Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1890-4-24, Page 5PROMOTES BESTIR CURES DYSPEPSIA. CURES DYSPEPSIA. CURES DYSPEPSIA. Mr. Nell McNeil, of Leith, Oa., vivito; Dren Guis.—For years and years suderad.from dyspepsia na its worst forms, and I3,fter trying all means th any power to 11G purpose 1 was persuaded by frlends to try Data.. -which 1 did, end after using 5 bottles Twaseonsplethly oured. 'ACTS ON THE ROWELS. Curs CONSTIPATION Cliree' CONSTIPATION Cures CONSTIPATION !REGULATES THE LIVER. eaPid necovors.. Dees sms,—I nave tried your D.13.1i. with gretxt um:F.3 fQ1? constipation and pain in my bead The second dose mallow/ ever so much better. Sly bowels now MOV0 freely an the pain in my bead bas left me. eadto everybody with the same disease l recommend ll. mass F. -Were....tems, 415 13100r $te TOTODt0. Cures BILIOUSNESS. A FALSE FRIEND A STORY OE MODERN BABYLON. CHAPTER XII. recollection of Ws departure from Loudon ; WITH A OTTIIID ON TES lious. that, however, he slept in, the trein and therefore rememberea hie arrival in Vover ; . 4 Drunken Man.'s in0041411114114 Veld,* of Agility ill NeWark. that there he drank more. and believes--; without being certein—that he wrote a letter f., A. scone that for nearly an hour chilled the andtoMas Miss whether Claytonlie 0a 0 : whatedit theon r Icottet hrenine codnootanedt. blood of those who witnessed it was present, ed at Newark the other day, One of the him with the possibility that, if acquitted, recollect at all. Theu. he darkly refers. to occupants of a certain tenement is Ge,orge When Mr.. Clayton. teamed from his With a heavy sigh, Frank Holmes wished it rant ; after this his memory is A ble:a until with (Irina he yea up on the roof with a, 1 the man would. still he able to wia his prize. somis act a perfidy whtch, he refuses to eit- 1 Arbuthnot, An ice man. li/Vbile be was cragea degraded, to a low lodging at the docks,— , gan apparently to show what he daredto do. Whet do you think. of that story ?" Ile sprang from roof to roof of adjoining " 1 am afraid it is of little use to Yon, houses over the narrow alleyways like a Cat whether true or not. Miss Clayton received His friends tried in vain to coax him down, no letter from him, 1 am eertatn," while some of the neighbors ran for the "Perhaps he failed to post it, or never ponce, wrote it at all. But it is Of no consequence. Several policemen arrived soon. At their The only leg, in fact, we have to fight upon," first appearance Arbuthnot rushed to the said the solicitor, "is to stiek fast to the edge of a roof, and, with a wild look, three - theory that no person on earth bad any tened to jump off. He changed Ids ntiod, motive to kill Margaret Neale except her however, and renewed bis perilous feat of decided opinion. husband, and make the CYOWlt prove that, sprilighig from roof to roof. A polieeman Mr Crudie was a gentleman who had Fantle was the buaband before they can ask went up to the roof, and putting his head Cases have been -through the seuttle, tried te coax the man aohieved some fame in criminal cans. He the jury to convict hini; willingly gave Holmes an interview; awl won on weaker grounds. I down, While he was thus engaged two when. the latter stated his poesxpitiorenssiletarehlitis- Ti'l'e:',OvtillinehaeaulleVgyhetiton that line, for i saws paggaingu got to the roof of an ad_ to account ior the joining ;twee, ana stealthily approaching tion to the ease, the solicitor priemier s movements the night of the mur- Arbuthnot from behind, were upon him he- retliheiessIsitothdeisnersseitt wasitiehgimte, see Faexte,„ der, and 1 wan you again, you dare not fore he WAS aware of their pres nee. 1 daughter of War& Holmes haviug been there were all over, One way or the other, there 10 and$11=elitt etattereC1 and Penniless and two-year-old child in his arm. He then be - and of the efforts be was making in Faune's was no hope for him; he was long too late beaalf, he was touched by the young mares for that; and was so sure of his strength generosity. This was greater than he knew, that he was ready to eolith to her whenever but be knew enough to appreeiate it, It she wished, in the old mama All the somewhat altered, however, an opinion he kindness of his nature was at her service, had half fonned—wh ch events had forced and he knew how she needed kindness now. son him --that Holmes was himself in love This visit he was paying to Faune's with Mary, Mn Clayton had never had a tor was the last step he intended to take in firm opinion as to this; for if Holmes the -case. Ile saw no good that he could do were a lover, why did he suffer biniself any direction; bat after learning how far to be cut out by Faune when the field the defence had got, he could form. a more was open to Min ? indeed seemed on the whole, to the hanker, that as regarded his daughter and Frank Holmes—who had both had ample opportunity of knowing each other's sentiments before Faune came unon the scene—there was a failure of love on one side or the other, or both. Faunes sneeess seemed to have beeo easily won; aud if Holmes loved Mary, lie would hardly be eo zealous a defender of his rival now. And this brought Mr. Clayton to consider the eituation that would arise in the event of Fame helix acquitted, It occurred to Wm this evening to inentiou it to his ;laugh- ter, because that telegram from Ifebnee stating that the meeting with M the throw It up. Park had no reference to the murder, had I said Hoboes : "but 1 allt afraid it would be Produce the non he met m the Park, even After a struggle he was overpowered. 1 of littie we.," if he was to be had." The child was taken from him uninjured, Alt would be very little use, Mr. Holmes," " That's a iliffieulty ; but we may get and he was eondoeted down to terra firma sad the solicitor emphatically, "Hais the over it. If they don't find evidence con- and to the pollee station, where he was most impracticable client. I have ever had. 1 fleeting Faune with the governess, we will locked up. In his flight over the roofs before Ant afraid I cannot do meeli for him ; and make it warm for thena at all eiseots. That th is how \Ye stand a preseut." e arrival of tile police heiripped once and but that it would prejudice hie ease, familia „ fell 4114 large eleylight, crashing in the Tho °WY hope, thereforos nf an n DI a glees, He eheped the add sae, however, depended on the Crown being Unable to mei neither WAS hurt, eseablifth the prisoner's identity with dillilla cures NuousivEss. inelined him to a Illore favourable view of the prisoner's ease. Witco he told bit daughter about this matter, he found that Cures BILIOUSNESS. she had already beard of it, and learned from lies tbe important dedwition which Dirc Ot TrO0f. Frank Relines bad bulicattel—nemely, the tr Qqh1Oif 4 explimation of Peune's leaving Cadogan vo event with lover comotaine 1. used a great deal ofluedieine vale* did me no good, and I was getting worse ail tile time with 1 tried Inirdoelt Blood bitters. After taking four T am now well. Teen also recommend it for the QUM of Dyspepsia. iq,.ItE A. E. Dshrox, liwwkitcpue, Out REGULATES THE /KIDNEYS, PURIFIES THE BLOM Cures READAC her :ether sound it thincult to get at his pos. Cures HEADACHE Won, Aesinniug Vaunt) to be iiennitted, Ito stain could he presumed to remelt on hie Cures HEADACHE charaeter on account of the awful charge. Should. he not be entitled, then, to resume This WaS a surprising statement, "Is Ina ease so ail as that? "Wo have practically nothing to go upou, ,Nsernon! or his. eorreaponeenee with 'Margaret Mr Hahne% unless the prisoner's friends find Neale since int return to England; in which something for us. Our position is simply a event an able counsel might succeed in so negative one. The ouly point the Crowo have shalung tlie jury asto -compel them to bring in a f not yet established is the identity of value verdict oaegnittal, (To CONTINCSP4 with Julius Vernon, or the fact of eonmattin im Place so early. cation between hun and the governess, Thie 'net et very unportent, Mary• it teltea ie something in the tiark whieh we do not Mae a Let. away one of the most serious lathe in the know, aud which it is important we should Sister hoosekvepera: In your daily rounds . which make you weary aud aometimea half case Against him, I am beginning to feel know," si ewithk, a fr:raengye torfeobutre sgso o il, a efdr 'sell; lad si t eIve, le r titroubledretfui. b that lie has been the victim of very nufortn- Holn1,11ro'sililnhaeitteolnits.yionnu ennottltin,,giafthi:USIskielil pe u e . , or ins mice, aline appearances." 1 "1 hope so, papa," she replied, without lips, he may as well plead euilty. Does lie neat. If so, 1 offer 041 illd tO yeur memory3 i' during the recent blockade of the Beet Abe, seeming to ehare los confidence. eave any accouot'of himself on the night of which obeli at the Sallie time alleviate that " can coast by Germany, but the ehiptuent to In ea30 of his acquittal, Mary, ot course 'ille jeth of Juno ?". disturbance over which your conscience Europe ceutiaties with reniarkahle xvgnier- " a. goell deal of reparation will be due to "Merely that he left Cadogan Place germ . grieves, but which should be remanded to the ity. The 'perennial talk of an ivery. Jamie° no, after nine O'clock, that he met you at Albert phyaieal reelin for treittment. RellIOVe tile ' 110S as yet celiac to nothing. a rise in price ' '.Nlara- Clayton said uothimr, and in truth Gate about a quarteriaet, and that lie kept Mcntal strain, and tho fretting will cease of being sufficient to stimulate the su ply and an appointment at half -telt nine, litaeU in the ease of an ordota.ry amiable to some extent contract the denim . !those woman like youraelf i told you that 1 TEE IVORY SUI'PLY. Ite ExItaniteti Etro ve•rs ueure. yearly destruetioo of elepharitia is tin- ges. and obviouely there is a limit to liaply; but it promises to hold oat for time yet. °ecotone' Haute of eeareity A PrOxiapt Core. Dam* ents,-1 IVA3 very bad with headache fold pain *my back; my hands and feet welled so I COlud do no work. Uy slater-irelaw advised 240 to try B.11.11. With one bottle I tolt so much better that I got ono more. I am now well, and can work as well as ever. ASED: DDINGESII, Tilsonburg, Ont. Cures BAD BLOOD, Cures RAD BLOOD. Cures BAD BLOOD. Bad Blood may arise from wrong aetion of tbe Stomach, Liver, likluoys cud Bowels. 33. 11. 13., by regulating and toning these organs, removes the cause and makes new rich blood, removing all blood diseases from a pimple to it scrofulous sore. THE OF Al\TY,s'AIr SON Saud Gold Wateltipp 11 Sold for sloe. until lately. Drat ISS watch In the world. Porfect Urnaltecnor. War- ranted. Rows 5015 Sold Uotelurr Cases.Both Wield and gent.' sizesovithWOrhe and cases of equal value. One Perso n In each earn? C3,3 torero ono fro% tegether with onr,large undyed. uablo line or, lionsehold Samples. Those samples, as seou Ail the watch, we sand 11`re C. and tater yen bays kopt liTritet In your home for 21 month, end shown them to those alba nay have called, they become your own property,_ Thom who write at once can be sure of receiving the watch Rad Sample.. W0507' all expcm, freight,eta Address Stinson du Co.. Box 812. Portland, Maim. Mind wandering cured. Books 'carnet m one readIng. Testimonials from (II parts of the gleus. "erospectua POLVI PREZ, dent on application to Prof. A. Loinotte, 237 Fifth Ave. New York. mistamArSy EfiANSMIMISta Me Is %teak, Nervous, Debilitated, who in his Folly and Ignorance hi* sway:1218 Vigor of Body, Mind and nlioott, causing exhausting drains upon tio Foun eine of Life. Headache, kilsok soh e, Dreadful Dreams, Wea k nese r laomorr. Bashfulness io Society, aso plea noon the Face and all thd Effects Sr to Flatly Decay, Consumption V_osItivs Cure. /t imp arts Youthful linoanIty„ will find in our specific No. 23. Naor restores the vital power in old and bung, strengthens sad invigoates the Brain Ind Pervea, builds up the muscular system aid arouses Nato zed* the wlaolo physical einem?. of the hunasu frame.: . With our specific 1,4 23 the most obednate case can be cured In throe months, and recent ones in less than *tria- d h package contains two weelis *eat- = rice (2. Cures Guaranteed. Our speo o, No. 24 is an infallibie Cure for all Private .FIS000013 no matter of how long stand - sag, Sold under our written Ctlaria nteo *8Tpronto. Out. t a Cure. Price 515. Toronto Medical' LADIES ONLY. ---Arm N OH PECULATION PILLS or to Er got, Tansy, Pennyroyal n - domed by the thousands of ladle, 1110'NTHLY. Never tall. Raney. t REGULARITY. Pleasant and rice, $E, Toronto Medicine Co ill the trade will tell you that magnificent "'Mu you were aware of it 1" sad the Here is the aid. Make a the. You smiJe ; .tuskti are now rare, but of medium sue there aolicitor, a little surprised. iriereilulouely and say, "Just as if I hadn't u eemparatire abundance. How long that I ha Bed to bad it out —/ esy' enough tad° withoutspending time to make ", will last ti impoelible to say. but a Africa work! There are probably fifty is opened up the alsmbsoit's bounds will be his former socialposition and to recetve the more about it preeently.—What does 'wane A bet of my warm e011gratulatioes of his friends? Only say about it!' Ithiugs I ought to do to day, and if I forget eireamscribeil, awl efene tine day the last one thing barred—thie was the matter of the " Nothingraore than wbatI have told you," i kat( of them, 1.4,144 . O 8till do." more Wild uuMA of the areeiea "will receive Ka cheque. Mr. Clayton as yet knew only apart He sullenly says ; 'You ask me what I did ;than A want or feel ante to M,' 41NINIMS. Fifty years ;a the pede4I 'which ono of that transaction, enough, however, to cast , that night, 1 met a mall by appointroeut 1 So Yon Will go your way, and with an , authority in the trade ventures upon for the a deep shailew on Fauna's honour. But, 1 inside the Park railings apposite the top oflaching Ilea( , and tired link you will be. praetieal diying up of the ivory supply. unconsviously, he was still under the influ- South Street at half pan nine ; we spent 00M0 80 COnfliBea thalttrtrt roll net wi eoirr:Ige. p1.1%,tiiitr.eiti, 4.y. cer,tainsn , tire, .poiritionloof Quer • ... . , • once of the young follow s manners, and ti , afloat three minules together ; then he went know:whether anything is finished or not, and t:rie best come foul Aft ire, Indeed, a his daughter's WW1 MS to resume limner re- i back by Hyde Park, Corner, and I went 1Y worked at euell dleadvantage all great 'tutor what is nondiedly East India is Wiens, the baliker'a nell$0 of reParotion due 1 home.'.—Ife has refused to give me either and having to the unjustly accuseilman would cover over • the man's name or thebusiness they luta." the day or week, you may filo at last that IvallK African. for it is eent ireat &wilier tent duties an hand, to the great annoyance as are net required for bangles and earved the transgression of the cheque. A.zuleeit,ssum- ing Claude Fiume to be proved guiltless, and to have ne worse offence against hun than t he affair of the cheque, which might be open to mitigating explanation—Mr. Clayton in his present frame of mind, saw no reason why former relations ahead not be resumed, If his child's affections were at stake, He shrank, however, as yet from ap- proaching that subject with her; there was not sufficient certaiuty. He half resolved it would be advisable to consult Frank Holmes first. Poor Frank! When his daughter came to sey goodsnight to him Mr. Clayton was startletl by her looks. "My child," he said, caressing her "you are malting yourself ill. 'Hove courtge ; all will be well in time. Why do you not go out for a while every day? 1 take you for a drive to -morrow ?' " Thank you, papa. No; I will not take " But he dad not go straight to lils rooms. Mount Street was dose by, and. it was with- in five minutes of ten when he enteretl his lodginae," "He says be had a mac," "And the previous night, Friday, has ho mentioned where he spent it!" Crudie took a, paper from a drawer and referred to it. "Wednesday, dined at Cadogan 'lace; Thursday, at club, did net leave till 11.30—that's the Schools Club; Friday, at club, left at 0, and smoked in the Park till past 10 O'clock." Holmes felt the gravity of that last state- ment. Inch by ilia, from unexpected guar - tors, conviction was creeping- upon the doomed man. The solicitor noticedthe change in his visitor's fade. " I know the man he met in Hyde Park en the Saturday night, Mr Cradle, awl I know why he met him. At first, I thought you have forgotten some of the most Wiper- and .1rasambique ti laennay, and smia pats 4 litilMAKER'S ..goapir *‘ /bixeVi tcher Shop 4S°64 —WIS) )1 OnVal Doalor ALL Ix iitaw—. %'Sr tometS supp LYS AND BAT 'YS, 1 toe • thole tesidenee T AT SHOP WILL leit ,PBOMPT TENTION. al° ,„,e, o • "" •C-6' ‘O') o ,e.e.es...0 ,,,,,$"ese• e-. •C• 64, , e , you from your business. Perhaps 1 2nay go the fact might be important as accounting by,myself." for Fame leaving Mr Clayton's when he ' Shall I send Frank Holmes to take you did." out ?" he asked, after a pause. "Don't you think so still?' Mr Crudie "If he can ewe time, papa, I shall be asked with interest. "Is the man tobe had?" glad," she answered ; and -Mr. Clayton "Mr Crinlie, it was ehielly to warn you promised to ask him. agaiest that mirage that 1 decidea to see Can it refined woman willinglybecome the you. The man is gone out of the country. wife of it man whom she despises, or has It is unnecessary to say more. Accept my good cause to despise? This was the assurance that it is best to ignore that in - problem that filled the reflections of poor cident, as matters at present stand. Should Holmes as he trudged wearily towards the they take another turn, of course I would offices of Mr. Ortidie,l'aune's solicitor, after put everything I know into your hands. If Mr. Clayton had called on him next morn. Faune refuses to help himself, his friends ing. Mr. Clayton had asked him to take are powerless." his daughter out, and Holmes had promised "That is very true, Mr. Holmes. There is to do so, after calling on Mr. Crudie. Then his disappsarance front Loudon on Saturday Mr. Clayton went on—unconscious of the the llth., which Fame obstinately refuses pain caused. to his patient listener—to to explain. It was not done in the fashion state his anxieties regarding the situation of a murderer, was it? Of course there are on Faune's release should he be released. exceptions to every rule ; but the taethod of The tendency of the banker's feelings was the murder, the manner of his disappearance plainly indicated; and it seemed clear from London and reappearance in an East - enough to Holmes that, if Mary Clayton end lodging -house, are not to my mind sug- consented, the marriage would eventually gestive of the same origin." take place in the contiagency of an "Yon think it possible, then, that his acquittal. conduct had reference to some other motive?" Of course he expressed no opinion, but "What caul think,"cried the solicitor with consented to think it over; however, that a gesture of impatience. "The man's man - which Mr. Clayton was most anxious to find ner to me is reserved and. sullen even; he out woe the attitude his daughter would be seems apathetic, indifferent DS to his fate. likely to take in the eventuality contein- Now my experience is that a guilty man is plated. Frank Holmes could have told him seldom able to keep up a show of that sort. that his daughter loved Faune; but past But a man's fortunes and character may be that, heknew nothing. so desperate, that an acquittal would be " Could she marry Faune, if he should be felt by -him o.s no boon; that, in fact, being acquitted? He remembered what she had hanged for it crime of which he is innocent said to him on that matter. He knew that sbe may be regarded as the less of the two evils ; could never respect the man. But certain the other "being the usual catastrophe of sui- powerful forces had come into operation since cide, to get rid of _a miserable and hopeless then, and who can count on the decisions of existence." a woman when her affections are concerned? Holmes was growing interested. We find women who are worthy of all the "There is much about Fame that some - reverence man can give them, wedded to times suggests these thoughts to me. Mind, worthless husbands _; but it was probably my theory is only a theory, and a speculative after marriage they discovereclthe clay their one, and the furthest I will go is to think idol was made of. Sometimes we see such that it leaves room for a doubt as to his women voluntarily giving themselves to men guilt. Of course it would be no use men - whose worthlessness they know ; alas, for tioning such a theory in court. What do the forlorn -hope of love making the creatures you think of it, Mr. Holmes? You are better! There was no variety of the melon- better acquainted with his affairs than I °holy ease that Holmes did not turn over in am." his thoughts. Holmes thought over it for a few minutes. He believed that to Mary Clayton's The theory was that, if guiltless of the pure and delicate sense there was no gilding murder of Margaret Neal, Faune was sunk over, with love's poor art, that which to that low ebb of existence whose only was unworthy of respect. But supposing available cure is suicide, and was willing to him to be innocent, the man would come accept judicial death with the melancholy out of prison after suffering • most cruel consciousness of innocence,as a relief from wrong, and it was far from unlikely that the the moral responsibility of self-destruction. girl would regard herself as in some meas. From his own point of view, Holmes could ore responsible for the wrong. HOW far, not admit that the man's case in life wag then, would the combined forces of pity for desperate, but he didnot see it with Fatine's his suffering and anxiety to repair her own eyes. All the same he shoot. his head. share of the injury go towards counterbal- 'I do not think it is. that, Mr. Crudie. aiming the opposite feeling? To offer her- It is something he is afraid to confess even self as an expiation is just the sacrifice at tO you. Has he accounted for hiniself in no which some girls, of Mary Clayton's clime- way at all since leaving London ?" , r "Yes—to some extent he bas.—Was he, , would not hesitate. n the opinion Of Holmes, the eventwould to ,your knowledge, addicted to drinking?" 'hardly occur to demand the sacrifice ; ,1 none • ' To my knowledge, as long as I knew theless was thepossibility distressing ta him. him, his habits in that respect, were as deli- ' The King of the Belgians has order - If he did not love her so truly himself, and calaw te as a lady's. I e heard, indeed, that ed a magnificent gold casket to present \knt if he could exonerate himself from the si ehe *gambled, and lost a good deal lately from 1 to Stanley. ' Several of the expert reproach of having delivered her over to las takm too much brandy • but I have hardly workmen in Belg.orn. are now engaged., rival without one attempt to will her for ta credited it." , ' on the work. The lid bears a med. own, he could regard the contingency of 111et "Nevertheless, he had been drinking allionaxatrait of the expieter, surreanded becoming after all the wife of Fiume with as heavily before his arrest. I saw the evidence svith precious stones and chasing The casket, , with( its pity, boa with much less pain. e of it myself. He has admitted to me, that is to contain the grand cordon of the Order did not think that Fauna would be acqu 4i- all that fatal Sunday in his monis , he. hed of Leopold, with which Stanley will be in- 1 k ted; but Mr. Clayton hadstrongly impress a been taking brandy • that he had, hardly a vested. • 1 and discomfort of your family; and it lower- ing of your owu aelf.respeet as an efficient housekeeper, and a general discouragement which too soon will become chronic. -This is hard and pitiful. Perhaps you really need another hand or two at your work, hut quite likely you only need it little more syetent aml—a list I Now don't despise this help, dear, -weary soul, but take this bit of paper and peneil, glance over your work, and jot down the items for to -day. Yes, put down every -thing, all the little odds and ends, forsome of them may prove the most nueessary of all There, the list is pretty long,' to be sure, buryott feel betteralready. It is worth much to know definitely whet isbefore you. It does wholly away with the driveu feeling that the work is endless, and the banntingsense that some- thing is being negleeted or forgotten. work are &upped to Fitgland. More or less come from 1,nrinalt, Siam, Cochin China, T H E BEST being is apt to the best of the Asiatic, which. Ceylon, Sumatra caul Java, the Siamese BAKING POWDER discolor. -4-15 4 - MANY A LIFE, HAS been. paved. the prerept use of Ayer's Pills, Travelers by land ee aea, Are liable to. constipation or .ethee derangements of the Ater:Lech and bowel* Which,l ne,gleeted, lead to gerioueansI' often fatal consequences. The Most:sure MealiS Of cerreeting UMW evils la the use of Ayer'e Cathartic. FM% The prz... dent sailing -toaster weuld as soon go to sea withont his ehrononseter as without of .these 1;111s. Thoogft prompt and energetic, in operation, ,A,yer's leave no 1U effects ; they are -pluely vegetate and sugar-coated; the safest toedicine for old and yoang, at inane ,or 4:19c1. eight( years 1 was afilleted witit. constipation, which at last became so bad that the doctors could do no mere for me. 'Then 1 began to. take Ayers red ti'lii.ellsir'nalalltudral'swaoadtrrgilb.c.elstorz,ersirthat I/OW 1 am ixt Bzeelle beettb.",-Airs. C. E. Clerk, Tewkebury, biasse:.,:hueette. "I regard Ayer's Pilie as one of the most reliable general rernediea of our them They have beets io nee in my family for atfeetione requiriog' a nnrger sive, rind have given ouverysag antis -No" Om. We have found them. anexcelleut ranualy for colds and light fevers."— W. R. Woodson, Fort Werth, Texas. "Fur .severalyears 1 have relied more 'upon Ayer% Pille than upon anything else in- the ;medicine chest., to regulate my bcovels mid 04,40 af tbe, OW revr, These rine are net severe in, their ace lion,but do their .vrerlt thorenglilY• I have nsed them with good effect for the cure ,ot rheumatism, kidney trone Nes,. and dyspepsia." —Capt. Mueller, Steamship Felteta, New 'York City. "I IlaYe found .Ayer's Cathextle Pills to be it better family medicine for mete .mon use tbau any other pine within Ter knowledge. They are not only very .effective, but safe and pleasant to take —qualities which must tneke, them valued by the public."—Julea Banda Perfumer, Philadelphia, re.. . Ayer's Pills'. J, C. Ayer -6.4 Co, Lowell, Mans SOK by all Dealers be Noiliclneli, TEE ERLEND OF HELPLESS SAVAGES. I MtililErS 851111E ilimmominmamoomm‘llibloommwal •••••••••••• Steps the Congo State Is Taking to :Prevent Ilea nom Destruction or Durum Lire. Noddies Nudger. Fora long time the Congo State has main- OILED MOIRE, CooTs taiued only three stations, Equator, Banu• • ala, and Stanley Palle, along the lumdreds iif miles ofthe great northemlanid of ties Congo. It is now, however, establitbing fourteen secondary poatsalengthe riv er I )etave.en Equa- tor and the mouth of the Arnulmi, -where with the eonsent already seetwed of native Next, tune the list wisely. home, of these 1 chiefs, small forces will be maintained. The labors fall more natprally end emily hito purpose is as soon as possible to strengthen the first hour, some into the fifth or sixth. these postlaso (het they may be eble to exert With other itemsmeonomy of time, strength, an influence for the suppression of conflicts fuel and other ontlaya must be considered. The list before you suggests ways in -which you can systematize, which% itself is it help that often saves many minutes and hours of time, which is money, and avoids worry, , ar us COacTneT0$ e.i ready a dozen tasks out of the fifty. Catch slaves for eannibalbanquets among the Con- tvhich is waste. tome from the Lulongo, Moattnea, and other See here, good lady. You have been at rivers. The purpose is to break up the work scarcely an hour, and have done al- ' practice of ascending these rivers to proeure For zrhialug ani up the pencil and score them off. Here the go tribes. Several slave -laden canoes have 1 fun comes in. There is a real childish delight already been seized and their cargoes His N—osupsioR, at seeing so much finished, and a.prospect of liberated. GARTH &CO., FACTORY SUPPLIES. VaNter Non & Load Pipe, Loose Pulley 011ernSteas Jet Pampa, Fann Pumps, Wlad MINI Cream Selma dere Da d Lemke 536 CRA STREET, MONTREAL. •••••••••=1•00. s aep.ikE 01.VMS ,o4W4RDED. among the natives, human sacrifices, canni. CHADWICK'S balism, and the slave trade. Instructions have just been issued to the poststliat have been establishednear Equator SPOOL to capture all canoes loaded with slaves that' LEATHEROID STEEL -LINED TRUNKS Inanimate Ladies' and ail other kinds. Liattest aRO Strongest TRUNKS In the World. LEYELEIGR&CO. MONTREAL, k SalglirS.M to Nodule freedom ahead, and you are inspired with According to Lo .Mourmont Oeographique AS child's ambition to attack a dozen more of the slaves all through this region are begin - those formidable items, and see how soon nine to learn that if they can rettch th 1 01 .1 ASKFORIT and havewell you can do them. Be childish stations where the bite liag of the Congo as you please about such things ; all the bet- State floats they at ones become free men. 1 ter. It is good to have a child's in and At. Bengali, there isa. village of these impulse. liberated slaves, ana the State officers are , Now you are scoring again, and smiling training them to make brick and perform ' too. No wonder. You are to be all:through I other labor. this weary work by afternoon, and have a little walk down to the spring in the cool woods, -or or a little ride over the hills, or at He Has the Drop on Them. least a. pillow and hammock on the A Chinese mandarin has power to order shaded porch, or a quiet rocker and:book in ff the parlor, or a nap with baby on the lounge. a subject's head lopped oat a moment's notice, but within Hine months he must I should not recommend a list as habitual. It would in its turn become tiresome, and so defeat its end. But tnere are many days and seasons when it is invaluable, as you just found. There come also times when the general housework is less press- ing, which the good housekeeper devotes to the accomplishing of many miscell- aneous tasks which have been unavoidably accumulating. There are bits of cleaning, arranging, and manufacturing to be seen to here and there all over the house. There is repairing of furniture, toys, clothing and bedding., There is reading and writing to be done and the busy matron even dares to look done, forward into the far, dim futhre, to --fancy work. Now these articles needing attention are not found upon a table in one room, or hung up- on a line, each visible, and so the memory may play treacherous in regard to their ex- act number and condition. Just here, as a remedy end relief, apply the kindly list, and you will say in many ooming days, "Blessings on the memoran- dum." Go thtough each room from attic th cellar, and examine its contents, taking careful note of each article to be wrought upon. Great is the peace and satisfaction of an exhaustive list, with each item faithfully and tidily done. This extolled list does not claim to be all of good housekeeping or of religion, but it helps. Sore HARVEY. The habitual drinking of boiled water -would insure escape from sickness end death to thousands of the human race yearly. forward to the Emperor an affidavit 1 rom two citizens that such execution was in the interest of religion and good government. He has no trouble in procuring these affi- davits, as the man who refused to make one wotild also lose his head. The Influence of a Woman's Club. Yellowly—"What 3 Are you going home already?" Brownly—"Yes ; I must go. Wife is waiting up for me." Y.—"My wife belongs to it woman's club, and when she goes out it in an afternoon I never say a word if she stays away six home, so she never says anything to me if I am out a little later than usual. Doesn't your wife belong to a club ?" B.—"No; but there's a club that belongs to her, and it is theknowledge of that fact that is hurrying me home." More Coyness. " G wity ! Jonofan Whiffles Smif Yo' heah me, Don' yo' came aneah me, 'Nless yo' want er biff On demo& Knock yo' souf 'Bout er mile! Don' yo' smile When I say Gavay Jonofon Whiffles Smif, Coz I feels 'Tea mad from head ter heels! No such pusson sibs De honey from dem lips! Stop yo' teasin' An' yo' squeezin' 'G'way, say 1. All Yap—Yup, Cellist) 1" EL BALMORAL. MONTREAIA. $Lotre pan* St., one of the most centred and elegantly furidshed Hotels bathe Qty. Accommodation for 400 guests. Bates: IT 'WOODRUFF, gz to SS per day. Po Vt YV Manager. PEARS' Sot Agits 101 Canada, aPALMER &SON Wholesale Imparsof asusoisTs, SUNDRIES, •1743 NOTRE DAR ST., MONTREAL * SOAP. 4 DOMINION LEATHER BOARD COMPANY, Manufacturers of ASBESTOS MILLBOARD Steam packing* FRICTION PULLEY BOARD, This is a Perfect Frieda' RECKITTS BLUE. THE BEST FOR LAUNDRY USE PAPERS Wrapping, KEYR. ALL SIZES AN D WEIGHTS TO ORDER 21DeRresoles St. MILLS : POSTIMIII, EEE Cam GREAT STRENGTH SI, pEREE_DT Pro RR THE SloK •Ti, WARMING iu pVR1710115 SUM POWEONe INVIGORATOR So H Kolb Zak enough ID Witte fasheete paper at cassulleg pao.peatm,-,4?!. mai Inkstatia sa Inoue. MOUNT P11. 1 Sae sewn or kindeflok I vied bytiiie al#9rrittle sett= of tediaoarg cuemosktlecesitinlyytheitriedeureagernabigs Mall le niollertilatortlea We're 000. intlegcriglo OC” - AS ‘41.11s.r.uwt. waPlet,poiktsul,14aseziess • — 5 Pens,1 Mae P. 0, Mentos taken., bate* mein& A 100p Plottoo 'Book seStrFREL , iiie411.i1s this peOqf. A. W. Icmtall, 7411trum)6 N.