HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-9-3, Page 2Weteenease
TIES, -HUMAN AND DIVINE.
BT D. L. FAR.IFON.
Author of " great Porter Square," "The Mystery of . M. Felix," "Bread and
Cheese and Kisses," Etc,, L'. te.
a
in bed from the first day to the last, and I
feared I should never rise from it. I some-
times think it would have been better for
me if I had died at sea ; all my trouble would
have been over, It is wicked to have such,
thoughts, I know, but I cannot help it. I
have nothing in the way of ROWS that I dare
tell you; it is only that I feel I must write
to yeti. Mr. Clifford's plans arae not settled
yet, and I believe we are to start for Paris
to,ntorrow. I do hope you are happy and
The First Li►ak--Signaled by Mr. Millington, of S1teleberd's BOA.
prosperous. I will write again if live,
Your loving :laughter, ADELINE.'
"The letter speaks for itself," said W.
Barlow. "It is a confession of misery, and
there seems to be no prospect of brighter
days to come. She says she has no news
they raw him en board- the Cu -cassia as the "what induces a elient to so stupidly de- that she dare tell- he doe is something s er
hiificant in that. She does not sl.eak of her
vessel was steaming out of the Mersey. Mrs. i ceive the agent he employs. The kind of a husband ' now, but calls hint Mr. Clifford. .
Kennedy knew who it was by the heighten- i man who acts in this way is either a than of The last intelligible letter is written in V
ed colour in Adeline's face, and by the look } weak elierat et or a alae so eaten up with
CHAPTER \Ill --(t ovreseena was not a man who was wise after the event
I and I did. not question the oonchlsion at
"Their astca.enrnent therefore," centime- p which he had so promptly Arrived.
ed Mr. Barlow, " was all the greater when ; " We have to consider," he continued,
bABATT'S LONDON ALE
of joywhich flashed' into her eyes when ride and conceit that he cannot admit,
Paris:
N Haw shall I write to you -what shall I
they fell upon hint. There was sadness in even to an utter strauh;ete that he has done say': We are Isere in Paris; they call it 'the
Mrs. Kennedy's eyes, and her face paled, as ; anything of which he ought to feelashalnec& 'rev cit • •' to use it ie a cite of darkness, I
she realised the situation. "Introduce us,' ; But pride very often has a tall, and, your think I must be going mad. Bitterly am I
she said to Adeline, and the youngdy man of weak cllaraater more often than not '�"n"1�T'
went and spoke to him, and came bee . y t finds that he is in the wrong box, with the t o punished, ly,r not surelyyiin to your eat-tee-
ing
dotae e- e j J ,--
inn that he would rather not be introduced, = key turned upon him. The story Me. Hal- too bitterly, for any fault did not de-
g l y P y serve a puntslunent so great. 1 am cut off
as she lead thrown doubts apon Ilk honour. I dine related to youpa.tnts Adeline 1)ue toz- fromenthe world, antltheonl being atwhose
Tlhat was rather e lofty way of putting et, • black, and himself white ; proclaims her an Y g
and rather a meau way, too, of getting cut, adventuress, and himeelf an honoetr.alhe con �jee ;e e. - eeor Were I able to come pardon, if I had the SITMME& SMUMB..
of a difficulty ;arta, of course, Mrs. Kennedy anahi, Now, my belief is that he and his to you I should not dare • I should fly from
GOLO iiEft4L
AWARDED
AND STOUT,
AT INTEILIW!Ill'iAL EANIBI`i'I0:},
JAMAICA, 1891.
lily Gold Medal Awarded for .ale to
Exhibitors.
LABAT"",
could not ask a second time furan fntroduc ' friend Mr Kellwood are birds of a fee*her, you in terror olid shame and oa would coker. -'a I wonder who flrat invented
• tion. She could find out his name, however, +' with this wild that \Ir. Redwood.
a lets repulse me, as every goad woman would if whisky. 1 suppose he is forgotten ia'the
through the passenger list, and she did, IMI sown Itis weld oats, and ' dr. a wit oil es she knew the troth about ate. Can you • dim and distant past, De Tanque»' Yes
vias 4r. Jahns C'tttford. 'n here we have R still sawing. It is ng has
time with me. geese, tail you guess': You are not hail but hiss ieit atlll lives."
theft, in company on luaalvd the Cihsissia, Haldane. aomethiug has tltreatrtted him ; like line • your heart is pure ; you have not \Irs llraggs--"Life in your case seems
Mr. Julius Clifford. and :Hiss Adeline Duo he is frif hteued of thepast ; theletueskele' sinned, 'Mut is the sin all ming? Am. 1 to be one tole vacation." 1Vear Watkins
roe.. tons, not in his minion, n, s but atttndtna at :ague responstble? I wander in darkueas; g y
" They were very much together during his door. So he eel's yon iu, and while to I uannot pray. The present terrifies elle,
that voyage. Mrs. Kennedy, being; a bad ', -ie explaining whet he wants done. lies to and I shudder et the #utero. :and 'et there
-"Quite right you .are, ma'am. I guess
that's one reason why 1 AM idlers so tired."
seller, could teat keep a watchful ese upon : you, to prove, in ease you suspect hum, that a Poverty •strioken Suitor-" Be mina,
them, but she heard it from the other i he is a soul,, and the woman he has wrong- are rvanlett idle in niy cau+litiow would lock Armando, and I will treat you lilts attangst"
h•t-sengers, and Adeline's blithe e - utile !ed is a sinner. We Nat tit hint aiiele forward with joy to the tiny when their
eat
anill still
I should tlthllk so 1 I+7at Tg to
P
showed that she was happy and: aiu under . awhile, and go on with lel ' version of the those walrnen are rint:ahttlitea to look Ia1eiC eat and 'till lees to wear, twat at t
Np, g n y „inlet's in the fuel theyhave the right to
bis itlfineitce. The debatable question note ' tsory. After this last Meeting with Vise hold up their beasts ; they ire wet disgraced Whatever became1Iiiinof that greyhound you
With Jlr. and alts. Kennedy way Whether , lhu ro<in NOW York. Mrs. ll;elhuedy Went as I :tau. ('an you ,guess now? I would ltade Killed himself. Really? Yes;
Adeline Would go with then; to the Wean . to liar Route in the \1 est, where she remain seek death (f I dared, lent 1 ane too great. a tried to catch a fly on the shalt of his back
They asked her, and she said, without !cd -several years. And now there is lutea- coward. M onlysolace is forgetfulness and miscalculated.. Bit hitalsetf in two.
hesitation, '" Where else should Igo V'deced into the Mase evidence of a very big. - obltviou, and I sek it, sihatnetttlly, lois- R'atts---" I don't approve of this idea of
Where else, indeed'.'And your friend, elir. sawed nature, the first portion of which is - grace. I am glad von cannot write to rite burying every eminent citizen w'th a brass
('litlord le asked :firs. Kennedy. ' He has in the form of letters written by Miss . that you do not Luau• o.„,,,, to and ole. band." Potts --" It Weida not be so batt,
somehtesiuese in New York.' answered Ade- Ducroe to 3(m Kennedy. These letter.. But do not ,lulls forget me. 'Think of rte, thought, if they'd bury a brass band with
line, 'which will detain hint a week or two, with others not so clear, were preserved by 1,tat as I am - but as t hnie'ltt leave been if I "ell eminent ettlzen.
and then he is codling ou to us.' All false. Mrs. Kennelly, and are 111 alt paasessaan.
SS wes proved ; he iliacs autieipated thegins- As it happens I have themin my pocket,
%ions, anti lead tiire.•te+d her how to answer and can read them to you, They Bear
them. Relieving she spoke the truth the neither date nor address, but the *lulu e
Kenneth. s were Int of their guard, which and postmarks on the envelopes Intimate letters tell a plain etar�', and upon the re- e, Where there is some fug going ell,
was fust wale, Mr. Clifford wanted, and the titles in which they were Wratten. Mora eeipt of the last Mts. Keune+ly, stared by "Mr's. Butterfield isn't a consistent tem -
when they arrived in New York neither lie is the first . g indignation and compassion, caul. to Isuru}ta penance woman." rem whoa inagge to his
nor Adeline AVIS t•, tae found, The Kell- elv dear Mather, j I nut wvritin„ to in search of Adeline. tier httsbancl would '
ne+lys trete deeply grieved, hut they were you w itho It arty Husband s kuowiealge' - . h wife " What do you wen *' asked Mrs.
powerless ; Adeline was sant their elan_ later, "You will understand before I have fill- have ht' I in Iter place, hut to laevo the new hert o- in a horrified tone. Well, I saw
see wee over ane. and her own laai,treas ; 1shed,"' said Mr. Marlowe, breaking oil; and home he was establishing would have been her 11•
111.'. wearing tight sleeves."
they lead u,,: the light ,t authority' over leaking alp f101n the faded letter too ass utter ;iii to lois prospects so he yielded to C'OII IO y _,, Eleis, wouldn't you like to
her. It had been their intention to remain reading, "w why. although she a eak5 here
his wrife'al AaliCttatl iiuhns, and allowed her to ;tt an Illy kneel,. }':talc--c•Na ; l)nt pap:
illNew York only one to stele of \lr Clifford as her husband, have undertakeadutyeewhichtlLeybothrccogniaed notch:."- (.charley -"\\'hat makes you
y ,- and acknowlcdsed. She hat' very little ,hulk ,trot?" l'a'sts =-" He told sister last
:be iullowingelay fa' the 1Yt:st ; blit they spoken of her all through as Miss ].)tutor„ mercy to prasecato her iequiries, and al• night he would like nntining bettor than to
had heeu grateful for all° aur oodness to The first thing a ntau does on teaching
ale, if I had shown ea obedi nee, --tour the rural- regions is to loudly rhapsodize
unhappy Menem." y over the beauty and purity of uutraulmeled
"ao far," said Mr. Marlow. " thew four nature. The next is to start back to town.
vent tined a week, huntrngfor the misguided He then resmned.
girl. I don't know what good they expect- " Without nay husband's knowledge,
'.t to do when they found her, lmtthev had and when we meet, which I hope we shall
mlatlt 11,1 a bet'Ii exp.,. et 01 consequence of gra on your nook."
that, and with clues so slight to guide her, •
h she was quite unsuccessful. Not the slight- Scene : A cheap 1'esta1uraut In Paris.
t Riyy had
almsperform, and ter pe in de s it. wroteon, please do not "tell trim that I ever
1 est trace' of Adeline could she had, and she :1t gaiter. Have you any eats in this estab•
Chen had almost given her all in despoil to you. fMr,lee (Afford is very kind to '.asemlt taped to return to America' no wiser , 'Ultima?" " Yes, sir ; two fine ones.
when they met her and JIr. Mord in hurried rile, and very affectionate, Mit the is also than when she ca1110, Meanwhile"-- 11t. "Bring tltenl here 1" The waiter does so.
nal Park. JIt: Clifford would have very particular, and he would be angry Barlowv mused as we heard the street door ; "Naw lcav(r thein here and Order Inc a 11100
Adeline away, batt Mrs. Kennedy stood iu with me if be found out that 1 dui anything
their path. " What 18 your pleasure,?" in opposition to hie wishes. He is not
asked Mr'. Clifford. " Get hue speak to you, always right, but that is no reason why I
A,teline," said 1tr•3. Kennedy. " Speak, ' should say so to his face. 00 the day we
then," said Mr. Clifford. "Adeline and I met in Central Park he said, after you
have no secrets from each other." Mrs. were gone, "There is no occasion my dear
Kennedy wished to ask Adeline if she was . Adeline, for you to keep up a correspond -
married, but she did not Clare to put the encs with Mrs. Kennedy. By and bye,
question in the presence of Mr. Clifford .; it i when we visit them, she will get to know
would have been an open insult. She asked, I me better, and will do nae justice. I did
therefore, instead, "Are yon Happy, Ade- I not promise not to write to you, so I am
line?" " Are you happy, Adeline?" repeat, not ei;actly disobeying him, and I do not
ce Mr. Clifford. " Quite happy," replied 1 want you to reply to hey letters, for I slhall
Adeline. and indeed she looked as if she write to you again if 1 have time. My
was. " Quite happy,"re eated\lr. Clifford. j husband need not know about it. It has
" I hope you are satisfied. Come, Adeline." weighed on my mind that I have been un-
" One moment,' said. poor Mrs. Kennedy. grateful for all you have clone for me, and
" Aee yon going to live in America 1" " Our 1 ask you now to forgive nae. I cannot say
movements, said 3Ir. Clifford, with This anything more than that I ane very, very
eyes ou Adeline's tare, " are uueertain," sorry. if the past were tocomeover again
And such was his power over her I knight act differently, but this confession
that she repeated Iris weeds as he had re- does not make me any better, and is a bad
peated Mrs. Kennedy's, "Our movements,' excuse for not doing what is right. My
she said, " are uncertain." Though reliance is upon your good heart, and your
I have little doubt that a moment feelings for mc. It is a relief to me to
before site did not know whether they were write to you, and I feel happier already.
so or not. " Yon have our address," said My husband and I go out nearly every
Mr. Kennedy. " We shall be glad to see evening to theatres and other places of
you at any time." " Much obliged," draw- amusement, but during the day he leaves
led Mr. Clifford. -e And if ever you wanta me alone sometimes to attend to his busi-
friend," said Mrs. Kennedy; "you will ness a'Tairs, and it is at these times, having
always find one in us." "She will never nothing to do, that I feel lonely, and long
want one," said Mr. Clifford, "not itt the for some one to speak to. How I wish you
way you mean." " I trust not, I trust not," were living near us 1 I hope you are happy
murmured Mrs. Kennedy. Then she held and comfortable in your new home. With
out her hand, and Adeline took it and press- love to you and my dear father, I am, ever
ed it warmly. Perhaps at that moment the your affectionate daughter.
recollection of all that Mrs. Kennedy had ADELINE.'
done for her came to her mind. She offer-
ed her hand also to Me. Clifford, and he,
after a little hesitation, accepted it ; and so
they would have parted, bnt when Mrs.
Kennedy turned and walked away a few
steps. Adeline ran after her and kissed
her, with tears running down her face, and
then ran back to Mr. Clifford. Bitterly did
Mrs. Kennedy reproach herself afterwards
for her want ot couarge in not asking
Adeline if she was married ; had the answer
been what it should have been she would
have left Adeline with a lighter heart. Had
it been what it should not have been, she
might have made some effort to save her,
even at that late day. -As it was she left
her adopted daughter, beset with sad doubts.
I think I see in your face, Millington, that
you want to say something.
"I do," I said. "When Mr. Haldane
told me that Mr. Clifford and Miss Ducroz
York,
she bearinghis
dse inS.orl.
lived togetherNew
:name with his cognisance and consent, and
snaking purchases in his name for which he
paid, 1 told him it was as good as a mar-
riage, though no ceremony was performed."
•" Is that the law ''"
It is the law in the State of New York,"
I replied.
" Ah ; and what did Mr. Haldane re-
ply,?"
That Mr. Clifford had already, heard
somenonsense to that offset."
" Some nonsense to that effect," repeat -
Mr. Barlow. "Denoting that he did not
believe anything of the kind."
"That was what he intended to convey."
" We will prolong this interruption, Mil-
lington. I take it that you are satisfied that
the account Mr. Haldane gave you of the
first meeting between Mr. Clifford and Miss
Ducroz on the Circassia is false."
" Most certainly." -
" It follows, then, thatson'e other things
he related to you are false."
" Yes, l.should say so."
"e is'a fool," said Mr. Barlow, " and
something worse than iy-fool. You asked me,
when I comhnencediny story, whether I had
succeeded in discovering I'Jr. Clifford. I
l sin
•ofco
that u to the
hour
answeredp g my
office to -day I had not discovered him. I
should give you a different answer now."
" Should you ?" ' •,•
r` Yes, and here is my reason, It is my
deliberate opinion that Mr. Julius Clifford
is no other than Mr. Haldane himself."
"'there is not much in this letter," said
Mr. Barlow, "except that it shows a crav-
iug forsympathy, and a fear of Mr. Clifford.
In one sense it was a great satisfaction to
Mrs. Kennedy ; the writer spoke of Mr.
Clifford as her husband. The second letter,
which I shall now read, was written some
weeks after the first, judging from the
post -mark oar the envelope :
"' My dear Mother, -1 have news for
you, which you will be sorry to hear. We
are going to Europe. It is quite sudden,
and I only knew it yesterday. I have
been Iooking forward so to coming and
staying with you a little while, and now, at
the last iuomeiit, I am disappointed. I told
my husband how much I felt in leaving
America without seeing you, and he says it
cannot be - helped. Our vessel starts to-
morrow morning, and 1 have all my packing
to do, so I have very little time for writing ;
but I could not go without sending
line. - It is a good thing I have notou a
to run
about saying good-bye to people ; we have
made no friends since we have been hear,
and the only people 1 knot are tradesmen.
I shall write to yon soon again -perhaps
from the ship, perhaps from London. I
think we are going there, but Mr. Clifford
does not seem to have made up his mind
where we shall live ; he talks of travelling ;
if I had my way I should like to be settled
first and travel afterwards. Good-bye. God
bless you both. Your affectionate daugb ter
Aroanntx1.'
"'!'.here is not much in this letter, either,"
observed Mr. Barlow, "unless you read
between the lines. She cdees not speak of
Mr. Clifford's kindness and it proves that
she has no friends. It proves, also, the
complete ascendancy Mr. Clifford has over
her. His will is law. To a . mild remon-
strance against the sudden departure of
which she is informed only at the last
moment, and which is to tear her from the
only true friends she has in the world, he
simply replies ies t
hat
it
cannot
anno
t behe
lP
ed. No
other explanation., although his preperations
for leaving the country must have takenhim
some time to make. Ile does not confide in
ve seclusion
hereg comparative alt
• he keepsr
her,
,P
P
he issues commands which she has to, obey.
She has not the courage to resist ; therefore
she fears him. ' The romance is fading, and
sheis being brought face to face with reality.
Her neat letter bears the London postmark r
'eMy dear mother. -We have been in
London three weeks, and I -would have
written' to you before if I ,had not been ill.'
We irad a dreadful passage, and 1 was not
TTt 1►b w
open and sllut•e" Mean -while, he continu• e It sae t v .
ed, "here is George come home, hungry for • Bthel--",lack and I bit on a far better
supper, and 1 feel peckish myself. Pop in scheme than counting the stars last night."
at the office to -morrow afternoon at four t ('lar:--" What was it?" Ethel-- 4 \1'e
o'clock, and you will hear some still more • waxehed the clouds and whenever one hid
startling development. Well, George "-as ; the moon he gave me a kiss and I kept it
my lad entered the room-" what sort of a ` till another cloud came up."
night is it?" i -
George answered that it was a fine night, i The Deepest Coal Pits.
and Hien our little maid appeared and set There aresomevery deepeolliery working
supper for ns, which we enjoyed thoroughly, in England, but the deepest of them is fa
nota word being spoken about the bustness oscclledinventuresomonessintathebowelso
•I,HAPTFR :1C,
B. Barlow had pelt iu plain -verde a sus-
picion which had crossed my mind• He able to go on deck for a single hour. I was
which had brought us together. But as I
walked with Mr. Barlow down the street to
catch a 'bus, he said :
"You have spoken of a daughter of Mr,
Haldane's as if you liked iter?"
" Not one could help liking leer," 1 said.
" She is a lump of sweetness and good-
ness."
" That sounds well. Young?"
"�
About eighteen,I should say."
About eighteen, said Mr. Barlow, and
appeared to be reckoning up something in
bis mind. "By the way, are there any more
children?"
" Not that I am aware of. 1 should say
decidedly not, or we should have
heard of them through George's sweet- perspiring.. They have a uniform tempera -
heart." lure a trifle too high for ro•ntn
" Onlyone child, then, a young ladyabout
eighteen years of age. That opens up a new Wonderful Properties of a Japanese Yell.
roa
" What is in your mind, Barlow?"
" Something that may bo in yours when
you hear the whole of the story. Mr.
Haldane a widower?"
" I never inquired."
" No signs of a wife at the Hall ?"
"None."
" Nor talk of the young lady's ntotlter?"
"None."
" Here's my 'bus. Good night. Don't be
late tomorrow, Millington. Pour o'clock -
a little earlier if you like."
(To Be CONTINUED• )
the earth by several of the ahafts on the
Continent, Ashton. Moss colliery, in Lan-
cashire, has a depth of 11,850ft, below the
surface, and the celebrated Monlcwearntouth
pit in Durham has a depth of 1800ft. In
Bohemia there are two shafts which,measur-
ed from the surface, have a depth of 3546ft.
and 3509ft. respeotively, but the commen-
cement of the sinking is 1.7(10ft above the sea
level. In Premien-Saxony there is a boring
which has been carried down to the pro-
digious depth of 5736ft. In Belgium a shaft
has been sunk below sea level 3084ft., and
this is supposed to be the deepest penetra-
tion of the earth's crust yet effected- At
these depths the workmen are always
"
A Yale professor has, among other Japan-
ese curiosities, a remarkable antique bronze
bell from au old temple in Japan, where it
was once used by the priest during their
ceremonies. This bell is cup -shaped and
about twelve inches in diameter and ten
inches high. The tone of the bell is remark-
ably soft and musical, and a single touch
will cause a sound continuing for two or
three minutes.
A remarkable feature about the bell is
that it resounds when placed on a cushion
with the mouth upward, but why the sup-
port does not arrest the vibration is a point
that has hitherto puzzled physicists, and no
one who has seen the bell can explain the
phenomenon.
A Curious Story of a Bullet.
Amongst the passengers arriving at
Southamption last week by the North
German Lloyd steamer Lahn, was Mr.
Lohlmann, one of the managing directors
of the company. He was accompanied by
his wife and two sons, one of whom Mr.
Hans Lohlmann,is an officer of great promise
in the German navy. A few months since,
whilst cruisingin the Bay of Biscay on board
the Frederick the Great, Mr. Hans Lehi-
1was shot
mann unfortunately by a rifle bul-
let, which entered his head, snaking a hole
of some considerable extent. He was land-
ed at Gibraltar and sent home, where the
best possible medical assistance was obtain-
ed. The wound healed, and he was consid-
ed to have recovered from the effects of the
accident, when a swelling appeared on the
opposite side of the head to that where the
had been shot. This was opened, and to
the astonishment of the medical gentlemen
interested, the bullet was discovered, it
having passed from one side of the head to
the other. It was extracted, and lir.
Lohlmann now has it mounted in gold, end..
wears it on his chain. It bears two datesae
one that on which it entered his head, and
the other when it was extracted.
A Product of the Soudan.
At last a use has been found for the
"oudan. It seems that, in addition • to
unlimited quantities of sand, the country
produces numberless 'es
quails, nails,
which are im-
ported to London via Egypt, and ultimately
find' their way to English tables. Never
before have so many quails oil.
s heeu sold in the
metropolitan markets as this season, and
never within the memory of dealers has
their price been so low. Consumers have
the Soudan to thank for it. The quail of.
the desert is also put to another use. It
is exceptionally rapid in flight and strong on
the wing, and is beginning to he :much used
in shooting matches. Quails for this pur
pose are carefully brought over alive, and
give, it: is said, excellent sport.
eeele _et"
Canadian or United States
LONDON, CANADA.
ElbalL NECESSARY. PermanentyyoosB
tone guaranteed. Salary and Expenses'esid. ABCs
Itar advantages to beginners. Stock °omeletc, With fast -selling specialties.
olil'<'B'ile rims. T4raptiftran-tae what se* adt5Tt se. Write lisir.ows
esti to SR1R 41. oforeeryrtlen.'Toront0.Qn8e('rhleli0e'ie,.r relable.)
Itis a Certain and speedy Cate for
Cele la the ileadinn canasta la Wlta
stases,
SOOTHI(Nt�j;1O, CLEANSINQ,
1•tEALINO.
Instant Relief, Permanent
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Nanp walled diseases are 1impl
sYmpteres of Catarrh, soh as head.
.aha yenta, dearaess,iwing sense of
smell, foul breath. bewki.ns ati't spec.
ung. Ramco, geeeral feeling of de•
batty, ere. If you are traubted with
any of these or kindred a mptoma.
your kava catarrh. sad sboatd tato ao
time ll+roentiIS a bottle of ASA,
Sem, B10 warped is limo, nestuted
cold lit head result* as Catann. sal.
lowed by cousuatpptlen sad death.
NATAL fl4t?I. is 3)1,2 b7T all slat11�1,1.
or *Vibe sent po.tp tl ORr9Ceiptei
plica falari eaadilalolayadireadng
FUt,FBroc1 Ips "Ont.
SHILOH'S
CONSUMPTION
CURE.
The success of this Great Cough Care is
without a parallel in the history of medicine.
All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pas-
itive guarantee, atest that no othercure can suc-
cessfully stand. That it may become known,,
the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are
placing a Sample Battle Free into every home
In the United States and Canada. If you have
a Cough,'aore Throat, or Bronchitis. use it, for
it will cure you, If your child has the Croup,
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is sure. If you dread that insidious di,ease
Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for
SHII.O1i'S CUIIE. gPrice ie cls., co els. and
Luse Sheilah Porous rioter, Price 23 m;.
Apar 1401e r'enceahs71baeamad,at
,v:•15 tar in, In Ann. t'al...t,utfa+
1(.3a9, ons .100.1U -ha. Poled,, end,.
>to cut. t ehei. hredol0Kaa arall. why
pc! you* Su mo rano aver$500.00a
mouth. rr,,, condo uta WOtk and lire
al home, sther..,er yoo ora. 1,41..13 be-
baen aro raaiiy unarm hon, tit 4.
*10aday.All sc., weahoW you how
and 11111 yea. t an n e..la ■eptre tta,e
er net no time. mg ,a aaey forvo,a-
`4'1 tors. 2 allure to tou,n .mo03
4503.
5550 pull tea*oat,1a'tnMa
u1;0xSeta!ora`nn�,!trorro`
CONSUMPrluN t/U1tte1)-
An old physician retired from Practice, hay
ing had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and parmsnontoure for
Consumption • Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and
all throat and lung affections, also a positive
and radical cure for nervous debility and all
nervous complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
cases, has fait it his duty to make it known to
his suffering fellows tua.ad b y
r, this motive.
A
and a desire to releive human suffering, I will
send free of charge, to alt who desire it, the
recipe in Gorman, French or English, with
NO directions for preparing and using. Sent
by matt by addressing with atamp, naming
this paper. W. A. NOYES, 820. Powers' Block
Roohestor. N. Y. —
Aoross Africa by Balloon.
M..fienri Lalonde, the director of the
Meteorological School of Aerostation at
Paris, proposes to endeavour to cross Africa
by balloon, starting from Mozambique. The
balloon is tp be furnished with a special ap-
paratus Elie making hydrogen gas during the
night tnne,•is-to carry pro visions for 100days,
and have a capacity of 10,000 cubic metres.
Many experienced aeronauts have expressed
their opinion that the attempt is a rash one
and the aim is quite impracticable. But
nearly all advanc es in moans of travelling
have from the days of Stephenson been so
spoken of.
For Over Fifty Years.
dies. Wtistovis Soounte. Svaut' has 'been
used by millions of mothers for chair children
while teething. If disturbed at night and
broken of your rest. by a sick child suffering
and crying with pain of cutting teeth send at
once and get a bottle of 'Mrs. Winslow's
Soot' [t
teething. .
for children
will rens Syrup"a
i over itnmedlatelY,
will relievethopoorl alto Guff
Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake
about it. • It euros Diarhoea, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, euros Wind Colic. softens
the gums. reduces Inflammation, and ' gives
tone and energy to the whole system.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children teeth-
ing is pleasant to the taste and is the preseri
tion of one of the oldest and boat. female
physicians and nurses in the U iited States.
Prioa,Si000ls a bottle, Sold by ale druggists
throughout the world. Be sure and ask for
MRs. WINst•oV SOOTHING SYRve•
PUREST, STRONGEST, BBL
Contains no Alum, Ammonia, Lime,
Phosphates, or any Injurinat.
How Lost, How Restored
Just published, a new editio ot Dr. Culver
well's Celebrated Essay on ho radical oure n
SPRRatAToaamKA or incapacity induced by excess a
early indiscretion.
The celebrated author, m this admirable essay
clearly demonstrates from 15 thirty years' euccessfu
practice, that the alarming consequences of self
abuse maybe radically cured • pointing out a malt
of cure at once simple, eeitahn and effectual, b>
moans of which every sufferer, no matter what his
condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, pi
vately and radically.
tar Thislecbure should be in the hands of ever
youth and every man in the land
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any
drees,post-paid, en receipt of four cants, or t
postage tamps. Samples of Me Bolos tree. Addres
THE CULVERWELI MEDICAL CO
41 Ann Street New York
r k
Post Office Box 450
CARTER'S
6e'L,
IVER
PILLS.
UR
Sick Headache and 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 success has been shown in curing
SICK
Headache, yet CARTER'S Lima LIVER 1'IIJs
are equally valuable in Constipation, curing
and preventing this annoying complaint, while
they also correct all disorders of the stomach.
stimulate the 'liver and regulate the bowels.
Even if they only cured
EAD
Ache they would be almost priceless to those
who suffer from this distressing complaint:
but fortunately their goodness does not end
here, 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
CHE
Is the bane of so many lives that here is where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it
while others do not.
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are very small
and very easy to take. One or two pills make
a dose. They are aridly vegetable and do
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action
please all who use them. In vials at et cents;
live for $i, Sold everywhere, or sent by mail.
CAME MEDICINE CO,.New ,York.(
Sinal Pill- hmAt' Prie
FL,aa swa
!EMULSION
COMPOUND
BtOHiTIS
I N3 Leangton Ave.
ew York City, Sept, 12$ ltiS3,
I have used tae F'laa-Se:d Emulsion in several
cases of Chronic Bronchitis, and the early stluesof
Plithisis, and have been well pleased with the results,
JAMES K. CROOK.,11.D.
CO SUMMON
Brooklyn, N.Y., Feb. 14th, 100.
I have used your Emulsion in a case of i hthisia
(consumption) with beneficial results, where patient
could not use Cod Liver 011 any form.J. ;d D.
NERVOUS
PROSTRATION
Brooldyn, N. Y., Dee. 2Oth.188il.
I can strongly recommend'Flax Seed Emulsion as
helpful to the relief and possibly the creofallLung,
Bronchial and Nervous Affections, and a good gea-
cral toa(c in physical debility.
JOHN 1 . TALMAGE. M. D.
GENERAL DEBILITY
Brooklyn N. Y., Oct. 10th, 1888.
Iregard Flax Seed Emulsion as greatly superior Y
the Cod Liver Oil Emulsions so generally m use.
D. A. GORTON, M. D.
WASTING
DISEASES
137 West 8401 St.
• New York, Aug 6,1
888.
I have listayour Flax -Seed Emulsion Compound
In a severe ewe of Mal -nutrition and the result was
mote than hoped for—it was marvelous,and coo.
Milieus. I recommend it cheerfully to the profession
and humanity at largo. 11. H. GILBERT, M.D.
RHEUMi TISM
Sold by Druggists, Price $1.O+i'
FLAX -SEED EMULSION Ciao
35 Liberty St., New. `€rotas.
For sale by W. E. Cocheneaur, Exeter
BY USING
ins
Dr. Morse's Indican Root Pills
*'J"HEY are the Remedy that the
®® bounteous hand of nature has
provided for r
all diseases arising
from
m
IMPURE BLOOD, •-- ..- ,, 1
arses
1Y
a15
0 cl
AD
II
IL
I
.
i,d43ESTIOh, LEIR
s cert.rLAixa mY81'6P
t.3. -Eta, Et*. ,P111 FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERJ...
•
•4'
'
W. H. RUMSTADK,
BROCKVILLE, ONT.
Ili'ONNISTOI4T' N.Y