HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-5-7, Page 6MY AUNT CECILIA,
EY ARTHUR H. NORWAY,
CR .PTER IL fear at her heart, waiting for the return of
Wren 1 came down .the nest morning. the child on whom she lavished such an uu-
g deserved and tenderlov e.
Aunt f'. ilia was already seated at the ..� Sinclair was in high spirits as. we walked
bre:tkfae- tabic She /oohed up with a smile a,oz*;. 1#e sang snatches of songs, ilnado jests I movedaway again irresolute, and wan -
as 1 came in, and shook her Linger at me. on the people whoa we met, and eonlmuui- '1ere4 up the hill -side to a spot where, on the
" ion have grown into a sari sluggard. ' sated at last a little of me gaiety to very euwmit, a cross of granite had been
ebild," he td. '"1.insepreen down this see• so that we walked along sturdily placed. 1satdown lay of. granite
among the
whose charge I was ; I eaw the house in
which 1 was always the first to be consider-
ed, and which my own action had made
desolate and sorrowful, And still I feed
a voice, borne on the breeze, whispered,
''Return, return."
I went to the boor of the but and looked
in, Sinclair was sleeping still, unconscious
that I was not beside him. Could I leave
hien, and go back? Could I face the e011.-
tempt
on-tempt he would shower on me, and the re-
proof of everybody, and my aunt's tears?
hour. If you had known how fres i the air and briskly. through AN to
WEE blowing through the trees, you would 1'imblenon Common. It was the week
not ha,, lair. in be.l. I can't imagine where after the meeting of the National Rifle
the sweet scent comes from that one gets .. ssoeiatiou, and one or two tents were still
in the early morning in town."
1 bad no suggestions to make on this
subject, and so sat down and l:egen my
breakfast.
Osmond," begets. aunt hesitatingly, after
she had sratebed me IL eoar-e time in silenee,
�• I have thought oe s what s'ou said last
night."
11"e1i+"
left on the ground. Into one of these we
crept, and wrapping ourselves in a piece of
canvas which had been left there by some
acrideut, we quickly fell asleep. It may
*cern odd, but it is a fact that my sleep was
sound and dreamless ; and I woke without
feeling one pang of connpunetioe.
The morning was bright and fine We
event down into the town of Wimbledon
", It cannot be. my dear boy," she said, and bought some rolls and milk. Sinclair
s.peaking with evident exertion. " 1 cannot was not without money ; in fact it was, as
tell yen cries; 1 .oppose?oar wislnee; you
mast not ask. me
' • 'i o.z have Force strong reassert.
:1
"alordly,Ihave, or1shouldnet refuse My own part, as we followed the road
what I see you wish so stanch. Are not on which drops down loons the heights of
the only one I have to lave and gratify in Wi lbledon to the lower country, I wan
the whole world?", conseinus of a wholly new feeling of ex,
But I think I tie ht t understand, 1 hilara tion. For the tint time irony life 1
ohj z ted. If yon haven renews, why not was free ; nobatly could give me the worded
tell is to me. YOU see. aunt, this is aserions direction, or interfere with me in doing
matter. It a'Ceets my whole life." what wished, To most men it is a rare
"It is for that reason I am firm," she pleasure to feel themselves free to bend it ori, awl came back to I'm when you'ro
eaid prom gra 'ely than before. : `1 know tll:ir steps whithersoever they twill ,to a rational igen. I shell be here for an flour
you cannot utitserstand my motives ; but boy, relieved for the first time of restraint, or two yet."
J avecome it is simply an intoxication. So say tug, he yawned and lay Clown
tor the fret time to nue of those .aitierenees I often loot; back upon that morning. It again. " Oood-stye, owlgood loci; to yau,"
which will test whether you really love me. ; was in same ways the happiest I ever spent, and no I left him. I dei not think he caught
There will be more, but this is one. 1f you We walked leisurely through the pleasant my last remark; I fancy he was asleep.
The clay was still so young when I turned
my back upoa the hut, that dark shadows
lacy among the trees, and the deep valley on
the slope of which we hail passed the night
was filled with an impeuetrable white
vapour. I trudged on boldly for two or
three mica; butit IS a weary thing at beat
to retrace one's road ; and the mental ex-
eitement I had passed through resulted in
great bodily fatigue, I was still several
miles from Oodallning, and I was eonaider•
ing whether I should net Sit down and rest
for a while, when a lumbering sound of
he had implied, the aolveutare of the tour-
ney
ournew nn Mot to Portsmouth, not its economy,
which hall made it attractive to him. For
thick dew on the grass and watche the
breaking light in the east. Slowly the rosy
streaks deepened, lengthened, widened,
broke, and gave way to a flood :of brighter
light, which swelled with a radienee too
blinding to gaze upon, and suddenly almost
it was day. In that moment my mind was
made up ! I ran quickly down the mill and
shook Sinclair by thoshoulder.
,rr Rh 1 What? It is time ? Where are
we ? he gasped out. "Surely we need not
move yet, Osmond. I haven't had half -
enough sleep."
"I have come to say good-bye," I said
hur.iedly. " lemma go on with you, 1
most go back."
";khat ! afraid 1" Ile asked, "What
frighten% you, man ? Yon were plucky
enough yesterday. Nonsense ; this is only
some whim you have got in the night. 1de
down again, and sleep for a couple of hours,
and then we shall go on cheerfully;
"1 can't,,, I said, " It is no Ilse trying to
explein.' yon wouldn't. understand me. 1
must go back at onee,
Pools 1".t said Sinelail. 1 dont he"
neve yon. You're restless, Go and walk
can look lack on the past, and see grounds
for confiding in ire though you do not under-
stand what 1 axe ti tug., all will be wellbe-
country, straying through field•pat e, where
the reapers were already cutting the early
grain ; lingering beneath shady trees while
tween Cas. If not, there is sorrow waiting the heat was at its greatest ; talking always
for us Loth. For ltoth, Osmond sorer for of the life we meant to lead, and seeing be -
you than for me, prop bly.--ti ill you trust fore us a, long vista ofglorions suecessesand
rase, child ; will you try to trust me?" ' distinctions, at the end of which we should
"1 vain try: I anan-ma ; and ., t, tho sub• be laid to rest in St. Paul's or in the abbey,
icer dropped. for the time, 'nut I WAS eorely leaving behind us a, worthy monument iu our
dissatisfied with my aunt's rejection of rev deeds.
rap:les. I was at that age wheu twitl, We plodded into Godalming late in the
the growth of an independent desire to think • afternoon, and had same tea in a confection•
for ere°a self there in;`teasesalso adieliketo cc's shop. I remember well the cessions
amte t thejudgment of other,, even of those glaueeshestowed on us by the eonlely wo• wheels was heard on the road, and the
nose loved an. trusted. 1 was bitterly ills- mien ultra served us ; and Idonatxloubt that I jingling rattle of such bolls as carters fasten
cppo.ritetl ; a terns oaf injure mimeo in ane. I at least looked weary and travel -stained ' on chole' horses' steads, In a few minutes
1 fe3:1 slay /rein,; unjustly tkdt with ; anal1 t:.nough to atts act atteatinn. 1 should have the tenni was beside me : the eater's dor. a
Gwent akinete au that say nursing my is •li r- liked to rest in Godalming for the night; rough type, of no breed, ran up and smolt
nation. ed
Amu t t'c«ilia ,ties not allele again to Ike I doingbut
'SO. aclair nd hail evidently
not t a venno ture to intention
suggest curiously at ae,1 his
r returned this glancer :,
euh,e .t, but she seemed aware that there The li•heartcdntss of the morning, was wistfully, suppose, for lie stoped.
was a cold shadow between lie ; :Intl 1 caughtn"ittg tl oa 1"he cried ; and the horse halted
he kind eves mare then once stublyiu; my `absstgne•nth}niora wtnow ; and etwa walked
wn silent -
len . obediently. �' Wiieer be you goia'this time
enough,y o' the ntorniu , nny lad : he asked, not un•
kindly,
"To Landon,"I answered timidly.
"To Lennon 1" and he scratchedhis head,
JOHN LABATT'S
Mat* Ale and XXX Brown Stow.
Highest awards and •1ledals for Pnrityan't axe
lence at Centennial 'exhibition, Phitadelphi
1876; pomades 1876 ; Australia, 1877 ; and
Paris, F+ranee, 1878,
TRSTIMQRI4.1,8 SELECTED:
Prof, g Croft, Public Analyst, Torento,saYs:—"tandit
to be perfectly soundeoutaiuingno impurities. or adulter-
atioxs,and can stronglyrecotnmend it as perfectly pure and
Avery superior malt liquor,'
John B Edwards, professor of Chemistry, llbonteest, says:
"If►ndtbemto be remarkably soun1 ales, brewed froto.
puremalt and hops
Ray. P; J. Ea-Page,Professor of Chemistry, Laval Qniver-
stty,quebeo,says ;-"Ihave analysed the Indian Pale Ale
mannraeturodbyJohn Labatt, London, Ontario, and have
found it a lightale, eoutai>;in„ but little a1oohol of a deli-
cious flavor, and
eli-ciousflavor,and o a very agreeable taste and superior
quality. nud compares with the best imported ales. I h two
also analyzed the Porter XXX Stout, of the sante brewery,
which is of excellent quality; its flayor is very agreeable;
it is a tonic more energetic than the above a1e, for it is a
We richer inaleohol, and exa bs campnra=t advanthl)
u sly with any imported artiste.
ASh. YOUR GROG' ER, ld'O1L ET,
Seroic Lady.
A terrible fever epidemic of a meet viru-
lent type is raging in the Reynoyle district
of Clifden Union. Dr. +tfacdonnell, the
officer, a gentleman at all times remarkable
for devoted attention to his poor patients,
had caught the infection, and is now in ex-
treme danger from what Professor Rye, of
Galway, pronounces to be untuistkable
typhus fever. Four, six, and in ono instance
eight members of the same family have been
stricken down. In one cabin there has been
a frightful instance of six human beings and
four head of cattle huddled together in ane
room in a revolting condition of filth. Yet
. 1iss dander, awe English lady, heroically
went and lived night and day in the fever.
laden hovel, and nursed the anflarers till a
Competent nurse and assistant were proour
ed.
• fact' with an anxiously, appcaliug expression
whish should have brought ire to her feet
tit once, but which mused no other: feeling
in nt a at the time than one taf petulance at
being watched.
Towards lards evening I took my hat .gild went
out for a walk. Iturnctltownrds'I1 estmins-.
ter. ,anti had hardly set my Ina lesson the
bridge when some one eoming Behind me
tbrctnt his arm through mine, dad iinclair's
voie,' saluted ire.
"Hullo 1 is it you?" I exelaima'd. "How
did you get here? Is Calthrop ilt tutelar
"1 have done with Calthrop, he answer-
ed, shaking his heats disdainfully. "TIio
place was tuibearable after you had left.—
How very old that 1 should meet you just
at this moment: Five lmnutes more and it
would base been too late."
" Teo late for what
" Wiry, to see me 1—But tell me, what
news you have ; ,
" Bad," 1 assured him. " My aunt won't
hear of my entering the navy."
" Won't she, by dove 1" Sinclair exclaimed
"'� You know I thought you would find (Bilis
eulties. Why not ?•'`
"She won't ten me."
"So 1 And what are you pinto dor
I shrugged iny. shoulder.. "'tt hat can I
• do? Give in, I suppose.
a. Oh, if you mean to give in, you may as
weil do it at onee, with -a good grace," Sin-
clair said contemptuously.
His tone stung me, and I asked quickly:
"Irl my place, ,what would you do?'
"Not give way, certainly.,'
L=� a Walked on for some distance in si-
enee.
At last I asked him : " Where are you
- going now?"
" Why that reminds mo," he- answered,
" that this is not my way. I am going to
Portsmouth."
" To Portsmouth?"
a;: Well, why do you look so astonished ?
I cant •�o back to Calthrop ; I haven't
enough money to stay in town ; I am going
to my ,wale. Then with a sudden pressure
of my arm ht, said : " Come with me,
Osmond. My uncle will be able to help
you. I know he took a fancy to you, for
he told me so."
"I don't see how he can help me," I
answered. " If my aunt won't consent,
she won't, and there the matter must end.
I don't see what you want me to do. And
how can I go to Portsmouth ? I have no
money."
We had descended the steps beside St.
Thomas's Hospital as we spoke, and were
paein<r slowly along the parade which ex-
tends -before that building. Sinclair sudden-
ly stopped, and leaned back against the
river wall, thrusting both hands deep into
his trouser -pockets.
"" I am going to walk," he said lightly.
as Walk 1 1 repeated—"walk to Ports-
mouth ?"
t` It would take a longer walk than that+
to exhaust my constitution," he said. " As
"
is matte '
foryours, of course it i.
yo you can do it, I 'can," I said, rather
nettled. " But why not go by train?"
" Oh, why not go in a carriage -and -pair,
or stretched at full length in an ambulance 1"
he dried contemptuously. " Because I'm
not a girl, nor an old man. Because I want
to see the world ; because— Well, there
are fifty reasons, and the last is that I want
to walk. So if you care to come with me,
you may ; if not, you may go' home and
knuckle down to your aunt."
What tempted me I do not know ; but
without another word I thrust my arm
through Sinclair's and we turned our faces
towards the Westminster Bridge Road
again.
""You hadbetter send a lino to your aline"
,$inclair said, when we reached the top of
the steps ; "`don't frighten the old lady
unnecessarily.
We went into the first post -office we came
to, and bought a sheet of paper, on which I
hurriedly wrote afeW lines, asattringmy aunt
that I was quite safe, auto[ that she need feel
no anxiety on my account. I wonder what
anguish could fitly repay to me the cruelty
of those cold-hearted words! Whatever it
gladly g
u;tler o it now, if
might be I would t b ,
I could erase from my momory the picture
of Aunt Cecilia sitting through the dusk. of
that short summer night with a growing
admit. The sky became overcast; awes
unbearably sultry. from time to time a few
heavy drops of ram splashed in the thick
duet ; and low thunder rumbled in the dis-
tance. Vb a left the maul road at last, stud
turned into a byway which we were assured
would bring us ant upon the Portsmouth
e'aoh road. The path led through thick
woods until it descended to the banks of a
little stream, over which a, rustic bridge was
thrown. Sinclair east himself down on the
green bank with a heavy sigh of relief and
"tending,over the rippling water, drank his
fill, ami washed the dust and perspiration
from his face.
This is hot work, eh, Osmond?" he said,
brushing away the water front his hair.
"It will be cooler soon, I suppose."
" I shall stay here until it is, at aurae,"
Sinclair answered;. and with that he laid
himself eoenfortably against the roots and
fell asleep. I had an itica that whilst he
slept I ought to remain awake, and I tried
valiantly to eonquer my fatigue ; but.,very
shortly all things round lee became indis.
tinct ; and I lost consciousness in the midst
of a vision of Aunt Cecilia shedding cold let -
thee leaves for supper in the pleasant shady
parlor of the cid house.
I was roused by Sinclair, who shook Inc
violently. "Wake, Osmond ; wake up," he
cried. " We have slept So long that the
day has gone and the moon is up. Rouse
yourself, my boy ; it is cool enough now."
I rose with some difficulty. My limbs
were cramped and chilled ; until felt hardly
less tired than when I had lain down ; but
Sinclair seemed full of energy. He strode
forward hastily on the road. I did not
mean to admit that Iwas nearly exhausted ;
so I set my teeth and followed him. We
plaided along the dusty highway for two
Or three miles, hearing scarcely any sound
but brat of our own feet, for the country
was marvellously still. The road began to
rise at last ; and we found ourselves on a
steep ascent.
"This must be Hindhead," Sinclair said.
" I know the Portsmouth road crosses it."
I had never heard of Itintlhead ; but at
that instant I saw, upon the slope of a vast
hollow on the right of the road, a little hut
or shelter for cattle.
as if in perplexity, "That's a good step
from here."
, t If you would let :me ride t1 little way in
your wage%, I should be very grateful," I.
said. "I have no honey to give you ; but. I
can get yen sonno I think, when we reach
London."
"Get oop, my lad," he said; "and newer
mind the money", Thero'S nothing but
empty sacks under tho tilt ; andif youslcep
a bet, why, so lnttell the better."
It was with a beating heart that I set out
towards Aunt Cecilia's house. It was ten
o'clock ; the night was dark and hat
I walked as quickly as I :multi, fearing
lest my resolution might fail before I had
asked any aunt's forgiveness. I reached the
gate at last, and paused a moment to collect
myself before ringing. I was raising my
]land to the bell when I toothed the gate,
and found it open. Is had never been left
open evou ill the daytime within my kuow-
ledge; and I went itt with a horrible fear as
to what might have happened, There were
bright lights in the lower windows of the
house, and the blinds of my aunt's parlor
were uudrawn. I could see her sitting be.
side the table in her aoeustomed chair, her
hands clasped on herknees. I was abort to
call to her; but her ears had been straining
for my footsteps too long to need any other
summons, and with aloud cry, she carne
running to me through the open door and
took me in her arms. "My boy, ley boy ! I
knew you would conte back," she said, sob.
bing. " It was not you to desert me. You
could not do it. Gad be praised, who has
given my boy back to lee 1"
(To RE CONTINUED).
Sinclair, I can't go much farther," I
said. " We cannot walk all night. Let us
sleep there."
"You do look pumped out," he said
good-naturedly. " And I am tired too. —
Well, we will try that hut.
The door was open, and in one corner
were several bundles of clean straw. We
spread the straw a fettle, and lying down on
it, were soon asleep.
After some hours of troubled rest I woke
with a start. The door of the hut was half
open, as we had leftit when we lay down,
and the bright moonlight streaming through
the opening.reaehe'd almost to the straw on
which we lay, I do not know how long I
had slept—perhaps a couple of hours ;. but I
was wide awake for the restlessness of
v
extreme fatigue' had seized on me, and',I
moved uneasily from side to side, seeking
ease in vaiti: The broad band of light across
the floor disquieted me, and drew my legs
towards it in spite of myself. At last 1
rose, and moving gaietly, so as not to dis-
turb Sinclair, I went to the door of the hut.
A light wind had risen, whichrefreshedme,
and I thought. that •possibly if I walked a
little way I might be able to sleep on my
return. 1 went a short distance ; but quick-
ly becoming tired, I sat down upon a stone.
To the last hour of my life I shall remem-
ber the feeling of desolation which slowly
entered my very soul as I sat looking over
the wide expanse of moonlit country and
watching the night -sky, grow pale before the
approaching dawn. In that hour I realised,
not suddenly; but as the full development
of the feeling which had suggested itself at
times throughout -the day, the whole value
of the home I had cast from me. In a suc-
cessionof quick mental' pictures, I'sawAunt
Cecilia watching through the; might, listen-
ing with straining ears for the•sound of my
approaching steps ; wveeping=. tears, than
which none surely canbe more bitter, over
in the plain-
est
her u
ingratitude which
the tugs 1p
est language that her love hail been u1 vain.
1 heard once more my godmother's heart-
broken voice, bidding me be good to her
The Chatterbox,
I love to talk and talk all through
The whole sunshiny day ;
It doesn't matter whom it's to,
Nor even what I say,
But conversation I despise—
On friends I never call—
My temper it most aorely tries
When I can't say it all.
THE EXETER TIDES.
is publiseed every Thursday meta lu aur.
TIMES STEAM PRINTING ROUSE
.late-stree5,uearlyoppostto Fitton's Jewelery
Srot,p,Exeter,Uut.,by-Tabu White d; Sons,l'ro.
nrietora,
nUT1;d or AilakSRTtet m
r'wst Insertloll, per lion . I0 cents
seen subsequs,,ttnsertion ,per llao Scents.
To insure insertion, attvertisemnnts,anus,
ba amain uctlaterthau 1Vntnesday morning
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of the largest and. best equipped in the County
of iiurpn,*U work eutruated tows Wilt recetvo
0trprom *t attention,;
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omr is prima facto eor vidence o of intentional fraud
PU EST , STRONGEST, BESTS
CONTAINS WO
ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES,
er any injurious materials,
E.'1€. GiLi-Err. tonal ca' o iL.
sza,'2!r.olth C£L>B:AM:11)747 LY£AGTnzE g.
It covers t1U377'ozo7zci
—the B. & C. corset. It is
perfect in shape and fit, is
boned with Kabo, which will
not break nor roll up, and if
you are not satisfied, after
wearing it two or three weeks,
return it and get your money.
•
i it'r ?.a !,za.A.E95.1
North Amarioa- Its Viron3erful Resources
and Possibilhties.
Detroit River, a narrow stream in the a or th-
ern part of North America, reached itt 18110
an antotmt equal to the combined tonnage of
London and Liverpool. Theetoneage of the
Salt Ste. Marie Canal, between lakes Michi-
gan and Superior, in seven months was greater
than the tonnage of the Suez Canal in an
entire year. The value of a single cotton crop
grown in 1890, in one seethe/ of the United
States, reached $4'•0,000,000, a sum exceed-
ing the total output for five years of all the
gold mines of the world. The total manu-
factures of the country amounted to S1,500,-
000,000 more than those of Great Britain,
$2,000,000,000 more than those of France,
and 8,500,000,000 more than those .of
Germany.
• If these comparisons area correct indication
of the possibilities of thesouthern portion of
the continent, they are equally standards by
which to judge of the possibilities of the,
northernhalf. For it is a fact not generally
realized that, excluding Alaska; the British
u a larger
America occupy ' ons in North
possessions
py g
area than is comprised within the United
States, while the variety and. richness of
wealth -producingforces within the Dominion
equal if not exceed, those of the gat union
of Commonwealths. For instance, in miner-
als, in. timber, in fish, .' Canada far exceeds
the United States in her sources of supply,
while as to that most important of' all con-
siderations, the possibilities of the growth of.
wheat for bread, the staff of life, Canadian
wheat areas largely exceed those of. the
United States, and are as absolutely neces-
sary for
oes-saryfor the future food supply of the coming
millions on the North American Continent
as is: the water to drinkor the air to breathe,
it Talkaboutstriking; a tenderchord,"soli-
loquized the tramp at the woodpile ; " this is
one of the toughest cords I ever struck."
Mr. Brown—Uncle 1VIoso, I hear that
your son has been arrested for stealing a
pair of boots from in front of a store.
Uncle Mose—Yes, sal I'it'sorry to say
that hit ahn a Pack
It must be Very hacti to have such a son
1
lu' I tole, the
Hit same -soh ,uocc.�I
Hama" fooi't!t be, est4vr:l Il I ,.: 'rel or they'd
catch him, ti's I 1 L :1 Il. ;.' His I waist
a pair o' boots
r' NEM ;L' tt li :;tidSt«aril' 'toed
Fir• 3,C.1S Fite ^Cal., Sgl':lt£la
Exeter Butcher
Shop
•DA7I ,
3uteller es, General Dc ,ler
—IN A L0 HIND9
\' • J 6
ahao
nstomeeasupplie•[ TUESDAYS, TIIUItS
LYS es o S LT[J13DLYi •ct thei :esidon
WIDE:BS LEFT AT TRH SIIOP WILTi RE
OI;IFE PROMPT A1'T.T.I'TTION.
,us tt .•..-,, a„nue nr,rnrk•
.8 k t._ .t.d 4.etvndr t y tna,o or
�i
.rams: er „1t,and ,',heir
r sur: :�trz, v.
.. .ti.. ,.h I:.cr lin• 1t ,.Ant
Y
� y
�w sm � �; n,� rn
n at , .l , tisk. Bac: n denote
We ou spore tvrorents, orVile :Hart, a Su Anse, r . tan Junta
your spore moments, u oral? your tanto to Cha a erh. 'rid. in an
entirety mew Irnd:out bila;, ua4dxuetea t , PIT Ct miser.
Beginners O • enralt„ Aunt S2
1to Fac per wee and upwards,
anti more attar n little espe 11. . We r"., fit n1At you rhe am-
pinyvnnt
oand torch .•nu e1414hn. NO Spare in e;7aiin here. Trail
isformntlon FULL-•r'3Ut.I.F.' .5: op., A; G.b1A, y.11as.
THE BEST COUGH F.IELICINE.
SOLD BY DBU001STS 3,t 1;!+”, F7rrr R.a.
AB.ryE NOT a 1 -us 1
gative Medi-
cine. They are a
BLOOD- BUILDER,.
TONIO and ItEcoN-
sTnUoTeR,asthey
supply in a condensed
form the substances
actually needed to en-
rich the Blood,curing
a1 diseases coming
ifrom Peon and wnT-
TtY BLOOD, or from
1rlTIATED RUMORS in
the BLoon, and also
invigorate and BUILD
Ur the BLoon and
SrsTEM, when broken
down by overwork,
mental worry, disease,;
excesses and indisore-
tions. Thay have' a
SPEOISIO ACTION On
the SEXUAL SYSTEM of
both men and women,
restoring LOST VIGOR
and correcting all,
InRpleuLARITIDS and
SUPPRESSIONS.
EVERY iAti Who ands his mental fac-
ulties dull or failing, or
his physical powers flagging, should take these
PILLS. They will restore his lost energies, both
physical and mental.
EVER�,�J shoThe take them.
I_ . O cure all sup -
should
pressions and irregularities, which inevitably
entail sickness when neglected.
should take these Pmx.s.
YOU�9G Eli They wall cure the re-
sults of youthful bad habits, and: strengthen the
systema
+p S -=a; t9,+� eh:ould take them.
tar Wt�J'as�rpn ,These PILI+S will,
itazethem ril alai
Poir sale b•,' all dt L get: ;s, or will fie sent upon
pl
zcipc of ice (Fes. por boz), by ad'.:.easing
+a r,_c7 af). n nein-%f.P3s' 1r, P I3. Co,
livockvitle, Circ.
WORM O f Ea-o.S(!
,Aroviaaaant totalto. Contain their own
Purgative. Is a safe, sure, and effectual
•lratroyar a war774iR CaildrenarAdul.r
Siek Ileadaelteaud relieve all the troubles incl •
dent to a bilious state of the system. such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after
eating Pain in the Side, ,&c. While their most
remarkable secccss lens been shown is curing
g
Headache, yet CAnTEr,'e Lime Liven PILLS
are equally, valuable in Constipation, curing
andpreventingthis annnyingcomplaint, while
they also correct all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the -liver and regulate the bowels,
Even if they only cured
Ache they would be almost pr'celess to those
who suffer from this distressing complaint:
hut fortunately their goodness does not end
bete, and those who once try them will find
these little pills valuable in so many ways that
they will not be willies; to do without them.
But after all sick head'
is the bane of so many lives that here is where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it
while others do not.
CAuTrn's Lrrrt,s .Gtvnn Thus are very small
and very easy to take. One or two pills make
a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action
please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents;
five for $1. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER LIME= NE CO., New York.
all Pill, Small Dm. ball ?rico,
SENDf'' fn ntnps [simply as a
Via. „u ei.aitec otgoodfahh]
to us, and WO w.11 s.•u.l you by express, O.O.D.
this elegant sp atcb which you 04111 examine,and
if you do.not find
it all andovenmore
than we claim for
it DO NOT TAKE IT,
but if perfectly sat-
isfactory, pay" the
ExpressAgont OUR
SPECIAL CUT PRICE
OF 85.35 and take
the watch. Such a
chance to secure a
reliable timepiece
at such a ridicu•
lously low price is
seldom, ld if ever bo.
e e.
,
fore, offered. This'
is a genuine DOLL,
FILLED WATON,niado
of 2 plates of SOttm
COLO over compose•
tion metal. It has
solid bow, cap and
crown, 1umit ing
case.boautifttlly, en-
graved and is dust -
proof. .n The works
are Waltham style,
richly jewelled, with expansion balance, is
regulated and we warrant it an accurate time-
keeper.
regulated, is suitable for either a lady or
gentleman. A guarantee is sent with each.
watehl Address GEO. W. WYATT & CO.,
Watchmakers, Peterborough, Ont.
How Lost, How Restor
Just published, a new editio of 1)?..b'•ulworo,
well's Celebrated *May on he radical cure of
Srr.Rau'rcaautxe or incapacity induced by excess or
early indiscretion.
The celebrated author, an this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' successfel
practice, that the alar, ing consequences of soli•'.
abuse may be radically cured ; pointing out a mode
of cure at onto simple, aortal:I and effectual, by
means of which every eufferor, no natter what hi
condition may be. may cure himself Cheaply, pal
vately and radically, a
tZi Tbislootnreshould be in the ha4dset every
youth and every uranin the land
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad.
dress, postpaid, on receipt of four cents, or tw
postage tamps. Samples of Dfe iiclne free. 4ddres
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO
41 Alin Street New York
at Otiils 13;,x. 459 40881
SENO
g� U d? @ on
size of ip of finger,
and !!33 O UU53 tic siaeofyourflnger,ani3
we will send you postpaid this elegant
ELDORADO DIAMOND
SOLID COLD FILLED RINC
These rings aro now
worn by ladies and
gentlemen in the best
society, and have the
same appearance as a
ring costing $25.O0. We
guarantee ,perfect fit
and satisfaction.
Address
Geo: .. Wyatt & Co.
jewellers
Peterborough, Oiut
THE 4M.1-1 IfiJ ANS&
'Unlocks all the clogged_ avenues of the
Towels, Kidneys and Liver, carr,;.lise,
off gradually without weakening the sys.
tem, all the impurities and foul humors
ofthe secretions; at, the same time Dor-
r eting Acidity bf the Stomach,
curing Biliousness, Dyepei sia,
Headaches, Dizziness, ,Ileartl tarn,
Consti_fatiou, Drynes3 of the Skin, '
Dropsy, Dimness of Vision, Jana -
dies, ;salt Rheum, Erysiilelas, Sera.
fila, Fluttering of the heart, Nero
vousness, and General Debility all,
'.hese and many other similar Comp aims
-inks to the happy influence of BIUR11OO11
t"LOOT BITTERS.
For .isle by allDecalsrs.
v` 6
' "11 � a t' 3,,r^ "'' " N ei�l'ticTitms
Who 55 Weak, F1ervoun, Debflltated*.
who In his Fail j and itgnortanco has Tri-
fled at sy his Vigor of Body, Mind and
manhood, causing exhausting drains upon
the ' Fountains` of Life. He ache,._
%aokaoho, Dreadfulbreams, W �knes9
I1fmi'
f
it ::.t'
t e a 1 .c.1 t'
sh.0 n a , e
Ba a s
y.
the and 1 t
on al
r n • tf O
IEvtc188 P
Waco � at is
oading to Early T3eony, Oot76umntlon
l rinse lofty, will Sud zn our speoi eta o. Sa, •
toa[tive Ours. 2t imparts. Youthful
Igor restores the Vises power in •old and
Dung, strengthens and invigorates the, l3(ea1ri
i r11G.i orvets,buildsup the muscular system
nd aro..soe into action they whole phyeioal
esof
er}i,4r o , the human frame. Witheur speoi o
40 25t10.
temo t obstinate ease can be cured in
t rse mouths, and recent ones in less thau thirty.
'lays. Thaoh package oortiins two Ni eeks treat-
ateut. ;Polos 55. ,Cures Glu. a?teed, Ourspec-
sic \o. 1r is ilninfailibee Put'®fot all Pr3vatm
:,erica no matter of how 3c -ng stand-
r,g. Bold under our n • a Guaranteete
tent a Sure. Pisa "0`;. °roxii.o bledioine
Co., Toronto. Ont.
.7r'41 'ACHES OisoLY.
FRti.-1013,RECIJI-5-rldl:
cr cup ,'tot to Ergot, Tansy. "-a^I royal or p...
licit... • ndorsed by tt,e theta:Roi, ladies
ho inn hNat MONTr1LY, Never `311 ",r3lieve"
in, v 1.1d$ REGULall [TY. PtP3,aa.tt Land
*ee•.t, t.. Poise, 13rarontt Bledle;ne Co,
rrrifto .1301.
CHE .
F ANyEXETER.
‘'rrm:rs;