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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-1-22, Page 44 4 A STRANGE COURTSHIP ly veiled, and shrinking from the view of all wha gazed at her—and they were many ---Mabel hurried into a cab. It was the first --•--•--.------- time that the 1loise and bustle of the :city had MAKER X1.111.—TnE LIVING WITNESS. that matter, in my judgment—lead always ever fallen on her ear ; but she paid no heed t been a good friend to one. So it was, then, f to then :her only thought was, that among Mabel was already Inking anxiously from, that I've always held nxy tongue about lt. her winttaw, when a:e little procession When I came home, 1 made inquiries, and threading the tiny copse came out upon the learned that Mrs Winthrop and her child wooden bridge. \What could the coming of were at \i'apshot ; and I knew only too well this. strange man portend ? She guessed it - whir Master Horn wasbut she always believ- was Michael ; but her orders had been strict ed me. to be dead, as she says here. If she great to admit of shyness. Still, when she se Caroline that no one whatever should be had heard I was alive, maybe itwalild have found herself in the bvwyer's waiting -room, brought to the cottage. A new fa. e, how- shame.? her, poor soul ; and she had enough f and the eterk had left her there alone, tell - 'ever friendly, seemed to her fraught with to hear as it was: if What 1 betted then, and;ing her that his master would be with her that endless throng of men Horn Win- throp might bepassing by, and see her 1 She aid not even speculate upon what sort o£ person this Mr. Oakleigh might be, to whom she was accredited. Her fear was touch too. peril But danger frtrm the quarter whence have heard since from you, is true. Perhaps she always looked for it, she did not at the same men would ha' made money of what moment fear, but that some aecicient had they knew ;but such fellows is only fit for happened to Ueorgey She dew down -stairs, Patagonia and are savages, except for their expecting to find him with bruise or cnt, clothes." • - sineo Michael was carryilig hits upon his ie Ion have behaved nobly, and like a welders. -true gentleman," cried Mabel, holding out "Mamma, u amnia, Mikey some to tea "' herlittle hand to the old nasi: ried the little tellow, clapping his hands, 66 Well, ma'am, I did what I thought was ud urging his human horse to greater right," au' wered :liieienel sin ply ;" and yet sed. at tune. I have had my doubts • forI knew Michael set down his bnrden, pullets his . something of my master's affhirs ; and if -ay foredo*, and looked from Mabel to , there slfotald b, another son born, says I to naiad with wondering ..yes. "' This is. myself, what the deuce is to be done these Mrs. • Wiuthro ," said he doubtfully. i For in that ease, Master • Horn would have I •r A bel turned deadly trite. =dam, 1 eouhl not help it," pleaded " it was a slip of the tongue. But mused never to say a word ; and the chilli so dearly." all the money, and yet have no right to it. Well, that didn't happen, and time went on ; so 1 held my tongue for good and all. But I bad never heard that the pool lady was dead ; anti when I tkst set eyes on that lit - east a look of rellroneh at the po,r tie child of yours, so like its father, it •;ave •'1,' to her vete- heart; then, turn-, Inc quite a turn. Even when I learned the it kn tirlte in gWeed. in a tore that i mule under which. it went, 1 had my Mrs. Win en?" "In that c t. i 'with you, nt a :atu, i? he respeettully. With a that fr,ndt, ?Mabel led the way .tite t., reader careles : " If ; doubts ; and when to -tray his nurse casae , my good titan, what out so pat with " Winthrop," I felt sure that she had told the truth. I thought, of t have a word alone a parse, that you were my master's late wife; a._lease," answere.l and what I eaute up here for was to tell her tide : Master George). must have his own, bline litnl.,e, madam, or old Michael will let the eat out and motioned the olid e ti , tie parlour, of the i a;. 'That child shall never be crow - Her arms fast clasped her child, es. ,:hair. ed over, nor ill-treated, by this brother of bis some dangerthreatene.: it. Nigh . who is not his brother. Asforhisbeingfright " Ob. you need net fear, maam " -;;iiia cued at his savage tricks and Patagonian Miehaet reassuringly; " and least ! of all '1 Alts, it is not to ale endured, when, as I upon your little lad's as.•o 1st Mc story son told, Mr. Horn has so much more rea- le riot a short one ; and a , ,,e1 ke,3, liana " You th11y�, id of haus. ' „ with you, he will maybe be hungering far leted Mab „Ise our guardian angel t ejacta- his tea. I our gratitude : .How can we ever prove This simple forethont;bt for the child went . "Well, madam, Lai{t at, said :Mici►ael to Inc mother's heart inose surely- than could + gravely, there le he sect. any professions of good -will. t,enrz,•t• was the truth. Oniv, if I mi;;btlerit in telling handed to his nurse at once ; and guars: i sax of my own, I should wish t' int in a word down to listen with wonder that was no , son—tor that he d.e, whoevene poor lady lon•ermilcedwithfear,--toheaslight lydealt with �eras his father '' When I calve here, me.lar.8," began the : give my testimony on 'ti u''er tie r e£'ssi • le old eras in rave and uiet tt ue,, ,•1 thoia •ht anti welcome ; but 1f mattst i+ hang . ufetly :arranged e, ars could he some. to see a fare very clifi'erent frons ! ;Arranged, though, Wile!! I saw it list, it w<isseaact :t -, JOHN LABATT'S !Minnie Ake and XXX Brown Sto immediately, her eyes turned with some in. tercet to the door, when it opened to admib —if she could indeed believe her own eyes-- Richard Thornton 1 The astonishment was at least as great on his side. "Miss Denham !--mean Mrs, Winthrop," stauunered l:e ; "I—this isamost unexpect- ed pleasure I" For an instant :label had imagined the interview designed, and was inclined to re- sent the imposition that bad been practised on her ; but it was impossible to believe Iris surprise was feigned. She beldout her hand, which he took respectfully, and murmured a few words of greeting. " I eame here by appointment withs Mr. Oalleigh," then said she composedly. " name is Oakleigh," answered he simply. 1e It always was so, although for many rare I was known Ivy that cf my adopted father. Since—since I last saw you, Mrs. Winthrop, cireumstauees have caused the to reassume it, Pray, be seated. Of course .1 was unaware that was to be honoured with your confidence. Mr, Simeo:e mentioned no names, But 1 hope that you will not refuse to intrust your ease to my hands, though 1 do happen to prove an—an —old acquaintance," Mabel hesitated, Her pride was wound- ed. Her Cheeks were covered with a burn- ing blush, not because she found herself face to face with ger old lover, but with ger creditor. "1 have no choice, Mr. Oakleigh," said she, "since spelt is your name, but to consult you. I ant acquainted with no other lawyer ; and indeed," site added hastily, seeing a pained look on the other's face, "1 know no reason why I should not employ your services. But before I do so, there as a private matter to arrange between ourselves, I must not forget I am your debtor."--- " 0 ebtor,""O madam," interrupted Richard, "that is past and gone, and may be well for. gotten..ti " I do not choose it to he forgotten," saki Mabel firstly. "What interest may he due I knew not •Peiperhaps you would prefer of toreceive it without interest, except that f t , the genuine gratitude which 1 beg to tender air its fame; ut—I owe you two hundred pounds." "Twa hundred pounds I. awe met" .'jaculated Richard. "Indeed, you don't." "1 am sure, as a gentleman, you would not deceive me, sin But is it possible that I am mistaken he supposing that you sent, not, indeed, to fine, but to Miss Martha Barr, at Brackmere (at a timewhen we were .-erta tel in sore strait), the sum speak of i y1 t), I, just three years ago t" .1 ply ' ' as not to make a• �r aysea, fare. "ti:e :air?, \Wiratla�t•�+alt,tla:at l( knew is ”. ir:tlec+3, gctotl �Iliclyd'" atl�=geared :i'Iaiael ; deal antlwe , it Rama:. The first wife dee avert?e fee, all Wil, that le what must of my late hnsfaaud ,1icd;alone four ,years 18,4 hhshand•s mer sea oats, Respect pi: ag p, ' rai,i jI the! • fnntit;eut latly's, r dry, and far this poo. Then yonder sharia is your own ; and Mr. front any wish , .emandsthat, quite apart Hearn is his steeebro•tae , ,Ii•' his brother?"'c18neerned,I only t yours. to far as I inn desire to live at.peaee with at the same time, it is my his right-." ai the old naau ; then added, plaintive. doubt : ""awl as for t, if she ka,ows in heaven what v about, she will desire to see te, won't she ?t, so, Michael,"said Mabel gravel,? act ole, if I have any voice in tins it shall be justice tempered with forbad:" erit•,I Mabel iuvoIuntarily. " Mr. Horn Winthrop is a violent and erect man." ," 1 trace just been told en," said :Mil heel with a sort t; My child ; but duty to pr��;e " True,' . slowly ; " and there is t ce n staid ee.ts n that nryP nor sat we are :to justice de "I thin " and tri matter, merey.' anal ,me ,* n s a ea al t•c.ht t 1 � at. I o net stappnn ze that ! ant curious or disrespectful, madam, when I ask yfat whom your stepson re- sembles : is be like his father, for example. as your awn child is ?" la Int+a a not the least like the Iato 1Ir. Winthrop," answered Mabel. "He is very dark au.l swarthy, and a nitwit larger roan. His manner#, too, in ,fee' of being refitted, are rude and brutal. When an, • h' passion is nneon 111.v ," Ti olid fel of on and -aux, ; and, in.lced, at who . , moment 1 go In peril of my life km, by • reasca of hint. Ile has no more s:lrupie • nor tuer. y than a seta ,'. t tF1 But why does he s'hek to harm you, and espe,• ally your innocent chid t?" „ He hates us t and that r; sufficient move him teals deeds." " He !nestle reason to fear you then?": "Elute whatever." x' Lou are quite sure of that?" The old man regarded M:thel wi earnest and seatt'1ung eyes tar, he quest:mu that ;he hesitated to reps "Anil yet, if I".• di -1 but kion sued Mielt'acl, "lie has the i at since IL mn \Witltl,r pp is .t b/:star'. and, bin,; he :nasi by tele graph the desired ale yoursoa is the heir." u1utiatnt with his tendon lawyer, and "Do you lcn"w 11494?•'erits1 Plat el, r'sing lal,el was informed. of it by return of post. excitedly from her Grain. t ti .t! n :Ln.l It had been arranged that she was to go to how did you gain that klrnwl;• •. sit! you town that very =lay. Till the letter came, the Mie1 gel that was slur tc t e. l• .•d with site h el been set ionsly inpatient for its arriv- Horn's mother?" ai ; Wager to utilise 'al :ell tel's testimony in "I am, ma'am," said the •.l :t.,.., simply. F taking some step iu ,defence of her little " God he thanked '" c 'dee: • •a :. :4144•! l t'.eorgey s rights. ilut now thatmatters had fervently. "• Then, reel -v t: :' ' she ; been set in train for thee very cud, she begs„ had enataIled the suissnrs, anti .•t,' !tom her; to hare lniegivings--not as to the justice, dress the threads that :tt ached 60 it the I nor even to the final suceessof his cause, hot precious document which she .,luseye wore i with respect to its personal safety. How about her " Is that: eunfeseiou Lyle,, wr,uld it be prn;il.le to give Horn Winthrop man 2" I nat ice of hostilities - -for such she well knew "It is quite true," seta the old man when i he would consider tate most delicate sugges- tion for arranging their common differences to be—without atfor.ling stint some hints of the place of her retreat ; and transported with fur - as be would be, was it likely that any consideration of future advantage, or of retribution, would restrain him from taking some violent• revenge? Nay, if every obstacle was overcome. and the case settled to his apparent satisfaction, would ire not work 1 his savage wilt et all hazards, even. then 1 He w•,s not opt: to be bound by reeognis- 1 %otos, ' ....emelt heev). ilia felt it would be ilnpesstble to impress •,tiers, who did not know hint as she did, with a due sense of this per il. So intensified were her apprehensions, that notwithstanding no bird of the air- could as yet have carried the matter to Horn's ears, she had persuadi'd Michael to remain on guard at the cot rage in her absence. Even this did not console her, for once upon her journey, when passing through some long - drawn tunnel, the monstrous supposition occurred to her: Suppose this very man were iu Horn Winthrop's- pay, and his cora roboration of the Patagonian story only a ruse to gain her confidence, and thereby possession of the child ! The next moment she was ashamed of herself for entertaining such a nightmare thought, and of Michael Baird of all men. If he were false, there was no truth inman. Hownoblylad he kept the 'poor lady's' secret ; and how noble, too, had been thcimpulse which had caused him to reveal it ! How touching, also,\had been his desire that Horn should be lightly dealt with, for his Mother's sake ! Were .such virtues as these to be assumed, and if - not assumed, would this man harm the innocent, who had even stipulated for the tender treat- ment of the • wicked I. No ; her child was safe enough in has hands. How strange it seemed that this witness, so long unfound, should nevertheless have been so close at hand; shr uld have been with bile, mile or two, at most, of his old master; nay had perhaps met him in the village street on that day of the picnic at the light -house, when so much that was eventful did happen l ' Again as it had often and often been already, that scene in Anemone Day was re-enacted in her mind ; and again that thought occurred, which always • called up an involuntary blush : "Where is Richard Thornton now, I wonder 2 Mabel had started early, and arrived at the London terminus about mid-day.. Thiek- It stick 01 this it," pur. of reasons, :auk you, lna'ann, thank you,"said the inw, riving from his chair with the air ,r who has a weight removed from his "Then that's all settled fairly ; and you want n1.1 Melted Beira, you ,t• where he ie to be found." s soon as he was gone, Mabel sat down to c flee ls, anti da'lled off those hurried Iines Martha with which we are already ae- rpaainted. Her heart was full of hope, if not I of happiness ; Int her brain was in a whit 1. She experient'ed, for the first time, a con- sciousness of strength, and yet had never felt so helpless, or such urgent need of coun- sel. Eighest awaras and, Medals for Purityand Excel- lence at Centennial Lxhibition, Philadelphia, 1876;; Canada, 1876 ; Australia, 1877 ; and Paris, France, 1878, TESTI,MIONIALS SELECTED; Prot,A H Croft, Public Analyst, Toronto, says:--" T dud it to beporfeetlysound containing uo impurities or adulter- atiot s, and can stronglyreeotnmend it as perfectly pure and avery superior malt liquor." Bolin E Edwards, Professor of .Chenllstrs, Montreal., says: nndthem to be remarkably sound ales, brewed from puremalt andhops. lieu. P: J. Ed. Page,Professor of Chemistry La vas 1Tniver, sity TQribeo, says :="I have analyzed the Indian Pale Ale Manufacturedb ?John Labatt, Lot elan.Ontario. and have found it a lightals, containing but little alcohol of a delis moue naves, aid of a very agreeable. taste and earorior quality. and compares with the best imported ales. ><). t40 also analyzed the porter XXX Stout, of the same br:,xvory, which is of excellent gnatity- its flavor is very agreeable;, it is a tonic more energetic than the above ale, for it is a little richer in alcohol, and can he compared advantages ouslywith any imported article. ASK YOUlt GROCER VOR 11' T 1� XETEB TIMES. lis pablisned every Thursday Moen Ur* TIMES STEAM PRiNTINIGHOUSE (fain -street; iearlyopposite Fitton's Jewelory Stote,Exeter,Ont„by Jolts White tic Sona,Pro- praetors, RATES or AnEnetsralG Firatinaerticn,perline, .ltlcents . :ecb subsenueetinsertton,por line......seents, Ifo insure insertion, advertisement* should ba sentin nottaterthan Wednesday morning CHAPTER li.I\'.-•--Menirr's SOLrcITon. Mr. 14411u00 wit& not our to let the grass grow under his feet when action (so lou as it was nut. high agouti! was deallanded of he had perused it; " so far, that is, as the poor lady had the means of ascertulain: the truth. She thought that 1 was dead, knee the savages told her so. either to serve some purpose of their own, or for their mere lois: of lying. I was kept prisoner by a different band, but at no great distance ; and I heard of all that happeued to Ler, including her escape. Before we separated, I had seen her married to the chief, :,orely against her will, and but a few weeks after the death of her little babe, which I buried for her with my own hands. Mrs. Winthrop was in no way to blame in the matter, ntadam '—for Mabel could not repress a shudder : if her •Georgey had thus died, she was thinking, was it possible that she could have wedded, and so soon ; would she not have perished rather?—" When Death says ' Come I"' pursued the old sailor, " we will do any- thing to avoid accepting his invitation ; and if the poor lady had declined the offer of this chief, she would without doubt have been put to death. Be wasa swarthy fierce -looking savage, half a head taller than th rest, and a great warrior. From what yi say, I reckon his son is like him." " Wes her life a very wretched one, after- wards,, Bink you 2" inquired Mabel piti- filly. Michael shook his head significantly. " Don't let us talk of it, madam. I can't say what it was—or, as I have told you, the poor lady and were separated—but my heart bled for her. I've heard some people as have never lived amongst' em, talk of noble savages. I neverknew no noble ones. They're nasty creatures. They '11 holler at you, as though they wanted to drive the words into your ears ; and they ain't partic- ular as to what they eat. In times of famine, they eat their second wives before they eat their dogs. But there, that's enough of that.—When I heard as the poor lady had escaped, I could have cried for Joy, notwithstanding that I was still a priaseier, and remained so for many a year, till my own chance came. Even then, I did not get home, but was took off by a vessel bound for China.' One ' thing I was resolved on, that wherever I went, I would say: no word about the poor lady's Iia yang the savage. Those as live at home ' • harsh savage. es of them as have e Judges ' a 1 things, and ' Ve O do such t In wCrnen ee du n t O , Y e harshest of all • and mymaster's wife - 1111 ha sl Ged help her ! I don't sa, taod forgive in OurJOA PRINTING DEP tUTMENT is one o! the largest and boot et) aippea iu the County of Huron, s111 work entrusted to us willreceiy o sr prompt attention: I)eeisIOnS ltegar(lill g News. Papers, ,Any personwbotakesa pa errui ulartyfrom the pcst.oiUce,whotber directed iu hie name or anotber's.orwhether hobo subserilled or no to responsible for payment. 2 It apeman orders bis paper ,liscoutinuei- oemuatpay all arrears or the publisher may ;outlaw) to send it until the payment is made, and then collect the whole amount, whether oho paper is taken from the oifico or not. S In Snits for subscriptions the suit may be nstitntedin the piece where the payor is pub+ Pitied, although the subscriber way reside hundreds of mites away. 4 The courts bavedecided that refusing to `eke newspapers orpetiodiealstrona the post. piremriLt to and leaving oving .eevue intentional "Upon my honour, madam, I never did." To Mabel, this blow was a. terrible one. It is awkward even to have credited your friend in the country with a hamper of iatne, the contents of which you have eaten in the firm belief that they came front Itis covers, and the enjoyment of which yon have written to him was enhanced by the thnugbt of the kindly donor; but such a mistake is nothing compared with thanking a gentleman for a pecuniary advance, du error. In the case of the mehappy* Mabel, no fiasco could have been more complete, for sire had not only credited him with the roan, but, as he could hardly fait to perceive with the affection that dictated the loan. Her confusion and distress were such that she was unable to articulate a, word. " My dear madam," continued Richard lightly, and yet with the utmost respect that tones could coney, "your mistake was a very simple one, and such as is every day brought under the notice t f persons of nay profession. A. man, say—or a lady—who'. happens to meet with some reverse of for- tune, has many friends, any one of whom may be easily credited with such pecauiary ,aid as you appear to have received. To :timid any sense of obligation (however mis- taken), it is often sent anonymously, and, as in this case, is productive of misappre- hension. To e:` -press a with that l had been ,o fortunate as to be your creditor, might be deemed impertinent ; and yet I think I may say that the will was never wanting to her humble servant "—here he bowed with earnest gravity—" to help Miss Mabel Denham at all times—but only the power At the time you speak of, indeed, dear madam, my whole worldly wealth world not much have exceeded the sum you speak of. I was living very poorly and humbly, for a certain purpose, now accomplished ; but that is a matter of no interest. What I have alone to repeat is that I am unfor- tunately quite innocent of the good deed which you hare imputed to me." "And ignorant of it likewise 2" inquired Mabel, struck with some inflection in the tone of his denial. " I did not say that, madam.. At the same time, I am scarcely at liberty to -ab least I have hitherto considered my know- ledge of the matter as a sacred trust." " I adjure you, Mr. Oakley," pleaded Mabel, "if you really know who sent me that unhappygift,or loan,to name the quarter frhne Hearne. It has caused me—little, doubtless, as the sender could have supposed—an infinity of wretchedness, path, and. humiliation. I pray yen, let all misunderstanding be at an end on that point, if you have power to end it." "I have -I will do so," answered Richard gravely. "Little indeed, as you say, did the sender guess that what he designed as an assistance to you should prove a mis- fortune. It was Professor Flint, madam." The tears came into Mabel's eyes, and a pang went to her tender heart, as she called to mind her recent thoughts of that old friend. "And he is dead," sighed she, " and b youd Ivy thanks !" He is dead, madam ; and when he died, 1 lost the best friend I ever had on earth. It is thanks to the wealth he bequeathed me, that you see me iu this place. He left me all he hacl. - Among his private papers whioh it was my duty to peruse, I found (among other far more convincing proofs of the esti- mation—nay, the affection—in which he held you, madam) a memorandum of that two hundred pounds, and its destination." " But why did he send it to my cousin, and not to me 2" - "For the same reason that hesent it anonymously, -madam : to conceal the sender." " But why should be conceal himself 2" " I do not know, madam ; though, per- haps," added Richard softly, " I could guess." Mabel asked no more. She understood him as well as if he had said;: ".The old man loved youaeafather and Yet, not always as a father.. Perhaps he could not trust himself to hear you thank him." The amulet she wore about her neck, and con R O L Os ete TWE -R t �l Y �R AT X''© IP.i 1.11%T. >---- RHEUIVIATISIVI, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Sore Throat, Frost Bites, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Etc. Bald by Druggists Dealers 1 ectlon.sbiyh 11. Languages. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md. Canadian Dad: i'i ,,rte, Ant. BREAD -MAKER'S, NEVER FAS DO OIYf SATISFAOitth FOR BALE RV ILL 1)EAi Mar 0 WORM POWDER& rzs nlaxaaat to take. Contain their oiim s'urrative. 1 a c, sac, euro, and effectoJ' ''.17rorar a irorzne Y, C:.ildren nr A d:att- about which Ju. had rallied her, might really, then, have been not only a keepsake, but a love -token ! She felt no - impulse now to smile - at it on that account ; nay, it was dearer to her for that very reason. There ensued an awkward silence, which Richard was the first to break. " With respect to the matter about which you wish to consult me, Mrs. Winthrop, observed he, with a professional dryness in his tone for which the other felt truly grate - fel, "Mr. Simcoe bas told me absolutely nothing." Then Mabel gave him a succinct account of her own affairs, as we are already ac- quainted with them, except that she did not speak of Horn's persecution of her during her married life. She did not, however, omit to paint the terror with which he had inspired her, both on her own account and on that of her child, in vivid colours ; and to impress on her companion the absolute indispensability, whatever proceedings he might think proper to take, of keeping secret the place of her abode. "In addition to the satisfaction that I must needs experi- ence in finding that I place my case in the hands of an old friend," concluded she, "ib is a consoling reflection to Inc that you yourself are acquainted with Horn Win. throp, and will therefore not set down my fear of him as chimerical or exaggerated." "I know Mr. Horn Winthrop, very web, said Richard quietly. " Still, the law is accustomed to deal with men even as violeia and unscrupulous as he. It is a pity that in such a ease we cannot take strong measures at once, since conciliatory ones will, in my opinion, not only be thrown away, but be taken as proof of weakness. However, your wish to deal tenderly with this gentlemen, as well as the necessity of avoiding a public scandal, - demand the latter course. I will consult with my partner, who is more learned in such matters than I an•, an l will let you know what we propose to do = t some future time,though not necessarily eessential present, it will bessenal thatI should see tits Michael Baird." PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST, CONTAINS NO ALUM, AMMONIA. LIME, PHOSPHATES, cr Any injurious materials, TQRONTO, ozzs. E, illi. GI I.1.ETT, cuactaa, Itt:. t3 How Lost, How Restored Just published, a new editio of Dr. t"aiver well's Celebrated Essay on tie radical cure of Sl srwamaanuta er incapacity induced by excess of early indiscretion, The celebrated author, la this edmttatde gassy, clearly demonstrate* from a thirtty, ears' successful pnrtice, that the alarn i cense nences ot rest' abuse maybe rsdicaliy eared pointing out a mann of cure et once Airnpte, certain and effectual, by mean sof which every suifercr, no matter what hi coudiri.n m:v be, tray cure bin1eelt eheeply, pe veteiy and TcnUcsfly. 411" This lecture should be in the handset every youthavers maim tholand tient under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad postaagestamps P;amrpt efMeliclnsS ee. ortwo THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO -11 Ann Street New 1 orIC Pone; Uiliee Box 430 4E88 ly Regule to the „Stomach, Liver and Bowels, unlocks theSecretf ons,Pu riflestho 'Blood and removes ell irrr» purities from a Pimple to the worst Scrofulous Sore. ' l Skit Headache and relieve nil the troubles Ind - dent to a bilious state of the system, spelt as Dirainess, Nausea. Mousiness. Distress after eating, Pails in the Side. &a. While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing Headache, yet CAarl:n's Ltrrt.x i.rvsa Poria are equally valval le in Constipation. curing and preventing this annoying complaint. while they also comet all disorders of the stomach, t stimulate the 'liver and regulate the bowels. Even if theyonly cured e y Ache they would bo almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint: hut fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will final these little p!I1s valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them. But after alt sick bead is the bane of so many lives that here is where wo make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others ilii not. OAnre:t's TATTLE Liven. Prue are very small and very ensu to take. One or two pills slake IL dose. Th ;y are strictly vegetable and do not gripe cr purge, halt by their gentle action niense all who use then. in vials at22cents: Ave for S1. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail. CAETElaE KINE CO., New Tort:. %-91111, 2g01 MI hal Pie, Richard was about to say : "Should come down and see," but he restrained him- self. Throughout the latter part of the in- terview, he bad weighed every word before he uttered it He had not been less dis- tressed that. Mabel herself at the mistake into which she had fallen concerning that gift of the two hundred pounds ; and, far from pressing the advant'tge which her mis- apprehension obviously a(Forded him through its implication of his owu affection,) he had not onlyignored her confusion, but had been studiously reserved, and even cold in man- ner, while he yearned to olasp his client in bis arms. To same few men, all is not fair 1. in love and war ; and Richard Oakleigh was incapable of taking advantage even of a woman. Moreover, It must be confessed, notwithstanding the peculiar circumstances of his bringing up, or perhaps because of them, he was of a stiff and ludependent spirit, and the reflection, that, if Mabel's story was true, she must shortly be placed in a social position much superior to his own, assisted him not a little in putting restraint upon himself. . Still, it cost him a great effort to talk face to face with his first love looking, as she did, or seemed to bine to loot- more chrism; ingly than ever, 10 such calm and frigid tones, conscious all the while, that •i 'gen she had not loved hint, she bad at one time at least, by her own eonfessioat. L;.tiu cogni- zant of his love for he . No one would have guessed the mutual relation t1 v- had once existed (seed perhaps ..ii -tart still) between these two, es the yeti g . toyer—all arrange ments having Leet. '+e=61,X1 betpyeen them— accompanied his `au cacti to the door, bade her a reapect.ful adieu, ani ordered a clerk to mot.nt the box -seat of her ,:ab as an escort, when ne woald have givers 'els ears to have played that part in person by her side. (TO a3E CONTINUED.) CURE -5 DYSPEPSIA. BILIOUSNESS. CONSTIPATION. N, iEARACHE SALT RHEUM. SCROFULA. HEART BURN. SOUR STOMACH DIZZINESS. DROPSY. RHEUMATI f"6 R. (IN DISEASES :ty. t On Saturday, at Swaffhan, Mr. Goddard, a wife wereto tniller, and his found suffocated bed, baying lit a fire of coke in their bed - "nom. - trio is Weak, Nervous, Debilitated, wholnhis Folly and Ignoranoe haw Tri- fled away .his Vigor 01 Body, Mind and f>ttlynhoadFountainna,ns of, cag exhaustingLilo.Hdrainseadtrche, anon the iaomitetnacdryhes , BArsandftuuliDrireesna s9, 113WeSaokonose PImplea upon tbo Faceandall tho Effects eading to Early Decay, Consumption e:ineanity sill and in our spcon.c No. 23 a oe1tive Cure. 'it imparts Youthful fgor restores tyro Vital Power in old and dung. strengthen nand invigorated the 3rnln it�r1d P:olwea, builds up the muscular system no arouses into action tho -•hole physical energy o1 the human frame.' With our apecine No, 2s the most obstinate cane can he cured in three months, and recent ones in leas then thirty days. Each paeLn a contains two nattier tri ate o meatNoS . Priceifaan S2.infallifaqir?(betaGuarpure fantoreed.ail OurPrivate "non. i4. Diseases eomatter of how long at:ad- ;ng. Sold under our written Cuarantco to effect a Cure. Price e6. Toronto Medicine Co.. Toronto. Ont. • LADIES ONLY. -mans FRSNCH RECULATIO4 •'4LL'4. arsupur!or to Perrot, Tansy. Panivrirt17l )vide. Endorsed by the thrusands i ladtei v'to nsuthem MO";TOLY. N+vor 'ail. 2alieve 12ln. INSURE itEGULARITY Pleasant and . r,n-tai. Price. $2 Toccata Medicine Ca. HE OFNYE RE TE +�TIMES ARE NOT a I'ur gativo rle,li eine. They .lr:. r BLooD :tilt Tonto and lit e'er STRIICTOil, a • supply in a e:• form the s... s, aosaally rce,:. •ich fhb Yrs-, ••.•• :,. i daze; a...• � from Pc•'- - p.m' RL. vary^,t•• , is V.ttho r' . ` ttld 113* inv1g"r'+tt a i •1: r VP t ltd.•,•... and Sys• -,, .......1*ca down ,., ....rk mental re,,....,• dis.,ese excesses• ,r'•'. t.l . are tions 'I bey baso t SP1iciPIC :IU•rloN ori the SEN. CA1, .Srerl•:D8 01 both men and women, restoring Lose vid01 and correcting 9.11 I111tEeuLAnITSaas ani SUPPRESSIONS. EVERY(EVERY MAN Who finds his mental fee iii 1B ulties dull or failing, of his physical powers flagging, should take them Pinna. They will restore his lost energies, bed physical and mental EVERY WOMAN Theycure all sup e em pression and irregularities, which inevitably entail sickness when neglected. ®UIVt heydwilleouhee there sults of youthful bad habits, and strengthen th( system. el YJUlFA WOMENThosoud tails nlSshwill make them regular. For sale by all druggists, or will be sent upon receipt of price (*0c. per box), by add<essing TED DR. WILLIAMS' DIED. 00. Brookville, On>.. $3D A. gTAfl 2 r undertake to briefly too m, fairs intens ent er of either r r ,on ��11,, s r ne,"xho con. reed and. vrll o .encs who, hoer o earn work f*itriousl a how, earn Three Thousand eattloollari n Year intheir own rocoymontvherevorthgv IIvo.Iwill ot,n,Ount. the situation or cmployment,at which you can earn that amount. No mono for undo, a aefu Y , urea Tas above. Easily n ,i yn dry,ctd ]earned. I desire but ono worker from plctorco. County.I have already tough and provided with employment laygo number,who u,nking,over smite a ch,ragbg and SULTD:Bparticulars l'12rER.Address at 01100,E. C. ALLEN, Dow. 420, Augusto, /lob ).