HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-11-5, Page 6terry
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Amanda B. Jenner, Northampton,
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"In the winter of 1_S3 I took a bad
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ast resert I tried Ayer's Cherry Pesti . e•
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tribute my poll health to the use of
Ayers Cherry Pee-oral.--G.W.Iouscr,
Salem, N. J.
"Last winter I contracted a severe
cold, which by repeated exprsure, lie..
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troubled with hoarseness and bronchial
lrritaticn. After _ trying various tuedi•
eines, without relief, I at last purchased
a bottle of Ayer's Chem Pectoral. On
tai;in; tide i-aetliciue, my cough eesee
almost immediately, and I base been
1ve11 eversrnce. —ltev. Thos. B. Russell,
Secretary Holston Conference and P. E.
of too Greenville District, :I. E. L.,
Jonesboro, Tenn.
Ayer's hl
Pectoral,
7
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Dr. d. G. Ayer do Ca., 1 -ow al, Plass.
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CENTRAL
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F41,X$ON", BLOCK.
eitsca
TIES, HUMAN AND DIVINE.
BY113. L.. FARJEON,.
Author of "Great Porter Square," "The Mystery ofr'!l'. Felix," "" $read and
Cheese and Kisses;" Eto., Etc.
The First Link—Supplied by Mr. Millington,
CHAPTER XXIV.
Dearing zuy breakfast the next morning
the solemn looting house steward ot the
Hail veiled upon nae, mid seid that he had
received a telegram. from Mr. Haldane, who
was on his way to Cluadieegh, and would
receive me at the Hell at twelve o'clock,. I
replied that I would wait upon Mr. Iiatdane
at that hour, and he left me without utter -
:Sig au unnecessary word. 1 whiled away
the inteivai comfortably enough, audthat
the laetiler:I of the Brindled Cow was stilt
guarded from my snares by his ostensibly}
meet; and spiritless spots did not disturb
my equanimity. At the 1113110 -es received
without delay le Mr. Haldane in bid study.
He carne st rig t to the paint.
" I did not exp•"ct," he Said, "that you
. wozald have guy thin; to impart to nae so
soon, or 1 should not have left Chudleigh
but I was well within reach, and there has
been a delay ot only a few Izours. 1 presume
y'on have eemethino to communicate."
"Yes, sir, I said. " I think I may sifely
Fay that 1 Ease executed the cetu oitaion
yon eutrnsted to me."
" Yon have been quick ahuut it," 8a"'d :!u .
Hall ene. and I observed indications of
nervousness in his manner, which: was that
of man upon his trial waiting for the ver
dict. I had zna'lo op my Hund to allawno
sign to escape mo during this interview
" Let me heir what von have taaev."
." Miss Adeline liutroz and Mr. Julius
Clitfert4," I c:rntn:eneed, "were in Parte in
the year you named."
" FA iia-te of words," said ;SD. Haldane,
with a frown. Yon were informed to that
e"i t t. Have you been empioyiug your time
in + erdying the statements I made to you on
behalf of Mr. Clifford?"
" Yat that I am aware of, in any special
way,' I replied, pausing a moment t•1 p:e•
teertie my temper, which 11r. Haldu:e'a
lhau �l:temee havi aroused. •" lir. Ilehline,
et a eeros to ate neeosaty to remin.l yo tthat
• I did not et'ci, t1IiR ert„ltnisetem. Yoe nlaowd
v ur elf irl emeatitt:ite hien with me in the
;feet inetenee. anal it was with reluctant -a I
tan It 'a >t>. the tent."
" II . e": noticed for argument," said 31t.
1 nal"latiee .. RCM' von may speed tee-emi
for w at yon are O: ised to remind me r
••' I have, coir. Yon tlo not speak to ins
• with ceurtesee"
He ntar'dhard at me, and Elwell to
. roster hie tt alpp-. r, as I paused to ntas;er
0 r e : MIEN Ie vitleutly he was not amaistoined
to
I. ttdaire•Fee4 f -o by those whom he
ertney.let','.l tutu treated as his inferiors. Ile
pans.•d lemma than I diel, half expeetittg me,
I think, to specie., and thus sa.ve hien the
awl:wardnees ot r'ply in;; its a direct manner
to my ituteiiiendeitr remonstrance, lett I
pre :orvt-d salt ntft•, moil waited for him --
wheel was another nmel experience to the
proud gentleman.
" I ltive no intention," he said, "of treat.
ing yon des,,"ourteatunly. I shall feel obliged
if y ou will proceed."
" 1 had to begin at some point," I said,
" and thet• point wits Paris. If I had not
as,.t•rt.tined that Miss Dueroz and \Ir.
(. litl'nrd were in Paris at the time you men-
tioned I sltonld have to enme to a full stop at
once. You hampered my inquiries by omitt-
ing to supply me with the name of the hotel
at which they stopped."
"- I informed you, he said, " that I would
endeavour to obtain it, and would send ft
on to you."
" I received no eommnnication from you,"
I seed, determined not to spare him. '" anti
I must therefore repeat that my movements
were hampered. I infer that you communi-
cated with 11r. Clifford, and. that he had',
forgotten tate name."
" Yon may infer as much."
" The first thing to ascertain," I proceed-
ed taking, I must own, a malicious pleasure
in the method I was adopting, " was whether
they stopped at any hotel. They did not ;
they occupied a private apartment. Shalll
go on from that point?"
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" Certainly from that point. Why the
inquiry?"
"• Because my investigation has furnished
me with particulars relating to the history
of the parties before they visited 'Paris."
He turned pale, understanding what I
intended him to understand, that I had dis-
covered that the particulars of their previous
history with which he had furnished me
were false.
" We will not go into that," ho said ;
"commence at Paris."
" When Mr. Clifford left the lady in Paris
she was in a dangerous illness, brought on
partly by a lamentable infatuation for
drink."
")nly partly brought on by that infatua-
tion?" he inquired, warily.
" So my information goes. She was suf-
fering greatly from grief of mind produced
by her relations with Mr. Clifford, which
dishonoured her, and were more dishonour-
able to him."
-" Are you here to preach morals, Mr.
Millington?"
" I am here, sir, to relate what I have
learned, in accordance with your instruc-
tions. I assume that you are anxious that
nothing should be concealed."
" Proceed, if you please."
" The malady from which Miss Dueroz
was suffering led to such strange develop-
ments thetit was right and proper that its
cause should be traced, although such infor-
mation as I have gained on that score was
not the result of direct investigation. It
came tonne in a ebance way, as it were.
Her passion for drink was more a cultivated
than an inherent vice, and it was produced
by Mr. Clifford's treatment of her."
A statement of that nature," said Mr.
Haldane, " can be but mere hearsay."
"It might not be difficult," I retorted,
"to obtain something more than mere hear-
say evidence upon the point. Some time
after the departure of Mr. Clifford from
Paris, with the precise date of which you
did not furnish me, a child was born, a
girl."
" Who died,"said Mr. Clifford, somewhat
too quickly
"8o it was reported, but the particulars
of its death, such as date, plane of burial,
et' cetera, are wanting. Without these par-
ticulars the death of the child cannot be
absolutely established. It is said that the
baby died while the mother was in a delirie
ous state, and that she beard of 11 for the
first time during an interval of reason when
she was living in the house of a foreign doc-
tor who undertook -.the cureof the disease
from which Miss Ducroz was suffering."
a The poor woman,"` said Mr. Haldane,
ended her days there." •
"She did not,"
• Mr. Haldane's face turned white as falling
slow, " She did not 1" he echoed:
" She did. not," I repeated. " With the
of Shepherd's fnsb.
assistance of an atipndant in that house she
made her escape, and finding her way to
> 1
he taut awe in Which this Sts' er
"" That isa strange answer. •Can you in-
form. me whethertehe is still living ?"
" It, is not in my ,power to answer that
question."
"You have gained a vast amount of int
.formation in a short space of time," said
Air, Haldane, with afurtive but keen obser-
vanee of me. "' What methods did you
adopt?"
"" They -are my own, sir, I cannot diselose.
them,"
"" You consider it fair not to do so ?"
""Quite fair, sir. We never reveal pro-
fessionalsecrets."
"" Tlzere is a likelihood that you have dis-
covere;i more titan yon have imparted to
use ] orinstence, the name of the Parisian
1. t it3 u
inarried'nva nen, reside I, livel with her nurse
soMadame Pantou sve She met hit. Clifford
there some short time, until the ch caused
in Paris some time after Miss Decrees de -
of a talamsto -s he pie stance which caused a city, and itwas he who
de -
her to fly from the piece." partum from that },
P informed her that :Hiss Ducroz and her
Aro you certain, .,sl,etl Mr. Haldane, child were dead. This is a proof that hs
""ghat you have not been pursuing a false had taken means to keep himself acquainted
tr I.k, that you are not confusingone a tem with .Hiss 1)ocroz's history after he deserted
with another His voice was very strain- her in Naris-"
el as he p'zt this question, and his race had "" Yonate not choice in your language
not regained its colour. Mr. \liilingtoiz,"
I am speakin A, sir, of Mna Clifford, noir
Mr. Haldane.
" True t but' had no idea you were so
sensitive."
You sorely did not suppose you were
employing a machine'!"
" No, certainly not, I should like to
another question or two, Mr. Millingtn
D•zes proof of this exist ? t•. i atc.1 Mr: .c Yon can do so, Air. bat I will mite."
Haldane. "a 1i by do year not aus:vice mo ?" giise to mower them."
; s
"It i not in my rawer to do so," I said tt Did your investi; ations lead yen to
Mneh f ml informetien has beengained ;rd any disclosures, Erne or wee, of Mr, OM.
through a third party, who has imposed fosae'utiatance+with miss Duerozbeeore
seereey upon me." itheir vis44 to Perris?"
"A third party I" exclaimed lir. Hal- I did not regret the opportunity he af-
daue, beating the table in auger with his forded nm to answer awl sting him. "They
clenched Maud. Then you harve betrayed did, I am acquainted with the complete
my ennii lenec, and have made the affair
u'itlt wliiell I entrusted yen eazu uonproper-
ty."
I have three nothing,of the hind, lfr. tt It docs not, air. There is aver serious
IInl•lanc,'" Iaaid firmly, "rand if you do not difference iu the two versions, Remember, if
treat hie with proper respect 181ta11 pmt an you please. that I do not make this state
end to this interview inuus'liateIy meat voluntarily. You Have invited it."
." You will put an end to this interview," " Yon will favour me, I dare say, with
lie crie"L the false version presented to o;t b F the
" I will, in.leml," I seta, in a calm voice. tire• ---.-•-...Tie was in a diluurulty for words to
Hail it not been for yo:trself I should have es rens himself " Q " then os:ug P }
act •."
known nothing of the affair, and m one re• P I cinnot do that. sir.
govt is that 1 ever allowed niyeelf to h3 "t Will money buy it froth you, Cdr, :Mit,
dotage he:1 into au base a piece of busitiese. iia"ton
Tar`t`s th"' 1,!'"m° lapaal your ou:l 311m314 11.4 " honey will not buy it fro'n me. sir."
fc"rw aosllirllaig me to address yo'z in melt a ""tib we will slieek of it again by gnat by ; my
:.mart. YOU Ftem to forget. sir, what desire is to remain 011 friendly tenni with
yen •two to ya.n.'3elf and to edicts in you. What da you propose flow to do e"y o:'r trate.ret ihns. You sem, also, to forget rt I have cam l..ctea my tas➢<. sirawl all
that yon area:tinb for a prison with whom I have to do is to render my =mutt. It is
I am notsa:pl:a+ed to he a:_.l!araanted" herr, sir, meal you can examine it now, or at
1 .in eorrezte:l; ami Mr. Haldane. leisure. You Clave ole a cheque for two
showing; the %hate Leather, as ug blusterer' 11111140patinas. My journeys to and from
do when they are uaet with a tell franc! l'hlezaileiP,uk, with the incitlentsl ex-
" but y.'i:l, tea, , •i•'n to target your'elf , peaces, amount to less than five potulde. I
. when you re"er tel Mr. ("Ka ; s a p,rsan N have brought the Waned iu e.e.h, and shall
feel obliged is you will count it.
"" But, Mr. Millington," he exclaimed, in
amazement, "" you do not mean to say that
fret whst 1 have learnt of his chars:ter ; l the expenses of so to ide an Inquiry Fon have
were lin resent at this moment 1 should! herr, ne light : It 4a your pro.esetonal ex-
-
p , paricncc, your sellable time—"4
have no lu.itation in drying sn to his face, 1 " For which," I said, not interrupting
Perhapm it, will be best, after all, air" es we : lata, and only taking his wor.ls ue beeausu
are ltoth getting rather heatwl, to carry out he did not finiih the eenteil. e, "t 1 make 110
my Snt^,gestien of ending title interview. I
had no Intention, when 1 came to see you,
of doing or Baying tenytluhIg except what
belongs properly to the unfortunate conl-
mio.iou 1 accepted from you. Had you al.
lowed me to tell my story straight on, and
to give you the result of my inquiries with-
out interruptions, I sl:onid not have been
provoked into the expreseioT of opinions.'"
"" The interview," said Mr. Haldane,
almost deferential now in his manner,
"cannot be allowed to end hero. I will not
use the word "unprofessional,' but it cer-
tainly would not be fair to withhold any
further information which, you may have
gathered in the eourae of the business you
undertook forme, on behalf of Mr. Clifford,
You cannot imagine that I have myself any
personal interest in the matter, and it is
therefore ridiculous that I should have
taken up your opinions so warmly. I
apologise to you, Mr. Millington, and beg
you to proceed."
"" Very well, sir. How it was that the
rumour you mentioned of Miss Duero?, dying
in the house of the doctor got about I cannot
say ; I have heard nothing of such a rumour
until now from your lips—"
"" Say, if you please," interrupted Mr.
Haldane, " from Mr. Clifford's lips."
"As you are acting for Mr. Clifford, sir,"
I saitt, with intentional emphasis, "" it is
one and the same." The arrow struck
home, I saw, but I did not appear to notice
it. "" Shortly after Miss Uucroz's flight
" I am quite certain that I have not been
mix"ed. There i3 rite possible doubt as to
the exactness of my informatiou."
" Does proof of this exist 1""'
I did not repay ; bearing in mind Mr.
Barlow s caution as to how far I was war-
ranted to go in my dieetosures, I was on my
guars.
history of their ata quaint :nee."
"" Does it tally," lie asked, "" with the
azimut, I gave yon of that sequeintanee4"
instead of sp eking of hint asa gcutleutan.'
"" 1 del•laue, ' I , aid, preserving my conn•
pasure, alt hough 1 was inwardly somewhat
chafed, "to regard him as a gentleman
charge. I relinquished %winess come time
since, and should never have returned to it."
"I cannot be under any obligation toyon,"
he said, with the lnortitieation of a proud,
vain man aeaustomed to have bis way. "I
shall insist upon paying you for your
services,
" Youcaunot force me to accept payment."
I said, with a smile ; I had the upper hand
of hint all through, and I meant to keep it.
" It is not worth while arguing, sir. I wish
you good morning."
"Stay," healed, as l stopped towards the
door, "" there is something exceedingly
suspicious in the attltndeyon have assumed.
Another man would doubt whether you had
behaved honestly by him."
"It is open to you to do so," I retorted.
" I certainly should not answer such au
accusation."
" Or," he continued, " having accepted a
commission front a gentletnau who entrusted
you with certain secrets, you, without
warning or notice, transferred your services
to some person or persons who wish to in-
jure him."
" I will satisfy you so far," I said. " I
am in the service of no person whatever, and
shall not stir actively in the matter from
this day forth."
oa
Say ing lwishedhim good day again, and
left him with a dark cloud upon his face,
standing by the table, upon which he was
beating the devil's tattoo.
" Rachel," I said, later in the day, when
however, from the cottage in which she had site was walking with nig to the railway
found a refuge a rumour of her death was station, "I do not think you. will seo me in
circulated, and it issupposed she committee Chudleigh again. Our next meetingwillbo
sucide by drowning. That rumour, also, in London, and I hope it will be soon."
proved to be false, for some four or five (To BEC05TIStrED.)
years afterwards Miss Dueroz was seen
alive by a woman who was acquainted with
her."
" May I ask who this woman is ?"
" Mr. Clifford will remember her. She is
the woman who nursed Miss Ducroz in Paris
under his direction, and in his pay,"
" Is it known positively that she was em-
ployed and paid by Mr. Clifford ?" asked
141r. Haldane, again, by his agitation and
imprudence, laying himself open to attack,
"By whom else," I replied, " Could she
have been employed and paid ?" Miss Ducroz
had no family or friends in Paris or England,
and she was destitute of mea ts. The only
friend she had in the world was in America
at that time—so my information goes."
"A lady or a gentleman friend, may I
inquire?"
If I had not been aware that he himself
was Julius Clifford, his eagerness and his
curiosity to learn all I knew would have be-
trayed him.
A lady who had brought Miss Dncroz
up as her daughters and who took her to
America: Her name is Kennedy. Yon will
tell Mr. Clifford this ?" •
"I shall tell him everything 'yeti have
imparted to me. It is dry work, Mr.
Millington, relating so long and wearisome
a story. Will you have a glass ofwine ?"
No. thank you, sir," I said, as he pro-
duced wine and glasses from a compartment
in the sideboard. " I consider myself on
duty, and I never drink during business."
His head t einbled as he poured out afull
glass and tossed it down ; he filled another
and pushed it towards mc, but I did not
touch it. '
"You were saying, Mr. Millington—"
"ThatDucroz being in Paris with-
out friends or means, and,being attended
by nurses and doctors, it- ust have been
lvir. Clifford who paid the expenses of her
illness." • •
"Is it not possible that she may have
made another friend during her residence in
Paris?"
" Possible enough," I replied, " but the
information obtained istoo precise and ab-
solute to admit pf such a conjecture. Here
sir, I come to an end of my task."
"Yon have ascertained nothing further
Man And The L000motive.
A locomotive is noisy when she is hot; so
is a man.
When a locomotive gets too full she lays
down ; mon do.
A very old locomotive is apt to be lame ;
man is the same.
A locomotive's draft is governed 'by' a
petticoat; the drafts of men are often af-
fected by the same influence.
On a damp, dark night a locomotive is
slippery and treacherous ; man too.
.A. locomotive, when run by night should
always have a pilot; a man should have
two.
Tie best of locomotives have to be
"jacked up " occasionally ; and men.
A locomotive that is always out nights
soon becomes faded ; we have seen faced
men.
A dead locomotive has no pull; dead mon
same.
Locomotives spark nights ; so men do.
As a locomotive changes from warm to
hot she perspires ; and a man.
A locomotive is always hot when there is
an " Injinmear ;" heap so white man.
Water is good for a locomotive ; try it on
a man.
A smoking locomotive is a nu'l'ianee; ditto
man.
Your Prospects of Marriage, Laches.!
A woman of twenty-four, has lost three-
quarters of the chances she ever had of
becoming a wife. Taking a woman's chances
of marriage during the whole of her life at
1,000, it is found .that these occur at the
following ages :—
Age. Chances. t^' Age. Chances.
Underl8 136 •' 28-29 35
18-1 219 30-31 18
20-29 233 32-33 14
22-21 195 • 34-35 8
24-23 102- 36-37 2
26-2 f 7102
38-39 1
The last best fruit which comes to late
perfection, even in the kindliest zone, is
with respect to Miss Ducroz 1" i enderness toward the hard, forbearance
f "Nothing further that can speak of with toward the unforbearing, warmth of heart
ceiitainty, or that I have the right to speak toward the cold, philanthropy toward the
of at alL" . misanthropic.
erne. Chinese Custom.
In China tens of thousands of recently-
born girls among the poorer classes are
thrown out to perish, and at Shanghai Isaw
a tower formerly used to facilitate this iu-
fanticitle. It is practised in every part of
China, but especially in the interior, and in
the Loess district. Ae soon as we get many
miles from the coast it is quite usual to see
near a joss house, or place of worship, a
small stone toyer fro ten
to thirty feet
high, with no door, but a hole in one side,'
reaching into a pit in the centre. The chil-
dren, that parents wish to be rid of are
thrown into this hole, and quicklime
soon consumes the lifeless little forms. It
is said that the priests take charge of this
cruet work. It has been estimated that',
every year 200,000 female babies are brut.
ally slaughtered in the empire- One China-
man, being interrogated about the destruct-
ion of his recently -born girl, sable f s The •
wife cry and cry, but kill allee same i"
In every large city in China there are
asylums for the care of orphans, supported
and conducted by foreigners, who save
yearly from slaughter tens of thousands of
female infants. At Tian Kow, which iS 600
miles inland, I visited an orphanage for
children that have thus been cast out to
perish, and the lady superior of this insti-
tntion informed me that she hard received
seven that day, and one day thirty were
brought in, Of course these had never been
consigned to a bully tower. Sometime
they ere found wrapped in patter and Icf
at the edged the river, Millet in musty in
stances they are buried alive by the father
and while yet living are dug up by sotnton
else end taken to the institution. Severa
WOrnct are employed by the mother superio
its looking about for the victims. Upward
of a thousand are received every year.
Party of them, of course, die soon after
front exposure and neglect, aid many are
boarded out by the institution in the town.
Those who accept the charge have to bring
the children oiee a week far ittslteetion, and
then, all being; right, they receive the pay
for maintaining, them. This is an Italian
charity, and one of the mo:testitnable in
China, During the twenty-three years of
its existence it has saved the lives of from
2;000 to .10,001! children, of whom a fair
proportion have grown to womanhood. It
receives considerable support from the
European residents at IHan• ler.% of whose
there aro about 12d.
Thiole children who remain. within the
pre'tiises of the institution are fed and
clothed, And when old enough taught to
sew, maks' lace, knit oto:kings, and do other
useful work. They never know where they
came :rout, or whom their parents were.
When they are four years of ago their feet
are bandaged, according to the general ens-
' tom of all e.as:es in China, to keels them
sm,U,
as that increases their chances of
marriage.
Sono u for the Baby.
Nowadays when his majesty the baby is
christened two little people, one dressed as
the maul of hent and the other as a page,
both in white, walk just behind her serene
highness the uurae and thu precious infant,
carrying, the one a white hory prayer -Wok
bound in silver and the other a hymnal to
;Etch. You see, from the very beginning
his lordshtip is put tinder the rod ot Mme.
Ea otto.
It is claimed that the coloured, population
of all France is less than 350.
Tororto
ti
A Weil Known Lady Tens
of Creat Benefit:
Derived From
Hood's Sarsaparilla
For Debility, Neuralgia and
Catarrh
"TORONTO, Dec. 28, 189o.
"C.: Hoop & Co., Lowell, Mass.
" GENTLEMEN : For manyyears I have
been suffering_ from catarrh, neuralgia
and general debility. I failed to obtain
any permanent relief from medical ad-
vice, and my friends feared I would
never $ntl anything to cure me. A
short time ago I was induced to try 1
Hood's Sarsaparilla. At that time I
was unable to walk even a short dis-
tance without feeling a
Death -Like Weakness
overtake me. And I had intense pain.
from neuralgia, in my head, back and
limbs, which were very exhausting.
But I am glad to say that soon after I
began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I saw
that it was doing me good. I have
now taken three bottles and am entirely
Cured of Neuralgia.
1 am gaining in strength rapidly, and
can take a two-mile walk without feel-
ing tired. I do not suffer nearly so
much from catarrh, and find that as my
strength increases the catarrh decreases.
I am indeed a changed woman, and
shall always feel grateful to Hood's Sar-
saparilla for what it has done for me.
it is My Wish
that this my testimonial shall be pub-
lished in order that others suffering as I
was may learn how to be benefited
" Yours ever gratefully,
" MRs. M. E. MLRRICx,
"36 Wilton Avenue,
" Toronto, Canada."
This is Only One
Of many thousands of.1ieople who
gladly testify to the excellence of and
benefit obtained from Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla. If you suffer from any disease or
Vection caused by impure blood or low
state of the system, sou should te.r-
tainly take
cTJgoBs 0
1MEL1Y
R
Ste.
RHEUIIATISMy
Nem migia, Sciatica,
1.24.mbaClego, Backache,
Headache,
Toothache,
Sore Throat,
Frost Sites, Sprains,
Bruises, Burns Etc.
Sold by Drugnis15 and Dealers everg here.
Fifty acute a bottle. Directions ret
11 Languages.
DIE CHARLES A. VOGTLER Ci)„ Bs111more, Wi
Canadian nowt: 1 Toronto, Qnt,
I N TERCOLON IAT,,
T-fA,ZL YV AY
OF CANADA,
Tliedirect route b°twocm the Wes t 404(1 al;
valeta an the Lower len t,awreuee and ltatu
des t:haleut,Province of 4uobee; alba for
Ilewllrutiessiek,Niova ioa4;u,Priam) Edward
Cape Bretonlalanda, dad NoWtoundlan uattt
St. Pierre. trains leave Montreal and Halifax
daily (cauudays t'xoontod). scud ran through
witltoutchtanee between these pelutein rt
house autl:w u+inutes.
The taxon&u oxltress train cars of Are In.
torcolouial ltailcway aro buIIiintla:1 alztsi
bv electricity and heated • bv s;esua trout the
locomotive. thus t reatly iuo''eabtug the COcu
ion zee sa rety 01 traveller'.
New and elegant nutlet ileepiug anti day
airs areruu outhronett ozpreestraluv.
Canadian -European, Mail and
Passelr.ger Route.
lassougerstorGreat stritatnor the eouti-
uentli lour tog Mont • cal ouidayraernliig
'crib join outward inuiletoauier a ; Ilalztax
on Saturday.
Tho _itteution ofashippeTa is directed tethe
superior !twilit acs ofcrrd by tuts route for
tbotransrortotum, r and general morchtn-
dire intended tortbel:nstems Prevtuces and
Newfoundland; else forsbpsuents of,ralsl
aud producetutel,ded for toe E'tropeao mar:
bet.
1'tolzetsmtzybe obtained and infertile non
about the route; Mae 'freight and paint:tiger
rateson application to
N. w1:.1'1ultI11;i7.1Nf
tlleeteri Freight , L'assengo 4tiout
e31tessinRoue oIllooktitork at..nronto
D POT I'INNE1.,
Older euperiotondent.
Jan Sit wa') O0lco,ttonoton, s,11.
Cures Burns. Cuts, Piles In their worst form
bwoltii1 pi, Erysipo'at, Iniltunmation, iliac
Mites, Mapped lid ids ani all akin Diseases.
HiRST8 PAIN EXTERMINATOR
—cuitus—
Luuz1•agc, Sciatioa Rheumatism. Neuralgia,
I utbaclio. Pains in evoryforut.
By all dealers. whole+ale by P. F.Daily Sec,
ERORS OF YOUTH. Nervous Ile-
oiuty, RSomival Losses and Prernaturo Decay,
promptl and permanently cured by
Does not suterfero wit diet or usualocoupatioa
and fully restores lost vigor and insures mwloct
manbood. Price $3 par boa,
Sole Proprietor, 11. SCaON119LD, ncbo-
teld's Drug Store,lrru STREET, "ToncoTo.
AND THE
Hypophosphites of Lhne and Soda,
No other Emulsion is so
easy to take.
It does not separate nor
spoil. -
It is always sweet as cream.
The most sensitive stomach
can retain it.
cunt
Scrofulous and -
Wasting Diseases.
Chronic Cough.
Loss of Appetite.
Mental and Nervous
Prostration.
General Debility, &c.
Beware of all imitations. Ask for
"the D. & L." emulsion, and refuse
all others.
PRICE 500. AND $t PER BOTTLE.
1 SURE HTS!
When I say I cure I do not mean merely.to ,'1 p them
for a time and then have -them return again, 7I mean a
radical cure. 'I have made 1ho disease of FITS, EPILEP.
SY or PALLING SICKNESS a Means study. I'warrant
m' remgdy tri cure the worst eases. Because crows lave
failed is no reason for not now receiving a eilro. Send ae
mem mor -a 0081150 and a Free Bottle of my infallible
remedy. 81,5 EXPRESS and Fosr•orFlca.
H1�•� G. ROT, M. C., 186 ADELAt0E ST.
WEST, TORONTO, ONT.
.. 1 ut, AMMO 814.A 11Rii lint orwork
Sarsaparilla
ralahhly cud' honorably, by thorn of
1 'a either roar, young or old, and N their
oven moalltl'esorherever.bey live. Any .
d a.. ono can rho the want. ""Y to)cern.
• idruhh aver, thing. 011 your rt you. No. Aoki You eau devote
it space moments, or all your time rte the Work. 'thin leer
Sold by druggists. $1; six tor $5. Prepared e�e now Ired mM bringe woudetihO ruacae, tv gvrtyvt•m$ar.,
tni,orsareonItI hemwiseto o perN'etlkaYSI411 eOs.
only by C. I. HOOD S; C.O,; .lir evell,.Mass. .mora after a little 6rhartmea'-wn 04r,f ieui you rhe eat 1
•'uant'aud teach ym, attire Nq option to r lati) More. Full
100 Doses One Dollar ,�rn>atlgn fltMi ara�r �Jtr., ,t' i�d,a, tt,,,,ua