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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1890-5-22, Page 7eases - sseetsmali A Country Woman, A� Before the blacksmith's shop she waits, In her high country wagon sitting, While , While the good smith with friendly haste Her horse's elumsy shoe is fitting. He pares and measures, stirs his fire; His hamnier'blows ring .out with shrill- ness In the August afternoon, which, it neglected, lead to serious an Steeped in its dreamy twilight stillness, often fatal consequences Themostsure of Ayer'e Cathartic nue.The pru.. Her busy thoughts are homeward start - VAS been saved by the prompt use of j A Ayer's Rills. Travelers by land or sea.ave liable to constipation or other derangements of the stomach and bowels means of correcting these evils is the, use With anxious eye she watebes him, dont sailing -master would as soon go to Shadows 'farmers long on field and road, sea without his chronometer as without And weary fleave their haying. a supply of these Pills. Though prompt and energetic in operation, Ayer's Fills leave no ill effects i they are purely vegetable and sugar-coated ; the safest medicine for old and young, at home or abroad. "For eight years I was afflicted with conztipation, which at last became so bad: that the doctors could do no more for me. Then I began to take Ayer's Pills, and soon the bowels recovered their natural and regular action, so that now I *iii in 103E Ce11efl 1teslth,�T,rre;-C. E. Clark, Tewksbury, Maseac'fusetta. "I regard flyer's Pills as one of the most reliable general remedies of our times. They have been in use in tray family for affections requiring a purge. iaaeautrannxlnte%We httdhmieeole W. i V for dso . Pte ort Worth, Texxas."�. "For several :nears I have relied more upon Ayer's Pills than upon anything alae in the medicine chest, to regulate any bowels and those of the fillip's crew, These Pills are not severe in their tee havetime bused thut de emrwithkgtoleaa a cit 'x r the cure of rheumaIisUh kidney trou- bles, and dyspepsia." Capt.Mueller, Steemship Felieia, New York City. "I have found Ayer's Cathartic Pills to be a better fancily medicine for com- anon use than any other pills within ui knowledge. They are not only very effective, but safe and pleasant to take -. qualities which must make thein valued by the public." -juin Haul, Perfumer, Philadelphia, Pa. Ayees Pills, isatteenito we Rr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maas. Sold by all Dealers hi Medlcinee. High in the elm tree o'er the w•ay, On sunlit bough the birds are singing Their cradle songs above their nests, Within the whispering sweetness swing- ing. She knows at home the patient cows Stand lowing at the bars to greet her, And auxious goodtnan scans the roan And sends the children out to meet her, She knows the supper fire is lit, The hearth swept clean, the kettle sing- ing, The kitchen table cleared to hold The things from tont that she is bringing. And smiles in honest rustiepride, At shrewd hard bargains she's been mak- ing Of surety eggs and creamy cheese, For cloth and, shoes and "things for bak- The setting sun lights up her face, Turning its harshness into beauty- Picture eautyPicture of rustic peaee and pride,. Of homely happiness and fluty. -L. E. Kittle eYewins-Airsoboati T. et crane „tettiise wade its all port,, Sri flavor our me ad;rthe pee l, wh.it i pi� oat �s l fr♦+.e to o pleat, t :wok Ilse ptttoF whirrOporta w** rev Gap ,ewte afl Cho taw** its. the watld,t,. as aha w tom 'lie Wo MU oho easy mode a tub . rat B mple& ccstlif sad fit th is ant ,toww. t wotmu .t l thatrho ,Maw what.cc f be to lbw* who may call et Sore bcomond OW se ramie, ausbaU tictcd,al yaae *volt ropep.rtr. 7MI* rand !until** t. -ado attar the batter patents, whish here ria out: ltMttittwool* ran cut pr sold toten:l. tc ah IWO LLtteekanenia, Mod ,14W t,AO. Balt, atronc(M.t. rnvet mc. ttta.hke ut pia wadi. ,t}t !s Me. iia caph:d foltdtoe. ri dl% caro tine th-ru+Amstito ,AN UNEXPECTED VISIT. R " (1 successfully employed in your own advance- Neve she wrote tai you a few days aQo, meat could be, without prejudice to you, "Gerard is well and at present very busy, this once employed to extricate fine from-" He willnot this year,be able to aecompeny "Ervine me, madam ; but your reproaches me to the seaside." are scarcely likely to. assist me to exercise It will be easily believed that to go to my imagination." her husband's house and to ask a favor of " Bah ! Well, I have a plan, First, I do hila had cost Bertha's pride a struggle. not wish, cost what it may, to let my father "For papa's sake ; for papa's sake 1" she re - know the truth." peated to herself, to steal her nerves to the "The unhappy truth !" humiliation, which however, Striekland's She made a little grimace, and proceed cold courtesy had considerably lessened. If ed: "My father wound be cruelly hurt, and he would be equally considerate on the mor - the sins of the children ought not to be row a little spirit, a little self command and visited upon their parents. ly remorse- some clever pretending Might enable them I beg your pardon, that is of no consequence safely to conduct her father through the few here" -she looked aside to warn hien not to hours to be spent in town, to. see him off expostulate, and continued, " Hitherto, from Victoria, and, with a polite bow, to thanks to our precautions, the distance of separate and return to their several exist - my father's residence and the seciusiou in ences, which he prefers to live, he has been spared this sorrow. To -morrow our clever artifice of dutiful falsehood falls to the ground, and Dinner was euded. Mr. Gregory smiled I at least am unable to conjeoture the con- contentment and happiness, and the two sequences." actors at the opposite ends of the tabled " And I." necessity smiled too. "Mr. Strickland, it is absolutely neves- Their parts had proved difficult. From sary 'to prevent this scandal. I trust • you, the moment of the old gentleman's arrival will assist me. My father must find us to- gether, and we must avoid everything that would serve to awaken suspicion. She spoke sadly as well as earnestly. A deep shadow of coneern settled on her hearer's face. Wrapped in thought, he de- layed the answer, His visitor became im- patient, "Your promised courtesy costs too much ?" she demanded. "No. I am ready. But I eco many dila- =flies. The servants ?" "Give the new man•sercant I found here this morning, a holiday, I will speak to Thorns," - "If a friend should call?" "You will see no one." "If we meet your father people will see us together." "We wilt go in a closed carriage." "Your father will stay here several hours. €food and simple -hearted as he is do you believe it possible he will not recognize a bachelor's house?" "I will send my work, my music, and so on, this evening, My roost?" "Is as you lett it." "Sentimentality !" "No -respect." Have you any further objections ?" " None, It remains to be seen whether! we shall be able to deceive Mr. Gregory," "By playing the affectionate couple. Can you remember your grimaces and fool- eries of two years ago? she asked, sarcas- tie.'tlly. " heo, I have forgotten them," replied Strickland, with a frown. And the two looked into each other's eyes like two duelists. " When will you come here?" asked Strickland. "Thus evening. I will bring.my things, and I shall slightly disarrange this and that, I hope I shall not inconvenience you. You are not expecting anyone ?" It was with the air of a men profoundly' indifferent to his own successes that Gerard Strickland, twitching his culla and stretch- ing his arms before letting his hands fall into his lap, sank heels into the luxurious arm - ,chair by his library tire after throwing on the table the letter that aunounecti his pro - ;motion to an enviable oat in the civil sera g lee. As he thought of ate pest his advance- ' inept seemed to him no subject for conglratu- latious but only one of these grim jests with which fortune delights to mock disappointed men. An old inenetervaut, one of a sort grow - fug rare, entered the room with an evening paper. He laid it at his master's side and ;atoetl at a respectiot distance waiting. half Bihesitating. with some anxiety legible in his countenance, "a "Well, Thomas?" asked Striekland. "I beg your pardon, sir; but do you re member what llav it is today?" "No, Thomas.'" "Your wedding day, air." +trickland's face clouded Wet ,flab, v�`.a, ri(.o who write to ea at itt ti. Me,t s,wly:-authSae I, the rr,:a;tJ, ani aha }�h,yy;�•�,t ttRtt��s�ot,vork, of hithattaYar Tittiav tA(:0., ssox 7Ake..dtwgn*0i. Ailulne. 7 H_IRST'S PAIN,- .�. EXTE'RMINATIIR outcAlt:,(,I' HOUSEHOLD REMEDY. Ilanliltoa. Ont. Dear 111r-Xlievo geed yopr Pain Exterminator In ref family for eve f. d with. such as C U* s,Coinlly dr Rheumatism, Sprains and !turns. Toothache. and wherever there is pain. would not be without it to in., boas. I can. recommend. - 1t to the world to be a first-class artleie,both Internal andexternnl Yours, etc.. JAS. BERRYMAN. Pres. r$ohlbliron Seedily.. Sold by all druggists.. F. F. DALLEY & CO., Proprietors, Hamilton. FOR Sore Eyes Catarrh Lameness Female Complaints Sunburn Soreness Sprains Chafing Bruises Scalds Piles POND'S $ur ds unns EXTRACT AVOID ALL IMITA- TIONS. THEY MAY SE DANGEROUS. • tr i t ;I . or)t. ora ,e,ce�,&/,lt Pieplf2GJ, W,p'�., T'e�r FAC -SIMILE OF BOTTLE WITH RUFF WRAPPER. IISE Insect Nes Slings Sore Feet INFLAMMATIONS and. HEMORRHAGES LL ......................... forgiving nae?" he exclaimed, in a •voice in which grief mingled with passion. She turned round. and in an instant had thrown herself tato his arms. " Darling, you will never again ?" "No, no, love. Never !" leave me IT WAS ONLY GHOST. A. Fetich Doctor Helps a White Ran Out. Of a Serape en the Congo. Mr. (have, who has spent six years on the Congo, and was in New York for several months prior to his recent depar- t/re for Alaska, tells a story about a dilem. ma Ite got into soon after he was put itt charge of Equator Station, far up the Congo, amcng'the Bi.yanzis. He had taken into his service the slave of a free man who lived near the station. This slave was a skillful hunter, and he was often provided with a gun and sent out into the woods to ret meat for bis white employer. A rivalry or the affections of a dusky dam - they bad to call each other by their Christ- eel had ncade him the enemy, of a free black Ian names and to use the little endearments of two misruled people still in love. More than once a wort!, an intonation that sound- ed like au echo of the dead past made Strickland pale and Bertha tremble. Their embarrassment momentarily increased. The more perfect effect their dissimulation the bitterer was the secret remorse that wrung the hearts of both of them, while they exchanged for meaningless things words, looks and smiles, oneo the most sifted signs of affection. IN ith the fear of when the free man let fly a spear witch tore betraying themselves by ail it iseretioa \was a holy ititlieslavc's cotton trousers. Tlteslave intermixed another, a misgiving lost \virile' levelled itis gun and, blazed away, sending a they stated affection they should be guilty charge of antall shot into his assadent's Abdo. Abdo - of real feoltngs• warmer than the courteous of another village, who niet bun while they were bunting in a field of manioc, Now, I have you alone, lam going to. bind you anddrag you off," said the jealous nem. " I am nota baby,"said the slave, "" that you should bind me without my defending myself." The ,slave's confect with. the whites had evidently convinced hien that he had some; rights. Ile bad hardly uttered the words PROMOTES DIGESTION. CURES DYSPEPSI .. CURES DYSPEP$•/i1 ",r CURES DYSPEPSIA, Mr. Nell McNeil, of Leithy, Ont., writes: DEAIt ,Seas, -For years and, yearslsufferedfrom dyspepsia. in its worst 'torula, a,i1 stat trying all means in nay power to no purpose 1 was persuaded. by friends to try B.B.II.•which. I did, and atter using 5 bottle* I was completely cured:, men, The gasping iweund exacted ¢Teat • d'm with which they desired to fir each other, or. On the stairs, when lir. Gregory, preced- ing them, was for an instant out of eight, Bertha turned back and bestowed an her husbaud a grim look of fatigme that meant : " Row aro we to continuo titin?" turning custom upside down, That a slave at 'Tis only till ta-marrow, Bertha,,, he re- should dare to raise his band against a free pplied h an undertone, wishing to help her. man even to defend ltilnsetf ha(i never been B ACTS ON THE BOWELS. Cures CONSTIPATION Cures CONSTIPATION' Cures CONSTIPATION ant t eronee wt i \v to ey r(' astonishmentamongthe blacks, and the poor S d 1 h wretch who had thus temptedfate died with-, r�r out a Swords RE6uLT There \vasa terrible uproarin the villages both of the dead man anal of his slayer. A THE free man had been killed by a slave ! It was "I slid not know, sir, whether you. would "No ono. I was going out. If you wish wish for dinner the same wine as -as you I will stay and assist you. My engagement well to have." is unimportant. "No, Thomas ; I shall probably dine at "Pray go. Wo should have to talk, and the ellth," wo have nothing to say to each other.,' " I ordered dinner as usual, sir, and a "Nothing oth i ngzks i I lill you dine he rend return N, by and by." Sho rose. Strickland bowed in response to her bow, conducted her to the door with- out another word, and returned with a sense of relief to the library. When he returned home, shortly after midnight, the house had resumed au aspect long strange to it. Lights were burning in the thawing room and a i little alteration n the arrangement of the furniturehad restor- ed to the room a forgotten grace. Bouquets of flowers filled the vases and a faint sweet- ness of violets floated about the 1u.11 and. staircase. The piano was open and some nntsie stood on the bookstand. On the boudoir table was a work bttskot. By the hearth his visitor was sitting in a low chair, her little feet half buried in the bearskin rug and her head reposed on her hand, while she gazed wistfully into the fire. Was it a dream? Bertha's flowers, Bertha's music, Bertha borself in his home again 1 Two years' misery cancelled in an evening ! In a moment rushed across his memory a golden wooing, a proud wedding, happy months and the bitter day of separation. He turned away and passed to his room, saying : " Good night." "Good night !" replied his wife, without moving. The strange event that had taken place in Gerard Strickland's house prevented none of its inmates enjoying a wholesome night's rest. Bertha, persuaded that to—morrow's comedy could effect no real change in her relation to her husband, went to her room with the feelings of one who spends a night in a hotel. Strickland, similarly regarding the past as irremediable, read in bed for hall an hour and then fell asleep. To get married they had both committed a thousand follies. • After meeting her at a Wee d'hote, Strickland had pursued her half over Europe, vanquishes the difficulties of an approach to her father in his secluded country house, • and ultimately assisted by the lady's prayers and tears, gained the old man's reluctant consent to surrender his idolized daughter. The young married peo- ple, passionately attached to each othern- joyed 16 months of remarkable happiness and then came the end. Bertha became jealous. Devoted to her husband, proud, asty, immoderate in all her thoughts and emotions, she resented, with all the intensity of her nature; a meet- ing between Strickland and a former 'flame, a dance, a note, half an hour's conversation. The husband unfortunately met her passion- ate expostulation with the disdainful insou- ciance of an easy temperament. The inevit- able consequence ensued; a. bitter. misunder- standing. An impudent servant, .a malicious acquaintance, half a dozen ' venomous jealously lashed the wife's ,ea y •into madness. An explanation demanded:from her husband was refused with a sneer. 'Se had begun to think her a proud, unloving woman, and, under the circuinstances,judged self-justification' ridiculous. The following morningahe entered his library and with mar- velous calmness, 'without quavering over a single word, announced to him their immedi- ate separation -forever. 'Taken by surprise, Strickland tried to temporize, acknowledged he had been thoughtless, ,did all in a man's power to avoid the rupture. Bertha only replied so proudly and with so much severity that • self-respect forbade him further self- defense. They, separated. Strickland externally bore his misfortune with quietness, and in ' counsel with his own conscience concluded his life broken and ruined by his own want of tact. The husband and wife met two or three times, as people must who barely know each other. He devoted himself to profes- sional duties and amused himself as he could. She led a quiet, almost solitary life, restrict - lug her pleasures to such simple enjoyments as she could provide herself at home, and seldom appearing in public. On one point both agreed -to write regularly to Bertha's p father, repeating such stereotyped phrases ius 1 If those subtle arta that have been so as "Bertha is well and sends her love. I be - banquet, itt ease— " ase" Quite right, Thomas, quite right." For au instant the heart of the promoted official sank. The fidelity of his old domes tie was humiliating. Ho would once have resented the suggestion that Thomas would remember this anniversary better than him- self ! Asud that it should fall to the old ser- vant to order from thio florist the bouquet Gerard himself had been formerly so proud to bring home on this evening to his wife t But the slight sense of annoyance passed away quickly. It was with absolute indif- fereneo that, seeing the pian -servant still waiting, he asked : "Anything else, Thomas?" "This morning, When you incl but just gone, a lady called. Hearing you wore niot at hone, she said she would call again this evening about 6. She wished to see you on important bushels." "Her name?" " She left none ?" " Did you see her?" "No, sir." "Did John say what she was like 1" "Rather tall, sir; a young lady, dark and fashionably dressed." "If she calls I will nee her. You may go, Thomas." The servant left and Strickland continued to himself: Tall, young, dark, well-dressed, bnsiness with me. Who can she be 1" "The lady is here, sir, in the drawing room," said Thomas, returning to the library after 10 minutes. Strickland went to the drawing room. At the door he paused a moment to steal a look at his visitor. She stood by one of the tables, idly turning the leaves of a photo graph album. Her back was toward him - and he could distinguish only the tall grace- ful - figure of a woman, well dressed, and wearing expensive laces. "Madame," he said, advancing. The lady turned. Strickland started as if he had received an electric shock. To con- ceal, to the best of his ability, his surprise, and the sudden pallor of his face, he made her a profound bow. fir ou am not inconveniencing Iho eI, y she said, at the same time returning his salute. Then, with a quiet ease, she selected a EX- TRACT. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE FOR IT I 4 t F.y Il"fid � �h h 7 IDAINTHIS is' THE ONLY RIGHT KIND. DONOT TAKEANY N YOTHER. ut the Christian name (which, because he dreamed of in negro philosophy. Mr. Glave had in the last two hours used it so frequent= ly, unwittingly slipped from his lips) caused Iter to tura her face away with an angry frown. Ily the fire in the back drawing room Mr. Gregory* appeared actuated by a desire to ask all the most awkward. questions and to brawl! all the topics of conversation moat difficult forhishaat end hostess. tried to arrange matters and offered an in- demnity to the fancily of the dead man. But his proposals taet with* furious refusal. "We will not even talk about a settlement," said the blacks, "" until we have had the life of this slave and have killed a, free man of his village." The offending sieve bad taken refuge in Mr. Glove's house. His innocent black, LiVER. >ts)Wd 11Noovery. DsAa Slee. -1 hare tend your B.B.B, with great: tt: eyes Ior constipationt find tks.a is my heed. The mond oast made me ever so much bettor- My ettor My bowels- now novo 'ikeelsr' and the pain in my head bag left me, and to everybody with, the same disease I recommend - B. B. B. ecommend-B.B.B. Mies F. Svznt,s�s, 445 Libor St.. Torero*. Cures BILIOUSNESS.. Cures BICIOUSfVE Cures BiLIOUSNES& Direct Proof. Sin 0,-I was troubled for flues usat`ttap A used wesdeal odl which did Inc no good, an&X was getting worse all the time until I tried Burdock Blood. Bitters. After taking four bottles 1 am now well. I cam - also recommead it for - atsorecommenditfor the caro of Dyspepsia. .Iasi' A. 1 E. Descort, planii-teue. Oat. " Lettere are welcome, Bertha," he said, tmaster was the free man whom the villagers; " when people me not meet, but I have en -1841M they wished to kill. Glave went to him joyed lay little visit more than all the pages - w ith the ne*a that his life was in danger. ' REGULATES 1 " ",. i. isvery little in t "and what. you have cont ane, There } 1 T,oQk out for ho mid, n letters. Don't you think your wife grows handsomer, Strickland?" " I tell her so everyday." " Anti so he tells me Bertha. His letters aro all about you. Yon have a model hus- band, racy dear." " I have, papa." Strickland (rung his Tread and regarded"Well, now, this is a pretty how d'ye do, tics pattern of the carpet. isn't it. My slave kills a free man and i "I should like to see your house, Bertha." then bindles himself into the white man's - said Mr. Gregory, after a moment, house, where ice is safe. Then the white The little party sat out on a tour of the man comes to me, and says he 'Don't you' mansion. .After an inspection of several sleep any." So I suppose I must perish for rooms, as Strickland precealed theta into the want of sleep unless I am willing to lie kill - breakfast room, the father stopped his ed for my slave's crime." daughter and said: It was observed, . however, that the old "Ilortha,where isyour mothor'sportrait?" fellow neglected no precaution to prolong "The frame bad let shabby and we have his existence. Meanwhile the bitter feeling sent it to be regilt," replied the daughter between the two villages constantly grew, promptly. and there was everyrospect of a disastrous p , "Where dons it generally hang?" struggle. Glaxo was almost distracted, when cThere." suddenly a shrewd fetich doctor turned up She assigned to the picture which she had with an idea that canned the, elements or taken away with her, till first emptyspace on Bayanzi society. tne wall that met her eye, This fetich man was a person of great au - "I don't think that a very good plaeo," thorold ity. He fortlye to handsome (resent loom nd said the old man. Ab, what a woman siva was! What awontlerful woman You should would settle the trouble, His valuable ser - have known hor, Strickland. You own icor vices were at once secured, and the uaws your wife. When she was leaving me, poor went forth that the great man had import - dear! she made rue promise never to hesitate ant information for the world at largo. With to make any sacrific that should bo for Bor- due solemnity he then announced that a few the's happiness; and so, when my little girl hours ofd the fter a death of fund Ha found that be had came up to mo anti said, 'Papa, I can nevergaping be happy without Gerard,' I thought of in the man's liver was black. He could not live dear wife, and let her go. I feared when I with such a livor. He had flied before the sent her abroad I'should lose her. Well, you with hiswafishes., but the man was slam) heel ad a fight already were made for each other. Do you remember dead and the slave could not kill him I your first mooting in Paris?" This remarkable declaration was accepted They remembered it. chair and sat down, "Not " the least; I am at your inservice," said Strickland. "As I shall avail myself of your conde- scension, I hope that, was not merely a compliment." "May9p ask how I can oblige you?" I The ady stroked the soft of her muff, and once or twice lifted her searching eyes to his face. Apparently -she was hesitating to name the purpose of her visit. Mean. while Strickland gratified his eyes with a good lookather-lovely, g fascinating still as the first day he had - seen - her. Only her pare profile had gained more decision, and her eyes had a profounder meaning than when he last looked into them; as those of a woman who had lived and suffered. At length she said : "Do you still correspond with my father 2" "Yee. It is, however; a fortnight since I last wrote to him." • "I received a' letter from him ,yesterday. He is coining to town tomorrow. " This time Strickland made no attempt to conceal his surprise. "To -morrow ! Your father, who never leaves home 1" - - "The medical men order him to the south coast, and he will, onhis way, stop in town, to spend the night with-" She .paused.. - "His daughter," said Strickland. "He says his son ! and so we find ourselves in apleasant embarrassinent." She leaned back, and with a small hand began drubbing a waltz on the table at her hand. "Yon call it pleasant," said Strickland. "I did not conte here to discuss words, but to discover a plan eif action." " I see none." "And you area .olitician, a man of gen- Sere moue Rodd watch Sold for 8100. nuts lately. Bost 9e5 watch in the world. Perfect timekeeper.er. War- ranted. EE Nae y Bo4 G' ofd Bunting Cates. Hat5 ladles' an]gents' *Lee, with works owe cs of equal ceras. One Peron he each lo- caul," can nepttle one BIN to�.tber with our large andca4. rsbte line of Household Semple.. Thant samples, ea well as eke Watch, we send Tree, add after you have kept them 1n your home for 13 months and shown them to those who any hare called, they become your own proper. . Thee lobe write at sass con los aura of receiving the sh Wiploik wo ray ateames ta, all ewes*, tat. ever you do don't you. sleep a single wink at night." The negro was not without a gripe sense - of humor. He began :o stalk up and down KIDNEYS, in front of his hut, tilted his monkey skin cap over bis ear, snapped his fingers, and re - dial : THE Cures !HEADACHE. Cures HEADACHE Cures HEADACHE £ TTOInpt Cure, Bean Sims.• --I was very batA with headache and pain uimy d Rol ' m hau dt ata Tees swell J swelled a0 could do no wade, My slater -In-law advised mel try I1.15.11. With one bottle. I felt to muck better that l: got one more. I ani now wall., and can work as well *sever. Ayxrm Bonuses, Tiluonburg, Obit. The tour of the house was completed and they returned to the drawing -room, Gerard and his wife congratulating themselves, not without reason, that the good papa was not very observant, for many a token of some- thing abnormal had been plain enough. * +, * PURIFIES THE BLOOD, Cures BAD BLOOD. Cures BAD BLOiOD Cures BAD BLOOD: Bad Blood may arise from; wrong action of the Stomach. n Livor, Kidneys and 8owes.. B. 13.13., by regulating sad, toning these. organs, removes the cause and makes naw ed* blood. removing all blood. diseases from a pimple tau scrofulous sore, A TUE of� EX Es T E•R r TIMES. Mad wandering erred. Books ts.mef in one'reeding Teutimnntelefrom to parts of the dobe, PrlepeetusP0Al ant C& sent on _Application to Prig. A. 7,oNetw, Sir Jum Ave. AewYelas. mimmANY MAN as inspired truth. Peace was declared, and who h •44,,..k. Nstnroue, Debtlitale�, the bereaved family accepted the idemnity who inkia Polly and Ignorance has Tei - offered by Mr. Glave. It took $30 worth of Bed away.his Vigor of Body, It Ind sect beads to wipe out the insult Glave'* servant Manhood, auk exhausting drama nees. had offered to the tehost. thetams of Ltfe. Headache, RaMeas, readfnlDreamS, Weakness. Bashfuinese is Boole. limp's* :+Pox the Face and ata the Effects !same to Early Decay, ConsumPtlo3Y VAInsanveityCiur roe .an 15ie mn lrt i Yoh utfltt ti Igor restores the Vital Power la Game- Dung, ldme-Dung, strengthens said invigorates the Brain- take place. When a huge mass of inadequa- tely Irld tforvoeeb F� yemwilo o paa— telt' crushed muscular fibre, or undivided ene� ya of the human frame. with our sp• solid material of any description, fs thrown 1dn Sstke meet obstinate ease can he cored la With a common sigh of relief the two actors sank into their respective corners of their carriage after seeing Mr. Gregory off the next morning from Victoria. Not a word was spoken. Bertha watched the drops of rain that trickled down the win- dows. - Gerard studied the back of the coachman. They had again become stran- gers. • Presently moving accidently, Strickland touched' his wife's arm." "I beg your pardon," he said. "Pray do not mention it." Perfect strangers 1 Yet both in the' silence were anxiously 'meditating every event of the last few hours, remembering the most trifling : impressions, and studying all they signified. As they came; near a. cross street the husband asked : "Shall I drive you to your own house?" "I am coming to yours to superintend the packing. My maid cannot do it alone." a, A�P j. Hurried Dinners. It is a mistake to eat quickly. Mastication performed in haste must be imperfect even with the best of teeth, and due admixture of salivary secretion with the food cannot On arriving, the wife at once went to her chamber. Strickland, conscious of utter purposelessness, returned to the back draw- ing -room and took up the paper. Bertha passed backward and ,forward: Once or twice he caught a .glimpse , of her moving about the rooms .At last he looked up. "You will tire yourself," he said; "can not I assist you ?" "No, thank you. • I have nearly done." A few minutes later she came and seated herself on the opposite, side of the fire: She appeared tired. As she sat she looked around to see' if anything had been for- gotten. "I think it rains less," said Strickland who had laid down the paper. "No. It rains just the sameee before." " Is the carriage ready ?" "I have sent to know." The carriage would be ready in 10 minutes. Those 10 minutes seemed . an eternity: When the servant entered tosay the car- riage waited Bertha rose and stood for a little ,while ;before the mirror, arranging her laces and ribbons with difficulty, for her fin- gers trembled. Then she slowly drew on her gloves and turned toward her husband. He had risen and was standing waiting. "Good morning," she said, bowing slight- ly. He light-lyHe bowed, but made no reply. She turn- ed, and quietly, with calm, even steps, walk- ed from the room. . She could hear that he followed her. They were in the hall. Suddenly he step- ped to her side. " Bertha 1 You are not going without first into the stomach, it acts as a mechanical three mpnelis and recent ones in less than thirty irritant, and sets up a condition in the mucous membrane lining of that organ which greatly impedes, if it does not altogether prevent, the process of digestion. When the. practice of eating quickly and filling the sto- mach with unprepared food is habitual, the digestive organ is. rendered incapable of per- forming Either a much forming its proper fine larger quantity of food than would be neces- sary under natural condition is required, or the system suffers from lack of nourishment. The matter may seem a small one, but it is not so. Just as a man may go on for years with defective teeth, imperfectly masticat- ing bis food, and wondering why he suffers from indigestion, - so a man may habitually live under an affliction of hurried dinners, and endure that consequent loss of health, without knowing why he is not well, or how easily the cause of his ill- ness might be remedied. A Verdict of Found Drowned. Tonot ro, May 22. -An inquest was held at the morgue the . other afternoon by Coroner Johnston. on the body of George McMaster, .which was found in the bay at - y� the foot of Yonge street. The body was , •' chert aensral Dealer identified by a brother of deceased.. George McMaster was a commercial traveller in the employ of McCready & Co., Montreal. He was a bachelor and had no . settled place of residence. The post-mortem examination was made by Dr. MacDonald, who said he believed the body had been in the water for about four weeks. There were no external ','astomerssupplied T'IJSBDAYS, THUM m had LYS Awn S .TtJBDAYS at t ear rest ne ce and'the deceased A ie marks of violence,b e. evidently entered the water while alive. He did not think he had committed suicide. He thought he accidentally fell into the t he had as evidence that - ...ta • er There w h ..t.m+ wet attempted to breathe after being in the d e. itch tackage contains two 'nerd:a treat- m Price $S. cures Guaranteed- Otir appe- tite. o. 24 is an infallible Cure for all PrictSl Dlseeseenomatter ot how long ato'n'e,. Ing. Sold under our written Ouaranteertit effect a Cure. Prioe es. Toronto Medicine, Gra. Toronto. Ont. &ems LADIES ONLY. FRENCH REGULATION '(LLS. Car superior to Ergot, Tansy, Pennyroyal• ar Ox! tb. dorsed by the thousands_ n• lladles- who nse g t�iMONTHLY. Never tail, Relieve pn n, C RE REGULARITY, Pleasant and Effectual. Prioe. $2, Toronto Medicine Cb.. Toronto. Ont. HEAD -MAKER'S 5a mu Das re ern Memo FOR SALE fitY .au. SEA:. MRS, Exeter Butc.b.er Shop R. DAVIS, •—�•IN� kaL KINDS Os'— EAT IRD NUS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RA ,1 WIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. r water. A verdict of "found drowned" was PANNTRINs.-Warm minced, meat or pout- returned. !try in a cream sauce and pile in the center -• - 1 of a platter. Break each egg in a hos, The Soil Theory. 'buttered cup, and bake until the egg is Orator-" Yes, gentlemen and fellow-citi-' firm' liturn u he mth�h out and arrange them rens, the wealth of a country is in its soil a, Love, like death, plays havoc. atact Old Hayseed (an back seat)-" Gress ye' sports with rich and poor, wicked and vir-- taus, alike. never tried fartnin', did ye?t'