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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-4-9, Page 2THE GOLDEN LAMP, A TALE OF FISHER'S FOLLY-. CHAPTER III. the lower part more than half full of oil. He poured some drops upon the key Holding up the lantern and peeriog , and agaia thrust it in the keyhole. After downwards, John Westeott found hinieelf niouitt persuasion it begita toeshow signs of at the head of a flight of brick steps. These yielding. The key ne;veil, then stack, then steps were ineonunotliously nerrow, being moved :mail:. Westteittn eneiezem was be - built up between the outer an inner walls coming exhausted : his fitee flushen, aud of the old ntausion. It was impoesible, ; his hand 'hook fromexcitemeut. Suddenly with such broad shoulders as Westeotee to the key turned, and the door flew open. descend otherwise than obliquety. The i Westeott raieen the lentetn hastily above sensation was not agreeable ; less SO. eVell, i his head and went stealthily forward. than being lowered into a well, for a rope i nleanwhile,,nin Carter, asleep iu his arein is something : here the eonneeting link with I chair, was dreaming about his Old partner. the outer world was, as it were, emnpletely. ; He dreamt that he eould hear bine pacing up cut off; even the sound of Marian's ecdauoj and dowtt the dining -hall, while be sat at having gradually died out. Or had she: his errithignalae in the office below. It stopped playing? thought Westeott. Had seemed to -him that Mr. Girdlestone had Mr. Carter awoke ? I found out the disaetrous state of affairs : Altholgh the chilling dreught of air VMS 'that the dieeovery had brotteht hint out of lesseued whet the panel was closed, the; his grave, autl that he was exertiug, all his cola damp aemoephere, and that peculiar ! great finaneiel fatiulties in order to save the mustiness Will.:h ViillgS to vaults and such. house : and his pecullite walk, as it ready i appear- ceptible at every step ; and these steps situetion. He felt lintiseif 1,,.tly hundlia. like underground nieces. beeame more per- ed to Mr. Carter, expressed Ins auger at the seemed endless. Yet he had propoeen to i tett. He bad not the emtrage to go and retain, in ten minutes. Was it possitie to plaee the matter clearly before Mr. Girdle - complete this expedition in eearch of his i se.one. He was perana;lettl of his inferiority ela unele's gold in so short a time ? It las a finar.eier-teough he bedtime his best, VariNits eeemed probable. Altd yet West- , as he kept repeanieg to himself, "hail done cett did. not deepair. The encouraging 1 hisheste• But the zunnotonous tread of his look whieh Marian had given lann helping i relerithea vernier still went tin : it seemed corilidence in his purpese. if he had anted ' to miter into the very throbbings of his impulsively, the motive hell liege 4 good. " brain. He emilil not shut one the sound. one. His prompt ileeisiou was stitunkated At leugth it bee:um:se unbearable that he by it keen desire to sieve his uncle'e firm erieit out in neer:tin awl:woke. front ruin : in troth, he had been “ Ditl you eall Me, father seized with an multenneil sense of 2 Marian was staittr ffig at the entrance to 9.1)Preheasion when nest eueounter- !the dining -room with her eyea fixed anxious. mg the Indian servant in his travels. Thelly upon the merehaut. Mr. Carter put Ws mint had told Iffin, in a mudding way, thee ' head to his forehead perplexedly. "A Mr. t nettle -tone's death might provea serious atrauge dream," he muttered. 1. hen :mildew, blow to the business ; and he had implored ly looking up, he avid: " Where is John e" his '" young master," an he had called Wet. Marian gramma at the clock. The ten eotteefor lu: had known him when a boy-- minutes whieh John Weseott had named to poeceed without loes of time to Fisher's had almost expired. Would he soon return 1 Fo ty au -1 nut matters right while there wan She listened with intense eagerness for any still thee. The men had awaltemel a deep indication of his coming. interest L. Westvott's mind enneerniug the Aptin Mr. Carter poemt his hand aeress old bowie :cad it surrouutlitie,,e, not omitting hie brow. "1 Iteve hetet dreaming," eald he. the beautiful Miss Carter. Indeed, the "Am I dreaming now 1" -end he glauced young wait had ph:lured, to himself it lovely routed the room. Soddenly he started up. gill, from the Intliann deseription, lighting 1 " Where in thettolneu Longer the Golden Lamp, long before the “ vision "1 At this moment, Mariam standing withitt elute in sight. The tiret Oberst, of Marien, her boudoir ered neer the secret panel, lwaril when cute -ring the pre:Arai $ of Fisher's a Wight le dee t hitt elm dreaded t 4.+Itiolt rowel? Follett ei few henes ago. awl sotnewliet re- she drcaitel to take her eyes from her eerrabled the realintiou of a dream. &thorn ranee She spoke to herself in it low But Woeott had no time for such reflect. tone of tieepeir : “ What shall I dor tions at this moment ; for be had reaelted Inniceelintely a rattilled tom whispered in the ;OW of the steps and had clam upitu a reply : " la him everything. All is long paesage. It was at right angles to the well." stepe : it widened out sudiehanly to enable Mr. Carter had StIttit into his elude. hint to walk stroiglat Aced. He at one( Marian appro.:wing bine Her he bright- qui,•kened his pave ; but he was careful as cued a lab a smitten feeling of gratitude anti he advanced to observe every detail of the delight. lint tl:e men:1uW.1 diti not loot briekwork ; for he ilreeded the MVO thought up. " I have been dreenning," he repeated. of toeing his way in suck it dark and wester- "1 nreatin that Mn telitellestone had come ious locality. beck to life -that ite was }mein up and Trianyonewithabeliefintheoupernatural, down this room. He seemed to know all however alight, this was not au expedition about our trouble.," liffeIy to eavaleen a feeliug of scepticism. Mariau eat down besitle the mereliant. More than one strange fancy dashed across • Father," eaill she, " I, too, have bad it Westcott's brain. A eudilen eurreut of air, dream." which he now encountered, was like the iey He Waked up with it smile. " About Mr. breath of renne unseen phantom that had JGitelleetoner There Wee always eomething Imiried by. But this only proved to be, 1 cheering in his daughter's voice, when he raised his lantern and examined " Partly," she replied, "and partly about the walls, 4 mall iron grating, which was his motley." dottfoless played there for ventilation, But " His money, Merton ?" he had no sooner explained %way this Oen°. "Yes. I hex* been dreamingthat news menon than a more weird sen iatinu seized had reached us about Mr Girdlestone's upon him. The noise of muffled footsteps Indian servant He knew everything con. broke upon his ear -footsteps that seemed neettel with his master's atniire : lie even to be approaching nearer end nearer, for knew the uteztning of that key which has eat+ moment they sounded mere distinctly, beet, fio long a mystery to us." and lieyond the paz-eage elopz which be was " Why, Marian "— advancing, Wo.s it the tread of it sentinel, " That he not all. The news that reached in the shape of Mr. Girillemente's ghost, ott us-dn my dream -was that the key opened guarn over the bags of gold? IN vetem t stop- it secret strong.rooin. The Indiau was con - ped and listened. The sound of the foot- scieece-striciten ; end on his deatiolseil 'in- step ceased: Ito had he rd the eeho of his plormi some one to come and tell us all about own footfall in an extensive vault. A pace it. Awl," added. ntrittu, " some one came beyond where he hen stopped would have -some one who took the lantern and the brought him to the entraace : a few feet key.and went itt search of the strong -room ; more and he would prebably have fallen for m this secret plaue, as I dreatnt, there head foremost into the cellar. are bags and bags of gold." Was it to be wondered at that the Indian The inerehent was now looking keenly servant, Westcott now thought, hail fled so into his daughter's face. Marian did not precipitately from this house in Itisher's return his glance, but she plaeed her hand Folly after his master's death? If he had persuasively on his arm ; for he had half once followed him into these vaults, as the riser from his chair. "The only way, father, man profeesed to have done, his sudileu to reach this strong-room,"continuedMarian dread could be understood. Mr, Girdle- -" the only way that the Indian knew stone must have seemed, in the eyrie of hie, of was by moving a panel in the wall. And unreflecting native, somethiug almoet the person to whom he confided this secret superhuman -a being whose disembodied .-a persou related to Mr. Girdlestone -fon spirit haunted Fisher's Folly. Hail not a lowed his instructions and found "— shadowy form, as he imagieed, appeared " Found what ?" to him when he was on the point of reveal. Marian could no longer keep her father ing the secret? Even Weetcott, who was from etarting out of his chair. Fe had among the most sceptical concerning guessed the meaning of her words. He was disembodied spirits, began to experience a neginitingte comprehend that, heedful of his certain indefinable tremor; for the vault et anxiety she was trying, in her love for him, the edge of which he now found himself had to break the news of some good fortune no visible limit. The light from the lantern whicli had befallen them, ami in such a in whichever way he directed it gave him no manner that it might not come upon him too clue as to the dimousions of the place: it suddenly. She stoocl looking attentively at was, he could only conclude, an immense his anxious face as he walked np and Gown cellar. He shrank back with a natural the room. He eeemeil to be mastering the feeling of hesitation. Which direction sudden emotion which the dawning know - should he take? If be descendecl and went ledge of brighter days had awakened. Pre - forward into the impenetrable darkness, the gently Marian pat her hands gently upon his chance of finding his way back appeared shoulders and looked up into his face. "It remote. His only plan would be to follow, is no dream; father. Itis true. Theperson if possible, the direction of the wall, either to whom Mr. Girdlestone's servant confided to the right or to the left. By this means all this is Mr. Wescott. But it was his he might, without abandoning all hope, wish, before raising your expectations, to continue the search. make sure that the man's story was well Before taking another step forward, how- foe -aided. It is well founded; and Mr. ever, he resolved to make a close examinee Westcott is waiting to tell you all the details tion of the spot. Ann he soon discovered himself." that the entrance to this message elong which Marian induced her father to reseme his he had come had been cut out of the brick place by the hearth. He sat down, kind wall. The hole was unsymmetrical, but with his hands pressed to his forehead, sufficiently large for an ordinary -sized man stared vacantly at the fire. But enddenly to pass thoongh. The bricks which had he looked up. A quick step bad caaght his doubtless been taken from this hole lay ear. Wescott stood before him e ith the in a heap two or three feet below. While lantern in one hand and an old -look ieg bag inspecting this heap, over which he had in the other. been on the point of stumbling, the light "Mr. Carter," were his firet worile, "make from the lantern fell upon something -which your mind easy. The house of Girdleetone let Westcott's heete beating fast. The floor and. Company is saved. This bag must con- ff the cellar, as far as he could. see, was un- tain at toast a thousand guineas, and there paved: it was covered with dainp-looking are more than fifty like it in the strong -room. clay. He crept down over the bricks and. Is not this convincing ?" As Westcott spoke, alighted upon it. The clay was trodden he lifted the bag suddenly. It was yellow down into a distinct footpath towards the and rotten from age, and the action of rais- left end. close under the wall! To what point ing it burst open the sides, and the floor was could the footpath lead? Westcott did not immediately covered with gold. The guineas hesitate another second. Bending forward, clinked and spun about in all directions ; with the lantern almost touching the ground and some of them, rolliug towards the hearth, he carefully followed the beaten track. Pre- settled clown at Mr. Carter's feet. sently he stopped and raised the lantern. NeitherJohn Westcott nor Marian's He was standing opposite a closed door. In father thought of seeking any rest that his impatience he struck it with his heel; night. They were too deeply occupied with but it resisted the shook. He hastened to it minute examination of the cellars under . detach the key from the lantern and place the old house in Fisher's Folly, and bags of it in the keyhole. . It fitted the lock; but gold that Mr. Girdlestone's relative had chs - no force would move the key; it resisted all covered there. No place could have better his efforts to turn it. served a hoarder's purpose ; for it was a Westcott drew the key out of the lock in secret strong -room that had been built cen- despair. He stood looking at it with a buries agoon which to store treasure in the puzzled face. But presently the puzzled time of civil War or serious rioting inthe expossion changed. His eyes becanee hope- city of London. • , fin and animated. He noticed marks of it would have dene Mr. Girdlestone's rine irP071 the key -maths which were not heart good, let us hope. had be witneesed ithere whet, he placed it in the lock. He . tl:e prosperous turn winch the old firm now knelt dowu and opened the lantern. Having took. Ceder Mr. Carter's instruction -for tutecrowed the lamp near the wick he found Marian's father was in reality an excellent man of business -John Westcott became in time as great a finaucier as his uncle had been before him. And when he was urged to accept it partnership in the house, a year or two after the memorable date of his return to England, he could not refuse; for he and Marian had in, the meantime learned to love each other. Besides, the will which be found. had namod him his uncle's heir. And so, after their xuarriage, ;it% Girdle - stones house was for many years their ehosen home. This old mansion in Fisher? Folly, still etanding in these modern times, is unteu- tutted. It has a lonely and dilapidated ap- pearance. The windows -including the great eentral window, within which the tiolilen Lamp once stood. --are begrimed with dust and. smoke; and, the steps below are as 'oven as antiquated tombstones. A great lellock and chain are affixed to the front door; for the lease has run oat at last, end this landmark io the history of London will soou be demolished and forgotten. [TILE END.] Grain Prom the North West, MONTREAL, April 9. --Traffic Manage, Olds, of the Canadian Pacific, in an inter- view the other day on the movement of gride front the NOntheWest, said :-.a" I expect it: a few days to have sent to me. the exact number of ears of grain moved from the North-West het season, but I am pretty sure from the information I now have as to the number of bushels already moved. I eoneider that up to the present time full; seven -eighths of the export crop, has beet, moved, and. up to date we hove moved oner thieteen million beeliels. Then the :,tlorthern Peale have earrieil at least two million bushels. These tignree, mune, mean breallstuffe, not altogether wheat. Besides this fine or ein per cent. of poor groin hae beeu held by the producers for feeding. purpoees. I should say that after the remainiug eighth has been moved the total tiguree wtll not show ham than eixteen but:bele for export. That the groin watt of it good quality is shown by the geed demand there has been for it abroad. It is true that it is it little damp, but this does not hurt it so long as it isnot allowed to get too warm. It amuses me to hear the outery made every year about the early and late frosts in the fsl'ortli. Wee'. Now,„ I have lived in Nebrasko and KgilSgrt for over twenty years, and have kuown years when the entire -crop was almost it feihun. Thie moiled dennge to last year's at the utmost Was MA *.CF a per eente of the total. :My opiniou ha after 'fatefully bottling into the figures, thatlast yeinds crop nes deeidetily it goad one, no: withstanding the outery that was made." Mr. Olds thinks the prospeet for immigra con this year exceedingly good. An Elephant Which Could Count Twent7. As an iustance of the sagacity of the elephant, the followiug anecdote may be ot interest. It was told -me by Mn Quay, at the time a nom commissioned officer in the 1st Batt elion of the iinth Miles, but now one of Her M nesty's Yeomen of the Guard. In 1853, hie regiment was marching front Pis. lemur to Inopolvie, and was accompanied by a. traiu of elephants. It was the duty of the mahout in eltarge of math elephant to prepare twenty chupatties, or flat ea.kee made of coarse noun for his charge. When the twenty chaupatties were ready, they were played before the elephant, who, dur- ing the process of counting never attempted to touch one of them until the full number was completed. On the oceasions related by Mr. Quay, one of the elephauts had seiz eti the importunity of his m thout'sattention beieg distraeted for a momeat, to steal aud mellow one of tho chaepatt wee When the nuthout, having finished the preparation, began to count them out, he of course discovered the theft. and pre- sented his charge with nineteen, in place of the urinal number. The elephant instantly uppreciated the fact of there being one less than be had it right to expecte and. refused to touch them, expressing his indig- nation by loud trumpetings. This brought the conductor of the elephant line (with whom Mr. Quay had been in convereation) on the scene. Having beard the explanta tion of the mahout, the conductor decided the mahout was in fault for not keeping a better look -out, and ordered him to provide the twentieth cake at hie own cost. When this was prepared, and added to the pile, the elephant at once aceepted and ate them. It isincredible thou au elephant, sagacious as he isshould be able to count up to twenty. At the same time, it is difficult to find any other explanation, except one winch would imply the possession of a still higher degree of mtelligenee-namely. the consciousness of his own delinquency,. and an expectation (justified by the result) of what would fol- low when he called the conductor's attention by trumpeting. A Quebec Elopement. gram°, April 10.-A sensational elope-, meet which took place the other day causes a good deal of talk. A widower, aged 47 years, and father of three grown-up daugh- ters, who resides at Lake St. Joseph, on the Lake St. John Railway, has been for a long while paying addresses, unknown to her permits, to a young English girl aged nine- teen years, wbo resides in Palace street in this city, where her mother keeps a boarding house. Some time ago the father of the young girl discovered the cause of the widower's frequent visits to his house, and indiguancly forbade him ever again to do so, but unknown to the parents the widower still persisted in his suit with the yonne girl. The other morning the parente went to church, leaving their daughter behind to keep honse. When they returnedfrom ser- vice their daughter was not to be found, aud the old people became uneasy. The mystery was explained when a telegram an. rived. at the house addressed to the old lady announcing that the girl was in Montreal with the widower. The father of the girl became furious when the truth com- menced to dawn on him, and he immediately sought theadvice of the chief of police, who telegraphed to the chief of police at Montreal asking him to apprehend the couple. The irate father op being told that it was evident the widower intended acting honourably with his daughter expressed the deepest disgust at the idea of a widower 47 years of age and the father of three children running away with a young girl of only nineteen years. "But," said he, "bit told my girl that he had $1,500 per year salary, and besides that had $14,000 in the bank, aud would insure his life in her interest." The hero of the runaway is well known in lumber circles. Up to mon there was no tidings of the runaway couple, but it is sup- posed that they are married and that they will return home in it few days. The Tramp's Mistake. Young Housekeeper (who got too mach soda in her oake)-" What? Want some- thing to ea? What •did you do with what I gave you?" Cleanly Tramp-" I washed ray hands with it, mom" J01 -1,1\l' LABATT'S Ilidiarale Ale awl XXX Brown Stout. Highest awaras ana Medals for Puri tyand Exce - lenge at Centennial Exhibition, Philadelphia 18761 Canada, 1876 ; Australia, 1877; and Paris, France, 1878, TESTIMONIALS SELECTED: Prof,11 R Croft, PnblioAualyst, Toronto, says: -"T and ib to bo perfectly sound containing no impurities or adulter- atiems,aud can stronglyreconsmend it as perfectly pure wed it very superior realtItquor," Wohn P Edwards, Professor of Cheinietry, filontreat, says; "lAndthein to be remarkebly soune ales, brewed from puremalt and hops. Rev. P: J. Ea ,Page .Professor of Chemistry, Laval niiinet` blbY. Quebec. ewes beve nolyzed the Indian Pale Ale Manufactored bvJohn Labatt, London, Ontario, and have fOlAnd it 4 lightaie, co:iterating but little alcohol of it deli - _teen: cious flavor , and of a TOT,N agreeable taste and &ulterior quality. ancleonapares with the best imported ales. hilre alSO analyzed tbe Porter XXX Stout, of the same brewery, which is of excellent quality: ita flavor itt very agreeable; t is a tento more energetic titan the above ale, for it is it ittle tidier Melee/eon end eau be cep:geared advantage. itur:3 with eny imported oolitic. ASK YOUR GRO ()ER Van LT. GREEN NOBS IN OANA.DA. -^ The Old, 01:1, 6sexne, with it Few Trifiln innovations. Be nearly every New York mad Mayor nherwood, Corturnseioner of Dominion: Goen erument Police, receives it batch of letters from alleged dealers he counterfeit money, which, metead of being delivered to the green goods 1110»'1n New York, are stop. ped bythePost Offiee authorities there aud forwertled to Ottawa. The latestdodge of these swindlers to escape detection was ex- plaiued to your correspondent by. Major sherwood the other day. The circular sent out by the New York sharpers is et -infanta - ed pretty much on the old lines. It offers eouterfeit United States Ti enemy nons ut the rate of 8S,(100 iu bad bills for 8300 in good money, or 810,000 worth for 8650. The counterfeit paper is eahl to be printed from genutne. plates stolen from the Print- ing Bureau m Washington, aud in proof of this a newspaper clipping is enclosed which tells of the astounding revelations whieh followed the deeth of osuppoecd. poor man who was fomul to have been really worth millions, all made by haudling atunterfeit notes printed from the etoleu plates. The elipping includes what is alleged to be the sworn report of the Unites States Treas- ury experts, setting forth the smealled facts of the theft of the platen and the impoesibi- lity of detecting notes printed therefrom. The method of emitting through the vigil. awe of the Post Ohm, officials '8 -this : WitIt the circular is enclosed a memorandum which the reeipient is advised to " keep for fliture reference." It read : " Send your telegram to Charles Towns, tNin Elm street, New York city. Your pass. word and sigu le ' Coal 88.3 Do not sign any- thing dee. " Centime -Be sure you have the numbers plainly written on the telegram after you toga the word Coal,' otherwise your tele. ,eram will positively receive uo attention. The figuresi are very mportant Positively no letters received at this address. Do not write to me till I give yon permission which will he within thirty days if I do not receive a telegram from you." Cumuumication thus quickly established bet ween the sharper and his victim, it is an easy matter for tho former to change his postal address so frequently as to lesson the chaucceof his letters tieing interrupted. How many of these eireulars reach their destina- tion and are acted upon by the greedy people who go into such business there is no means of computing exactly, but it is well known that people are taken in every day by the green goods game. Mayor Sherwood esti- mates t hat, notwithstanding all precautions, it goodly proportion of gi•oen goods circulars reach those to whom they are addressed, with the result that a class of men, for whom no sympathy can he felt, are continually makeug, trips across the line, paying good money for gripsacks filled with supposed. spurious bills and, after concluding the bar- gain, come to'find that their precious parcel of counterfeits has been adroitly exchanged for a bag of sawdust. SOMEWHAT PECULIAR. ^ The thinnest and at the same time one of the toughest leathers tanned is a frogskin. The Japanese administer the oath by cut- ting the witness' finger and taking blood to seal the swear. In the matter of sleep, Benjamin Franklin, saiki six home for it woman, seven for a man and eight for a fool. A flowing well from which a strong cur- rent of cold air constitute gushes is the lat- est curiosity near Greensburg, Pa. A Georgia editor has twenty-seven child- ren. He positively refuses to iusert an adn vertisement that a boy or girl is wanted. The oyster is oue of the strongese crea- tures on earth. The force required to open an oyster is more than 1,300 times its weight. . An Atchison, Ks., man, during a recent case of sickness at his house, paid a doctor $4 for giving the medicine and his child. $7 for taking it. The really longed -named soeiety is to be found in Germany. It is the erman Socie- ty of Volunteer Doctors and. Nurses for Care of the Wouuded in War. A blind man who plays upon an accordion is perainbulating the streets of 'Windsor, England. His affliction attractedtheatten- tion of the queen, who gave hira a gratuity. He now bears upon his beeast it placard with the inscription: 'Blind from inflammation assisted by her majesty, the queen." Self -Examination. Let not soft slumbers close my eyes, Before I've recollected thrice The train of actiotis through the day: Where have my feet marked out their way? Whet have 1 learnt, where'er I've been, Front all I've iteard-froni all I've seen? Whit know i more thet's worth the know- ing ? , What. Ilene .`iiee that's worththe doing" Who e It, e seileitt that I should shun ? What flit: he. !met 1. left undone? Or into What new r. &dies run? These eelnenipui les are the road That leade to vivtuo and to Goa. -[From the Greek of Pythagoras. Liale But Potent. Luella's, hand is very fair, 'Tis dimp'ed, nen and very small, And you wored think to look at it That It poseeseed no strength at all. But what am error ! Here aro I- I weigh two hundred if a pound; Ancl yet that little dimpled hand With ease can lead me all around. THE EXETER MIES. itt pablitmed every Thursday macro ntaat TI MES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE min-strent,nearly opposite foittOu's Jewelear sun. 0,11 etor, C iota by..1- Wan White ea Sone, lire • u m it tors. MA MATATISINCt firetinsertionA.perline.... meet% each subsegaeo tiusertien Met linee..-8 (lento To lusure insertion, ailvertieemeut s sLould be main uottater than Weaueeday morning thern011 PRINTING DEP rAIENT Is one ofthe largest atol besteguipped in. the County of nuratietli work entrtunee bus will receive o promo; attention. Ocesious Itegarding• News- papers. 1.3.11y pa rstno Naha taite a pap ,tr roe u lar ly from the poetetillee, whether directed inhis name or another's, or whether he has subscribed Or not is respozralo for payment. If a person orders Ilia paper discontinued he must pay all arrears or the publisher may continue to send it until the payment is made, and then collect the whole amount, whether tit° paper is takenfrom the office or uot. 3 In suite for sttheeriptinna the suit may be instituted in (ho plare where the paper is pub liehed, although the eubscriber may reeldo hundreda cif Miles away. 4 The (Pune have deetled that retie:tog t take newepapers orperlodicels from the past. Wien, or renioving and leaving them uucalled a do evidence ot intentioual fraud WAD -MAKER'S "SZetAielEir37 HEVER FAILS MOE SATIMIOn FON aALE BY U. %WAS, PUREST, STRONCEST, BEST, CONTAINS NO ALUM, AMMONIA, LI M E, PliOSPHATES, or any Injurious materials. E. W. Qi LLETT, Ta4Z-1(4.1.4, 1.. xvert oftUCZMEAszerarAL=4704ZZa, . • tis-,Eow$ ; zur,EmArrs WORN :POWDERS etkZa?lnettlat tO taw. Contain their ORA litzraativo. Is it safe, aura, and effectual nenironer of 'roma in Children or.A Abate CART- EK8 Ban PO LL S. URE Sick Ireadaehe and rel eve ail ti e /roubles inel dent to a bilious state of the system, such ; libminess„ Nausea. Dr ntsiuess. Distress at es' eating, Pain in the Sit a, &e. While theirna- t reroaricable success has been shown in curia ^ ow fig neadacbe, yet Gunnies Ineres Liven equally valuable in Constipatier. • and preventing this annoyingcomplaiat. • 1;:ey also correct all disorders of the aNntulate the liver and regulate the 1.% -en if they only cured H gaA would bo aleaost 1)1'z:el:1st w •' Lar.• suitor from this distressing coma: .,1• fortunately their .goodne,r dees m.. ; mid those. who once try them oh: • e•es little pills valuable in se many %my.- a.a. tall] not be willing to do without tia :u after all sick head 'lee lane en bane of so many lives that here is - . make our great boast. Our pills ca.': 'tile others do not, ciAltTSR'S nr-ree, Loren Pa..T.54 sr^ yell* ' very ow,. to. take, 0; J• g• Thy re,c striet17:- ve.getatile et'! :et: or pu:•ge, hut thou. gentlo , •1 *ht, 1,, them. • In Vialnat 12.5 r • 0t seat by ;at :; :.ittrTER sZoil:, • • AR NOT it Put 44- ge.tive Medi- cine. They are a BLOOD Buranan, Tomo and Escort- sammamo, as they supply in a condensed form the substances QC,fn ally needed to en - the Blood, curing Vali diseases coming adroca Poor, and War- AtliT neoon, or from gevoreeren Rumens in eeetho axiom), and also Ito vlgorate and Baran 00 the BLOOD SARI FYrTgra, when broken down by overwork, it. ei tee worry, disease, and indiscre- timai. They have a neeterro ACTION on the Snack'. SYSTEM of both mon and women, restoring LOST VIGOR and correcting all IRREGULARITIES and SUPPRESSIONS. EV_ EGY MANWho finds bit woatitlultios dull or failing or his maysical powers flagging, should take these Pmts. They will restore his lost energies, both physleal and meatal. E WONIAN phoeuldeuts..keallihseum: pressions and irreguiarities, :gich Itevitabry entail sickness when neglected. wtialireetuhreos et?, Jae .,7:j: laf and strengthen the miXsOottlyNouat PbEadNhaktir system. YOUNG WOMEN raoeuelea gilt st hne tit make them regular. rot; eoirptseolfe pbryicaellodorou pergeirstbso, xcf, bwyll el atzLestunlpon MEE DR. WILLI:AM' MED. CO. Brockville, Ore. llow Lost, How Restored ,yust Irablitted, a neweditio ot Dr. (haver) Searstamannatio or incapacity induced by mons or eela.ertirli:sudrietielye:rizt.tel ninny on he radical cure ot The celebrated author, In this admirable only, opine:ter:lye elettnboattettrahteeasif raors: nagt he 01 rntsye3ri•teieetren esalmor sestuul abuse may be reeicelly cured; pointin out it mile et cure at once simple, certain and effectual, by means of which every stigmata no matter what ht condition may be, may care himself cheaply, pro vately and radically. 120-Thiti1ecture should be In the hands of every youth and every num in theland Sent under seal, in it plain envelope, to any ad dress, post-paid, on receipt of four cents, or tw postage tamps. armpit% of tialloine tree. addres THE CHLVERWELL MEDICAL- 00 41 Ann Street New York Post Mos Box 450 • 4.588 THE KEY le iLa INzt Unlock; all the clogged avenues of the Kidn.oys and Liver, carrying off gradually without weakening the syn. tem, all the impurities and foul humors , of. the secretions; at the same time Cor- recting, Aeidity of the Stomach, eurinb..0' Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Headaches, Dizzmess, Heartburn, Constipation, Dryness of the Skin, Dropsy, Dimness of Vision, Jaun- dice, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scrod fula, Fluttering of the Heart, Nam vousness, and *General Debility ;all those, ana. many other similar Complaints yield to the happy influence of EURDOCE BLOOD BITTERS. For Sale by all Dealers. °a• Toronte. IcriLvtrly paANagazak, Who is Wank, Nervous, Debilitated, whoin his Folly and ignorance haz Tree fled away hig v:sor of Body, k-ifind and Irniaaonichaocot:,. cpareesalguieD:oerceautastem, gwciexueLuepeono the Fountains of Lite. Headache, e memory. Bashfulness in 510010tY, pimples upon derivate° and alltho Effeots larcliag to Early Decay, (tonsuntotlein Insanity, will And in our ripectim Bo. 21 a )0sitive Cure. IN in:matte YOUt Ilf Igor ree t ores ti0 Vital Power i naanmgung.stvenomensanaiv,gorusoaegrai rePiarVr builds up themuulaxaystekarousetoaotionthawrolephisioa energy of the human frame.' With our sPoottle No.25 the most obstinate case can bo cured In three months, and reeetzt ones in less than thIaby lays. Es eh package contains two weeks treat. nibiOnNto. 24Pliisceau$2infCalulirl:Ise Geualglitoeredal.1 OPurrit/613111111°- 171130E4803 Mulatto]: of how long - sta nd :ng, Sold under our writtenau:ran %!ctaP7eFriOe Toronto teedboltI .Torrt00rit.- Assort LADIES ONLY, -Alsiq FRENCH NECIJLATION PIP.444, 7- 'OS- superior to Er got, Tansy, Pennyrotall or ale. Endorsed by the thousands itl ladral a.; nse them MONTHLY. Netror tbil, RelloW INSURE AEGULARITY, Pleasant all Price. fRa. Toronto illediciine a. Ont. A */Away. THE OF tinEER XET a ' /IMES.