HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1893-2-9, Page 2enewbuteinfe 01111V1110.
The whole town turned out yesterday and
pitched int) the snow ;
who versos led„ the rumens are he slionted,
14et her go !'
Au' every reati--ne rolle& him op a bell en'
eteetea 10—
yea ortee been there, fellere, just te see the fan
begin!,
First, Deacon J'ones, who didn't Who've a man
could fall from greet),
JOS' hit the parson ia the beak and. snowed him
in the ince ;
An' tho piereou droimen his snewball—his eye
was red as blood,
An' when he clitiched with Deacon Jones, the
deaomes name was mud I
Then Dcaeoit Jones' wife came put an bit the
,parson one,
An' in a second ate a half $ho bad him on the
rue;
Then all went in for fightdn'—they fought from
tur an,' eafr?
Tbe Meyer Jumped on tho Marshal an' the
IsushaLickt tbe Mayor!
We don't event Ito more snowballs in Bitterne
right away,
For heir the towi
n s np now, with doctors
bills t,e pay ;
The undertaker's =inn' as Ito hugs his bit -off
ears ;
We've had snow enough ixiBillville to last a
hundred year I
--Atlanta Conetitutiog.
- TER
."A young and handdoine wife might
canto you a good deal o uneasinese,"
I have no anxietyeen that scored' re-
turns Sir Bertram,.lWth. a disagreeable
" When I many, I ehall take ex-
cellent °ere of my wife,
Mrs. Vatighart feels herself worsted, and
becomes rather spiteful.
"You must keep Mr. Brandon out of 'the
way," she says, trying to smile with indif-
ferent eitccese Ike sae has the pleasure of
seeing that his theft has gone home.
"Very probebiy, Y. should think," imp
the squire, icily, determined to wreak his
revenge on his daugheer. "Ab all events,
U she is disposed to sell herself, I am
posed to make it well worth her while. By
the way, what dey will your fortnight here
be up ? Thursday ?--ah, yes. You will
go by the usual train irons L—, I
The thought of Brendon lent fuel to the
MAKER IN.
Brandon, hoe tried to forget Vauesse ; has
(wen been abroad in +march of distraetioo,
In vain, She has taken root in his heerte
mad though he may chide his folly for
hankering after the far maiden who, he
tells himself, is too young„ too beautiful,
and altogether too good for bum, he cannot
hanisb her from his thougtts. At all
events, he will aee her once more. '
When he is withia two hundred. yards of
the vies,rege, he males his friend rapidly
approaohing. .As the vicar recoginzes
131411(,1011 a Leek ef isiteuee relief end pleseure
comes into his Mee.
" My deer fellow," he says, graeping the
other% Mind, how gled ani to eee you are
here I was never so pleased to rtee any
arm in my life, I am in a moat curious
dilemma; I fear 1 have not done the
right thing, Pray advise me !"
hhierewith Bramble dismounts, having a
shrewd tillapieien that the beautiful daugh-
ter is in someway connected with the vicar%
perplexity.
"The squire has just been with me,"
proceeeds Mr. Wentworth ; " he cern° to
ear me for my daughter in marriaee. It is
inonstroua horrible 1 He is with bher now.
Poor child! I feel that I ought not to have
allowed him to speak to her on the subjeet.
She will be shocked, horrified ; bet he is a
reeolute imperious men. In my eurprise I
ltnew no't how to act."
A. deep flush comes over Brandon's face
as the•vicae speaks.
"Do you think," he asks, in a low,
nervous tone, "that Miss Wentworth. will.
pboesqauti?th unprepared for Sir Bertrasn's pro -
The vicar stares at him.
" ern not surprised," Brandon goes on.
You, my dear Ivan, are so engrossed with
your book that you do not take much notice
of what is going on about you • but when I
was here before, I perceived' plainly Sir
Bertram's feelings for your daughter and
vine expeeted tine denou.ement. And I
think you will find that Miss Wentworth
W158 not without her suspicions."
" Yon seem to forget,' cries the vicar,
aghast, " that he is an old man, that her
playmates and oorapanions are his grand-
" I do, not know," dhe refate4 nahneldr•
" Then 'what ohenged,you V'
" Edith eucl Mabel have been here, and
they have told nie all eholet their life in
Leration. Perhape it is than"
bright."
"Yee," Vetoes% aneweree "Male is very
"You have not forgotten, I hope,"
observes Brandon, "that you promised to
come end pay me a vita, and see for yoer-
self whet Loudoe is like."
"1 theught you had forgotten," s.nd
there is a :Made of reproach in Vanessa'e
will do ray very best to make London agree -
Vinton
"At all events," says Brandou, "yon
shell Ley. Wein until next month, and I
eble to you.
All her face lighte up with pleasure.
"Change 1" muses Brandon to himself, as
later, he walhe toward the village inn.
"Change 1 That is human nature I slip -
pose ; never to be eshistied with tlie Beene
thing long."
He is to partake of high tea at the vicar-
age, and to -morrow, at his friend's earnest
request, he has promised to come over and
epend a crimple of days with them. It is
very dangerous to his own peace of mind,
he knows; doubtlese he will suffer severely
for it leter, but at tlie present moment the
greatest happiness he knows, or cares for, is
to be at Vosaessehe side, an he flings pru-
olenee to the winds as recklessly as theuee
0
he were twenty years younger.
Brendon, oil hts return, finds the vicar
alone.
"1 have not been Ole to elicit much from
my daughter," he says attacking the sub-
ject at once. "Except,'of course, that she
was very natnrally shocked and surprised,
She seems to think "—hesitatingly—" that
her refusal will make an enemy of the
squire; but surely, merely no man would be
so unreasonable SS to entertain ill feelings
to people who have so innocently and un-
willingly offended him ?"
"A man is always angry with any one
who shows him that he has tnade a fool of
himself," remarked Brandon. "1 am afraid
there are a great many fools about. Look
here, Ivan "--auddenly7" I suppose it has
never entered your bram that I am in love
with your daughter?"
=ppm 2 plainly by voice and manner that this, too,
" You!" atammers the vicar, showing
no by speaking, Mrs. Vaughan has only daugaters. is a revelation to him.
got 'her diemissel and her fathet's die- " I live in the world," replies Brandon,
I steadily; "and so,
that her worst fears are realized, for she events with some frequ.eney. There is no Probably, would nine awn out of every ten
" Yes," sage Brandon,
pleasere; But, at all events, she knows "and see such marriages every dey ; at all 1
does not believe for one moment that incongruity in society's eyes whea the man , be who saw her. And, 1 suppose*" speak -
Vanessa will refuse to be, Lady Orford when is as rich aa Sir Bertram and occupies such beg with effort, but looking his friend full
theopportunity is given her. a position. 1 only wonder your earpiece= in the face, "you are only one degree lees
CHAPTER VIII. were not aroused sooner." shocked than you were by Sir Bertram's
is with genuine regret that Vanessa
bide farewell to theequir e s granddaughters.
A sense of weariness and depression settled
u on Vanessa after the departure of her
It is at this moment that the squire declaration !for. if he ie olu enough to be
emerges from the mearege gate, mitre mg
in hot haste toward his own park. father ---you and I are nearly the same age,
"Ke does not look like an accepted Ivan."
suitor," cries Brandon, breaking off hm " Yon seem quite a youug, man compared
friends ; she took long rambles in solitary former sentence and looking intensely re. with me," says the vicar ; 'but I confess
parts of Sir Bertrenne woods, when she tie„h,, " Well, I will go and put my horse all this sudden talk of love and raaraiage
aie gave herself over te reverie, and vented confuses my brain—I know net what to
up w s you ear e resu o El m r
lin t h th - lt f the ' te -
• her randfather, I am old enough to be her
her seduces in long -drawn sighs. Some. view, frera miss Wentworth.
times tears came into her lovely eyes and ' Vanessa is still sobbing when Susan taps
stole down her cheeks. Her sights and tears at her door. She makts no answer at first,
were for John Brandon; the fruit half of then Susan, haviag tried the handle in vain,
longiog, half of remorse. She wauted to, repeats her summons.
love ; she could have loved him—nay, she t ' 'Where is Mr. Brendon?' asks Vanessa,
did. If he would only come back once the fate of a beautitul young gal, your own
not answering her, but going to the glass to
more, how differently she would behave to see what ravages 'her tears have made in fiesh and heed, of more importance than a
him from the laat time they met! She her appearance. "Get me out a clean book?"
blushed when she remembered her cool, frock." And she proceeds vigorously to "Yes, yes—of course, of course," assents
strange behavior and. Ins mystified, (Weep -the vicar, looking a little bit ashamed of
. bathe her eyes and cheeks, whilst Seems,
pointed look. Of course he would never himself. "1 had not realized that she was
come near her again. . with feminine intuition, gets out her young
Oh 1 if he did oonite lady's best and most becoming stress. , grown wt. But have you. spoken to her?
s whet a welcome she would give him 1 i She is in a great hurry to see Brandon ! —does e know anything of—of your feel
-
A week elapsed, mid the squire decided , again. th
I ings?"
thet the time had arrived. to settle matters, By the time her toilet finished he has I ' I cannot tell," answers Brandon, look -
and to make arern,ements for his forth-
returned to the Vicarage. ; ing away. "1 do not feel that it would be
o
comihg marriage. I Ar. t m
wo month's tae tue t, wen le he exclaim, gmi
drie ..y,
as he , fair to try to win her affections until sbe as
veers daughter should be Lady Orford. enters -the room and finds his friend. alone • seen other, younger, men. But," midden'
' Having decided upon the day and hour but the vicar has not yet had audience of "if A were posaible—if I could ma
when he would make knoeva his resolve, he his daughter. Presently she comes in, and care for me, sliould you object to me as a
sent a note to the -vicar announcing that hehusband for her, either on the soore of my
greets Brandon with a serene' and smiling ,
would call at e otilock in the af.. iface. Bat, eyetn• g her narrowly, he detects age any other account le ternoon, and ,
the vicar was accordingly waiting n the traces of tears in the slightly swollen ap- No, no, answers the vicar, warmly—
drawing-room to receive him, utterly use peerance of her broad eyelids. It is obvious "you are the greatest friend I ever had. If
suspecting the honor about to be amuse that no explanations can take place now, you can win her affection, I should be
thmk or say.
"That is because your brain is so oc-
cupied with one subject that you oan see
and think of nothing else," returns Bran-
don. "Buts, my dear Ivan, you ought to
think about your daughter's future. Is not
• • lad and happy. Only that," musingly,
upon him. A man with ordinary shrewd-
" I see Miss Wentworth. in the garden,"
he says. "1 will go and talk to her
whilst you aocuatom yourself to the idea."
When Sir Bertram joins her, she receives
him in her wonted pretty, smiling manner,
and he is reassured, and doubts not that his
suit will be welcome to the daughter,
although the father has taken it in so
singular and unbecomieg a fashion.
"1 am glad to find you here," he begins,
with some meaning in his tone. " You
were expecting me ?"
" No," Vertexes. answers, simply. Then,
and. the vicar, glad of the excuse of shir ing
anything unpkasttnt, leaves them presently " the, idea hs so" new and strange to me
to wander in the garden together, and goes altogether, I scarcely seem able to grasp it."
to have an hour with his beloved book. As Brandon rides away that evening, he
Broaden ia devoured by curiosity. Al. is torn in two by his deeires and his oon-
though he in as a rule, the least inquisitive science. Shall he speak to -morrow, or
of men, and the most delicately sensitive shall he forbear? What a look she gave
about seeming intrusive or impertinent, he him from those lovely eyes at parting 1 Did
His heart
knows not on this occasion how to control she know how much it seid?
his eagerness to hoer what mower Vanesea thrills with rapture at the thought of
hes given the squire—whether she has re- P°8868eing her. But what if, later, she
fused him at all, refused him conditionally, should repent, and know that she heel
or allowed bim room to hope 1 ,He is so . thrown herself away? There are some
preoccupied, that, as he walks beside hertemptations, however, that are too strong
wshng to be polite, she continues: But is , he silent, unable to Veit on any subjecb
ik ' f
i
I ara very glad to see you." but the one that so engrosses him. She is CII"TER x•
Sir Bertram is not Manned to beat about employing various littie coquetries to over- In the moonlight night, Brandon and
the bush. come his gravity and silence, bat he is ab- Vanessa are standing by the gate leading
"Are youi" he says, and takes her sorbed in fighting with his imperative de.sire into the meadow. The cows are taking
hand. , to qtiestioa her. It ends by mestering him. their rest—long ago the birds have ceased
"Von have guessed all along, lam sure,' " Well 1" he eve, quite suddenly and their songs: a hush has fallen on the night
he goes on, "the f eelings that you have
upon him that heeeenee him of juderaent,
itied contioience, arid evetythieg except love.
After that he throw e prutionee to the
wind—if a voice within him tries to emeek,
he etriengies it with a passionate fury. He
abaudows the idea of teeing his bride.
elect to Loadone-he ratline to entertein the
thought. of &six menthe' courtship—he in
terror of his life lest, between the' and his
marriage -day, oho Shalt nee Borne younger,
better -levered man—he scans the little vil-
lage oongregatiou to discover whether
among it there ie any good-looking yeoman,
who might please at womaihs eye. He gives
tneciolis reasone for hastening the wedding
—he wants to take his wife abroad before
the fine weether goes—he must be settled
in town again by the middle of October.
Vanesaa turns away from the altar on her
wedding-dey beaming with smilee ; as for
Brandon, his happiness almost ,oppressos
him,
Theirs was a honeymoon of the real old-
fashioned sort, all althea, and love, .and fair
weather ; there were no desilluszons, no
bitter awaleenings and passionate dieap.
pointraents. The bridegroom did not find
the bride an exacting woman of
Whom he began to realize the pli-
ability of growing weary • the bride
did not discover that the bridegroom was
bet a selfish man and would-be tyrent who
had only assumed a chivalrous and wor-
shipieg demeanor until he obtained what
he aerved for. They adored each other;
they were surrounded by the loveliest
scenes ; everything was new and enchant-
ing to Vanessa.
The middle of October saw Mr. and. Mrs.
Brandon inetalled in their comfortable, old-
fashioned, roomy house in Bryanston
Square. Tb had been left to Brandon by a
pinater aunt some seven yearn before, and
he had lived there ever since, and saw no,
reason for changing his habitetion now.
Had he married a fashionable woman, the
would probably have " tip -tilted" her nose
at it, and insisted on exchanging it for a
bijou residence in a more desirable quarter;
but Vanessa who was quite ignorant of
locality in L'ondon, and had everything to
learn, thought it a palace, and was delighted
with it. After a fortnight spent in Paris,
her raptures about London were naturally
Modified, though the idea of shops and
theatres still presented enormous attractions
to her. When she had been a week in her
new house, she was surprket1 and horrified
to find the time beginning to hang heavy an
her hands—to feel ineenee of weariness and
listlessness and a depression of spirits such
as she had never known before. It was
easily to be accounted for, though she was
not experienced enough to trace the oause
of her malady, or rather malaise. It was
reaction—the penalty demanded for having
been too happy.
She played the piano a little, read a little,
looked out of the window a great deal, and
yawned a great deal. Tuere were no
domestic cares to occupy her. Mr. Bran-
don had an admirable housekeeper, who
still held the reins of government to the
general benefit of every one. Vaneoaa had
nothing to do bat to amuse herself, and a
very severe task she found it. She had not
at present a friend of either sex. Edith and
Mabel happened to be in London, but they
were not allowed to see or speak to her.
Edith had written to her.
inspired, in me. I only wonder how I can
have remained blind to all your beauties
and charms so long."
" You are very kind," she utters, in a
constrained voice, drawing her hand and
herself farther from him.
" lb is unfair to the world," he says, "10
deprive it of so beautiful a creature as you;
I wish to be the means of bringing you into
abruptly, devouring her with his eyes, 'am
I to congratulate you?"
She gives a little start, and looks ex-
tremely confused.
—there is only the gentle rustle of whisper-
ing leaves to break the silence. The moon
makes a mirror of yon water -pool; anon a
breath of wind shivers it into a hundeed
"What do you mean ?" she ethertmers, shining fragments—the breeze goes by, and
though of course she knows quite well.
"Are you to be Lady Orford?" he asks,
quite unconscious how Wash and inquisitor-
ial his tone ie.
" Why should you think so ? " she says,
the pool is agean a silver mirror.
"I dare nob speak," he says,." and yet I
cannot be silent. Tell me what to do 1"
His tone is imploring, as though he wonld
sa "Put me out of my misery at once 111
it, and of introdocing you to all its plea- her feminine nature asserting itself suffe She ensiled shyly, perhaps, bat certainly in-
sures and enjoyments. I shall be able to oiently to make her rather pleased at this vitingly. So Brandon goes on impetuously:
deny you nothing—as my wife, as Lady exhibition of anxiety and jealousy on 512 "Von are so beautiful, and I love you, so
Orford, you shall have advaatages that Wilt part, devotedly, and yet I feel as if 1 were corn -
melte other women, envioas of you, and you Brandon is too eager to know the truth mitting almost a .crime in asking you to
will not, I hope, find me too exectengen to waste time in beatiog about the bush. marry me, because you are so much too
return." " Your father told me that Sir Bertram young and too lovely—too altogether above
"1-1 am very much honored by—by had proposed to him for you," he rephee. and beyond me."
your kindness, Sir Bertram," she ea72, And whet did papa say?" Vaneosa "1 would give all I have to raake you
stumblingly "bat—bub 1 hope you will asks. mine," he says, "and 3ret 1 know I am
"He said it WU a horrid, monstrous taking ea tinker advantage of you. Per -
thought 1" cries Brandon. "And so I haps you fanoy that you like me a little -
803'."n -do you 1" breaking off phssionately--" tell.
ea
" Did, he tell Sir erbram that 2"in- mo: do you care for me just the least bit in
quires Vanessa, the world? I am not repulsive to you? you
"He ought to have done so,' answers do not shrink from me '
Brandon, warmly. "Bab he was too And, as though to test what she can
utterly taken by surprise. But," breeking endure from him, he bends forward and
off, "for heaven's sake, tAll me what yen touches her lips with his. She trembles
imid. This is the point," and draws book a little, but it is from erne.
"What do you think 1 shotild say ?" tion end modesty, not front disgust, and he
utters Vanessa, affecting indignation. knows the difference.
UT thinkyou would say 'No.' he " My darling 1" he murmurs, and,then
not be displeased or offended. You have
been very good to me, but—but it would be
quite impossible for me to think of you in
—in that sorb of way."
"1 hope," he utters, in a hard voice,
" that you do not hatend Inc to take this
quite seriously."
" Iudeed, indeed I do," she answers,
almost excitedly.
"Am I 10 understand," pursues the
squire, growing still more awful, " that
you thought it jeat to encourage the
punkin of a mom of my age and position 2
If so, let me tell Yell, young 'DAY, that hY mowers, vetteineutl3r- Ilbiok you •;Vould he releases her and' leans for a moment
such condrict you nos only disgrace your feel Moulted and ,degreded by mat e. pro- against the gate, trying to still his beating
sex', but that you will find you have placed pesal." pulses. She is lookin# away from him to
yourself 18 a very unpleasent situation." "Degraded?" echoes Vanessa, proudly. hide her crimson bloshee.
Vatteese has a flee spirit of her own, and a No,n0, pardon me—i ouget not to But Brandon's troublesome coneciance
Sir Bertrem's threatening tone rottees it. have used stich a word. It is natural that will not allow him to take with a thankful
You could hardly," sue says, raising
her bead with a proud tor, "expect, meto
fuse am offer betoreit wee made, and I should
have thought that my bong no older than
, your own granddaughters would have pro.
teoted roe front any such ideas on your part.
every man, yonog or °kb should love you, heart and outstretched hande w e go
he continues, in is melancholy voice--" a have Sent. "
malt's sense of his owes unfitness cannot, I "I won't ask you. to marry me yet," he
unfortunately, prevent his falling in sap ' "yeti mustIme other men 6.ret—you
love.'" 1; Must' bo sure of erpureelf first. In Six
" Ism very Seery," says Vartesea, id nionthe time—after yeti bay° been to Lon -
VIWSTED FEM.
Turalp Salve a Simple and Motive
Remedy.
Among the Postal cards thiit teasbucl the
Phil delphia „Record office in one mail the
other night were two, of which the following
peragraphe are transcripts ;
Will you please tell a Record reader the
beet cure for frosted feet 2 W. J. 11.
Please ioaert the following i the Record
for the beneht of the suffering public; Freeze
the turnips, mike them, fry both sidos18.
lewd end press the Blinn well. The iuice
and tee lard make the tialve. Bab the
peas thoroughly. A Suovenem.
"Mr' Dentate IdEsse,—I am so grieved
that, though we are passing through Lon-
don, I dare not see you. Grandpapa has
forbidden tie to hold any intercourse with
you under the most awful penalties. Of
course we guess what happened, though
you may be sure he did not tell us. I
shottld have flown to see you at once,
but 11/AMIIM would not allow it, as she
'said it might ruin our prospects if he found
eat.. elVjuat a shame it is one can't
be happy one's own way in this world I
don't think ins much of es place, after all.
They have been worrying me to marry hint
—the man I told you about—but I won't.
I would rather die 1 I am not like Mate
Sir Thomas Belton. paid her a great deal of
attention at a house where we were staying
attest week, and shes wears she will have him
if he proposes. He is 50, and very plain,
and one of his front teeth is black ! She
calls him her black pearl. You'll think me
very selfish talking so much aboub our-
selves. I suppose you are awfully happy,
having married a man you are so awfully
fond of. How I envy you 1 I thought Mr.
Brandon so very nice tee only time I met
himtheleoan't tell you how grieved I am not
to be able to see yeu. If I am ever inde-
pendent, you may be sure I shall fly to you
at once.
"Your loving, EDITH."
Never, at home in her quiet village, had
Vanessa longed for the companionship of
these gtrle as she did now—In the heart of
the ceuntry she had not realized what dull-
ness and solitude meant. She yearned for
Stlitan—in default of seeing her, ske would
have liked to write her reams of letters ;
but Susan, as she sad herself, was "no
scholard," end a Letter to her meant labor
end sorrow. And Vanessa% letters would
nob Wave been intended for other eyes.
To be Continued.)
You could riot heve thought," iedignehtly, penitent tone. "But I thigh he oughb to don—wou shall decide.
" that a giri of
eiahtaen °UM 14"13 a Man 01 htwe kaewn'it was r„idleol4alse was Veneefea feels ohade disepholtited.-eno
your age; and it you thought 1 Would granddaughter's'playfelloW.' yeoman can ever understand or feel flattered
merry you 'Without loving You, nou most pradon looks earoestly at her. , by a znan giving her up, or Offering till ,fftve
have had a verybad opinion,of me." "Alter all," pursues Brandon, " though her up for her (nen sake., •
Sir Bertram. rises, stiffens his haelte creole . he is an old main Sir Bern -eat Imo a great "Why should you think X do riot, ktiow
his heed, awl eaye le a ewe isa thongh his deal to offer you, Audi am quite mare there my , 0WO &Vert Vt she says, in a Jo* voice,
eel:item:et, wet e foreed out by is silting never was a woman who would iey the looking for a moment into his face, and then
" It is ittifortitnaie 1 8hould have been so world's pleasutes more than you. Do you away wyond hinn
mistaken. 1 lig you good day.' mean to go on - living here forever in this "Bec.usso my sweeti" he ansWers, catch -
Meanwhile Ste tier bum, hitter beyood sil siMple Are:when etyie, mei ito yoil alien it mg her hand, "if it would he hiseveri to me
eXpreeelou ot wares, paeeee through the vvill alwaya eattefy yea to heve you, it weeld he wane than hell
Vioarage gate on his way hOnle, igIt does not, satiefe till," anewere Van- attee you were mine to think you. regretted
He earned the girl who had humiliated woe, With a deep and genuine sigh. 18 tit' that, Some other Man might have made
him in do mei/nutlet nurne ; he looged "Vou atoned gate happy the first tittle I you happier."
he revenged on ht' --hu would give e very saw you,''' hays Brandon. "Busam sure," she says, with a pretty
Isege eum of mohey at this Itiotnegh LO (le " Yee," mtinutirs Vssa------------------------ of "hat rio other matiwbuld
IlleColiumes Rheumatic Repellant.,
Why lose tirne end money by experiment
ing wthh so-ealled rheumatic reit/mike when
the most infallible) care etiown, ata
en-
4oreod by thousands, is within.ybur resieh ;
prepared by W. A. MeCollern, 11h1sonburg,
Oat, Sad by wholesale druggists ot
Montreal, Toronto, Hainilbon, Winnipeg
and by retail druggiets generally.
The Linen Month.
Janeary is known throughout the shop.
ping world. as the linen moo.th of tee year.
lc is now than the linen counters through-
out the city are covered witb new goods,
and the prudent housewife examinee her
etores and replenishee her stock from the
fehaess of the market.
be Summer
Comes and brings with it aching corns
Patnturns Painless Conn Extractor never
fats to remove coma promptly, paioleeely
and with absolute certainty. Try Patmunti
Corn Extractor. Sure, Salo, painlese.
A. Widow's Name.
Sorosis.—A, widow may continue to use
her husband's Christian name on her visit-
ing cards or discard it in favor of her own.
Ilia a !nether of choice purely, yet the
latter form is more generally recognized,.
Many widows change their manes as soon
as they get a chance.—New York World.
GIBBONS' ToOTAORB GLIIII &ad as a
temporary filling atid stops toothache in-
stantly. Sold by druggista.
He—And-so you refuse me? She --I do.
He—Then, proud beauty, know the ttuth.
I am the inventor of a successful dish -wash -
lag machine. Only one will ever be made
and the woman who marries me will have
it. Ah, ha I Farewell !
They Got It At last.
For many years scientists tried to con -
°outride the blood, flesh and bone making
qualities contained in the oil of the Norwe-
gian cod. They only partially succeeded.
But by new eheirdetal processes, rendered
feasible by electrical forces, the life giving
properties of the oil have all been captured,
and are sagely imprisoned within that
famous remedy which is being talked about
all over the country, known as "Miller's
Ennilsion of Cod Liver Oil." Physiciane
acknowledge that tine is the greatesb dire
covery, or rether the perfection of a
discovery, ever given to the world. To say
that it cures consumption by making blood,
flesh and bone for the patient is quite
enough. It is a remedy that positively
needs no puffing. Many young people have
been saved by ite utie. In big bottles, 500.
and $1, at all drug stores.
hsr settle trio: iiljury and, disgrace. again, Mame happier.And she turns a look
Pleasant Amenities.
Mut Hauttou (nutlioiously)-7,You were
such a charming debutante, my dear, 15
years age.
Mrs. Iglefe—Wee If I only remember
you made such a lovely chaperon for me
when I came out. ,
Cures Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Soso
Throat. Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee.
For a Lame Side, Bach or Chest Shiloh's Porous
Plaster will give great satisfaction,—as cents.
N LOWIS COATI VI 1.1
-REMEDY..
Have you Catarrh? This Remedy will relieve
and Cure you. Price 50cts. 'IMP injector for
its successful treatment. free. Remember,
Shiloh's Remedies are sold on a guarantee. ,,,dj
We send the marvelous French
Remedy CALTHOS free, aud
,IstregnolpgnonLitehnIerzeethmt2 CEA.L1740.8.1V,i11.
Ferna husn ehhermohEntsherwitheheighVatheoeele
ACIasareetiel,a;423a1ViY
Sole American Agents, Cincinnati, 0110.
... ISSUE.. NO 6. 1893
WOWS
en replying to any of these advertismeati
Please moution this wiper.
You need u1t go to Florida, but
Of Pure L brwegian Cod Liver
011 and liypophoSphites.
will STRENGTHEN WEAK ulnas,
STOP THE COUGH, AND CHECK at
WASTING DISEASES. A remarkable
flesh producer and it is almost as Palat-
able as Mille Be sure to get the genuine
put up in salmon -colored wrappers.
rropared only by Soott It Bourne, Belleville.
tssanaannooma..cunnona.nmuraksawannamaanasnaln.....
"..:CdC=Coa Cone 10o for AUNTS' 1.1103 °TIM
Star Card Works, Woodstock, (Interim
OUR ciUARATE
TER._ FISSLIRES, ULCER.
A &ION, ITCHING on ELEED_INGac,sLoifrRorvatt4
IPRILThre81371VarniTsEloffrmilevaUeSsIllaillealarni(ItuclrhCate relief 2.
perfectly invaluable. it Never Fails, even in
oases of long standing. Pelile. $1.00 at Druggieta
Sent by need on receipt of price by addresenes
CLARK CHEMICAL CO., 186Alletnee sr-wEST. 105011111.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST1-6
DIPHTHERIA.
A. Positive curs for Diphtheria, an&
CROUP will be sent free by meil oit receipt,
of VI,. Aotive agents wanted everywhere..
131Sr terms, testimonials, etc., apply to.
REV. 11. DlERI.A10114,
St. Jacob's, Oat,
ave You
De Not Relieve It.
Do not believe that NervilMe will cure
rieurge,lia almost instantly. If your teeth
ache console youraelf with the' reflection
that pain can't hot forever. Don't, use
Nervilirte, it might etop the pain. Rhea -
madam ie often difficult to cure. Keep on
rubbing the old feshioned linintente aa a
Matter of tespeob to your grandfather's
snot. ' Nervilide is a newdiscovery, that
in :itself Might to condemn it. Therefore
tiling to the old; suffer pein ; avoid the
Arne of Nerviliae, the most powerful, pene-
trating and certain pain remedy in the
world.
1,11:"A:'4•WiinplWiltVArT:14pttx IWO
never fails. iT ouRES CATARRH ita THE HEAD
7 so, USE Dr.CLARK'S CATARRH CURE, It
THROAT ANO NOSE, COLO IN THE HEAD, HAY
stores the sense of smell, and drives away the
cioauttrant. ItH.E.a01340001710exwilirl
FEVER, INFLAIVIED PALATE AND TONSH-s, re-
iwenocedrk iLynadleirwsho Price
60c. at Druggists. Sent by mail on receipt of
price by addressing
MARK CHEMICAL CD. MO ADELAIDE sr.WEST, TOIIONTO.
Custuiner—Bat this book bears a date
prior to the invention of printing. Dealer
in rare volumes—So much the mote valu-
able, sir; so Much the more valuable. It
is proof of its antiquity. It was only aftiir
the ihvention Of printing, you know, that
the couriterfeiting d oid volumes *es
possible.
When a Alp begins to pitch tho passen
gets all are 101Xiedi8 to Make a home rub.
RE DOLLAR"
MAKER,
ASKYOURSEWINGMACHINEACE7171
FOR IT- CR SENDA3CENT
STAMP FOR PARTICULAR
PRICE LIST,SAMPLES,
, COTTON YARN Etc. OF OUR
IITIVITTING' MACHINES,
.D__''CREELMAN BROS: Pi 'GPS
D L Feb, 9.3 GEOFIGETOWN,.O.N.V.‘
GEN S. local and
wANTED 441,0111g at once, to
sat ore amental shrubs.
Roses, Trees and
Fruits. Experience unnecessary. Salary and
Expeoyes paid weekly, Permanent positions.
No security required. Must furnish references
as to g iod. character.
EIARLES 15. CHASEI, Rochester, N. Y.
Mention this paper.
FROM
ATLANTIC
TO
PACIFIC.
Students are in attend
once from British Columbia
on the west to Quebec on
the east. Our g•eaclutites are
aunt successful in obtaining
good positione. Venite for
handsome circular to
SPENCE St MoCUL-
LOUGH, Priacipabc fiairtil-
ton Businessn College,
Hamilton.
1 E I
joinable treatise and bottle of medicine sent Prep to any
Sufferer, Give Express and Post Office address, Vie Ca
ROOT. M. C..188 West Adelaide Street. Tondo.=
'curious eccentricities illustrated
REASITIERI. b • • •
y ne engine engravume 10
QUEEN D. 0. P. Browne, unique 1893
Siumespearias Astrittinkt e.
MAR'S Send cot copy..1. Gibs n Brown,
47 Grand St., annoy ty, •
AGENTS — AGENTS.— SEND 10 CENTS
for sample of the latest fatteet
novelty on record, together With aur sixteen
ie.ge catalogue, illustrating over lee agents
nevelt es; iage profits nd guiek sales.
Toronto Nevelty Co., Toronto.
]-41LOWER SEDDS AND ItOOTE0 SUPS
J. giveri 18 exelimige for old, used peetaget,
and bill startipe, etc. Send alt thetyyou can.
SPARP flaiiMPAret, sic Nos Nootk
111'01410k. iittlanittioe. Oldh., 150. A.
AGENTS WANTED
For oar tant, e.Utu t.,3»fse.,
bit Wei e.nd hin)7.11144 l`tittt t .i? 0110i1
et roes Wm, liniens, PiihS s 1t•
FARMERS,
TEXAS : BALSA
is the only Rapid and Certain
Healer for Scratches, Corks,
Galls, Sore Shoulders and
All Wounds on
HORSES AND CATTLE
Ask your draggIsb for Texas Balsam ona
take no other. Or sample sent by mail art
receipt of price. 25 cents, by
C. P. SEQSWORTIS.
No. 6 Wellington East,
Toronto. Out.
ClINSU PT -I'1
valuable treatise and two bottles ofmedlcine sent Freo.tros
any Sufferer. Give Express and Post Circe address.ttArc
SLOCUM lEr CO., ISS West Adelaide Street, Toronto. Ona.
12,000 Acres of good Puri
MICHIGAN Vobtate.oli„,11.,11,11116lan Sb
Alpens &LoonLake Railusarisr
LANnQ at prices, ranging from giee,
ram acre. TI106113 lands ow
eiosetoenterprisingnew batmen
FOR churches, schools, etoe and %Ali
be sold onmostfavorahle Wawa
Apply to It. M. PHI 110S_, Wog
SALE Bay Oity, or to J. W. Cloifillff,
• 'Whitmore Mich, Please mentlmt
- this paper when writing
CLYDE8 a SHIRES
AND YORKSHIRE 00A011ERS.
MR. FRANK RUSNEI‘L, Cedeeviele, Gate
offers for vie a,t lowneertres Emden easy ter
choice stallions of tlte above breeds.; a..lsz,
pedigreed.
—DR. TAFT'S—
Gives a Night's
MITHNALENB C
R E
SweetSleepand•
Ia
lor breath for ;ATnAsT mA s;
suitlicatku.Onreceipt
ofnameandP.O. address
willmailTRIALBOTTLE
Dr. TAUT Boos. Muni-
orzereCo.,Rochester,af.Y.
Canadian Mice, 181 Adelaide Street West«,
Torontel.
E
VOUNGlealieMS AND (.4., IsPrL8m104
5110eeM4 104 fleitietted by Making a move
in the right' direetion. .ten, 11014511
Card to t»ttg 111 1,01.054440,0 dritto, •
'Potent* for etre ler toying t 11informatiot.
iegainint eolieble )141411 WUPtirs lt, Shorthand
BoOkkiiedinia, TyPevvritina, Pretomeehin. Cern .
Arlannotio.,«Shaf
D. R. DELIVEr
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FIRST SIDES
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151 14338 14:4g0„!,0141,104,01!%,,,t1
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See