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The Exeter Times, 1891-1-8, Page 27 TUCK'S CHRISTMAS, BY w. C. HUDSON., George Prosser at twoo'elockon .a wintry afternoon reluctantly awakes, distinctly Conscious of two facts --one, that sweet sounds are in the air ; the other, that it is the day before Christmas. In an odd sort of fashion the two facts seen: to be insepar- ably interwoven. Pully awake, he realizes why. In an adjoining room the sew sweet "1 s'pose so—anyhow, she wants it. They voice of a woman telluxg a child Christmas lied a row about. I was dere miudin' the myth and lore. baby, Ile wanted her to say they wasn't Christmas means little to Prosser, wlao married, au' she wouldn't. So he tole de has been alone in the world for twenty years paper—snatched it—an' went off wid it. He and more, So it is the sweet voice that in- sed es how his uncle would kick if he knew tereste hila as he lies lazily listening. A he was married.+he cried awful. Anyhow, pretty picture is suggested—the picture of he left her. I'm doing fly cop biz, myself. a trim, graceful young another, with a • "Yeuare`;" sweet, sad face, crowned' with golden ends —a lodger in the house, whom he has met on the stairs and in the dimly hallways. Though he hae neither tailed with her, nor about her, he has absorbed the fact that her name is Raynor. With that rapidity and certainty of conclusion which has made him so valuable a member of the metropol- itan detective force, he has determined she is a widow, • with an enduring sorrow, supporting herself and her child by her needle. The child, in lisping accents, expresses the opinion that he has (leen a good hoe; for ever and ever so long and speculates upon the probability of a emit from Santa Claus. She eceamhing do his questions become on this paint, Haat the mother. forced to reply, opines that, if the child is a very gated Ahoy all day, Santa Claus may, perhaps, bring him some toys ---a hope She qualitiee by adding that, however, she is not sere that he will. And Prosser' lazily listening, thinks a sob is concealed in the qualifying addition. This suggests to Pree.s.er, in a laing titi way, that the pear another has not tbe money to play Santa Claw. By this time the Mail cler oil his mantle wares him that the neriodl-of rest has ended and that of eetion begun. So he turns out of bed wondering audibly, whether there ie anotherali-night job before him. Fal a toilet not being elaborated, he is soots descending the stairs. As he reaches the floor below, he encounters a rather dirty and diminutive lad With as snlnall package under his arm. • The preternatural keennees of the lad's face is out of all proportion to his aloe as is the confidence of his bearing to his sixe. Prosser recor,nizes him as a.hrigbt- wineti child of the streetswhnm, to the lad's great pride and eatief tetiou, be has frequent- ly eanployeel in his bnsine.o, and as way"l found trinst%. " I1d:llu, Tuck," he cries cheerily. "Com - lug to sec ane?'" at Naw," the lad replies mantemptne'rely, pushing by him with the air of one who %MIR Eay, "s my 1►ntsineee is none of "roil: »" gt.'in' to•r oc :Mss i tztor 'ran" de Lid, 1 art." Wm -tiering What such a lad rlar"i17l Irate in common with nut b st ova•nan the eletem tine peens into the streets to hie own atf- faire. * et ,e w * a "Oh i" "Says 'Miss Raynor's man's no good." " Who ?" "Her man." "Her husbsnd?" " Yep. He left her t'ree year ago wid a little baby, an' telt de paper away old him." "What paper?'" a' I duuno—de paper about bele mar- ried." "The marriage certificate?" "yep. I'm ;oin' to get dat paper from Kinn. "How? rs " He keeps it in a long, black leather hook in his coat pocket. He goes inter dat room for to play cards. One o'these days I'll get bags, alike in shape and material, and sew - a chance to swipe dot book and give it to' ed to a sill; -covered square of pasteboard, :Hiss Raynor. There comes some on 'em," which forms the bottom of the bag. said the boy breaking off suddenly, as the A child's table chair is divested of its light in the room brightened. The detective usual severity of aspect and transformed) took an observation, but the man he was into an ornamental addition to dining -room seeking was not present yet. Asking if furniture by painting it with white enamel Raynor was among them, and receiving a and furnishing it with cushions. The cush- negative answer trona the boy, Prosser ions for hack, ,cat, and 'foot rest are cover- ed with white India silk powdered with dainty flowers The ribbons attaching the cushions are pink, like the blossoms on the sulk. A lamp shade, which counterfeits a. ger- geous batteriv, is made of elosely crimped Home -Made Presents, One of the comparatively few fancy articles that seem eminently appropriate to include among the Christmas presents fora business man is a case or portfolio, for holding tele- graph blanks. Within it are straps for slip- ping over the book of blanks, and a little pocket for a pencil. The outside is covered with linen ; the mottoaudsu"gestive device of telegraph wires are painted in brown. An engagement record, which, with an appearance of impoliteness which its pretti- ness must palliate, turns itsbacktoward the beholder. It is a charming and convenient little affair, made of white Wien silk with violets embroidered in silk. Upon the front of the record are seven divisions in the form of flat pockets, made by covering a strip of card -board with silk and Sewing it up on three sides, the upper one being left open for slipping in cards or memoranddoe The de- coration of violets is repeated on the front, and the successive days of the week are em- broidered in seript on the top °£each pocket. A novel work -bag is composed of four silk said -• "See here, Tueh, you :rant to be careful. You may get into trouble swiping that beak. They'll stud you up.:" " I don't care," replied the flay indiffer- ently. " It won't he for long, She was gated tissue pa er carefully mounted upon canal - to MC tau lder Veil she was dyin' c.u' saIe . board. Tho extremely realists...der:king want that paper awful bad, Ives she cans bees is•fnrmedescrimped paper stutreawiih she tweet be otic for an honest woman, if conical wool and tied with barrels of gold she ain't got it, and drat its talion de bid. thread. The edges Anal marLnngv. bz.dyands I duuno how ; or how a ratio bit of paper 'srnng€, ate palated with gain II:tint. like tint can make much deference; but any- A work -bag which has the merit of afford - how be wants it, anal that's mull; •I'm , ing the 1,ossibility i x keeping the Conten:- smite tenet it. Se.y, :11r. Prosser, she a au from being involved in the hopeless tang t e awful nice woman, the' she is kinder queer; common to bag interiors has for hs t • You jest oughter see her behave div moraiu strip of silk gathered upon a rush h., ft, t w'en I hang tint man I was tonin' yon of, :awed Hue asilallua* bowl, far tie 1'siii die mornin: iA en I showed it tot A pretty twine -b:.11 case is made cif her, she jest put de kid on de bed and sot ileatlier cut bite deep points caught with cos- do�sn on a Chair an' put her ban's on her face Heating ribbons at the sidle., and pierced at cut Cried.. It kinder telt the stU1is clot o', the top with eyelMs, through which the ine. I ses, scs I, t It's all right Miss Paaynor ; ".,.trings pass easily, and can he Iomeeneel at it'd honest : I didn't steal it : I buy ed it sy id t' any bine the twine needs renewing. me a Izl m'Eu So she cried more. ' n I : The sefetypin holder is shaped til:e z foltl- ced, if Ser dlou't like it, .11issRaynor, I eau mg needle.l rob. with leaves sur iselanng thetale it away anin. An'I'm bleu -ed if she, different sizeeof saxfetypitis. The leaves ate didn't put her QIIIIS ;trona',Mt a:issme en, tvhite flannel ; the 'ntsldc IS er+vereel tvitls die lase. I ain't hod anyone do dzt since me"white India Fitts, with white eine feather- rambler eather-madder died Her mouth is awful soft raid ; stitching fora harder. infirm, I Lila feed it yet. Say, I'nx geiixe to., A rue es L 1.y's hoots ell til :ye .1 din the' i!it elan 11:sper if 1 die los it. She *bulk a lot Ct,1t of the main at of F..i4t e:i^,mddse-Lin of it." " mettfly ornameutcil with CHILI eidivrg its pit, Istauing leeward, Tack lectind into the 'j Ane, w,p Ming on, Nine o'clock omnia whetry evening. A man appaa•ently a prosperous xneelnanio, enters a large drinking plrce on Sixth Ave• sine. On one vide is a long bar t on thefloor a number of small round tables at whiehard chairs. Persons of both sexes are sitting at them. The man casts ahasty glance over the room, then cautiously threads his way to the rear, to a table where a man is eitting alone. " Yon are here before tae," Le says tee he seats himself. st Ali 1 I diei'att tumble at first," replier the other. " Yes, What'd the lay I" "A leak in the funded a hank down tawn: The ruspeeted mama nephew of the head of the bank, comes here. See that door?', t . dieating one not far distant. " 1:; ell, be disappears behind it every re • xt, I want to xtx , I may want help, to I tent for yon." At this moment the door mentioned s -win a open and a rather dirty ami diminu- tive lad entero. He is a newsboy and car- ries papers under his arm. The apparently prosperous mechanic summons the boy. As he buys a paper, he asks in an undertone : "Don't you know me, Tuck" The boy bends a shrewd penetrating look upon : isquestiontr. It. Prosser, the fly cop," he exclaims with great interest, well pleased with his own shrewdness. "" Hush I" warns the detective. "I want to see you. Go to the next corner below. VI1 come to you there. The boy passes on, crying his wares. The two men regale themselves with ale and cigars. After a while Prosser, bidding his companion remain until his return, leaves the place. At the corner he finds the lad awaiting him impatiently. From Tuck the detective learns that the room which has excited his curiosity is de- voted to card -playing at high stakes, to which only a privileged few are admitted ; that Tuck, by virtue of being employed for errands, has free entry thereto. In the in- quiry he is making the information is im- portant. " What's up ?" asks the boy. "Do you want to see in widout goin' in?' That is just what Prosser does want. Telling him to follow, the little chap Ieads the way a few steps down the cross street until they come to a door. Pushingit open, Tuck passes through followed by Prosser, who find himself in a dark and narrow alley throveh which Tuck goes fearlessly. At the distance of nearly a hundred feet their further passage is barred by a low shed, to the roof of which Tuck nimbly clinics. The detective climbs up also. Safely landed, he finds himself opposite a window through which a light is shining dimly, and as he thinks, because the panes are lightly covered with white paint. " De paint's scratched off in some places," whispers Tuck, applying his eye to a spot, with a precision which argues familiarity. Finding a similar spot, Prosser discove:s that he can clearly observe the interior of the room, and notes that it is barely furnish- ed with chairs and tables, the most con- spicuous article being a large tablein tbe centre. A better place for his purpose could not be desired, for he can see all that is going on, without being observed himself. " A fine den," he mutters, as he settles himself as comfortably as the chill night will permit. The lad nestles in beside him. "I say, Tuck," Prosser asks, after some moments of silence, " what have you got to do with Mrs. Raynor?" " Ain't got nothin' to do with her." " What do you go to see her for, then ? " She nater live in de same house wid me In e'tor.,-when she was dyin'. She was good ,r; muttder, she was. Uster come in and her, give her med'cine an' nice things t t. She was awful good wen me mudder d --stayed up all night wid her. She medtler did, afore she died that to be as good •to Miss Raynor as I c • s 1 o T runs erran's for her and such t ,s Say, I got a man es can beat a drum v 1 1 ; n Net an' kick a tambo all to onet, ,4'en ye ^ ]t ra a. handle, for fifteen cents. Cheap, wa,''t.ib ? I tuk it to Mise.Bayaor's kid dis' 'orniu'for his Christmas." renin. .t pretty treble for t fever d r to ..dl' a ""ere be is, mew,"' he Cried, with '- 1' 1 easeeti11ai'»3 tree is a tiny knee" with .1 atli' „f lire. vii e'eitement, i.>rae�ltl;; tinted mill:, aitd a Termedi;_edl map, as W11° 1101311 Pt.e'. er, Ic""Lint4 tette the • ft,rininaa bag. z ewetl tot itt4 cdl,1 The 1401.ta'f n,n. low inay he tilled with h uila:eue or with per- " Lunar l" lotted cotton. to Thoth tiny man, toil," inuttere�:1 the des A genuine. tel 1=. -Let, or eel•flot, as (':ape tt:d'tave, tnucht�urpricetl. ''y Old. fishermen would call it, is converted " Only Raynor ain't his only name," conn into an umbrella -stand. The a l'ectived ccr tinned cal;. "" Heycalls him Rivington'aticn consists of a deep curtain fringe in down to die 1taHk where he works. I got ou varicgatett colors and a how of satin ribbon. to elaIt." l A plant- valuer of ;;ranite plate rat in the Further emumunicatiolns, however, were „bottom. receives the drip from damp tin- now au:,Ileneled because of the greater in brellni. tercet In the scene► before them. t1 itltouts Th: very pretty semen illn.tratcd Masa waste of time the game was Megan. Riving -'-nursery clnthes•1".rse for its foundation, ton, othc•rtn e Rammer, eves evidently in a which ns iiret painted white and varnished lad humor; 1'remer thought lie had linen' with enamel. The curtains of plain India drinking "silk which cover the punch are tmhe13.ti. " You fellows got the best of Ane last' the hack of the serc•en. In front the upper tt , b� ,.� ni:;11t," he Iran lu"aid to say, sullenly. I ':� tG,�6 .aa.Slilul with a piece of pastclrnard e1upt hinny: wi11111er it was a Odd. or not ; covered with figured sill; and cut into:s uares but if it WAS, lea,it ent, 'Air it evon't be to: 'and ovals of the proper size to accommodate ni ht." t photographs. `�"uiboy autl detective watched the play progress for a long time in silence. Prosser on Plum Pudding. . varied when a Inge 1la+ar s Ever since the clays 7t 1 e , pai -r ui monotony by taking a slip of'llead, holding a.lemiy►nin its mouth; was car- e, great -state his pocket, and, by the and of the dim li••tit from the window scribbled a"riedi71 great state along the �t$wic length of few lines nit it. ' ,the immense banqueting hail to grace the "Tuck," he said, as he finished, ascan yon; head of the table at the • Christmas dinners get that .. oldie old feudal barons of Britain, Christ- - on the lock, fix rt s0 anyone can get in. As seem to be sonic strong ySpa1 y you go through the saloon, slip thi•s paper to the man I was talking to." The lad scurried away in the dark. Prosser continued to watch the players" JOHN L .� TT'S IndiaPa&e AIe and Brown Stinit Highest awards and afedais for Purityand fee3n. lence at Centennial Exhibition, Philadelphia, 1876; Canada, 1876; Australia, 1677; and Paris, Francs, 1878. TESTIMONIALS SELECTED: Prol, H li Croft,. Public Analyst, Toronto, says: —"x and it to be perfectly soundcontaining no impurities or adalte;• atioLs, and can strongglyreeolnmendit as perfectly pure and. a very superior malt lignor,'" John 11 murexes, Professor of Chemistry. 4'Foutreal, say!: ""I findthem to be remarkably scum ales, brewed from puretnalt and hops. 13ev. P. J. Ed.Puge,Pro!essor of Chemistry. Laval Uuiver silty, Quebec. says --"`I have analyzed the Indian Polo Ale manufacturedbyjohnLabatt Loudon, Ontario, andhaY0 found it a lightale, containing but little alcaho oft deli- cionspayor.and of a very agrce&bls 4ILIIO. ,u.t,<;.11nerlor tqualitp, Bald compares with alto best imported ales. l; Ie•ive also analyzed the Porter XX Stout, of the same brewery. which is of excellent quality; its fiayor is Tory afire le; itis a tonic more energetic than the above ale, for it „lea little richer in alcohol, awl eau be compared adyan age. ously with any imported artiolo. ASii YOUR GROCER FOR LT. rHE EXETER TI3I.ES. 1 ii'ibliseed every Thursday morn n„at d g `IES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE '41a -street .ne:irl} Opposite Fitton's Jeweler? •rete,Eaeter,i?nt.,by John 11�':t:te4 Sens,Pro- u_ietors• Wags o4 AiIF7~itRIUNG 'irstiusertion,perlino .......-.....•-•.•••3t1oonta 9011_ anbaa.ueatlusert1.,1i .oor l.11V .....x.1001'. Tel insure :Assertion, advert-l,caientF should oSent in nutleterthem etie.3Gtslay morning Our3Qli 1'1U! TING ncr'Iti"3I NT is one f the largest and best equipped in the County a .t All wor tentrustea to ua will receiv tr Decisions l.i egartlinlg News. Papers, Any Portionwbotaltesn paporrpuularlytrOlst '.0 Poat•otlice,whether directed in his name or nettle^ -do. woodier 1.e 1xac aubIcr bed or not tt eeepouri iloforpaynr4?t. '3 If %person orders his paper discontinued loninst pay all a treats or the publisher may •antinue to spud it until the Payment is tondo, •nal then collect the whole amount, whether 3.•e p3Per is taken from Inc office or not. 3 In sat.H for Hubseri time. the suit map be 4G01 uultivumkl�the4 subseriibh.rpimy repside .undred5 of tulles away. 4 7 courts hero decided that refusing to oho ne.wspapersorreticdiealsfroni the pest- i3ee.or reuutdsiA1„anttleavinil thorn unca8e3 ,r=H nrlm•1 f!1Cieevid evidence of fiat.' tin r,alt3fau' totla room now?" ;,ixA „ � mss cookery leas- occupied a large share of ep'the attention of mankind. There would "Ala so, then; and if thcrc's•a spring l k ndted lath • between man's heart and his stomach, for whenever the former is filled with joy one of the first things he does is to fill the latter with choice edibles, and thus among all eople, in countries and in all apes of the IIo saw Tuck pass in and out of the room world it has 'been the invariable custom to several times, and finally slyly slip backthe celebrate withe feast joyous occasion, spring in the lock. While he watched there from a holiday to a every joyous wedding. Far from was a sudden oath and an exclamation from forming any exception to this rule, Christ- Rivington. Leaping from his chair,. he mss, the king of all holidays, is also the Christ - charged. one of the players with cheating. monarch of all feast days as well, and has In an instant all were upon their feet. At always surpassed. all other occasions in both that moment Prosser's companion entered the duality and quantity of its good, cheer.l the room, closed the door, placing his back The great trenchers of beef, venison, pork, against it, as he drew a small club. In the and mutton, the turkeys, capons, hens, confusion a blow was struck; a knife gleam- geese, ducks, plum puddings, nuts, sugar, ed in the air ; there was a wild struggle. and honey, and mo••strous bowls of punch Prosserleapedfrom the shed and ran into the street. At the corner was a roundsman with two officers. He bade them followhim quickly. Hurrying through the saloon, to the alarm of all present, they dashed into the room, only in time to assist Prosser's companion, upon whom all had turned when they found a stranger among them. The forcible en- trance of uniformed officers, however, quiet- ed matters at once. "Arrest all," cried Prosser. "I'll make the charge .' He saw some one on the floor. Stooping down, lie found it was Tuck—insensible. There was a cut in his shoulder from which blood was slowly oozing. "It must have been an accident," said one of the arrested men, as Prosser lifted the slight form from the floor. " No one wanted to hurt hila." Tuck opened his eyes and recognized the detective with a smile. A glad light leaped into his eyes as he whispered— ` "I got it." " Yes, you've got it bad, I'm afraid, poor fellow," replied Prosser, gently. " I mean de book. I got it. Golly, how it hurts." "I'll take you to a doctor, Tuck." " Say, de book is under my coat. Take it to Miss Raynor. It'll be a good Christ- mas—" His head fall limply on the shoulder of a stalwart officer ; he had fainted again, yet, on his wan, pale face, there was a satisfied smile. Prosser's vision was dim and uncertain as he muttered : "The dern little cuss." He gathered the lad tenderly in his arms and carried him out to spendlris Christmas in the hospital. and wassail that crowded the Christmas tables in the baronial halls of old England in the middle ages have exerted their silent influence throughout all the centuries that have passed, and that benign influence is still felt at the present day. "What shall we have for Christmas din- ner 2" is the question to which many a thrif- ty housewife, who has "invited company" to dine on the greatest festival of the year, is now anxiously seeking an answer. "Of course we must have turkey and mince pie, oranges, nuts, and raisins, but what can we have that will be new 2" To supply the answer to this pressing conundrum, which is causing sleepless nights in many a household just now, I give the following_recipes : Peon MAN'S TEMPERANCE YULM PUDDING —Take one cup of finely chopped suet, one of milk, one of currants, three and a half cups of flour. Mix, and add one teaspoonful of soda and spices of all kinds to taste. Beat up to a dough. Put in a pudding dish, place the latter in a steamer, and steam for three hours. This is one of the most inexpensive of allplum puddings, and a surprisingly good one. The substitution of currants for raisins is an economy which by no means detracts from the merit of the pudding. CHRISTMAS COTTAGE PUDDING—Take 14, ounces of suet, four of currants, five of sugar, a pound and a quarter of flour, the same quantity of stoned raisins, a quarter pound of potatoes smoothly mashed, half a_nutmeg, a quarter teaspoonful of ginger, the same of salt and of cloves in powder; mix these in• gredients. thoroughly, add four well -beaten eggs with a quarter pint of milk, tie the pudding in a well -floured cloth, and boil it or four hours. Husband -"Those people living next door are newly married, aren't they 2" Wife "" What makes you think so 2" Husband —" I see the husband is doing the house- work. The death is announced in England at the age of 86 of " Honest John" Phelps, who for many years officiated as judge of the university and otheramateur boat races. A little girl who made frequent use of the He was a particularly active man and game word " guess " was corrected for it, and to the last, being, within 12 months of his »10e ars his anyone. l tosoul d toy Iva Oneday,x instead. ecea�se esum ed ry say to» told it in telling a caller how her mother made her junior the "between bridges ootuse aprons, she said, "Mamma don't cut, my "" Honest John" was the man who declared dresses and aprons by, a pattern. •She just the Oxford -Cambridge race of 18877 oc °eks, at ane andpresumes;" dead heat hi hix''fee 't . •• eh ', I 1 1li+lll. POSITIVELY punE OMR PHS IN THEST021111 Bowel 'Complaints,' Diarrhoea AND .41s - sum EHCOMPLAINTS 1;EE•a�PHA BOTT E± 1N +•a THE i O tr, S I. • 0,H.� i,y�.y' Y Mind mandarins marl. Booksirarnet in onercaning Testimonials from ail parts of the Richt,. Prospectus rocet ratcen application te Prof, A. Loicotto :77 Path Ave. New York, FREEMAN'- WORM POWDERS Are pleasant to take.' Contain their own Purgative. Is a safe, sure and effectual destroyer of^worms in Children or.4duIts. Wife (waking up suddenly from sleep)— " Henry, did you call 2" Husband (who had been spending previous evening with the boys)—" No ; I'll raise it five." PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST, CONTAINS. NO ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES, or tiny injurious meterlatl. Ton% czo; oar. C, IN, Gill.E.ET , cuicano,,tr. iita`3'mdes CZ T:lii=3T;RAAITi'..:an+74Ttlt, KANSAS 3 TEXAS, OKLAHOMA COLORADO, UTAH, T;� AH,, MEXICO NEW MEXICO CA IF° RI NIA ARIZONA . OREGON 1 And all points west of the Missour Rive via the Santa Fe Route 1 FROM OHI©. J O. For nlarticulars and tieke s s.e,our earest ticket agent, or address GEO. E. GILM AN, l'asseegor Agent, 7 Orstwold sn. Detroit, Mioh. GEO. T. NICHOLSON', General Pass. anl`.Clo kat Agent, Topeka, Hauser. r.� How Lost, How Restored Just published, a new editio of Or. CR1ver ,trell'a 4efel,lrnted Pssay ea be radioli cure at Snnotuoutom er inc:npacitr itoduced by scene o; early indiscretion. The celebrated sutbeit to thin adtairab1e histIO clods'. demonstrates froma thirty years'set-versant practice, that the alarming eonsequeisee et Pelt. abaee may be radically cures; peinang out a male of cure at once simple, certain and effectual. b! means 01 which every sufferer, no matter what hi condition MAY to may cure lliAnselt cheaply,prl vately and radically. tdP Thislectureshould be in the hands Of every youth and every mania tbeland Sent under seal, In a plain envelope, to any ad dress, post-paid, ou reeeipt of four ceata,, or two reSta&e etas p9. fiatnplcs of Mel:1ei a inv.Addres. THE OULVERWELL MEDICAL CO 41 Aden Street New York Pont Off oe Dor 450 4E8e ly READ -MAKER'S NEVER FAILS TO ori SATIEFAOiIit FOR SALE TM ILi. '?EA1.cf4S 5N,f 211151 ES fee ,m h91ES.aifIL �1ilt 7•scope. The :owi Oesaftel REE cwope 15'. BR eacopea 1 to the world. Our facilities are nnequeled, and to Introduce our superior goodstre will eendraea to oxo I•tr.Sex in cath locality, as above. only those who write to us at once can make euro of the chance. All yon have todoin return ie to show our goods to theses/he call—year neighbors and those around you. The be- ginning of this advertisement show. the email end of the tele - :C eut ••'t•e• the appearance of It cedoccd to about the fiftieth part of **bulk. It Is a grand, double size tele- scopc,as Iargoes is easy to carry. We will also abase you how you can make from S3 to 231.0 a day at Yeast, from the atart,w,th- outezperience. Better write at once.We pay ronexexpress charges Address. H. HALLETT tR CO„ , --=ar-•-- Ott ko 'staurs. gulatosi etc. Stomsach, Iver undlowels, unlocks he Sec rctionf ,2urifie3the 'Blood and rcrsaoves a1i im- purities frcr : a 'Pimple to thewor i.w x olulouoSore. DYSPEPSIA 1 ILIOUSNESS. CONSTIPAA :•:i, 1II'lt.O.ACHE SALT RP: 1J A a CI.QFULA. HEART In STOMACH DIZZIN SI :a I r;OPSY RHEUAN'".'r•I^°:s"e ..atpa'SEASES iczostrANY A 1�- • Who is weak., Nervous, Debilitated, *Metn2ls Foily send Ignoranoo has 'i'rl- fled array Axis Vigor of Body, r.'llnd and 1Wanhood, causing exhausting (drains Ilion the Fountains of Life. Ed tltil?snlio, 'iaokeohe. DreadfulDrcaml, h ,oaitneo . maim, Dashfuineee izt Society, ?Implee upon the Foos mai all the Ef feetti sliding to Earl Decay, Consumi.:ion Insanity,w 11 lied ill our'.perdu° A�.::3 a )oaltive Dura. 2t ImpartI Youthful Igor roatoree the Vitiii POwor in old and 31105. atre0gtilafa •inti invlgoratps the {,Yate 1ttd IUOrvo baAda the 111 coellur lgitea nd rrousos to acfluorin the whole plltaical energy of the human frame. with our specific $13 the moat obstinate case can be cured int three months, and recent ones fn less than tit., l' days. Each package contains two wec•its mat. moot. Prce te9. Caes Gmarttd. 113* o.t-iiaaninfallirbleCureanforaoll1=riv,7tin Dltsoaaosnomattsrof howlonralurtax- 1Rf;. bold under outWritten �,^-ttnrcn31 ' ) cift;ct a Ovran Price S5. Toronto Lfod.cra Co.. Toronto. Oxit. LADES ONLY.,- FREricH RECULATioN Far sup^r'or to Eraof, Tansy. Penny, roy, - O'tt*e. Zrjorsed by too thousandst ' d1'ro ns, t ,t n A10:1THt Y, Norer tail, t.; • aal•I. I:t',Stl 5 REGULARITY a'•oaesn' a f- .-•-!• Price, $2. Toronto niad.e'h' - =e. f; •., tip• HE OF.ANT' XETER „LIME o aware MANUFACTURERS OF •g:li s~ IR ran { Sao.ttzi PIA OFO TES. rpt The Oldest Manufacturers in the Dominions Seven Thousand Pianos Now ,A Use. The Heintzman Pianos are noted ion Their Full, Rich, Pure Singing Tone, Theis Finely Regulated Delicate Touch, Their Perfectly Even Well Balanced Sella The Whole Composed of the Choicest Material and of the Most Thorough Workmanship Send For Illustrated Catalogue. `arproosandOffies VFactor . 1 17 o [D. ado OitOI .ei. ,t