HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-5-21, Page 2MY AUNT' CECILIA,
BY ARTHUR H, NORWAY.
CHAPTER IV. She padded slightly. " W hen I returned
14iy aunt was standing before the fire -1 to England I saw here was a strong at -
place, hor arms crossed upon the chimney- ,. taoluuent. I dila not like it. Your father
piece, and her head rcclituug on them, I; held a good position in the Dockyard, and
could see that she was trembling violently, -there wa "o apparent reason why they
and there was a kind of passionate grief iu ' shoal" not marry, The W'iiytes spoke well
her atti+ode which affected me very strange- ; of hint ; my father liked him. I felt ashamed
ly, Captain Dundas stood beside her, • in : of my prejudice, hot I could not conquer it,
the stilt pose of a man who has started back ; I used all my influence to delay the tnar-
stand confronting my future life like a man
cast'aut of an iron door, who hears the bars
shot behind him, and sees the shadows
falling deep and dark upon, the heath in
front. Bat the remembrance of my aunt's
great love is with me like a lantern: which
will always gudie my steps, and which, no
calamity can extinguish, nor can time ever
dim its' lustre.
[TRIC END.)
• The Boadag Privilege.
Notwithstanding all that lass been said of
late respecting the intention of the United
States government to withdraw the bond-
ing privileges hitherto enjoyed by the Cana -
from a position in which he had rather not riage f implored your mother not to pledgedean railroad companies doing business in
be found. . herself until she knew more of him. It was theireountry, itis not by any means certain
" Aunt Cecilia,". I said, going towards no use : the marriage took place. ror four that the order will soon be issued. At present
her, " what is the meaning of all this ?" t or fire years? all went well,' You were born, Secretary Foster is said to be waiting for an
Thera was no answer ; so 1 turned to and Fanny was profoundly happy. Then my opinion from Attorney -General Miller as to
Captain Dundas, who bad moved hack at a father died : that was the first gap in the the scope and intent of the law under which
niy approach. Ile shook his head, and ; circle. Danny was angry with inn because the new regulation has been framed. The
answering my look, he said : "" I can give i I would not live with them ; but my old statute reads as follows
you no explauationat all, Mr. winter, It ; aversion was not dead, and 1 went to stay "To avoid the inspection at the first port
is for peer aunt to 'do that, if she chooses." with the 11"bytes until I eoulcl form some
I think that is hardly sutii-_ieilt, ' I said. plan for the future. Not long aterwards it
"It appears to ire that when an invited I began to leak out that there were large
gnest in my house claims a prix ;teiuterview.. quantities of stores missing unaccountably having charge of such merchandise, baggage,
with my aunt, and egirates her to the ex- r Irmo the Docks ar:i, Henry Whyte was at effects or other articles, may apply to any
tent which 1 perceive, that I have no right houm : lnis slap hail been paid oti. Ire was ollicer of the united States duly authorised
to ask for an explanation." pin high favour with the I ort-admit:al, arid' to act in, the premises, to seal or close the
" 1 admit on sueh right," he replied with ; made himself very active in the matter- Ile sante under and according to the regulations
increase.g hauteur. There arest:eeial est and yo it fathee met file.lttentlyat the Dock- hereinaffter authorised; previous to their im-
eu aste;eees which you do not understand in • yard slid iladlong consultations," She stop portation into the United States, which
this ease." • ped stubtlenly, tier month twitchingspasmodi- anew; shall seal or close the same according -
"But I intend to know them, Captain Balli. ly ; whereupon the same may proceed to
Dundas " iI was restraining my anger with l "Oemoncl, Osmond," she cried," " can't their port of destination without further
some effort now) ; '"and unless you make you guess what Iam train to say?" iuspecttau, Every sueh vessel, ear or other
me acquainted with them, I shall hold you„ I knew ; but I could not answer her. velnole shall proceed without unueees-
respiart°ible :For th•tyn i 1 See you lave " I,t tsar your unhappy father, chfhl, who soy delay to the port of its destination as
tnfli.it>d on this l uly,, t.ormuftted the frauds ; and it was Henry paned ut the manifest of its card a fief :rt'
" N+,, no," Inv aunt interposed. " Ile is Whyte who found hint out."
not in fault, Oeutond. ' She lay still, not looking at me, after she
a wa tt .d far a moment ; but she' did not • said this, and only nodded when I asked if
cot trout• her speeit ; and in faet she seemed it was proved.
unetpal;,e of doin so. After a little while she reached out rand
are ::t lois," I said. " alit bound to I tcokmy hand in hers. "Beaman, Osmond,"
ac . •tat ,sty aunts assurance, sir. But I may.' she said, " What I have borne along for
at isest paha out that your presence is dis• $ twenty years you and a, can bear together
tri �ugr ' t, "" I " *low. Itis an old story, quite forgotten.
his shoulders. I am sorry No ono will ever tax you with it.'
to i last+ yon under the necessity of hinting "You have not told me everything," I
that I should go," he said, " It was a &Elise. said.
—Mils Cecilia, will you sty "" Hood -bye " "After the trial," she continued., pressing
of arrival, the owner, agent, master or con-
ductor of any such vessel, car or other
vehicle, or owner, agent or other person
or eontsnts and there beitispeott::?.:1f,:',it:;
contained in this section shall be constrinel
to exempt such vessel, ear or vehicle, er its
contents, from suck examination as may be
.ueeeSeary and proper to prevent frauds upon
the revenue and violations of this title."
A, Fateful Wedding Breakfast,
A wedding at Lyndon, near Louisville, on
Wednesday, was attended by results of a
tragic character, the result, it is alleged, of
Aunt t eeili:i eollectctl herself, drew her- my hand when site saw hop I winced tat the Poison introduced into the coffee served at
self rip to her full height and gave him her word, " it was necessary to decide what we the wedding breakfast. After the cdopar-
hand without a word. Ile stooped and kiss- were to do withFauny who laved a:ourfather
ed it. Then l followed him down"tails. more than ever ; and she teak a lodging near
1 the t
r
1. Sinclair," he c risen that she might .lis inters is t'nwcll rn lair h m it be with
btm on
turn of the bridal pan • one after another u
„r ,• a '
complain "tl �)f
the at to ca;u l a not*n * sttiau
uc slzt an
and ail the fitoty present/ showed signs of ar� ,
r,
�, g
. , t beide m u
- soutca�llmaonm l►tehridoaul r
t ppa ,
n: w i• w e, t he d s when i wa ., "
said, 1 to u reached the garden , * y t s permitted, Then it 1
Waal be meonv enicat for us to stay," eame into my mind that if alio would part , were both taken ill when they had got o$
Then, with a distant bow, he strode down with you, it"would be poesilde to bring you far on their tour as Ciueinnnataa, and had to
the :;.:den path: Sinclair waited. behind up without this cloud upon sour youth ;' return to Lyndon, where the • now lie in a
. •-critical condition. One of tie •meets died
"• 1 eon tell you natliir"� "I said. And in Le kept from on, altogether ; while if you on Saturday, and others are st-,iree'v t' ..:t-
ant,;ter instant he, toe, wee ::lint. remaintdwith yoitrfatiter 6,11me ]atuaf. Aa'er- ed to recover. The Rev. Mr. :41st :von,
When I returned to the drawing•ioam it' shadov your witole lite. I rtrveidedntleu tli • who was the officiating clergyman, may die
was vacant t but our servant came to me. with your mother; but all our friends op- at any mo'_nellt, while tho condition "d 1110 ,
a' MISS Miner has gone to her room, sir ; i posed my plan bitterly, and lh.! ry 11'hyte . Misses Kerr, sister of the bride, and serene!
viiia wishes you to have your dinner : and if quarrelled with me absolutely." other ladies causes great anxiety. Eight a
you are not buil r, out, site would be glad to "" What right, had he to dispute what you guests are lying ill at the house of the bride's
see yon in about ;.n hour." chow to do?" I asked hotly tither, and all the others are more or less
JOHN LABATT'S
tndiaiPnle Ate and XXX Brown Ston.
Highest awares aux ledals for Purity and Excel-
lence.at Centennial ]exhibition, Philadelphia,
186; Canada, 1870; Australia, 1877 and.
Paris, Prance, 1878.
TESTIMONIALS SELECTED
Prot.R H Croft, Public Analyst. Toronto, says: "I dad it
tobe perfectly eoundoontaining no impurities or adalter"
atiOLS,and can strouglyrecomtaend it as perfectly pure and
a very sueriormalt liquor,"
John B Edwares, Professor of Chemistry, liIontreal, says:
"Innate= to be remarkably scum ales. brewed from
puremalt and hops
Rev, le J. Ed.Pago,Professor of Chem ietry, Laval l7uivor-
aity, Quebec, says •—"I hive analyzed the Indian Palo Ale
manufactured b vJohn Labatt, London, Onterio, and have
found it a lightale, am:miuing but little alcohol of a deli-
cious flavor, and of a very agreeable taste and superior
quality, audcompares with the hest itnpertedales, I have
also analyzed the Porter XXX Stout, of the same brewery,
which is of excellent quality; ire flavor is very agreeable;
t is a' tonic more energetic; than the above ale, for it is a
tale richer in alcohol and .Oen ha oeaipared advanta e
sly with spy imported article.
ASK YOUK GROUEltt J'On IT
The Occasion too Much for Him.
"My dear Ellen," said Mr. Softfellow to
a young lady whose smiles he was seeking,
"I have long wished for this sweet oppor-
tunity, but I hardly dare trust myself now
to speak the deep emotions of my palpitat.
fng heart. I declare to you, my dearest
Ellen, that I love 5 an most tenderly. Your
smiles would shed—would shed-.-" " Never
mind the woodshed," said Ellett, "go on
with that pretty talk."
c !*
A rir;l Tuan lir,: uvular a tnicro;eolle,
which ns:n.,eraree both hie virtues and his
vices.
The Lord Mayor of Leudet' opened the
Gentian I"lxposition there on :clay 0. Prizes
will be distributed on July 11 under presi-
dency of the Duke of Coburg.
On arrival in Belfast on Sunday night of
the Barrow steamer Donegal, the captain
sported that au fire l"roke out when they were
o;i the Isle of Sian. The 30 passengers on
board were quickly rotted. Life belts and
jackets were served out to them, and the
heats were got ready for l.uurchin f;. Forttt-
natelytlte ve�u01 soon n:a'b' Itatnsey Pier,
t arrival o hi -
and with the protnp a.1! al f the fire r
h'• ,
1 u s woe e -.tin welted. T
.t1t the al i! a t o t The
to
f$
margo is greatly ,knit rg 1, but the vessel un-
injured. 1 l a c-ocll c-.! of t: t''it:te.'c;a td crew
prevented to lianic:a :ammo the. passengers,.
him aor an fust ant. that if I took charge of von, it might even,ra
I went down to the dining -room; where
the table wasst:lllaid forthe party, of whom
I WAS the only one to partake of the meal. I
felt like some uttlawfttl guest at a ban met,
and one by one the delicate dishes which my
aunt had -made ready with such care went
mgt :ted away.
It was late in the evening when niy aunt
set for me. I found her lying on her couch
beside the fire, and it struck me with a sud-
duu shock that site had grown very fragile in
appcaranee. There was an odour of sal -vol-
atile in the room, and her favorite well
-
thumbed copy of The Saint'aa Rem' lay open
by her side.
t l:ring over that low chair, Osmond,"
she said speaking in her strong clear voice
again:,--" Have you had any tea?"
" dr•u't want any."
Every right, Osmond for I had pro- unwell. The doctovedeclare that thesuft'er-
nnised to bo bis wife.—Don't speak of hilt ers are affected by arsenical poiseliug, bub
any more, child; I would rather not," no clue has yet been obtained as to the pais-
oner,
:The lay quite silent for a long tune. At
last she turned and looked at nue. " You
know now why you might not go into the
navy," she said.
" Leave me now, Osmond," said Aunt
Cecilia. "I feel very tired, be a min and
look your trouble in the face. 'Crust me
there is no sorrow which is too heavy to he
borne. I am an old woman, and I speak of
what I know."
I went into my own room, and sat down
beside the window, flinging itwide open, for
there was something in my throat which
stifled me. It was a cloudless ufht, full of
stars. The air was occupied with thevague
She. smile and shook her head. `"I murmuring sounds of siring time, while
thougtt. ae n11Iit Amino dinner, I daresay. from the sea came a little restless w;utd,
e .till have dere tea 1roShe whispering I know not what in my ear, and
Vii: t r a and ordered it. She hardly cooling my forehead with its breath. At"
toe: is 'tt-:,e.•: f ; but avert- now and suer first l was like a man stunned with u sudden
I liieli f Ilei ;ookit,a at me with a solicitude blow; but bydegrees the serene stillness of
wide, I aceele'et' no 1141.01X1... fol, "t the night resored Ine, and I beganto think.
Aunt t'ct:lia, I said at hist if you It was true what Aunt Cacilis had said --
have' ettething painful to tell rue, wouldn't the storywas so old that hardlyauy one
it be tar to get it over i" could reemberit.ltwasnowfortnirstlime
"" It Nivv ould, ' she repliedroma better ; th:tt we ha.1 been confronted with enyperaou
but I am Went what at 3oth isdvler olddreadful thing n. r' who knew it --the only person in all likeli- t
I a ked, feigning is a cheerfulness twhinU I hood who did. No one else, at all events, 1
had such reason to recollect it. " That i
could not feel, might be," something within me answered !
give me my dresacase, said site. to this thought ; " but the humiliation comes
table lain it on the table beside her ; and from being brought into touch with crime.
front a drawer in it she took out a small How can you forget that your father was a 1
leather case, much worn, which she handed felon, tried and convicted. ?"
to me.
"It is a portrait," she said. "See The cup was deep, and I drained it that
whether yon recognise it, child." night to the dregs. But at last the conviction 1
It was the face of a very lovely woman, stole upon me that the knowledge of this
in the spring -limo of her beauty, before any need not hlight my life. 1 ha.+l still my future
shadow of care had fallen on it. Clustering . in my Lands, to do with it as I would, to
golden curls fell round a complexion of the make my happiness, or to mar it, according;
rr
richest rose colour ; the mouth was half as I was brave or weak. Look your sorrow 1
opened by a smile, and the blue eyes pose- in the face," my aunt said. I did, and it ! g
tively danced with glee. And yet as I look- receded from me. In its place came the
ed upon it another far different face grew thought of her great -heartedness. How
out of the portrait ; the fresh young tea- many years she had endured this trouble
tures fell into lines, the smile faded, the in secret ! Froin what source could she
golden hair was drawn back closely round
have gained the strength to give up home
the head ; I seemed to hear a tearful voice and love—everthingshe valnett--for the sake
cry passionately : " Cecilia, Cecilia, he will of her sister and for me ? At that moment
forget inc quite." I could have worshippea her as something
'It is my godmother," I said ; "" but how almost more than human.
changed 1" Day broke and I had not slept. I went
""Changed, indeed 1" said my aunt sadly quietly down -stairs and let myselfout of the
taking the portrait from my hand ; " but house. 'There was a fresh wind blowing
not your gorlmother, Osmond. Itis your and the sun was bright and joyous. The
mother's face—my dear, dear sister." keen salt air braced my mind together with
"Aun t Cecilia !" I exclaimed, startled out my body. I fell into a quick swinging walk,
of myself, " you told me yourself my mother gaining strength at every stride. I must have
died before I could remember her." travelled three miles before I stopped and
"" 1' did, Osmond; but it was not true. sat down upon a rock from which the tide,
You It aa'e no cause to be angry, child. I did had receded.
it from a good motive; and I would have kept, Then a strange desire came into my'
the story from you altogether if I could. mind to see Sinclair again; to know what
But you would have suspected something he had to say to this—for he must know it;
after what yen heard to -day. And after to hear his hearty voice assuring me that
all, ycu will be a man soon, and in going friendship stood high above all calamities of
about the world might hear the truth from the world, like a beacon light whieh the
other lips which would not tell it kindly." winds and waves cannot reach. The grasp
" For Heaven's sake, aunt, say what of a friend's hand would reassure me, his
e and turn -
can. have to say in as few words as you ed sympathy
ward the town, sayuld cheer me. I ing to myself
"" Be patient with rue, Osmond. The that a friend whom I could trust was a gift
story is not long. Your grandfather, my direct that I had no In
cmyuse excited crus bun I for -
father and your mother's, was the rector of got
•
—, in the Isle of Wight. Your grand-' The hotel•was. already open when I reach
mother died when we were quite young. I ed it, for by that time it was after
• was fifteen, Fanny (your mother) was a year eight o'clock. Several hostiers stood be
yotmger. We had many friends, especially ueath. the gateway, and I remember that
in Sonthsea, and' very frequently one or. a little Italian boy was there exhibiting
both of us aid visits there. The house to a cage -with white mice in it and
)tl,
which we went most often was that of the talking to the,hostlers in his half -intelligible
Whytes ; you saw Henry Whyte this after- broken ]duglish. They were laughing et
noon—he took the name of Dundee only a him as •I passed. I wondered at the time
few years , ago. If I had known that, I how the child had come to this little town,
should have asked you to avoid him." so far from the regular beat of strollers. He
" What has the man done?" I asked, put himself in my way, and lifted up the
She ishook her head. " In the winter be- corner of his box with a roguish smile, show -
fore I was nineteen your grandfather had a ing his white teeth. I gave him some coin
long i'1.• ::• ; his chest was affected ; end and passed by.
when the :spring came he was ordered to '• e Mr. Sinclair,"said the waitress in the
south of France to escape the cold winds I bar, in answer to;t� y inquiry, ""deft last
accompanied him ; but as 'our purses wote night, sir, with Captain Dundas' by the
slender, we left Fanny at home, and she was coach."
to stay with the Why tesduringourabseuce. I mode sonic answer, I suppose, bat I
Dining that time she became acquainted• have forgotten. From that time I have
b neitlir-r seen nor heard of Sinclair.
with Jamez Winter.
"" Y nether ?" 1 lave lost ruy Aunt Cecilia now.: and I
No Reason to be Ugly.
Science bas gone so Inc th;t you eau take
as homely a woman as nature ever designed
and make her presentable even in the rauks
of beauty. She has a pug nose? Just take
her to a specialist and by meant of tiny
thumbscrews that can be worn in private,
the objectionable member will be tutted
into anon of Roman design. Are her lips
thick? Constant bathing in solution of
tannin will reduce them to au atttaetive
size. There is a dillioalty, however, in
ntakitlg the mouth smaller, but operations ,
have been performed ley vhicha tiny mouth
has been made from shark -like orifices. The
experiment is, however, painful and tedious.
Largo ears inay be remedied by the knife
with ease, as the cartilege is enetly Cut and
soon heals. Thus to those who can afford
it there le no reason why they should re-
main ugly.
The poor conditiou of the agricultural
labourers in north-west B,sex was illustrat-
ed at an invest on Monday at Radw•inter.
The hesbantl of the deceased said when in
full work he only earned 'Js n week, but in
the past few months he had oecaeionally
only had two or three days' work a week,
while he was without em )Cloyment altogether
for n month. The Coroner said it was re-
markable how the poor people had succeed-
ed in living. It was not surprising that the
causes showed a decreasing population in
the rural district.
Captain Stone, of the British India steamer
Lalpoora,'has reported that in latitude 13.31
north, longitude 84.35 oast, he sighted area
formed of 32 bundles of bamboos lashed to
ether, and measuring 13 feet by 7 feet, on
which lay the body of a man who had been
dead apparently about ten days. Two small
bags were also found, in one of which was a
Koran, with a sheet of writing paper, an
envelope, a pencil, and four dice. The raft
was foetid 49(1 miles from, the nearest land.
Captain Stone supposes the mace was an
escaped convict from the Adamans, who had
been starved to death.
At the Llangefni Petty Sessions on Mon
day—before Captain W. E. Evans and other
magistrates—Hugh Williams, a jockey, in
no fixed residence, was charged with wound-
ing William Willams, landlord of the Mefoa
Inn, Llangeinwen, with intent to do him
bodily harm. When the landlord was
absent from the bar the defendant used
abusive language towards the servant girl,
so the landlord on his return took hold of
him by the collar to turn him out. There-
upon he assaulted the landlord, and bit off
about an inch of the middle finger of the left
hand. The prisoner admitted the offence,
but pleaded that it was not done intention-
ally. The prisoner was committed for trial,
and would have been admitted to bail, him-
self in £100 and two sureties of £50 each,
had he been able to find sureties.
An Alfreton correspondent telegraphs :—
The Alfret'onHailassault case, which caused
a great sensation nine years ago, again -name
up for hearing on Tuesday before the same
magistrate who issued the original warrants.
for the apprehension of the four younger
brothers of the present squire, Mr. C. R.
Palmer-Morewood. It will be remembered
that on Christmas Day, 1881, the four
brothers fastened the elder brother in his
own library, and it was alleged maltreaed
him in a most brutal manner, and left him
half dead. They were arrested, and admit-
ted to bail in the sum of $4000. They im:
mediately left the country, and their bail
was in due course estreated. ' One brother
has since died abroad, a secondis now very
ill in Canada, and .the remaining two re-
turned to England the other day and sur-
rendered themselves to the local police
authorities. They were .taken before the
Alfreton magistrates on Tuesday on the
charges specified in the warrants issued nine
years ago, but no prosecutor was present,
and the prisoners were forthwith released
from custody.
.Mstem
to plain facts about the L. &C.
corset. You can't break the
bones—for one thing. If you
do, within a year, you'll have
your money back, It fits like
a glove. And hear how it's
sold : if you're not satisfied,
after a few weeks' wear, you
can return it and get your
money.
For Sale by J. A. `itewart, Exeter.
•••11M4•111•0111..1. 411•11101114.14141*M4Ve
4EAD-MAKER'u
IMAISW
HEIEI: Celt; :ti far EATISFACT!O?
are SALE EV ?.i • lEtWeRE-
4r.
Exeter Butcher Shop
E•DAVIS,
Butcher & General Dealer
2S rut, =Ds R
E-t
ustomeresupp'ial TUESDITS , .TRURS
ewe t': r, C l l`U t') t,V3 at , lei tet lin
ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP ' ILL RB
OEIVE PROMPT ATTENTIt 14.
..-".m aaIn t
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rq"?f'151C,U[Rl .lv.C7::R:z
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tic �,�`Ttr PO "DZ'+Sc
tr,?er.t.'7eT to tam. Contain their ova:
arra, turn, Fry -d era-mrisf
CARTE KS
reTLE
EVER
Sick Eradae heand relieve nil the troubles Inci-
dent to a bilious state of the tyetem, such as
I)laziness, Natlyen, Drawshless distress after
eating, Pain in the Side, fie, While their most
remarkable success hag been shown in curing
Headache, yet CARrsa's LI171.8 Liven, Pmts
are equally valuable in Constipation, curing
and preventing OUR annoying complaint. while
they also correct all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels.
Even if they only cured
Ache they would bo almost pricelese to those
who suffer from tide distressing complaint;
but fortunately their goodness does not end
hero, and those who once try them will find
these little pills valuable in so many ways that
they will not be willing 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.
C nrsa's Ierri,e Levee Pius are very small
and veryaasy 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:
ye for $l. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail.
CIL TER IZED1CINE CO., Near Fork.ee
mall Dm, 5111Ma
SENDIn ecaiups [simply as a
'o'7e�e� 5 so. guarantee of good faith]
to us, and we will scud you by express,0.0.».
this elegant watch which you can examine, and
if you do not find
it all and evenmore
it DO NOT TAKE IT,
but if perfectly sat-
isfactory, payt the
Express Agent OUR
SPECIAL CUT PRiCE
OF $5.35 and take
tho watch. Such a
chance to secure a
reliable timepiece
at such a ridiou•
lonsly low price is
seldom, if ever be.
fore, offered. Ther
is a genuine COLI
FILLED)'NATCN,made
of 3 plates of dada
Coto over composi-
tion metal. It has
solid bow, cap and
crown, hunting
oase.hoautifn lyen-
graved and is dust -
proof. The works
are Waltham style,
richly jewelled, with expansion balance, is
regulated and we warrant it an accurate time-
keeper. It is suitable for either a lady or
gwatch.entleman. A:Address guaranteeCEO.W. Wis sunt witFth eaCO.,oh
YATT
Watchmakers, Peterborough, Ont.
NASAL BALM,
A certain and speedy cure for
Cold in the head and Catarrh
iota IN THE HEAD in all its stages.
SOOTHING, CLEANSING,
•
HEALING.
Instant Relief, Permanent Cur
Failure Impossible.
1\ranY so-called diseases are simply .symptoms ei
:atarrh, such as headache, partialdea ess, losing
-.use of smell, foul breath hawking and spitting.
ausea, general feeling of debility, etc. If you are
fc.abled with any of these or kindred symptoms, you
ave Catarrh, and should lose no time in procuring
bottle of NASAL linen. )3e warned in time
lsglectedcold in head results in Catarrh,. followed
•r consumption and death. Nese:, Bear is sold by
i1 druggists, or will be sent, post paid, on receipt a
:ice (5o cents and $r.00) by addressing
i JLFDRD & CU.,' EROCIWILLE, OIIT.
Eewara of iliiitations ala.nilar in name.
How Lost, How Restored
Just published, a now came of Dr.
ara
'
Sr
eWadresllyuTdt'oicsonlarecalbsroAanet.rectiinEcanntyonindhuocedrabiycaolsor
The celebrated author, to this admirable essay,
clearly demooatrates from a thirty years` surcenstul
practice, that the alarming consequences of self-
abuse may be radically cured; pointing out a mode
of euro at once simple, certain and effectual, by
means of which every sufferer, no matter what id
condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, pre
vately and radically.
t� Thee lecture should be in the hands of every
an
youth and every min thalami.�'
Sent under seed, in a plain envelope, to any ad
dress, post-paid, on receipt of four cents, er tw
postage temps. Panlplcs of Malkin') free. Addres
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO
41 Ann Street New York
at Of6. ie Box 450 41188 I
SENDSEND US S1®®andaelipofpaperthe
US a sizeofyourfnger,and
we will Send you postpaid this elegant
ELDORADO DIAMOND
SOLID GOLD FILLED RINC
Those rings are now
worn by ladies and
gentlemen in„the best
society, andhave the
same appearance as a
ringcosting$25.00. We
guarantee a petted St
and satisfaction.
Address
Geo. W. Wyatt Et Co.
Jewellers
Peterborough, Ont.
IE KV Th hadat9 lla
Unlocks all the clogged avenues of the
ioweis, Kidneys and Liver, carrying
off gradually without weakening the sys•
cul humors
Impurities tem, all the and f
of the secretions; at the same time Cor-
recting Acidity of the Stomaeb,
curing Biliousness, Dyspepsia,
Headaches, Dizziness, Heartburn,
Constipation, Dryness of the Satin,
Dropsy, Dimness of Vision, Jaun-
dice, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scro-
fula, Fluttering of the Heart, Nerd
vousness, and !Czeneral Debility ;all
these and many other similar Complaints
yield to the happy influence of BERDOC1
BLOOD BITTERS.
For Sete by all Dealers.
'MILLBUURN AO—Pm-11o, `forego
who is Weak, Ner:•aue, tyebllitateth
who in his Folly and ignat anve bas Trio
fled away his Vista: of Elo+dy, lillbnd and
0 uanltloodounta, clns of auatng ezl:'kc:iffestingi.i•idrsaainsdaOflp u,�oe
aho
' aokache, DroartiwlDreants, Ws:akr ttO* _.
t Memory. Bashfulness in SooioIY,
pbmpbeaupon the Face and all the f,;,ffee p I
jading 10 Early t',$oen ” Conuum atf9il
r
r l;tn:lpity, rlyl find in etre speeifiq 1 o, :.l" ۥ
Welii a Cure, lib irx-,A1 YeautFti�tl�
Igor restores the vital pc we' in old 11i
rot
utrengthone rand inrisotates rho tbl0 b }��
Ind tiervgs,huitde ui Sys innscnlar ayltcel
nd arouse a into actitrn dao v.•ieole phye ?a
enorgy of the hlmae. frame. With our i:pee..z?o
ti o. 23 tbo meet chats. at9 rase can lie n;rat la
three mo> •.,tis, and reeeat dib In less than thirty
days. Bach package c0atall:s two .ranks +ream'
rnent. Pace $2, Cures Csua.rauteod, t)nr apoo-
i$oNo.Suisan?nfa�111hIo4 tt'oforallisrlvgtO
Diseases eorrirtrael how long ptaad.
Ing Bold tinder ;r writeen Chair tn230 to
offsqere 3^Strao Psico 53. C:oroato Medicine
00.. nr..'r-so.'a t.
LAD 1 E ONLY. x-47-
FRENCH REGULATION PILLS.
Par superior to Ergot, Tansy, benrtsroyai e'•
Oxide.: Endorsed by the thousands oc ladle:
who nse them MONTHLY. Never fail, Relieve
pain, INSURE REGULARITY. Pleasant and
Effectual. Price. Se. Toronto ltihdlcine Co.
Toronto. Ont.
THE
0? EXETEE'
• TTMEti