sores increased in number and disel ereell copiously. _A. physiciau was seined, bur the iseeee continued to rffeltipm en, tr in a lea' mouths they nearle t L.1, • •reti. the onaild's bead arid body. At lite', we :ellen the zee et Ayer's Ser.. saparil In a ley dere a, marked • elle bettor wes manife.st. Ta 3 sores tiestoneti a more healthy condition, the d!'g were gradu"ally dimin- ished and ijia1l ceased altogether. . The chial is 111et ittg is fresher, and its appetite better than we have ob- served Jur inouths."—Frank M. Griffin, Long Pciet, Texati. "The formula, of .Zeyet's Sarsaparilla presente, for chroni0 diseases of almost every head, the best remedy known to the medical world." 'al. Wilson, 1.2. D., Wiggs, Arkansas. yer's arsaparillaw PREPARED BT Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co. Lowell, Mass. Price CI; six bottles, $5. 'Worth $5 a bottle. trade Silk enough 10 tarlte illashoetspaper at °mailing K.1:4 CHAPTER ILI, Very promising too, were the events of the next day, 1 felt that the man I hated Wes paying me attention a o e my fe11owo, Of course, it was not marked enough to. at- tract notice, leut attention it was, undoubt edly. He walked with tne, _end told me, aniong other things, A greet deal about his early life and strugglee for slum a. Kewas quite interesting, so much so, that I wished, I could check these confideuoes. I feared that Ms talk might awaken aeilaPlohnl. of eympathy in my mind, which woued gnev- onely interfere with my still nursed revenge. Thee evening, he repeated his request that I would sing; but after the way in whioh I had misled him, I knew he only urged me for the sales el politonene. I ohmmenced with one of those little ballads white], he so much disliked ; an essy, simple, little thing, which could only be borne bet of the own- monplace by feeling on the part of the singer, 1 glenoed at him as I finished the song. He thanked me quietly,' but I taw ne looked puzzled. When 1 plaoed thoven's Adelaide before me and sang it as I had seldom or never before sung it—entirely to my own satisfitotion, I [rose from the piano, and our oyes niet He did not t gin mteo torus o thanks; but I knew he was nore than move ed ; and as he followed me to my chair, I exulted, as I thought that the pet weepon in my armoury had struck well home. " Mies Rivers," he said, "1 thought no •amateur in England oould sing that song to her own accompaniment as yen sing it. I oart only congretulate you, whilst blaming you for deceiving me so last night." I thanked him for his compliment• and for the rest of the evening Mr. Hope talked little except to me. There 1—I will write no more about it. Now, I ara utterly ashamed of it all. Had It not been for my resolve to reject it when offered, I would have stooped to win no man's love—not even Vincent Hope's. But in five days I knew that my work was done and fully done—so fully, that I dreaded the result of it, and began to wish I had not been tao vindictive. Worse than all, friends —as triends will—were exchanging knowing glances, and commenting on the relations whioh appeared to exist between my foe and myself. Could I have conquered my nature, and decided to forego my revenge, it was now impossible to do so. For my own sake, matters mast come to a olimax, that al might see how little I cared for the man. One night, as I sat in my dressing -gown unbeerable to you, 1 Oa stay two days longer, as I premised Mr. Lighten. It is not worth while to set people inquiring as to the reeiton for a basty departure," " Certainly not," I &nattered. "Stay as long as you wish; era you prefer it, I will ave." " Tbet is out ot the question," he replied as we orossed the threshold nud parted. went to my room—to exult, of course, in my revenge. It wite so full, so complete, eo exaetly as I planned it., And writere and peets say that revenge is meet. 0 yes, it was very, very evreet to me—eo sweet. that I double looked the door, that no one might see how much I enjoyed it—tio sweet, thatthrew myself on my bed, and thought my heart muet break as I Itobbed and wept; for the truth must be told—I loved Vincent Trope even me he said, and art I hoped he loved me. Yet, for the sake of vanity, I had to•day rejected the love of a man, the the best, the nobleet, the cleverest in the world 1 I had hurled my hoarded stone, and right well it had fulfilled it miesion ; but its rebound had mulled me. 0 yea, revenge is very sweet 1 I rose, and walking up to the Heritage Riven in the °hovel glass, shook my fist at her. violently. 44 You fool 1" I said to her. " A nice mess you have made of my lite 1 Revenge, indeed I Cell it by its right name, folly. Go and clothe yourself in aeckoloth—oover your head W ith ashes, and cry your eyes out for teeds.y's work." Then Mebel's words about a wreoked life oame to my mind; and althoughI could not believe that the happinees of such a man as Vincent Hope could be dependent even an idiot like myself, I thought of that strange look I had own in the eyes --that look no resolution of mine could make me meet.So I went bach to bed enact more, and. cried and abused, mer- ited. Ay; revenge forsooth, revenge is meet 1 , In spite of all, I determined to go down to dinner. I would do that much, for his sake. It thould not be suspected that anything had gone wrong between ue ; and I knew that, if I etayed away, Mabel, for one, would certainly gimes what had occurred. This, if I could prevent it, ;should be known to no one. I smiled grinaly as I thought how my revenge must fail in this; that the world wouldnever know what I had scorned and refused. I made a great effort; dabbed , my eyes with rose-water, and went down- stairs in passable trim, To night, wd were not side by side bue et— table, presented the very picture of woe. Her beWailingel an beweeping were at their greeteet itehehte When the door Wee euthlenly A MOVernent 10 'Exclude them from yin, thrown open and Adr, Hope stood before her! She sprang to her feet, and In her agitatton brnthed the pbotograph to the ground. on in her dire eolifusion, the prayer that it Might have fallen fates downwards framed itself. Bet the dare not look to Bee; she bad to face the Intvuder beet she ernlid. Yet he seemed for the moment taken even more aback than Miss Meyers. He et/Emmet:- ed out sonlething about a haft broken three miles from home--inmoesihility of catching trairt—oome ha& to write telegram, Sto. Then he looked on the ground, and what he saw there VMS enough to make him glance wonderingly at the shamefaced girl, who stood before him vvith wet lashes and glow- higtgliseskR8'ivers•—Heritage 1" he said, "ball me vhat this meane." She made no reply, but endeavored to iaass him, He blocked the way, andby the exercise of some force, took both her hands in his. As they stood there, she could see on the ground between them that unlucky photo- gragh lying facie upwards. "Let me go, Mr. Hope," the said. "It is unkind to keep me againet my vvill." Her appeal was vain, His strong hands held her yet more firmly. He seemed to be waiting until the ohose to look up and meet his eyes. But that would never have been— not if they had stood there till the present moment, At last he spoke ; his voice was almost grave : "Heritage, I am very proud, I have elvvaya vowed I would ask no woman tvvioe hi be my wife; but I will ask you once more if you love me." Mist Rivers only bent her head lower and lower. "Answer me, Heritage 1" he said in a shanged, paesionate voice. "My darling, answer me ; and this time truthfully 1" It was no use. Had she wished to do eo, ehe could fight no longer. She ventured to raise her eyes a little, and said, so timidly, so differently from her usual yray of speaking: " If I thought you would only forgive me, I would try and show you what I cannot— will net, tell you—how mnoh I love you 1" She was vary, very humble in her new-found happiness. Then Vincent Hope loosened her hands a little, and— Well, these *Inge only happen once in the life of a true woman and she should neither write nor speak a:bout them. But when Charlie Lighten came to look for the telegram, not even written, nor, in the proposed form. to be Written, Vincent Hope and Heritage Rivers were wondering, as every orthodox pair of lovers should wonder, why they were ohosen out to be made the two very happiest people in the whole world. So this was how I consummated my re• venugwe.00 only after we were married that I ventured to tell my husband that I had actually laid myself out to win his love— and why, when won, I had rejected it. My confession, which was really seriously made being complete, he looked at me with meek'. severity. "Heritage," he said, had I known this be- fore, I miglat even at the eleventh hour, have thought better of the step I was taking in putting my future in the hands of Ouch a vindictive young woman." " And perhaps, sweet sir," I answered, for the very fear of shat, I have deferred my explanation until now." WOMEN' BARREP. )) sat directly opposite to one another, gabel rem. ipmhadei over the fire, trying to make up my mind to was right—Vincent Hope was a proud man. nod Inkstand all in °rte. FOUNT FEM.'''. el IS frees any pan or kind& ink; filled bythe automatic action oi annts.rubber memoirs ; hedeitaelf by the pressure of writing; NerHee i1:1 the Docket sorel,v; will not leak; finely mado and fin - In nickel -plate; superior to a2 StplograplUn pea; sellt with a rush. Sampler, goatpaid,, a 5 cents, 5 Pens, Si 13111. P.O. Stamps taken, but silver preferred. II 100p Picture Book sent FREE. Mention thls papas. 4„. W. BINNE7, Yarmouth, N. hip MACKINAC. The meet Delifriatftg SUNHVIER TOU 'Iert I Ba3amt SteaMeN. LoVr Ratas. .„Vo-nr Tripe per Week Between -,vDE7.1ROIT AND MACKINAO -ad :awry 'Week Bay Between Dr....MI:12T AND CLEVELAND 3."Frito for our " Pic:.:;-ccque Mackinac," illustrated. -. nine tTon Particulars. Nailed Frce. y p fuse, you are to blame for all that happens.'t eCetre`t Cleveland Steam Nale OM This must be stopped at any out Until from host and hostees, he took his seat and G.. teH i TOO M Gra. fuzz.% ACT., now, I had always believed that hysterics was ready to start. Of mune our hande and. affectation were synonymous. met, as, in common with every one else, he " eat ' Mem,. • . bade me edieu—a quiet polite adieu nothing novels to the !maitre. •A new depavture he the combat of an. era's is that of excluding from the barial serve:ma all female reletives and friend e of die:ogled, an idea Meat le gaining a consider- able foothold among prudent people. A recent advertieemeno amen the local death notioee contained the following : Male members of the family only are invited to attend the feneral.b The funeral was that of a wealthy lady living in Philadelphia, who Malted previous to her death that she wanted no eatentiation at her funeral, and desired that it should be attended by no women, for it might, in °Asa of bad weather, subject them to risk of contraoting diseases. that poesibly might prove fatal. This is one exempla of quite a number that have recently ocourred in that city, In New York most of the funerals were attended only by the male members of the family of tho deceased, and in the European countries this scheme has for a long. time been in vogue. Aimording to the opinions of the prominent undertakers the day is not far distant when the mourners et all funerals will be confined to a few rattle members of the family of the deoemed. "Tho cuetom in vogue of a large con- course of Mende and relatives attending funerals is a very foolish one " remarked a well-known undertaker. "Male members of the family only should twoompaey the hearse to the burial -ground. Ladiert should not be taken to the burial -ground for more than one reason, either in good or bad weather. Its subjeote them to a great nervous strain to see the body of florae member of their family or some relative again. I heve seen ladiee faint from their worst. As a last resort, we determined Bible to do, and we must prepare for the tear myse r P g genHis discomfiture was no concern of the into bed, Mabel Lighten entered my room. world's, so he showed no traces of it. All She was a good true girl, who spoke her save one at that table would mind freely, and at times lectured even me. have eaid that hie heart was gay "Heritage," she said abruptly, "what do and light. No one would have dreamed you mean to do with Vincent Hope ?" a few hears before, his love had been I could not for the life of me help clang- that, ing colour, and was compelled to shield the refused by an idiot of a girl. He laughed and jested; anecdote and witty repartee cheek nearest Mabel with the fan which had fell unoeasingly from his lips. He held the been proteoning my eyes from the firelight. whole talk, or every unit of the party talked " Do with him ! I don't know what you memo to him, Yet, woman-liks, inoticed that he drank more wine then was his usuel onetime, "Yea, you do," retorted my mentor. and at time* there Was a therper, harder "Had it been any one but you, Heritage, I me ring in his voice. Had it not been for this should have called her a flirt. But you and the remembrance of the look which still not a flirt, we know." haunted me, I could have _believed he had "What have I done, Mabel ?" I asked, forgotten or brushed away from his mind The screen between us. Mabel quietly pushed ib aside ; then plait- the events of the day. Vincent Hope was a proud man, and Heritage Rivers a fool! ing her hands on my ahoulders, scrutintzed my face in a mosb uncomfortable manner. Iwould rather say nothing about the next " You have done this, and who can wonder two days. I hated. myself so much, that I at it? You have ;gained that man'a love en- I wonder I have ever forgiven myself —per- tirely. But, although it seems so unlike haps.I sever have. All I care to say is that you, I believe you have brought him to your none even suspected what had happened; feet for vanity's sake. Heritage, he is a ' even Mabel began to think that the acoutta- good man—a proud man, If you mean to ; tion of flirting should lie at Vincent Hope's give him nothing in return, I should eay his I door, not mine; for although he talked. to life will be wreoked. Do you love him, or , me when needful, it was easy to see that his are my fears well founded V' 1 manner was changed. In some fashion / len bound to reply. The morning of bhe tiurd day came, and.I sought refuge in levity. "When I . knew that in a few hours we sbould shake hanche part, and there would be the mil of I moved to confess my sins, Mabel, it will 1 high, everything. k not be to you, but to some nice ascetic Blares is fifteen miles from a railway sta. church curate." tion is so unimportant that very few trains e "Don't talk nonsense. I am in bitter earn - stop at it. Vincent Hope, to reach town -0 est. Vincent Hope will surely ask you to that evening was obliged to stub betimes. be hismilie. Yon are rich, and he is cora- Soon after luncheon, Charlie Lighten and the dogcart were waiting to take him to the influence you. Only I say again, if yott train;re- and after man ex ressions of regret paratively poor ; bub I know that will not A certain and speedy cure for Cold in the Head and Catarrh in all its stages. SOOTHING, CLEANSING, HEALING. Instant Relief, Permanent Cure, Fall u re I m posse) le, Many so-called diseases are simply symptoms of Catarrh such as headache, partial deafness, losing sense of steal, foul breath, hawking and spitting, nausea, general feeling of debility, etc. If you are troubled with any of these or kindred symptoms, you i have Catarrh, and should lose no time n procuring' a bottle of NASAL BAIA:. 13e warned in time, neglected cold in head results in Catarrh,. followed by consumption and death. NASAL. BALM Is sold by all druggists or will be sent, post paid, on receipt of price (so cents and $1.00) by addressing "Mabel," I said, "I hate Vincent Hope;. more --not even coupled with the convention - but at this monient I think I hate Y011 even al wish we might meet again. Why elsonld more 1 Go to bed. I am top tired to eaY Inc wish to meeb me again? Our encounters i another word; o go away." as yet had not been happy in their Therewith, I got into bed, turned my face results to either 1 That accomplished whip, Charlie, to the wall, end left Mabel to pat out my ti gathered up the reins, and with a last, all. candle and get back to her own quarters embracing good-bye, Vincent Hope was sped when she thought fit. away along the winding carriage -drive, and, I was annoyed and ashamed. She had for the first time in her foolish life, Heritage nearly accused me of Whoa, I had in truth Rivers knew that such things as broken been guilty of—making love to my enemy. hearts may be found outside romances. As people noticed my conduct. it became Something was afoob that afternoon— more and more necessary that I should clear walking party or Skating party ; for it wee myself from all ouch imputations. This the middle of January, and bitterly cold. could be done in one way only. Now that the necessity of keeping up ap- Perhaps I had the grace to avoid Vincent pearances for another's sake was at an end, Hope somewhat during the next two days. Miss Rivers—my unworthy self—felt very Perhaps that very avoidance hastened the much like breaking down and disgraoing catastrophe. But on the third day, chance herself. She longed for solitude, and made —pure chartoe, mind—left us together and some excuse to stay at home. As every one alone. For a moment there was silence was bound on the expedition, she had the between us ; then he drew near to me, and house practically to herself. After bemoan - :laid in a quiet earnest voice : "Heritage, I ing her wickedness end folly for some time love you. Will you be my wife ?" in the sanctity of her own chamber, a I could not answer. All I could do was I strange craving came over her. She felt she to prevent myself breaking into hysterical must go down and sit in the little room laughter. I which adjoined the library; and although He tried to take my hand. "Heritage, censuring her own weakness, she yielded to my darling? Lthink I loved you the mo- ' the impulse. • infant I saw you. Look up, and answer me. . Vincent Hopet` in spite of his reactive to FULFORD & GO., FIROCKVILLE, ONT. Bow Hie wife 1 After hating him for so long ea idleness, had iseen unable to do exactly. after lelabel's reproaches—after winning °miaow rolls of printed matter came by his love in a way the thought of whioh post—a sin of long standing., he said, which made me blush Never, never, never I publishers insisted on dragging into daylight So I steeled myself—drew myself up to at once. So he did one or two hours' work the face --triumphed. and took my revenge. ing manner. By tegib consent, the little every inch of my height—looked him full in each day, and grumbled at it in a very emus - 1 hope and think I epoke composedly, if not room had been kept sacred to him ; there, I wheh he, choice he worked • without fear of coldly. "Mr Hope you honour me greatly, but it interruption. It wee no doubt on account Like Napo, THE effeot produced by Ayer's Cherry 1 Pectoral. , Coughs, Croup, and Sore Throat are, iu most cases, im- mediately relieved by the nee of this wonderful remedy. It strengthens the vocal organs, allays irritation, and pre- vents the inroads of Consumptiofl. in every stage of that dread disease, Ayer's Cherry Pee. toral relieves cough- ing and induces refreshing rest. "I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in my family for thirty years and have always found it the best remedy for croup, to which complaint my children liBarlo'eokblyeann, N811, Ybi.eet'H—Capt. U. Carley' "From an experience of over thirty, years in the sale of proprietary medi- cines, I feel justified in recommending Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, One of the best reoommendations of the Pectoral is the enduring quality of its popularity, it being more salable now than it was twenty-five years ago, when its great success was considered marvelous."— R. S, 1)ralee, DI, D., Beliot, Kans. My little sister, four years of age, was so ill from bronchitis that we had almost given up. hope of her recovery.. Our family physician, a skilful man and of large experience, pronounced it use- less to give her any more medicine; sa in that he had done all' it was pos- lowered into the ground, and time and time nervous excitement, "Sometimes there is a hitch in the drop ping of the coffin, so that considerable diffi- oulty is oinasioneti in getting it straightened out. Accidents of this nature are very prolific of nervous prostration, and women should not be submitted to them. "It is a striking feet that half of our funerals take place on stormy days, when it is positively dangeroue for any man, not to mention ladies, to stand for a long time on the wet ground until the interment is finish- ed. This city is, however, getting to be somewhat enlightened on the subject of funerals. A few years no there were forty or fifty carriages to every funeral, but now this number is reduced to about eight. Of course, the more people who attend funerals the better it is for the undertaker. His business is advertised, and he comes in for , the burial of those who are taken sick and die beeause of the exposure at the burial -1 ground. But we uedertakers have sympse thetic souls, like other Glasses of humanity, and I, for one, advise all my patrons to have the funeral oeremony at the house, and then let only a few gentlemen of the family accompany the body to the cemetery."— [Philadelphia Paper. Say you love me, and will be my wife 1" spend his brae at Blain House in Welbearn- are of imitations similar in name. Not to he Fooled Again. A shepherd once, to peeve the quit:knees of his dog', who was lying !adore the fire in the house whree we were telking, Held to me in the middle of a itentenoe oorcerning some. thing else : "I am thinking, sir, the cow lathe potatoes." Thouh he purposely laid ito stream on these words, and dead them In a cannot be. Pleate, neVet menden it again.", of this that Mos Rivers felt that mesa. ' uiet uneenceened r0110 Of TOW., the dog Itis face was very pale; and. when an trollahle desire to for a while in thie pression of poalttve pan ha it, greve atom particular room. The stupidity of her desire Aimed hard. My manner remit have con- t need not be commented upon, as her viewed him I Was in earnest. No doubt, had; generally idle* nature mob have made wished, I ()paid have made him fall at myitself itself manifest many pages back. She entert feetand plead passionately. But then unities ed the room and eicteed the door softly. She one is an utter savage, Vindictiveness must I eat down at the leathetemvered table, and be %rated. I had &awe enough. I leaning her' head on her henda, Melted Perhaps, under suoh trying oirouMetandeis ' anything but a prosperous, healthy, own, no man could have behaved in a more fortable, young woman. Presently, *he difirOfied inanner than kr. Hope, glanced atealthily around her, and from the 41 iten to understand," he said celmly, bosom of her arm% drew out a Rhotograph althotigh there wati a look in his eyes I date of a very handsome* distinguisheddooking not mect—" I am, te nederatand you—you, man. Hope hed given, it to her, at do not love me V' I her request, scene days before, it wag to go bowed. into het celebriby album, elm told Mem said. "Please, let me heat you say , so," be tt on the tattle between her elbowet Misa Rivera red at it long and earneatly, it. I think I will in book to the house teara that idle mail& tee hello longer. One Mb who appeared'. to be asleep, iminediatelY Smelted up, and lee,ping throngh an open' window, seranabled upon the turf roof of the koneti, from which Inc could see the potato field. He then (not teeing, die cow there) an and looked into the farra yard Where elle wet, and finding that' all Wee right, OEIEBO back to the hotted, After a shore time the shepherd said the same words again ,and the doetrepeeted the out look ; but, on 'the false Olaf& being a third time given, the dog gob np,,avoggiog his titil,`looked his master hi the fade WW1 So coniioe,1 an expression of in- terrogation that be could not help laughing On which, With a slight growl, Inc laid himself devils in hie' ttetner with an offended air, at if determined not to be tilitde fool again. ' A Bedford girl enfolded beeatieci a man told her, " !Were to ugly you, I would drowil myself iu the iiveenep 44 I do riot Let us aay no More about until her fool sh eyes became ao miaby with, now.° by one thph6 tears began to fall, and Some We walked in 'Silence until we were °Idea ciente so fasb that *he gave 'in altogether— to the gates. Then he add : " Videos my forgot where she wao--forgot all risk of TRE END. Red Roses. Dear, let me linger hare a while, Lo 1 we have journeyed many a mile, That I might see OBCO more The gray old house where Iwas born, And pluok, this sunny Summer morn, The roses by the door. How rich and red they are! How sweet I Like those fair blooms that used to greet My wondering, baby gaze; Like those I wore•so long ago, At minaple feast and country show, In girlhood's careless days. My mother's fingers twined them round The clustering curia that fell unbound; My father smiled to see; Ah, love me 1 lova me, darling mine 1 - I lost their love in winning thine, I lost them finding thee.! It seems, dear heart, but yesterday We met in yon lone country way, And loitered In the lane; Love struck its magic hour that noon, Love set our pulsed' to it tune Of mingled joy and pain. How fain we were to learn the song 1 Thotgh all too roughly flowed along The course of true love's stream; For eyes most dear to me on earth Leoke,d coldly'on thy modest worth; Then fled our happy dream. I found it hard to choose between Their hearts, that all my life had been So tender, and so true, And thine, astenderbut untried. To merge the daughter in the bride, The old love in the new. I did not fear to count the cost; • Thy love bath paid me all I lost, Good measure, brimming o'er; And yet I see, this Summer morn, Through tears, the house where I was born, The rOBOB by the door. Ala, love 1 thy love is like the flowers, It flits my life with happy hours, With color and perfume; But if I 'pull the leaves sack, I find a grief I fain would hide, A thorn among the bloom. Nay, dearest, do not turn away, Thou knowest all my heart would say, That sotnetimes it must aolle, Come where the ohurohyard grattes to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and I can truly sam.with the most happy results. After taking a few doses she seemed to breathe easier, and, within a week, was out of danger. We continued giving the Pectoral until satisfied she was entirely well. This has given ins unbounded faith in the preparation, and I recommend it confidently to my customers."—C. 0. Lepper, Druggist, Fort Wayne, Ind. For Colds and Coughs, take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED BY Dr, J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1 ; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle. T.be Congo THE BEST GARTH & CO., Some interesting particulars of affairs on t )3IIKING POWDER FACTORY SOM. the Oongoare given by a correspondent of the is 4 - Manchester Uuardian showing that with 1 Valves, Iron di Leid Pipe, the development of commerce on the great /MIER% DEERE Loose Pulley Oilers,Steam Jet Pumps, Farm Pumps, Maoadi, up the Congo, to which ports yes. river slavery is fasb dying Otd. BOMB and c F1101111 Wind MIlls, Cream SepaN eels from Liverpool are now plying direct, 00 S are becoming the chief ports from whichters, Dairy and Laundry No Al,,,,,Al. Utensils. at these places are aradually bub surely draw- 536 CRAIG STREET, wave, And lay thou on theft quiet grave Red roses for my sake 1 produce is being shipped, and the facilities Nothing injurious. 1 ing the ivory tratde away from Zanzibar. RETAILED EVERYWHERE, MONTREAL. On the higher reaches of the Congo, Tippoo aaseesseee,_., Tib, who Up to quite recently has been held up to execration as a slave hunter, is now the principal means of diverting the ivory which hitherto, CARRIED SLAVES, was taken to Zensilbar and other ports on the east coast. The King of the Belgian's little State has novv its offioiels at the very t2,1-160171.101 apot where the Arabs collect the ivory. etre, Instead of making raids on villages and kill- : cilltioulicics carry'the ivory to the east coast, the Araba , can now eell it to the Congo Free State as I ,,..i, ....e) Stanley Falls, where a regular ivory market I traffic is gradually expiring. The road . ...,21 ? 71"aTclOaTki at present exiits. The Arabs, not requirt ' _ Ing carriers, have no need of slaves, excepb ; for domestic purposes, and the heinoue : lir n na from the Upper Congo ab Nie.ngwe and 1 Mach'ine 7-7:98.' from the Tanganyika, to the east coast is a ----- '- slaves took one or two years to reach the HAS N°SUPERI019. diffioult one, and often ivory oarried by ing hundreds of natives to obtain slaves to • ASK FOR IT LEATHERN) STEEL -LINED TRUNKS in Sample, Ladies' and all other kinds. LinteSt Sq0110St 't VJ it DE 3 In the World, J. BYBLEIGH & CO. MONTREAL., ; Sole Mfrs, 1 or the Dominion comet by that route. In the neighbourhood HOTEL BAL ORAL of Stanley Fells, the former slave dealers M are forming themselves into a peaceful col- a ony under Tippoo Tib, who has seemingly 1 moNTHEAL. discarded his old slave raids and is employ- I ing his energies in ruling the people. It is Naotrnde aDieagmanetiSyt.inrolndeatoefdtlaetersoinsttheeenotrality. the belief that the Tamganyka Zentsiber Accommodation for 400 wets. route will ere long be entirely superseded Bates: 0 IT 'WOODRUFF, by the Congo route. This is the tendency ez to $$ per day. 0, V i V V Manager. at present, and when the Cane° railway is completed the Congo route will be more used, Matadi, can be reaohed by ocean steamers, and trom Matadi, which is at the foot of the cataracts, the railway will start. Belgian, Frenoh, and Dutch b.ouses are now estab- lished at Sbanley Pool, and are buying the Ivory there whioh formerly found its way by caravans to the Angola coast. MAGNIPICENT RIVER running paralled with and to the west of the Congo has lately been discovered. The river, the Immanai by name was found to be easily manageable and with a good depth. The Loma= will allow of the navigable Congo system being brought into direot communication wioh Niangwe, the thief Arab settlement in the high Congo, the navigable river beiog only at a distance of three days' march from that town. The oommunication between Niangwe and Stan- ley Falls by the Congo is almost impossible, owing to the many falls and rapids, pad the Lomatni will form a further means of ex- tending protection and bringing civilization to intone which have suffered much from the arab raids for slavee. — The Reason Why. . "No." skid the dude "1 do not smoke Settling the Preliminaries, olgarettes now, , Why not?'Well, e 44 I I don't you know* ' Oholly, I'Ve carried the Sounds of dire (militia came from the barn knob atf my beastly.big . cane in my month and Mr. Itijanes went . haritily one to see a0 much that the cigarette mine lost." what wee the matter. • . s . ' -,---e, , "What are you doing, Willie ?", he dm Boardinghtnied 'Viands bane from time to mended, BB 066P1 AA he could make himself dine been the subject of much adverse corn - heard. . - ' -' ment, but the tiltiina ikule of Minima diges- , "We're 3°Illilij the treliminari" of °' don seems to have been rea.cihed at last at btirliti'nn',11.1yr ewlleed'reWaillige°111in ethvoihcoeldthailit itonolos Chatto.nooga, in. Tennessee*, where a board- s:boy° the din. "Bobby Stampleford oaths ing-house keeper; her daughter, and ten uoardera have been unaertechlus for two days hit dog New York an' 1 call mine Chicago, and trt jot writ the word" exponitione on in coneequence of partaking of !Abetted meat. a bone and thawed it donna betteeen enn The despatch whir& gives the infotmation Chicago it tiirabw, nu ova him. c.0-011 Says that the girl and two of the boarders dog, oho, ,ii.n, Chicago !,,,_[chioago Tri. will die.• it is rarely that the unwholesome fare ptovicied by boarding.bouse keepers is bone: - _ shown up in thle decided manner. Many m „ , , ,„ _ . .. ,,, people go About tufferinig a living deatn Of The Witten utiestii at Nish, in Semis, dripepaia in ocnaequence of it, Mit °Mean& I aaya that at Ayala, near Belgrade, a greeho ont martyrs are rare, It is to be hoped / eolored m neral ha* been diseevered and that.the occurrence at Chattanooga will not I "HO valimst whisis• it is thstghtt Tria3, be without its aged in improving the mottz . of the li boarder by the day or week. " PEAR S' Sole lats lor Canada, J.PALMER &S011 Wholesale IrapIrs of DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES, 1743 NOTRE DM BT., MONTREAL. * SOAP . * DOMINION LEATHER BOARD COMPANY, Manufacturers of ASBESTOS M1LLBOARD Steam Packing, FRICTION PULLEY BOARD, roe aPerfeel /5-iction REMIT'S BLUE a THE BEST FOR. LAUNDRY USE. * Wrapping., *4fr ALI. SI Z ES AN 0 WEICHTS 44d TO •ORDEA 4. 21 DeStesolde at MILLe: FORTNEVP, jolipisuN.5 rwiliblEgE p. IL Tp R e EHR e ste T$ eel I RI TGOIE'VOITR A MATZsdc67 EVERAGE POWERFUL INViddRAToR nresumption to.day make a my ptesenee laterruptien ; and laying her head on the beoome a subatituto for artienio, A SUFIC CURE Fon SI LI0USNE8, CONSTI PATioN, INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS, SICK HEADACHE, AND DISEASES Or THE $I'OMACHt LIVER AND BOWELS. v ABC MILD,THOROUGH AND PROMPT IN AMON, AND mutt A VALUABLE AID TO eURDOdES, aLOOD DITTEAS IN THE TAEATM ENT AND ethic or Ct.:RC:MID AM In r)':_:71"5hIATE t:14..":.":O.