HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-9-24, Page 2TIES, HUMAN AND DIVINEE
t Y S, L., RARJEON,
Author'- of "Great I"orter Square,,, "The Mystery of M. Felix,'" " Bread and
• - Cheese and Kisses," Etc,, Bic.
The first 14Uk—SluDPtiled by Mrs Millington of Sheltiterd's ana'il-
CHAPTER XVI. —(Cox i to lsn)
" "Will you not be quiet? Attend to
me, obstinate une, erycu shell be tieddowii."
i4 `Again my curse. The horrible dream
is aver..
4' F "I am quiet, nurse. It. was.a dream
that frightened me. I thought it was real.
Do not hold rite so tight ; you hurt me. I
will be quite quiet. Yoe area nurie, and
ought to know that I am as weak as a child.
Thairk ycu, thank you. 0, you can trust
the. I am not 48°001 woman, but you can
trust me."
" , "There, my pretty one, I ani sorry for
you. I dict not eueen to hurt y ou,bnt there is
valetlie
r to take e care of as wel you.
as Y u.
Yes, you are weak now, but you are very
strong sonietinies, Your i3 w
e" your
baitin disorder. When you werelittle
You mother nsetl to do what I am ding
now for you."
' ' ' "I do not remember."
" 4 "You tali remember. If you try. I
am twice your age, and I remember well.
There were era lozlr of ns, nil girls, Our friends
said there were more than enough of ue.
All the other married people had only levo
each• --east two, no more ; they said It was
the proper number. We were four, and to.
day we :wean Helen."
" • "Your sisters are not like me."
" " a'Ilow?"
4" '"Tiley at•e outnl women'!"
" 4 "Oh, e.es, thee aregoon—ee goad tees
their neighbours, •Dou't talk se much of
tl•,niieese. my pretty one ; it is a mistake.
Life is not too long. It is when the sun
opines that we should eujoy the warmth.
New you look sweet and clean. You feel
419 you not? !Where ie site, your
*nether?"
"" " Dred, long ago."
" 4 " But there rang be sentenne• You
did not ~;row up like a weed. You .Tree,
Hewer, mei if you arc clever You leave a titre
time before Yon. Soueoue must hese cared
for you ; you have been well taught,"
"4 "I will not speak of her. I ivad
K ic":ed a;i ungrateful to her
"•Ther.' is laub silvuct"; A, al:leering At'
seises mt. ; my limbs are trembling beneath
the btrd•Clothes.
These .'
•
"'"Yes, my pretty one e"
"4 44 Hive Rte, something to drink. I am
fainting,"
,"s." Alas, my child, there is nothing:"
"' 4, Is there no money in my time?
•?"
s o, my child. I spent tote last, a
you bade rue, and every drop is drank."
" **Another silence, during which I grope
under the mattress, Presently ;
"' "Here is an English sovereign, nurse...
(.o, and buy what Iwant."
<, " Tort are clever. Yes, my pretty
one, I will go."
" • Again, fora little while, I conquer the
demon that is driving teemed.... .
* * * • tr «
" 4 O1;, nay baby, my treasure, my sweet
angel from i a
• out
Site sva in Yarms,
her Iittla !laud in mine. I opened my eyes,
and gazed upon her lovely fads. I closed
them, and folded her to my breast. The
demonwas vanquished. It was a, day, and
the sun was shining. It was night, and I
saw 'thesters.
""a There, my pretty one," said my
nurse. You tare happy now."
"'"I am. I ought not to be. I ani a
wicked mother. I have no milk to give my
child."
"4 "That is right, the doctor sass. It
would not do—no,. it would not do. She
will be better as itis, and so will you be.
She will grow up beautiful, like you,"
"<"Is beauty a blessing, nurse?"
" Listen to the pretty mother. Is
beauty ablessing? If it was only to he
purchased for money, what sums would be
paid for it? What would the world be with-
out beauty, my pretty mother? Beauty
and pleasure—that makes a song we are all
glad to zing."
" "There was a thought in my mind.
If time would stand still : If there were no
to -morrow 1
"' "Is it really true, nurse, as you have
told me that I am very violent some.
times ?"
" ` "It is true, 0, yes, my pretty mother,
Arany times, many times."
" "'And strong ?"
""•Very strong. To look at you now it
is not to be believed l But it is true, for
all that."
"' "And that I do not know what I am
doing?„
" "It is as I have said."
" "Do not let me hurt my baby 1"
"' "It shall not be. What ant I here
for ? I will see to it."
" Something is coming into the room,
nurse 1"
• "It is your fancy—nothing more,"
"("It is not my fancy. Clifford is Isere
—at last, at last. Clifford ! Cliftbrd 1"
"' He stood, with folded arms, Isis face
to mine. I called to him, entreated hien,
implored him to confess that the base story
he had told me was a lie. He did not move;
he did not speak. I continued to implore.
I asked him to take his child in his arms,
and, if bis story was true, to remove the
burden of shame which is killing me, to
give me right, even at this late hour, to
look my fellow -creatures in the face. Still
he neither spoke nor moved. And where
it was gone fro m my side ;
it had been taken from me.
" c"
"
i
You shall not rob of her . I
screamed, and would have flung myself upon
hitn,but I was thrust back, and imprison-
ed by stronger arms than mine.
C ' A vapour floated before me. My voice
failed me ; my mind was a blank.
* a4. * •!r * * *
"' Whether months or years have passed.
I can not say. I boasted of my memory
once: it has failed me, and I can no longer
depend upon it.
"' I have been haunted by visions and
terrible images and fancies. I cannot sepa-
rate the real from the unreal. I know not
what is false and what is true. Here in my.
loneliness I sit and write, and what I write
1 go to her to whom Ipour out m
sialsoul..
p
y
I
a Have
will find a w 1 not succeeds
e> yd in
• stealing pen and ink? In the midst of my
delirium I have an occasional hour of rea-
son, an hour in which I am able too think of
the horrible past, to grope through fact and
fancy, Be calm, Adeline," I say to my -
.self ; "be strong; hold fast to the present
brush aeide the phantoms; set the truth
plainly before, you.
G0' I will dr. what I can. If I fail, forgive
'me, and out of the goodness of your heart
unravel the eSesh which bewilders me.
•
"' It is true that I live—it is the unhappy
truth. I grove it. This sheet of paper is
twined with, my blood.
"' It did not hurt lite. I can conquer
physicial pain, if I cannot conquer the
Omutopus which lura in the air. I know
they are there, though at this moment I
Cannot behold them. I cannot because I will
not. I could call diem to my sight, but
o hold them back till I have finished the task
I haveset myself. While I nave a shark of
reason left I will use it to tell my story to.
4 the end. Pity rue, pity me !
't "Yes, it is true that I live, Feetti�j� as
d I ant, I still draw breath. The door islock.
ed, bat I can see through the window.
!There are trees with waving tranche .iiIon
tthe laud. Birds
flutter througheen h
them.`file
blue c omds sal➢ one am i -s • i -
I waren. It � i.n
mediate. Summertime ! Alas
" F It is trate I had a child, a baby girl.
with breath like the perfume a violets,
shaming nine. I held her in my arena ; I
kiwi],
iter awe@t month. She is gone ;Sita
is tort. Dead, dead 1
So they told, me. I do not remember
when, but they told me. I ani ready, to
swear it. 0, my baby, Iny sweet ! Would,
you have lived :f I bed heel* abetter mother
to you? Is it I wbo worshipped you --is it I
who killed you ? They slid Petsayso, but
shrouded phantoms have whispered in tory
ear. "'Murderess 1" Other thiuga as her.
rible have been whispered to rue, as horrible
anti Al false as this. It is done to madden
Rave heard it said that I am mad.
But do mad people do what I am going todo
now
There was bread in the room, I broke
some into crumbs and threw them on the
window sill, There are iron bars to the
windows, through which I can throat my
hand.
"'The birds came and slew aiwey with the
crumbs, and I did not stand far front them.
Would they have done that if I heel been
matte
"'• And yet whet I heti a he,ird them :ay
is true -lint not always true. Not true :et
this moment. Only they doubt whether 1 ant
ever sane.
"(This is not a prison. It i3 a private
asylum for Ooze who ;Iva way to their hoe.
rible craving for'lriuk.
", 4" Do you wish to get well" It WAS a.
doctor, not the nurse who attended toe in.
Paris, who asked the question. " Do you
emit to live?"
" 4" Yes," I answered.
" "4 Signthie paper," ile said, "and there
is hope fur e'en. Refuse, anti you are lost.'
," " Why should I sign a raper?" I said
You !lave done what you like with me;
you are doing what you like with me."
rt" " What is being done," he said "is for
your goof!. There are times when you aro'
not accountable for your actions. You are
an English born szrbjcet, antien cannon ho
Won where you can be cured without your
written consent."
ii '"When i� 1
I In a
well" I said "Shall
be
set free?" k
t" "'Yon will." hereplied, "For your own
sake; for your ehild'ssake, sign."
'r 4 I put my mime on the paper, which the
doctor read first ; but I slid net hear what
he said, :,ly" only thought was that I must
try to get well for the sake of my child.
"There is a noise in the passage without.
Some one is coming in. I roust !tide thin'
paper, and play the hypoeritt".
OHAPTEB. XVII.
to ' The door is unlocked, and the master
of the house enters, I do not know iiia
name, and I have seen hien only twice before..
He reminded me then of a fox, and reminds
me of one now. He has a long, thin, point-
ed face, with cunning eyes which say, " Do 1
not trust nue, do not trust me." He does
not think that his eyes betrey him.
"' I ant on my guard. On the two pre-
vious occasions on which I saw him I was
ill, and we held no conversation. He spoke
only to a woman who attends to me, whom 1
I address, as she bade me, as Gabrielle. She
is quite a different person from the nurse
who looked after me in Paris, and looks as
if her life had been a life of trouble. I have
asked her questions about myself, which she
has evaded answering, not from unkindness
but from fear of the pilaster.
"" " Pray do not press me," she said.
" The master will come and see you one
day, and then you can speak to hint. But
be careful what you say ; he is very clev-
er.'"
." ' By clever she meant gunning, so when
he enters my room now I set myself a task
to be as cunning as he is. There are at good
many things I want to know about, and I
do not see how I can get information from
any one but the master.
"' Gabrielle follows him into the room,
and stands submissively at the door. The
master holds out his hand, and I place mine
in it. He presses any fingers carelessly, in-
sinuatingly, as though he would read niy
thoughts through then.
" "` You are better to -day," he says.
"' "I ain well," I reply.
"'
"leo, no," he says, in gentle correc-
tion, "better, but not well."
"' "You know best," I say.
"" Yes," he says, " I know best. Gab
rielle says you wish to speak to me."
e d "I asked her to tell you so."
"""I ani. here you see," he says, almost
gaily, " at your request. Yon are calm ?"
" "' Quite calm."
"' " What we have to guard against," he
says, Isis fox -like eyes fixed on my face, " is
dissimulation, deceit, artfulness to gain the
end a patient has in view. The practise of
these deceptions is always followed by pun-
ishment. 1s it not, Gabrielle ?"
" ` "Always, master," she answers. .
"° I am not clever enough to deceive
you, I say, " and if I were there is nothing
to be gained by it."
"' That is well said,"
" ` He motions to Gabrielle to leave the
loom,. and the master and I are alone.
"' "You wish to speak to me," he says,.
"I, also, wish to speak to you. You wish
to know something. Let me see if 1 can
answer."
" ` " Howlong ago is it since 1 was brought
here ?"I ask.
do "
" ' Eight months," onthfi
he answers.
g ,
i4 "is it possible?"
i' "It is better than possible ; it is true.
The date of the entrance of every patient in
this house is recorded in the books."
"t r " I signed a paper, did I not?"
"'"You did. Without your signature
you could not have been admitted."
"' "Entering of my own free will, eau I
leave of my own free will ?"
" "It will be prudent;" he says, "not
to immediately answer the question,
"' You inay answer it at another
time?"
"' "Perhaps at another time."
"You perceive that I am rational?"
F'' „Appearances are not to be trusted,"
"' "Desirous to avoid the least symptom
of contention I pass from the subject.
" c " I had a child," I say. my voice
trembling, my heart throbbiu
• ' "I was so informed, Von have lost
her?"
There was uo compassion in his voice ; it
was cold as steel.
"' "It is really true?' I ask, with dif-
ficulty controlling my voice,
"F 4 "I t is really true."
"' I do not speak far several minutes, I
expected this confirmation, but could not
bear it without deep suffering.
bea"r' otheHavturs.g borne this ordeal, I could
F"4„What malady was I suffering from
when I was brought to •this house?'”
signed
"' ,'"."It is expressed in the document you
"' "y But let me hear my sltame 1" I
plead.
'"A you wtk," says the master. '' Yen
had a craving for strong drink which was
driving you mad. You canoe hero to he
eared,"
F 4 "Am I ewes'?"
RF l
k
F. I
F oots acan '
r }, "
"+ "Surely you are wise enough and
clever enough to tell uie ! I implore you 1'
"r "I will tell you to -morrow,"
"With this assurance I ant forced to
be content, Tomorrow ! It is only a few
hours. And now for information upon a.
matt.' which.
n ,'
,'
matter h1clt has. a„tt,ited4n�tr niintl• 91"
This is a private este! liehmerit . 1
ask. I know that it 13 so because Madapte
Uabrielle has told me, but the reason '.shy lr
ask the master is that it lentis naturally to
what I wish to team.
SS 4 "IC ie "
" 4 " • Kept up at your own expo use ?"
4ssnredly.
"c'4 You are a philanthropist?"..
' "Oh, no ; I ant a business
44 "Bmoo,
1,n' a philanthtopiet as well",ile
looks at M. and shrugs his shoulders.. "11
costa money being kept here?"
Yes, it costs money."
Who pays for mer '
+ft"
erAh, he says, repeating my question,
who peyafor you?"
444 " Will you not tell. lne?"
4' There are confidences." he replies.
"Be eontent that you have frietiila."
"4 "Friends.,"
" a"One, at least."
"' A glauve at his face assures hie that it
will be useless to press the inquiry, but with
Clidord in my neiuti I venture toast,
4" " 1 Ill` .a gentleman ?"
" " Oh, yes, undoubtedly a eentieinen,
' That is the teat. in his view, and he
etatt'a it with an indisputable
"8 H.Is he been Wee ~tie?" I a.4k..
'""No, lie has clot."
""" Where is he Ilei.' ?"
"4"I do not know."
4" " But 1;e pays regularly, does he not,
or you weld not allied to keep Rte."
" 4' He pays,"says the master, " through
a third party."
"''Then he puts an end to my questions
by seying,. " I have been very indulgent.
Ask nothing more today, 'hut answer
ole."'
" • Ile interrogates me al to who I ant,
whether I have parents, or brothers or
sisters living. Evidently enClY
he is curious al
mat
t
my, history, and knows very little concern
-
log it. I answer Mini truthfully up to a
certain point, hat t give him no clue of the
one friend I have in Atteeriea, and when he
leaves nee I ace that he is dissatisfied, and
that be believes I have been telling him un-
truths,
"This that I have written must go to the
post. Only Madame Gabrielle WA do it for
inc. Itis strange that I have contrived,
through all my troubles and illness, to keep
by me one Svc pound note which I sewed in
my dress when I was ix, Paris. Before Gab-
rielle enters the room, after the departure
of the master, I have picked the tllrearls
and extracted my treasure, but when she
comes in I do not know how to commence.
;;2te assists me, however, by asking .if the
piaster has been kind to me, and I tell her
what passed between us ; and then I confess
to her that I said nothing to Irinl of the
friend 1 have in a distant land,
." .. "I have writrtet' to her," I say, " and
there is no one bat you who would post iny
letter to her.
" 4 She looks alarmed, but I appeal to her
so successfully that ahe promises to do what
I asl:. I give her the five pound note, stud
she is to bring me the change for it, and
some postage stampr. It is while she is
gone that I ant adding these lines.
" If I am curedI shall surely be allowed
to leave this place, The master will tell ane
to -morrow. But wily could he not tell nue
today ? Being well, they can have no ex-
cuse to detain me here. I will go and seek
Clifford, but first I must see my child's
grve.
" ' Where have they buried her? I have
seen pictures of spots where I should like
her sweet body to rest, where I would like
to rest myself. As I write, it seems as if I
can feel the tender clasp of leer haby fingers,
as if I can see her lovely eyes and face—
4" Hush, Adeline—be cahn, do not give
way. So much depends upon it. Your life,
your liberty, your future. To be confined
within these walls for ever would truly
drive me toad. "A craving for strong drink
which was driving you mad." The master's
words. It was Clifford who led me to it.
Upon his soul, as well as upon mine, lie the
sin and the shame.
"' .Vltat is the meaning of the sudden
thirst that steals upon ine, that parches my
throat, that causes my eyes to wander to
every corner of the room ? Am I cured ? I
shall know to -morrow. I am trembling in
every limb. Gabrielle's step without. I
must hide my writing—no, Iam forgetting.
She is to post it for ine.
* * * *
,F *
"' To -morrow has come and gone, and I
know whether I am cured.
Ihad fallen asleep in my chair, and
when I awoke no one was with me. There
was a dim light burning, _ depending from
the centre of the ceiling, where I could not
reach it. The parching of my throat con-
tinued, and I went to the table to get some,
drink. There was a wooden cup there, an
earthen water bottle, and another bottle. I
took out the cork, and smelt it. I held the
bottle in my shuddering hands, put it down
—carefully, so that it should not be broken,
—and tottered back to any chair. '
"' I can recall every thought, every little
incident of those few conscious minutes, I
covered m es withhands
y•e Y my , and strug-
gled
g
gled with the temptation. But my throat
was burning, and a devil was whispering in
my ear. " on't be a fool," it said. " Open
your eyes and look around the room. It
resembles a tomb. Bring light and gladness
into it, and to your heart as welt. It is so
simple. Just one little drop. Take it as a
medicine --you need it. Why spend the
night in wretchedness ? Just one little
drop 1"
(TO RI, CO' Trsi'IiD).
LABATT S LONDON ALE AND STOEL
AWARDED
GOLD MEDAL AT INTERNATIONAL EXll18ITIO.
JAMAICA, L891
dal �. for T{
only hole, Ml Awa Hied : Ale to Canadian or United States
Exhibitors.
,JOUST LABAIT LONDON, CANADA.
CONSUMPTIQN OUi PRD;
An old p
br.
aieiaP retired from
uraotic
a}=
Ra 1Y
imPaaa3hl a0d0 sptRyaete i norbmisolate o !dasah 1rnpaLno Eire taPsdtel
aa
remedy for the speedy and_ parmauentcure for
' Consumption. Bronchitis, Catarrh. Asthma and
all throat and eine a1f331,eu3. a130 a positive
and radical cure- for nervous,lebitity fled all
nervous emeplalnts,after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thetts6nds of
f eases. bits, felt it els duty to make it known to
ateunlad 3deroisniss ftoltwevalhumaaSned cubythi�
wlRivutlebi
send free rename. topwbo reit,the
falpqreotottiaorsaanpFrpavinasdrinr.,
tl s yeller. er. W. A.OVBe, i) P ee'r4' 4.14 ak
Roatmeter. sT. Y.
A, 8lrnt1n0'fan.
11awhins, "Valle 1 Cad, What are
you doing in town at this time?"
(adlel . t4 Came down on buetueee."
Alawkins. "Buslnese? Olt, come, nosy
('ad, you never were Wee" ie your life.'
Cedlcy. " Well, I am now, :tact is,.
Alawkins, I'm engaged to two girls at the
sante hotel, and I tied it pleeseeter to pay
my addresses through the inatls—sad it
keeps me on the jump.
For Over Fifty Years,
mug, WI;,sLow'a Seatlltrtxai 5'cuwi', ha4 boom
used by funllioad of mothers for their children
whale teetinrg, If disturbed at night and.
broken of your rest by tt Sick child suffering
and ming with pain of cutting teeth send at
once end get a bottle of ,".ora. Winslow'4
Soothing;Syrup' for chiadren teething. .Mt
wil I relieve tit epoor t;tlle sufferer 1unne'lketely.
paced l upon it. meteors, there is to mistake
u u' h
u I II itrli oat crit late3 the
abo .1 . it urea i ,
' t„ o tens
l+tawaQb and l,riwel , tunes L and C lie sof on
the gums, reduces Intlemutatian, and vitt.'
tone and enrr;,y tri the whole *Meta, 'ilrs,
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children teeth-
ing is Pleasant to elle taste and lel the present,'
Wet of one or the oldest and belt female
p'i sioiana sudnurses in, the United States
i'rico.'n1 cents a bottle. , al•I be all druggists.
throughout the world Be cure and ask for
ales- Wis.irov . 'ioortltl0 Synge."'
WORN THEIR
E1GHT INGOLD
. S3
. Norse's WIZ,
Root
Pills.
Norse's •
tIP eIndian
Root Pills.
Morse's
Root Pills.
$Iglit:t'4lureilttf Ylupty.flve.
The Welsh newepapera report a renter Its
able event in the village of Itlauion. Card 11'
ganshirc, where the Rev. William Herber t,
lata reetor of the parish, entertained 600 o f
Ills niriallronera at tat to eomremoratiou of f
the restoration of his eyesight in ltis 074h
year. The reverend gentleman, who Is the
< fila clergymen ! r
1 t Ilei h a t in thepal
hell the livi It g of Llanon fr half a cetury.
Six years ago he lost his sight and fesi:ned
the rectorship in consequence. During the
last few months lie has been under the
treatment of an eminent Manchester oculist,
and the cataracts being removed from his
eyes his sight has been completely restored,
mid he is now enabled to read the services
in church.
Taunt.•e Accident oMont Blanc.
A (lhauloullix telegram to ll,tlziel says:—
An expedition headed by (count de l avernt►y
and M. Hermann Roth, a wealt hy landowner
of Brunswick, and couduoted by the guides
Michel Comte and Michel Simond, with
severa1 porters, have been overtaken by an
avalanche et Petit Plateau, MI5 metres
above the !neat level of the sea, as they were
deeending from Mont Blanc. M. Roth and
his guide, Michel :almond, who were in front,
were hurled into a crevasse and killed, and
it was only through the ropes breaking that
the others who were tied to them did not
share their fate. A porter harried down at
once and gave the alarm, when a party of
guides immediately started for the scene
and recovered the bodies of the victims.
Clemente is just now full of tourists, and
the sensation caused by the announcement
of the accident was very great.
Crushed agent.
"In these idyllic autumn days," began
the new boarder, ,.butterflies—"
", Indeedit does," interrupted thelandlady
as elle snatchecl the butter plate, but
you're the first one that's had the consider-
ation to speak of it."
A Problem in Proportion,
leacher—" Johnny Uumso, if your father
can do a piece of work in seven days, and
your lJnele George can do it in nine days,
hose long would it take both of them ?"
Johnny—" They'd never get it done.
They'd sit around and swap fish stories."
" Boys," says Carl Pretzel, it vas besser
dot you don'd try to kill time. Eternidy
comes pooty gwick enuffanyhow."
58000.00 a year is being made by doh.. g,
Goodwin, Iroy,N.Y.,ot work for us. treader,
you may not make as mucor, but we ran
Mach you quickly how to earn from 55 to
510 a day at the start, and more as you go
on. Bonn sexes, all ages. to any part of
Atomise,
ail commence at barna, giv-
ing all your tluis spare momentaonly to
the work. Alt is new. Groat pay SURE
every woncor. We start you, furnishing
everything. EASILY, SPEEDILY learned.
r3frlcUI,ARe FitkE.
Address at once,
3't'lisull e, CO., rOItTLANU, 1113138.
How Lost, How Restored
Just published, a new editio of Dr. Culvero
well's Celebrated Essay on he radical cure of
SrsiuiaTORanrss or incapacity induced by excess or.
early indiscretion.
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' successful
practice, that the alarming consequreticra of self-
abuse maybe radically curedpointingout a mode
Y i
of cure at once simple, certain and effectual, by
means of which every suffererno matter what his
condition may be, may cure 'himself cheaply, pri
vately and radically.
Dr This lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every main the land
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, bo any ad
dress, poet -paid, on receipt of four cents, or tw
postage 'tamps. Samples of Medicine free. Addres
CULVERWELL MEDICAL THE A CO
41 ,Ann Street New York
Post Office Box 45e 4686
:o ss 's Biala!
ii00,1. .. '.,S.
Dr Morse's India,
Root Pills
'
'�X$ Doctors'e
a save Billst15
Or. Morse's huliaii Heat Palls,
THE BEST FAMILY MLA, IN USE
FOR SALE 81' ALL DEAL'RS
Eeep 1150 Worles in poeti order.
Noonan, Ont., januAry I5, IV).
W. 11. CoiiSrccs, i3re kvalle,Oat.
INN"
A
D iitxStu-AYQur 11.
r
"Dr. Idor a's Indian haat Pa s
are thehestrcgulator for the system Met humanity
cart use. Urals as the mare -piece : frail end delicate
are many of its works. A arty particle of foreign
substartreadheres tai the smallest wheelie theworks,
and what istheresult I—atfirst,only a aliyhtditfer€nee
is perceptible in its titrte.keeping, but wait you; as
the obstruction grows. the irrc,pdarity becomes
greater, mullet lost, what could have been reetiSed.
witli.little trouble, in the beginning, winnow require
much careie thoroughly cleansing the entire works.
So it is inhuman life -a slight derangement is neg.
lector), it grows and increases, imperceptibly at Arlt,
than rapidly. t;titit What Could to the beginning.
have been cured with little trouble, becazncs Molest
fatal. To prevent this. I advise alt to purity the
system frequently. by the use of Mcrse's l'iIIS„ and
so preserve vigor and vitality. 0
Yours faithfully,
H. 1`. Arwacr„
Zito Trarelfers' Sufe-G'uar 1.
Aksuatmcs Pomo, N.S., jan.z7,'go.
C lr, i;ra; Saville, Oat
D$Alt SIB,-'-1'or natty years, 1 ttzvs bseaa Grm
believer to yeur "Dr. toiorse S Indian Rose 1''i1ts. "
Not with . bend faith, but a coati -Imre wrought by
au actual perterial exierieace et their value and
unfit. Aly business is shelf that 1 spend, much of
ray time array from home, and I would not can.
eider my travellta;, mutt complete wittiautahos ot
tyle! :33 Pii15, Years, Ac.
Al. 11. IIcbnirs.
.r1 tameable Article arils,reU,
13 iaacrtsl9 11ancett. N.S„ jan. Wee.
W. H. CouaTarar, itrorkr-i11i, Ont.
Draan SIR.—This is to certify Mae I dead la Ikstaat
Meslicine;, including variatis !winds of MI5. I soil
Inamorata 1)r-Morn^e Indian Ret pills than of all'
Ito otr;rsvewbined. Their sales 1 tied t s,alliaal
creating. lout., aS:,,.
Nit; I;,wLti38,
wa
,lu ti $ a i."o anent
teSO.� Salary bad I6st+enees veld.
19ar'advantagestoti8, trdneta.$tockootnplSle,1ithfaswolling.pactaltlee.
O P P11T FREE. W4 (marmites what we adverUa . Write )$ROWS
ytItOTil5U5L Naraerraten. Toronto. Ont.1`t'l to lie :e3 t1' rOliab10.1
CREA TARTAR
PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST.
Coatains no Alum, Ammonia, Lime,
Phosphates. or any Injuriant.
Ee W. GiLLETT.. Toronto. Ont.
CONSUMPTION.
I have it poaltive remedy for the above disease; by Ion
sae thousands of cases of the warat kind and of long
standing have been curer!. Indeed so strong la my faith
in its efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES FREE,
with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease to any
sufferer who*rnlseam their EXPRESS and P.O. addros3
.T. A. SLOCUM, M. C. 186 ADELAIDE
Sr., WEST, TORONTO, ONT.
CARTEL'S'
rfnz
AVER
PILLS.
CUR
Sick Headache and relieve ail the troubles tact.
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after
eating Pain in the Side, &c. While titeirmost
;remarkable success has been shown id curing
SICK
Headache, yet CtRIER's Lime elven rime
areequally 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
HEA3��y<
Life? Ehey' would be almost priceless 'o Ones.-.
•. hr• suffer from this distressing complaint;
'out fortunately their goodness does not end
here, and those who once try them will find
-.Mese little pills valuable in so many ways that
'site,, will not be willing to do Wither:T. thetas.
11,•• one/rail sick bead
CHE
is the bane of so many lives that here is .N here
we make our:great boast. Our pills cure it
while Milani do not.
OAR.Tdn's LITTLE LIVER` PILLS ore very email
and veryea5y 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.
II CANE: IIEDII1SE Ctl., New Yorke)
giaa11 ina11 Dose! Stoll Price,
.
•
SHILOH'S r
CONSUMPTION
CURE.
The succes of this Great Cough Cure is.
without a parallel in the history of medicine.
Alt druggists are authorized to self it on a pos-
itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can euc-
cessfully stand. That it may become !mown,
the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are
placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home
in the United States anti Canada. If you have
a Cough, Sore Throat, or Brcmchitia, use it, for
it will cure you, If your child has the Croup,
or Whooping Cough, melt promptly, and relief
is sure. If you dread that in t,i:.•n; disease
Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for
SHILOH'S CURE, Price Io cls., so cts. and
el.00. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame,
use Shiloh's Porous Master, Price m5 cls.
Snug little f olunashwobson mads at
work for u. b) er uo 7 ag t,.enn,
reser, and In it rue, lui 1.. Ohio.
ice rut. 011sr ,n:doing um el. Why
not you? Stone cart user tt0.C11 o.
month. ion rondo the work Did Ileo
at home, wherever y nu are. t v.0 ginner. are rosily earnint. Item 55 to
pllieday.All ages. Woabow you holy
and start you. Can work in, ,rr data
or all the time. Big money 1.,o th-
ea. Fatima unt:uowh among them.
NEW and woadorfnl. l'arnru4rr, fro t.
11.11:t II ett.t: Co..•Etox ti SOYot•ttUltra, Mtsu;•td
PAXSEEB
'EMULSION
COMPOUND
B ONCHI IS
180 Lexington Ave,
New York City, Sept. : 19, UK
T have used the Flax -Seed Emulsion in several
cases of Chronic Bronchitis, and the early stages of
Phthisis, and have been well leased with the results.
JAMES K, CROOK, M.D.
14 SUM TION
Brooklyn, N.Y., Feb. 1410 1880.
1 have used your Emulsion in a case of i'hthisis
(consumption) with beneficial results, where patient
could not use Cod Liver Oil i anyyform.
rm. M. D.
ERYOUSPROST iIO�
Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 20th. 1886.
can strongly recommend Flax Seed Emulsion as
helpful to she relief and possibly the cure of all Lung
Bronchial and Ndrvous Affections, and a good -gen-
eral tonic in physical debility.
JOHN F. TALMAGE, M. Da
i.ENRAL DEBILITY
Brooklyn N, Y., Oct. 10th,
I regard Flax Seed Emulsion as greatly superior 1/1
tltc Cod Liver Oil Emulsions so generally in use.
D. A. GORTON, M. D.
ASTIR DISEASES
1B? West 84th
St
1New York,Au 6, 888.
I have use lYo r Flat-SeedEmulsion Compound
nsevere-e ofMal-nutritionand the r 1 a3
i aGwresult w
mote than hoped for—it was marvelous, and ion-
titntous. I recommend it cheerfully to the rofeesioa
and humanity at large. M. H. oneesn'1 , M.D.
R ATI ..
Sold by Druggists, Price $1.00e
(Rn—AX—SEED EMULSION CO,
35 Liberty St-. ziTevr °aa°cri947
I'or sale by W. F Cocbeneatsf' r 1•x(t4t
t