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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1889-07-31, Page 7I • • "qt -L , • The Huron Newaecord $1.50 a Yost-0.25in Advance. tar ThR NW; 40011 not Cl2P8ti t, his t rairtort ri spends felem adverlieind Mao Ite duo 1:8 r ent. I A. T. STSIVART, the etottenters a re,4 zn ofR�.o York, WedtiesfilaY, JIIIY Sliet. 1889 used to be invited to "apeud the day" by Mrs. Van Deveer out of compliment to her father, to whose bluff plebelianisru the old lady had taken a curious fanoy. It was indeed through her that the old tuillioniare hyped to effect an en trance to that society, which he only wished to become a part for his daughter's sake. The good woman Howl took an interest in the mother- less girl for her own sake, and it was under her protecting wing that Grace was making her debut this evening in the fashionable world. "Aunt Jane," said Jack with as near to a blutili as he ever allowed himself, "you've got a niece now as well as a nephew." "Well upon my word."said Aunt Jane, trying in vain to hide her delight under au aspect of sterunesa, "you youug people seem to have matters all.your own way nowadaya. The idea of two childreaqike you talking marriage. I'll send you both back to the nursery if you aren't carefnl—besides:--wliat will Mr. Nugent say 1" CHAPTER IV. LEMUEL TAKES • WALK. Siindry discreet coughs autl a mildly persistent whisking of. a napkin ou • part of the waiter re• called Lemuel Strange to himself fin 'reminded him that he could not sit all night in Delmenico's Cafe staring iu front of him, so he - followed Mr. Nugont's example and buttoning> his overcoat tightly up .to his throat he put ou his hat and passed out into the night. It • had been snowing earlier in .the evening, and though the fall had not been heavy it had spread a white mantle on -the street, which was not yet deserted by the daily traffic of a great city, and which served to deaden the sounds of the few passing vehicles. A couple of hansoms were standing ou the further side of Broadway as Strauge emerged from -the -resta u re n t door, carefully closed and bolted after him by the attendant, and as soon as the drivers saw hiin they whipped up their horses and raced across with shrill rivaling cries of "Kehl Keb Want a. tub-, sit?" but their expected fare only shook his head, and turning the corner sharply struck down Twenty- sixth to the avenue. He was in a. state of nervous excitement and thought that a brisk Walk, albeit he was not a man given to over much exercise, might help to clear his brain and allow him to forinulate a plan ofaction. . Lemuel Strange had skated over some mighty thin ice during his business career, but never before had he seen such a stretch of dark and icy water as had without warning opened up to ingulf him. He had speculated with his employe! 'd money, at first in small sums, and then, as he found how easily and apparently safe . theft was, with larger amounts, until now his spec- ulations amouuted to many thousands of dollars. Not that all had been squa- dered far from it, had he only time to let his ventures mature. Could he but put up a few more compara- tively trifling amounts with his brok- ers,he Would be frble;to payback what he had "borrowedras he euphemis- tically tended it, and have in addi- tion quite a little fortune of his own to fall back upon. All this he could do had he only time, but now he had to 'tender an immediate account of his eiewardship, and the result would bo exposure, ruin, beggary, or even werse. He strode up the avenue muttering to himself and indulging in the Wildcat of fancies. "If Prowl'? &rice should bo hind to him and Nugent were to die that night, ,or be :Woken withsome fatal illness; if he should be assaulted ou the etreet—there had been a scare only recently as to highwaymen who had assaulted and robbed respect- able citizens within sight of their own hoines. He himself like many another timid man had purchased a slung' -shot., which fie now fingered as it lay in his overcoat pocket, for he knew nothing of' firearms and was afraid to carry a pistol. Suppose Nugent should be struck down 1 But pshaw 1 what was the use of supposing nonsense of this sort. In 'half an hour at the furthest Nugent would have finish- ed his constitutional, and would be at Delmonico's Prepared to take his daughter home. His daughter The only being in the world who had ever caused Strange to feel he had a heart—the indirect cause of all his- misfortunes. Curse her 1— no, bless her—bless.--" "Confound it, air. Can't you look where you're going t" He had blundered into a stranger as he was thus communing with himself, and the force of the impact had nearly tient them both into the gutter. Strange looked at the man ivhose breath he had nearly driven from his body, and saw that ho was • about 150 years of age, tall and thin, witl. an enormous gray moustache. His clothes were rough and evident- ly of cow:try make, and yet there was the undoubted evidence of a gentleman in hie bearing and in the tone of his voice as ho continued rather more mildly, "Excuse my abruptness, sir, but you must acknowledge that it fen% pleaernt to be doubled up in that fashion." sure I beg your pardon," said Lemuel suavely, "I was in deep thought and did not see you." "Well, there's no damage done. But suppose you make amends by giving we a light for my cigar. The one I was smoking has dis- appeared in the snow and I haven't a match in my pocket." "I'm sorry to say I dou't antoke," said Lemuel, and was passing en, when the stranger said "Hello. W11.0, is the matttn. with you V' "I don't understand," began Leniuel. You've got something on your inind, and mean mischief, ' said the other ; "I know the look by this time. Take my advice, young man. Come with me and have a oight-cap, and theu go quietly to bed; You will thank me in the inotnin" "Really, sir, you take a most un warranted liberty. I beg to wish you a very good night," replied Lemuel, with au assumptiou of offended dignity. no offence. Good -night —if you will only mark what 1 say," anti he strode forward vvith. a free swineing gait that bespoke the luau of tho plains rather than of the city. "I wonder what tut thermal" said Lemuel to himself att li� contiuued liis walk up the almost deserted avenue. But soon his thoughts were diverted 'into th.4 fernier channel, and he forgot the inan's queer words. He had passed the cath4ral and was nearing the park when he saw in front of him • a figure which he recognized. It was that of his employer, Nugent, who was stridiug vigorously along, apparently enjoying the keen air and his lonely walk, and looking neither to the right nor to the left. As he caught sight of him an idea flashed suddenly into Lemuel's mind. His fingers twisted nervous- ly around the weapon in hie pocket and he glanced nervously around. Save a stolid policeman who stood sheltering himself from tho rain above the Vanderbilt houses, there was- no one in sight. Then Lemuel began to slacken his pace so as to bring it into accord with that of his employer. Ile did not wish at once to gain upon hitn, neither did he wish to fall too far into his rear. It took him a few minutes to accommodate • Iris pace, but by the time Fifty-seventh street was reached he had caught it and was walking step for step with• the figure in front. "If I can only creep behind him and stun hint ;" thought Lemuel wildly, "I need not kill him—only disable him so as to gain time ; that's all I want—titne--time," and he repeated the word monotonously, as a sort of refrain to his noiseless footsteps. He had now reached the open space by the park en- trance, and for a moment lost eight of hiegquarry ; then hesaw him striking across toward the east, and evidently bent on 'continuing his walk along the avenue and by the side of the park. Indeed, he needed not to see him, for. his tracks were plainly visible in the unmarked snow, and Lemuel took a peculi.opleasure in placing his feet exactly in the footprints of the other; at..1 as he did so a verse of an old(...:i.iatmas carol came to him, and, wit I> 41 queer smile, he hummed to himself the familiar strain of "King IN' itceslas and Hie Page"— "Tread than in my footsteps, page ; tread died in thorn boldly." Then lie began to, quicken his pace and to? gradually Covering! the than he looked oh as his prey. Nearer and nearer he drew and then stopped, for the figure in front had stopped too. Nugent had thrown away his cigar and was drawing out his match -box prepare - torp to lighting another. Now is Lemuol's time. He crept swiftly up, casting anxious glances around ao as to assure himself there was no one in sight. Nugent had struck one match and it had gone out. The dark figure behind was now very close. Another match just ignites, gives a tantalizing splutter, and the flame disappears. With an impatient "Pish" Mr. Nugent takes off his hat, and holdine, it in front of him, forms a sort of pent- house, in which a match could burn secure from sudden gusts of wind. Now is Lemuel's final opportunity.. The man's head was bare, the light of the match against the darkness dazzled his eyes, and at the same time afforded a chance to Lemuel, who stood behind Nith uplifted arm to take more certain aim. A second or two he stood thus nerving himself, the match flared up, puff, puff, the cigar had caught, and exerting all his force Lemuel let the murderous hall of lead al1 on the grey head. At that indent though Nugent re- placed his hat, no longer necessary for match -igniting service, too late w o Keirent the fall of tile eleng.rellot and yet net tOO WO' to break the blow. Such was tile force of the latter, however, that with a half - checked cry NItgent fell forward on the snowy pavement completely stunned. The lust of blood now took' poesenalon of Lemuel. lie stepped forward, and standing over the prostrate figure, lifted hie hand to strike again, and with mere deadly effect on the unprotected head below him. But as he thr back his hand to strike he felt seized from behind in a vise-li grip and a voice said quietly in his ear "I said you meant mischief, and I wasn't much out uf my reckoning." CW ,it convinced me that her young bios Ke baud had been the victim'of a wick- ed forger whom she never found out, and of a aeries of unfortunate misunderstandings, and that she was as pure and as devoted to him as on the day she stood at the altar. I comforted her as beat [ could ; a story of urgent business was con cocted to account for her husband's departure, and after writing to him a letter which must indubitably have explained away all his doubts we waited as women always do wait, for his return. Months passed and no answer came. The young wife feund herself likely to become a mother and I wrote this else though without her knowledge, to the wan- derer whose whereabouts I only knew. This time an answer did come, only it was addressed to her and not to mo. In a few curt, cruel sentences, he disowned her and the child which was to be born, and told her she should never see his face again. net letter was Ler death warrant. She died in a few weeks after, but before her 'death she gave birth to a sou who has thus uever known either tai her or mother, but has had to take iu their place the lova of a foolish old woman, his aunt." deed 0olfleiOlS rintoGIYIatt,Vilotraht:iwnati4etigotvioitgl: that very night, to travel, he knew 13Qt where, never to return. "I tried to petsuade him that there must be some awful mistake ; but he. Was obstinate and I could not meson with him, and a few hours later he had left hie wife, his home and his friends forever. Next l day I went to see his wife, whom I found heart -broken and almost dying frotnthe ahock. She very soon CHAPTER V. AUNT JANE TELLS • STORY, There was an abundance of light- hearted jollity and gayety at the assembly ball that night, but pro- hibly no more thoroughly happy and satisfied trio than Mrs. Vaude- veer, Grace nod Jack were to be found as they sat at a little table in the little supper room pretending to eat sundry minute portions of chick- en salad, but really too full of con- tentineut to do more than laugh and talk nonsense. "I wonder papa has not come yet," said Grace, "he promised me faith- fully that he would look in as early as he could. Bort I suppose he has gone on one of those horrid' walks of his. You know he always com- plains that he does nut get exercise enough in New York, and he -sets off Q11 long tramps at all sorteof uu- seasonable hours, and there is uever any counting on his tellirllillg at a seasonable • "E _wish he would come,: said Jack, with a laugh. "1 want tobe pia out of my misery .at once What do you think he'll say w lieu • I at II hitu 1 want to steal his daughter 1" • "Poor papa. I'm sure he'll. be sorry to lose me, but I think he is fund of you in his way, Jack." "Well, perhaps in his way he is," said Jack, "hut to tell you the trutll I am rather inclined to funk the coming interview," "Now," broke in Aunt Jane, "if I must tell you young people what I had tnuch better keep to myself, I don't think you need worry your- selvea.a hit about what Mr. Nugent will pay. Mr. Nugent is a man of most excellent common sense, and though he may be inclined to say hard things about yon, sir, because you insist on doing nothing or next to nothing instead of—going into business, he will welcome any nephew of mine into his family. To tell you the truth, he and I have talkei over this before now, for though we aro old we arm not blind, and we foresaw: very clearly what was coming and -had resigned our- selves to the 'inevitable." 'At this Jack and Grace looked amazingly surprised, and the former blushed very prettily. Grace was to sleep that night at Mrs. Vanderveer's• house, aud so when the trio had finished their supper and still Mr. Nugent did not appear, the old lady declared that she was too tired to remain any longer, and that Grace had much better come at onee, so Jack care- fully packed them into the broug- ham and accepted his aunt's invita- tion to squeeze in with them and have a cup of bouillon her butler always had waiting for her when she arrived from any "function,', before he should turd into hie own cheerless bachelor quarters. Jack was not averse to the proposition. - for it gave him a few minutes more with the object of hie affections, and, though the brougham was much too small to comfortably receive this addition to its occupants, he bravely bore all resulting discomfort in view of the.fact that be could hold a little warm hand in his and whisper into a pink little ear certain scraps of nonsense, which proceeding Ant Jane strained her conscience some- what by affecting not to observe. When they had reached the din. -'y old hose; and ware eittIngiu tte hither funereally furnished dining room sipping the hot bouillon serv- ed in delicate old china cups whii.11 had belonged to Jack's great-grand- mother, and Grace and Jack, trying hard to look as though they liked the potion, Aunt Jane, who had been looking uncommonly serious, broke silence by observing : "You look the image of your father, my dear," and she sighed somewhat deeply. "I hope that isn't what makes you look so solemn, Aunt Jane ? ' "No, dear, no, I was thinking of two young people like you I once knew ; and as there is a moral to be drawn from their story I think I'll tell it to you. It was a great many years ago, when I never thought I would be the aunt of a great big fellow like you, Jack—that a dear friend of mine married a girl aimed as pretty and quite as good as Grace, dear. We all thought when they were married 00 two people ever had such bright proepects of happi- ness as lay before this couple, and some of us may have envied them a little bit. But vre were mistaken. Out of the clear sky came a thunder- clap and nne day the husband—I've tald,you he Was my very dear friend —came to me and told` me that his ifo no longer loved him, that in. it, was _my halter's story you have been telling us," said Jack, who was strangely moved. " Yes, my dear. That is yuur father's story," "And you Dever heard from him 1" " Never, from that day to this. He must have died long ago. But where, or when, or how none of us can tell, and perhaps,you will never know till yon meet him anti your poor mother iu heaven." Aunt Jane's story, the delivery of which evidently caused her much pain, effectually dampened the high _spirits of her nephew and Miss Nugent, and alter promising to call on Mr. Nugent, at his office early the following morning Jack left the house and walked thoughtfully down the avenue towards Washing,. ton Square. At the cotner of Clin- ton place his attention was attracted by two men who were rapidly walk- ing eastward Iown' that shabby -gen- teel street a:, a rapid pace. One of them Jack thought he recognized. "I'll be shot if that ain't Strange," said tO himself. "I wonder what he's doing down here at this time of night, and I wonder where he picked up that old chap with him. He looks like a cross between a three card monte man and a cowboy. However, it's none of my business he's nothing to me, and I am nothing to him." And he went on towards his roma iu the old Uni- versity building. (To be continued.) DON'T KNOW IT ALL. Some one says you might read all the books in the British museum, it you could live long enough, and re- main utterly an illiterate; unedu- cated person. Theo, again, if you read ten pages in a good book, letter by letter ---that is to say, with lileceriny—you are forevermore, iusulne iii..anGrO, an ed ucated person. Et is tally in a measure that a person can ee educated. When that) Wel) but few books it was porssible for one person to know their contents. Science has widen- ed and the butter of intelligence must be spread thinner. The ripe scholar is one who is ready to drop off. Only heedaation.l Otclyll boiturdingschuhole girls bald headed professor who has been studying all his life feels confound- edly ignorant in the face of the many things he does not know. A child can ask him qnestions he cannot answer. The young man yes to college to be educated. The most college nan •do for him is to put him on the road to know- ledge. It takes everybody to know everything, and very little of any- thing is yet known. Run away from the man who claims to know it all. he will make you tired exposing his own ignorance. FOR DELICATE, SICKLY CHIL- DREN. Scott's Emulsion is unequalled. See what Dr. C.A. Black, of Amherst, N. S., says : "I have been acquaint. ed with Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, for years, and consider it ode of the finest preparations now before the public. Its pleasant flavor makes it the great favorite for children, and I do highly recommend it for all wast- ing diseases of children and adults. Sold by Druggists, 50c. and $1.03 NOTE LOST. A note made by the undersigned In favor of Ferran 4: Metall, Clinton, payable in June, 1889, has been lost or mielald. All parties are there- fore cautioned against negotiating the same, as payment has been stopped. JOHN SCRUTON. Clinton. June lith, E. DINSLEY. 652..4t 8111N588 DiREOTORY pentiOrit. G. H. COOK, Eleentiate Of Deutel Surgery, Honor Graduate „ 01 05 Teruo &Wel of Dentletry. NItrolla aside GM administered for the painted' xtractIon teeth. Office -ever Jackson'. Clothing Store, neat to Peat Office, Clinton. AT Night Bell answered. 492y Vleittral. • rig REEVE. Office -"Palace" Brick Block Rattenbury Street, Residence opposite the Temperance Hall, Huron Street Coroner fur the County of Huron. 0111 hours from 8 a.m. to p. in. Clinton, Jan.14, 1881. 1-y DR. GUNN W. Gunn, M. D. L. R. C. P. Edinburgh L. R. C. S. Edinburgh Eleenelate of the Midwifery, Edin. Office, on corner of Ontario and,William Stn., Clinton. 478-y. MANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, ,te., ELLIOTT'S BLOCK, - CLINTON. Money to Loan. A. H. MANNINO, JAS. SCOTT:- OWENS & JOHNSON, Barristers, tto., ALBERT STREET, - - CLINTON. AND QUEEN STREET, - - BLYTH E. W. J. OW ENS, T. F. JOHNSON r,towA HIP NORMAN LEWIS, Barri4er, Sol Mita. in High Court, Conveyander, dre., Getierich and Hayfield. Money to loan at five and o ie-balt per cent on two-thavd margin. Bay• field office open every. Thursday from 9,30 to 4.30 in Swartz' hotel duce, opposite Division Court Office. 463tt 0 EAGER & MORTON, Barristers, dfc.,& , God- .7erielt and Wingham. C. Seager, Jr., Goderleh .1. A. Morton Wingham. 1-1y. DAVISON St JOHNSTON, Law, Chancery,and Conveyancing. Office -West, Street, next door to Post Office, Ooderieh, Ont, 57. ID C. HAYS, Salk:Ear, dm. Office, corner of Square and West &net, over Butler's Book Store, Cloderich, Ont. 67. Re Money to lend at lowest rates of interest. 1 CAMPION, Barrister,Attorney, Solicitor in ,•• vhancery, Conveyancer, &c. Office over Jerdan's Drug Store, the rooms formerly ocen pied by Judge Doyle. MT Any amount of money to loan at lowest rates of interest. IIs. Aurtioneering. H. W. BALL, 4UCTTONEER for Huron County. Sales at- tended to in any part of the County. Ad - trees orders to GODERICII P 0. V-17. CHAS. HAMILTON. , &UCT1ONEER, land, ioan and insurance agent Blyth. Sales attended in town and country, m reasonable terms. A list of fame and village lots_ for ER/O. Money to loan on real estate, at low rates of interest. Insurance effected en all chums of property. Note and debts collected; Goods appraleed, and sold on commission. Bank• ruptetoeke bought and mold. Myth, Dec. 10,1850 Photographer s Grp t'OSItt CAD Life Size Portraits a Sneeialty. CHARLES F. M. McGREGOR, Vet erinary Physician and Surgeon, Hon- orary Member Ontario Veterinary Medical Society. Treats all diseases of domesti. cated animals. Veterinary Dentistry a specialty. Charges modentte. OMee—one door east of Ti,. News -Rum, office, Clinton. 649-3m J. E. BLACKALL, Veterinary Surgeon, honorary graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, treats diseases of all domestic animals on the most modern and scientific principles. irrCalls attended to night or day. Office Mimed' Lely went of the old Royal Motel, Ontario street. Residenec Albert street, Clinton. 549.-3m Clinton Marble Works, HURON STREET) CLINTON. W. H. COOPER,'Jr., Mannfacturer of an dealer in all kinde of Marble & Granite for Cemetery Work at figures that defy competition Alto manulitcturer of the Celebrated ARTIFICIAL STONE for Building pur- poses and Cemetery Work, which must be seen to be appreciated.—A11 work warranted to wive satisfaction. McKillop Mutual Insurance Co, T. NEILANS, HARLOCK GENERAL AGENT./ Isolated town and village property, as well as farin buildingeand stock, insured. Insnrances effected against stock that may be killed by lightning. If you want Insurances drop a card to the above address. 602.11. Goderioh Marble Works Having bought Out JOSEPH VANSTODE, in Goderich, we are now prepared to fur niah, on reasonable terms, HEADSTONES AND MONUMENTS. GRANITE A SPECIALTY. We are prepared to sell cheaper than any other firm in the county. Parties wanting anything in this lino will find it to their interest to reserve their 9Tater6 for us. ROBERTSONlt I3ELL. May 17th, 1886. 892-3m ono to good. -5/AOZWY Is/ large ;or email cams good giOlifffalles er-persenal *smutty at the : oweet cogent ra1e ti..11.4X,$, Unto; St., 01101. Clinton. Fob. 10. $681 iv MQNIEX. PRIVATE pulps .0 law on Ten n and fend ProPerty- Appty 10 .RIDOUT, Office, next Neal -Recoup (up•stairs) Albert.64 359•1Im • THE 111111SON1 Ineorporitted by Act of Parliament, 1865 CAPITAL, • - $2, 000,000 REST, - $1,000,000 Head Office, - MONTREAL. THOMAS WORKMAN, Preeldentl J. H. R. //OLSON. Vice.Preeldent. F. WOLFERSTAN T110448, General Manager • Notes disCounted, Collections tuaile, Drafts issued, Sterling and American ex- change bought and sold at low• est current IlltON. INTERNET AT 3 PER CENT. ALLOWED , ON Thirosivs Money advanced to larinerson their own note with one or more endorsers. No mortgage re quired as security. H. C. BREWER, Manager, LP CLINTON February. 1884 eizsreirne kitiloontr. (MINTON LoIge, NO. 84, A. F. & A. M. meets every Friday, on or after the ful moon. Visiting brethren cordially invited. J. YOUNG, w. B. . CA L LA NDEti, SB Clinton, Jan. 14, 1881. 1. Orange. -=-= L. 0. L. 'No. 710, CLINTON, Meets worm Monday of every month. Hall, aid flat, Victoria falock, Visiting. brethren always 0 made welcome. W. 0. SMITH, W. M P. CANTELON, Sec. D. B. CALIMCK, D. M Jubilee Preceptory to, 161, . (Black Knights of Ireland) Meet* in the Clinton Orange Hall, titek,sccond Wedueeday of every month, at 7.30 o'diack !ti- the evening. Visiting Sir 'Knights will always roeeive a hearty welcome. A. M. TODD, Worshipful Preceptor Cr. kf..r : ANIALY, Deputy Preceptor PNIER CANTELON, Registrar Royal Black Preceptory 397, Black Anights rge Ireland, Meets in the Orange Hall, Myth, the Wethes- day after full moon of every month. .Royal Black Preceptory Black Knights> of Ireland, Meets•in the Orange Hall, Ooderich, the This. Monday of every month. Visiting Knights allay made welcome. JAMES WELLS, Preceptor, Saltlord P '0 W 11 MURNEV, Registrar, Goderich P AMON rILINTON KNIGHTS OF LABOR Rooms, third flat, Victoria block. Regulr meeting every Thursday evening at 8 o'cloe sharp. Visiting Knighte made welcome. ••••••••••01114••••••••••••••00. FOR FIRST CLASS, HAIRCUTTING AND SHAVING. Go lo A. E. EVANS, FAIMLIONAELE BAnuEit, 2 dorms east of NEWS -RECORD of- fice. Special attention givon to LADIES AND CHILDREN'S ilairetthing. POMPADOUR HAIRCUTTING A SPECIALTY. FOR SALE. MILE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale four eligible , 1 Building Lots fronting on Albert Street; also two fronting on Rattenbury Street; either en bloc or in separate lots, to suit purchasers. For further perticulars apply to the undersign...d.-E. DINSLEY, Clinton, 382 'PROPERTY FOR SALE OR ffj RENT. -Advertisers will find "The News•Record" one of the best mediums in the County of Huron. Advertise in "The News-Recerd"-- 'The Double Circulation Talks to Thousande. Rates as low as any. J. C. STEVENSON, Furniture Dealer, &c. THE LEADING UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Opposite Town Hall, - Clinton, On SALE, BiLLS.-The News -Record has un- surpa.ssed facilities for turning out first-elase work at low rates. A free advertieemtnt In The News•Record with every set of sale Mlle. THE KEY TO HEALTH/ Unlocks all the clogged AV/ I,1 CS of tnd Boatels, Kidneys and Liver. carrying off gradually without weakening the system, all the impurities and foul humors of the secretions; at the same time Correetthil Acidity of the Stomach, curing Bill- ousness, Byspepaia, Headaches, Diz- ziness, Heartburn, Constipation, Dryness of the Skin, Dropsy, nese ofirittion,Jaundice, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scrofula, Fluttering of the Reart, Nervousness and General Debility; all these and many other simi- lar Complaints yield to the happy influence of BlIRDOOK BLOOD BITTERS. Sample Bottles 10c; Regular size $1. For sale by all dealers. Ir.1111.1111111X at CO.. Proprietors. Toronto