The Huron News-Record, 1897-07-21, Page 7Without Sickness.
JW. R. WETTSTEIN, a Well-known,
enterprising citizep of Myron, Ill.,
writes: "Before I paid much atten.
tion to regulating the bowels, I
hardly knew a well day; but since I
learned the evil re-
sults of constipation,
and the efficacy of
AYER'S
Pills, I have not had
one day's sickness
4 for over thirty years
ti� ' - not one attack
that did not readily yield to this
remedy. D.iy wife had been, previ-
ous to our marriage, an invalid for
years. She had a prejudice against
cathartics, but as Poon as she began
to use Ayer's Pills her health was
restored."
AEffS
Cathartic Pills
![ealtl and Diploma at World's Fair.
To Restore Strength, take Ayees Samaparillt
The ffi!ren Mew-Recora
81.25a Yeer-81.001n Advance
WEDNESDAY, JULY 21st, 1807.
Political Points.
WHAT MR. WHITNEY FOUND ON
1 II
in.
DIEU
i
murry[ug.'
I
A Conservative Revivals
A
Mistakes and Mistailell. I
It wos the eve of theiT bridal "day.
ARRIVAL AT OTTAWA.
my toilet completed, Hugh's proud
glancewards 'lueuvli met mice, 1 felt VA -
"How you frighten me, F,dwiu," slit-
with a shiver, "Come, let Its !!Is
OUR BABY.
baby'
Aver
Thirty Years
r^c'hearde
doubly
r �
There ue'er was souther
i;u loved by Ills mother
do spoiled by a father, i ween.
ing
after all," he faltered, giz-
tenderly yet seriously down into her
Rough Skin
Our beautiful
Our bright eyed buyl n
Ills mother`s Lest treasure;
worded. taco he led a downstairs,
.
l-
aftd Nye catered the tlruwlug room to
la the furthest corner u tall
,
snnuwila.4 buil rested on any broty, rail
ORATION 010 THE GRIT PARTY- -THE
�
The 1)Itrerenue,
lustrous
eyes `w•e shall make a mistake
N'lpRli CN 1`HL UUILLUTiNE 'r11L
His father's brut joy.
gether.
lI i a d lu
Without Sickness.
JW. R. WETTSTEIN, a Well-known,
enterprising citizep of Myron, Ill.,
writes: "Before I paid much atten.
tion to regulating the bowels, I
hardly knew a well day; but since I
learned the evil re-
sults of constipation,
and the efficacy of
AYER'S
Pills, I have not had
one day's sickness
4 for over thirty years
ti� ' - not one attack
that did not readily yield to this
remedy. D.iy wife had been, previ-
ous to our marriage, an invalid for
years. She had a prejudice against
cathartics, but as Poon as she began
to use Ayer's Pills her health was
restored."
AEffS
Cathartic Pills
![ealtl and Diploma at World's Fair.
To Restore Strength, take Ayees Samaparillt
The ffi!ren Mew-Recora
81.25a Yeer-81.001n Advance
WEDNESDAY, JULY 21st, 1807.
Political Points.
WHAT MR. WHITNEY FOUND ON
1 II
in.
DIEU
i
murry[ug.'
1 -lis eyes were the brownest;
Ilia cheeks were the reddest;
figure rose from un arm -c u 1, u
uli the rustliu • dignity of velvet uud lace
b b Y
ARRIVAL AT OTTAWA.
t'
CU Es exelainled,
"How you frighten me, F,dwiu," slit-
with a shiver, "Come, let Its !!Is
w
teeth were the whitest e'er wNti
approached me.
Hugh while
TRIC DLSlauf'TLD (IONJLlt\'ATIVIC PARTY
r^c'hearde
doubly
again, and Inukc ussut:ulct,
6
sure." -Detroit Journal, And
There ue'er was souther
i;u loved by Ills mother
do spoiled by a father, i ween.
My wife, mother,,, said,
I felt a cold head take mine in u VuS-
skinlesugran )[ A tries us it it Pullen
SOLlD AS ONE NAN AGAIN-DISiNTL-
Rough Skin
Unanswerable,
Pile youth soon appeared,
,
snnuwila.4 buil rested on any broty, rail
ORATION 010 THE GRIT PARTY- -THE
Mrs, Fibbs--'They say mraid nual smuk•
The 1)Itrerenue,
Par babe ruou lett Lia, „
Nat's. 1'11il1Ips Yell back tulip tit•uttlt
N'lpRli CN 1`HL UUILLUTiNE 'r11L
The sweet mouth to tittle.
'a'Ira. Tiff eadIn Ing)— !?triad
g
c
The buy took his place;
d
cane into the chair front which dile bud
('UNSLUVATIVE OUTLOOK taDOD.
That Red 'glued
her husband it tendon ever murk.
y
Of baby's sweet prattle
Was left not a trace,
risen.
tralt. Perhaps I thought its my work it
might soften her heart toward me. So
�i inK
Dt t t, (
in. the L+'u lidh [:tnluage.
g
I 1'ttl' dill' ' t from
Ills laugh was tilt- luudcst.
It was Some sin weeks °beturu her
The Goderich Signal protests against
the appointment of Mr. M. C. Cam•
eron's son-in-law', to the local post -
mastership on the ground of nepotism,
Why should not Mr. Camarou do some-
thing in that line? Everybody else is
looking after his own in these days of
Liberal opportunity.
The Minister of Justice last week
ordered the immediate release of
Samuel Lindsay from Kingston 1)eni-
tentiar . Lindsay was sent to Kings-
ton
ton by Magistrate Jelfs of Hamilton
for two and a half years and two addi•
tional months for escaping from the
Deputy Sheriff while on his way to
penitentiary for burglary in 1882.
In reply to a deputation that waited
upon him in London last week Sir
Wilfred Laurier said that the Govern,
ment was alive to the inportanee of
assisting the mineral intergsts of Brit-
ish Columbia, and promised to propose
an appropriation for exploration pur•
P08JR. ° .
4The Petrie, Mr. Tarts's paper, and
the chief French Liberal organ of Que-
b� made last week a savage attack
upon the Orange Order.
One hundred and thirteen new of.
fieials have been appointed to the
customs service by the Laurier Ad
ministration for 78 vacauces that have
been made in the year that Mr.
Paterson has held office. The coun-
try is rapidly becoming aware of
what our Grit friends mean by "ocon�
omy."
Sir Richard Cartwright, once a Tory,
has been so changed for the' worfie by
association with Laurier's Frenchmen
that the decent men of his party
demand his expulsion from the cabi•
net.
.While J. I. Tarte is writing up cer•
tificates of character for his colhagues,
had he not better get some one to cer-
tify to his own character? Westerr,
Liberals are growing dubious on the
point. A political renegade who, get-
ting his hand on the Governmental
I. era, attains riches all in a year, so
fa s to put his eons in a $30,000
Rl�plant and to buy a $25,000
. Ouse himself, needs looking
N tar.
Tarte's experience in giving certifi-
cates of character should have warned
him from further efforts in the same
line. Only a few years ago he wrote
61 „Qf Sir Wilfrid Laurier: -
I " r. Laugier is a man not wanting
in polish. . . He is without large
ideas. . . The fact is that he has
not yet pronounced a single discourse
. of a nature to manifest in him a man
ofrserioue worth. His polished man
Dere, his astuteness, a certain ability
in concealing his principles -not fa
removed from hypocrisy -have wo
for hint hie popularity in the coup
try." n another occasion he wrote:-
" "Mr. Laurier is not a nobody, stil
*ss is he what we call a man o
talent. He has a character veneers
on the outside. Scratch a little an
you will discover the mediocrity with
in. He is not learned; his speeche
show it. His thought never rise
above the plane of his prejudices. .
He will never be faithful to wha
he does not possess• -principles, Bonn
convictions or patriotism."
Now the some '.Tarte calls himsei
''master of solid administration" i
• which Laurier nominally leads,
tics makes strange bed fellows.
Mrs. S. James, Seaforth, suffered f
years with what is called old people
rash. She was treated b ninny Phys
clans without any result. Mr. Fen
the local druggist, recommended D
Chase's Ointment, which relieved t
irritation at once and speedily effect
a permanent cure of the skin eruptio
Mrs. James also says Dr. Chas'e oin
went cured her of Itetring Piles will
she had been troubled with for year
Ottawa, July 13, --When Mr, Whit -
Vey 0,11TIved hereto -day he found nrany
COuservaatives rallying to his support
who at former elections were in the
crowd that went back un their garty
and let the Liberals remaill in. They
have had enough of the ,Liberal re-
giwe, and will (to their share towards
redeeming the provincial legislature.
The Conservatives who by their votos
transformed Ottrawa's two Conserva-
tive seats in parliament into two Lib-
el -111 seats could riot have amicip,toted
the use the Liberals would make of
their victory. Nobody had any idea
that leen of such high-solluding prin-
ciples as the Liberal leaders could lend
themselves to a wholesale.diseharge of
public servants to make roorn for party
followers such as we have witnessed
in Ottawa. To appreciate wheat lilts
happened one must live in Ottswa ; no
one outside can begin to have any idea
of the wrongs that have been per•pe-
't.rated on innocent individuals, the
damage to the public service, the in- u
jury inflicted un the couutry by the it
derioralisation of so many thousands g
of its sons, of which evidence has ac- s
curuulated here. No writer has yet t
arisen gifted enough, or sufficiently ac- it
quainted with the facts of the case, of'
pard well enough. to be free to tell the t
tale through the public press, as we
know it. No paper has space enough 1
to devote to the barest outline of the
outrages on public decency and per
sonal rights, ruthlessly decreed and i
carried oat m the name of economy (
and reform, in reality to reward needy t
place -hunters. We have for years t
looked on with surprise and sympathy
at the evil deeds accomplished across e
the border under the intralnoes to -the- t
victors -belong -the -spoils system, but c
never relised the saille systen), and
propor•tionatly far worse, was to be
put into practice right here at home.
The Conservatives of Ottawa have
seen how the plan of giving the Lib-
erals a turn in Otlice has worked, so I
far as the spoils of office are concern- I
eel, and are disgusted. When the next I
election takes place, unless something
unforeseen occurs to mollify their
views, they will show their ,L precis- f
pp have
'berals
ileo of the lessons the Lr
taught them in -the most practical way
in their power -at the polls.
With regard to the reports of the I
split in the local Libel als, it turns ont
to be a more serious matter than was
at first supposed. Efforts to stifle the
truth have flailed, :and gradually all 1
the details are coming out. It has i
been an ignoble but desperate struggle
for the spoils of office Although the
Liberal ministers have turned out wor-
thy public servants by the score, to
make room for the party workers who ,
bargained for spoils before they went
in for the fight, not one wan in fell"
who claims to hiave pledges ut a berth
tit the expense of. the country has yet
been provided for. To aggravate the (
difficulty, people have been crowding„
here from all parts of the country with
eredentals :and claims on the Liberal 1
pairty of it character that could not. 1)t-
ignored. Consequently a ceaseless a
struggle hits been and is still going on a
between the local claill"Ints snit the
outside clainlants , for preference to
n'efernle nt, and si nultallei)usly there
Is presented the double-barreled prub-
leul of. how to make rooln fur those
whO are to be billeted at the cost of
the taxpayer, and how to make one sit
f;o around among hall' a dozen quali
fled office -seekers. A recent electing
of the young Liberals on. tine French
side of the party, held speciaLily to con-
sider the questunl Of 1Oca1 el,urns to
the spoils of office, threw a strong
light on the question. The principal
speakers grew excited its tney recuunt-
ed the story of their wrongs, Of pledges
revived and not r•edeellied, of party In-
trigues, of clean and despicable
scheu)es to "beat" their out of their
"eights," of faavcoritisin, repudiation,
neglect, lying, cheating, trickery,
treachery, and so forth and so on,
Several of the leading iuen present,
)nen who had borne a lions share in
the campaign that had ousted the
Conservative Ineulbers and put Liber-
als in their place, where professional
politicians, who had for years been
counted among the Conservatives.
These were the most bitter of all.
They had turned their coats, gone over
to the other camp,• fought against
their own friends and given away
their friends' secrets, for it considera-
tion, such consideration being an o-`Ii:ial
position for life, and now the time for
receiving the reward of their labors
had come, there was nothing for them.
These men like the old-time Liberals
who thought they had first clittul to
everything going, tyre to -day disillusion-
ised. Tile plurals in the gift of the
party are not enough to go round;
the party cannot reward them-, they
have no snore use •for the party. It
is the nature of such persons to treas-
ure resentment; wait till the next
r election. The Conservative party has
n nothing to offer recruits of this ctfar-
acter. Nor is thele any need ; they
- will show their appreciation by their
votes of the kicks they have received
from their friends, when the opportu-
nity offers, without solicitation from
1 anyone. The French element in the
f country roundabout, that turned over
d to the Liberals at the bast election, is
d its strongly disaffected its in the city.
In districts around Ottaaw;% that have
- been overwhelmingly Conservative the
a past fifteen to twebty years, the mat-
s lority deserted their party and voted
for the Liberals in full reliance that
by returning Laurier, a French Cana -
t dian, Lo power, the school question
d would be settled on terms none but
a Roman Catholic premier could be
expected to arrange. There wits no
f chore doubt of it than of daylight and
n dark, summer find winter, sunshine
Poli
and snow. To understand the force
of this absolute confidence, you must
know these people, have friendly re-
lations with them, mix with them as
one of themselves. Mere type, paper
or and ink can convey no adequate idea
'e of the implicit unquestioning confl•
i Bence in Laurier's power to settle the
r, school question in the arrogant man.
r• ner his co -religionists desired. Ima-
he gine then the depth and intensity of
ed their astonishment as it slowly be-
n• came clear to their apprehension that
t- thev had been sold. They have dis-
ch covered that the Conservative school
s• bill went as far as it was possible to
O tv J
CO that
!s
Ilir. l iu--1 am a t c ern
Prince. Ills
Ills whistle tits shrillest
feet were the ulmbledt e'er even;
birthday that I once hc•rtd her eaprt•ars
a wish that she had a picture of her b0T
Face ,
airs. Tiff -flow so?
There neer was another
ifur do she ever called Hugh), and m-
-*99lY•3�r¢
Mr.'I'iff---1 receive. my hour's hillguage
So loved by u u,udier
stoutly u resolution was formed lu'my
from
Skin Eruptions
my wire at night. And
so spoiled by u teacher, i woeu.
.
brain. I lead always had a talent for
It
Rough Skin
Unanswerable,
Pile youth soon appeared,
palutiug, Before Lily father's death
had been toy delight stud his pride, and I
Black Heads
Mrs, Fibbs--'They say mraid nual smuk•
And the boy stepped aside,
And tried 'tilt a mustache
determined upon carrying a miniature
Pimples Ing
P
eventually kills.
The sweet mouth to tittle.
of Hugh I possessed to an artist I knotty
in trans -
Eczema
'Eczema
1'`ibbs-I've la,cpwn it to cure.
Mrs. Fibbs-I dare say the remedy vias
Ills bouts were the bluckeat,
Ills hands were the whitest,
well uud ash his assistance
oi
ferning the likeness and painting a [)Of-
Salt Rheum worse
Salt
than the disease; but what did His
hair was the smoothest o'er secu;
There ue'er was another
tralt. Perhaps I thought its my work it
might soften her heart toward me. So
Tetter it
cure?
Dir. 1'lbbs-Iiuuis.
So loved by a mother
the next morning I started out, and, to
b
And All Itchy Skin Diseases
And
so spolled by the ladles, I ween.
my inexpressible delight, I found my
—�
(pilo Touch of Nature.
i3 tit again the scene e13Urlgea;
desire feasible, and received the artist's
permission to use his studio for Lou:
nail or woman can change Nature's
w with thcui. 'That lavas whyMr,
Medicant-I adn't had nuthin' ter eat
The ,youth could not bide;
Instead we've the mail,
hours aitch day -the hours I. knew Hugh
CHASE'S OINTI IENT fer
a week, air.
With his wife b his side,
would be away from home. It was 110
taken
the sense of weiu mesa that had taken
The Apti cached -Why, I gave you the
Ills step is the frtnest,
long ere I saw that Mrs. Phillips
a Guaranteed Cure price
of a meal yesterdlay.
Ills brain. Is the clearest,
watched my coming and going with sus-
encu he have shaken off and of
g
work again, brisk as ever. But this
Menelieaut-Yes, sir, but me dug had His
heart Is the truest e'er seen;
picfous eyes, but I, picturing her
PRICE i 0 CENTS PER tBOX tpr
be frit.-�I'lilladelphia North Anted-
There ue'er was another
shamed look of surprise wheal she found
run.
purtfler.
So loved by a mother
my inission, went silently on. my way
itcoilld alter the color of .res eyes
)r his ways of thin King,
Aud
Su Spoiled by a sweet wife, I ween.
until the picture was almost completed,
o; and that Laurier, instead of re
lizing their expectatiotts of going
way beyond it, gave these co-reli-
lonists a tuetieure that was not even
o satisfactory as that of the. Conserva-
ives. Most hunlfltitting discovery of
11, they found that their province of
(Zuebec hero failed, not because be
tact int. the will, hilt beenose he hid
not the power two carry eneh a bill its
vould have satisfied his pea )le.
Tu bring everything down to it fine
point, what Laurier was elected to do
le failed to do. The French electors
)f the country constituencies are like
heir friends In tho urban disixiets,
hey have no use for Ministers, mid
governments and partes that fall to
xccut� their, mandate, and proof of
his will no doubt in clue Littre be furth-
ouling.
Vloored Again.
Mr. ILic•ks-:� burned ehild dreiads the
fire, you know, Melissa.
M s. Hicks- Well, that's where a burn-
ed child has the advantage over a nlnn
who bets on horse races. -Cleveland
Leader.
Reducinir r•'nnerat )F:xpenpes.
U nclertaker-Tint old Gotrocks is the
meant -qt Ulan I ever heard of.
AYsistant-What has lie been doing'.;
i'nder•taker-Wiry, just before he dic(1
he left word that be wantt'tl h!q dont•
plate transferred to the lid of his colIIu.
Came in a Cab.
"I w•ns driven to drinb;' he said,
The crowd looked at him pityingly, aund
finally tht- bartender asked hull• it hap.
pened.
"I wanted one bats," he staid, "so 1
came here in a cab."
-KATE U. NELSON.
IAIY 1110THER-IN-LAW.
It was hard to realize, us I came home
desolate anti forlorn the day of my
lather's funeral, that I was alone in. the
would; that uo ltutgtr my first iuupulse un
entering tie house must be to lay with
quick steps to the library to see the
handsome head raised from his work of
writing with some wort! of love on his
lips, when flow only un empty chair' anti
soundless space hereafter wuuld prove.}
illy greeting. His illness has been so
short, so sudden, that it almost seemed
Its though 1 should awaken front the
frightful nightmare of the past few
weeks and find it all it dream, vivid
but unreal. Only a fortnight before he
bud been stricken dow•u, uud I hurl sent
in hot haste for lay old practitioner, to
find him absent and a strangei' in his
aril I lead received the artist's congratu-
lation. upon my success, when, entering
the house flushed and happy, I over-
heard her vdice in the library address-
ing my husband:
"Your hours every day, Hugb, she'la
absent. What can be ,her purpose? I
told you when you brought a young,
giddy thing into this house you would
regret it. It is your duty to see where
site goes and what she does."
But I could hear no more, as, with
Hashing eyes land head erect, I entered
the room.
"Since I entered this house six months
ago, a happy bride, u joyous girl, I have
met, madam, at your hands, 'with m -
snits and score, which 1 have suffered
In silence. As my reward you -now try
to take front tic the last tuing left me
—Illy husband's confidence. Whitt my
mission has been you shall know to-
morrow. Accept it as illy gift -the gift
of an injured woman to a cruel injustice.
Hu h " (t 1 • t m husband, `•tue
- -
m
died
even
1'JK
of
to
power
I,
front
that
N
:;trength
itt
A Double hfisrortnne.
)lace. At first I felt regret but -vvheu
sow Dr. Phillips and witnessed his same
g , I ening o y
house no longer cull hold us two.
clay --I never was so frightened in my earnest,
skillful cure, that feeling gave
Choosc between us'." and I turned and
1 1Fr11it1CSS Effort. life.
Why, I was absolutely scared
wily to congratulation and the assurance left
the room.
blue, that
if human skill could avail he would
My husband, following, strove to calm
Treaders (if "Dorn bey find Son" will re-
Maud -You poor dear! And blue is so
be saved. It was he who told�me finally
me, but in vain.
newher how Mrs. Doutbey, being very
unhecoaains to You, too. there
was no longer hope; he whorl 1
said.
"I will not live with your mother," I
"If you must have her share your
11 and none I he better for all that hits
lone for tier, was finally Galled tipon
turned
—.__ � ---------- _ --- should
upon with quick fury that he
dale assert that Illy father's lift! 110111e
I will 90.'
`to Make an effort" for herself. 'file
Swine fever has broken out amongst
leas in. absolute danger, when In all the
"Darling, I eanmat alk ler to leave it
when old age is creeping upon her. She
nor la(1 inose the e.lfurt u feeble: pet'-
Y F
r
the herds in �� :ate rloo county
lie
wide world we two were alone together;
stood beside' him at till' Inst, does
not know you yet. Wait! Have
or mance—arid then sank back and
- .�—
- tion,
who
patience
with Gem, gentle hand, drew enc P
i longer, and ou
vet a tittle l0 9
t cat g ,
will find 'yo'ur way into her heart, and
A leopard cannot change his spots
A PUNY AND FRETFUL BABY.
front the chamber of death and himself
prepared the sleeping draught which
once thorn, you will know how really
if he wanted to, an.i nu "effort" of
This is now quite unnecessary! Like
sent restful sleep to quite illy strained
I
warm it is, whi eh she conceals beneath
a cold exterior.
nail or woman can change Nature's
w with thcui. 'That lavas whyMr,
many others, yutt may have your baby
fat, liutghin and happy, if you give it
nerves. In my new sadness, Iny utter
despair, ho came and went as of old,
"He has chosen between us. He will
her up. With this thought
estvKenward leas unable to sake
Scott's EmnTsioi. 13&1;ys take it like
until it seemed as though u brother's pro- I
had been I begun
not give
hugged to my heart for comfort, I saw
taken
the sense of weiu mesa that had taken
cream.
tection offered me, and
to wait anti watch for the hour when
hum leave me next morning with an
)ossessens of atm. A tit of there indo-
Ilimight
-
I should see hint, to feel is keen disap-
anxious frown upon his brow, uud 1,
encu he have shaken off and of
g
work again, brisk as ever. But this
The proper wily to build health is to
pointment if it passed without him,
until one evening, sitting alone by the
quickly gathering together a few
things, called a carringe and was driven
was different; it ;vas ingrained; and no
make the blood rich and pure by taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla, the Otle tL'I1FI h10Ud
low, smoldering fire in the first clay of
rapidly to the depot from which I hall
determined to tante the first outgoing
of will could tough it zany more
t •
purtfler.
spring, I 11•as roused by his familiar
train. My plans were all, formed. >i
itcoilld alter the color of .res eyes
)r his ways of thin King,
_
step.
"Helen," he said, drawing a ' chftir .would
go to Life louse of lily old nurse,
Horse rrace the to be held at Wing.
close beside me, ` Dr. Edwards, you
who would care for me in my coming
"For umny years" he says "I suffered
halo on Wednesday and Thursday,
know, has returned. and my own pa-
trouble, and if I died there would be
tan ailment for which I could find
July 21st and :d2nd,
tients in. I'hiltdelph'ia are demanding
none to regret me, since even Hugh had
no remedy. I felt heavy and dull, and
_ _
Illy presence among them. I have stay-
ed already lunger thatt I intended."
given nue up.
"Diy babe, my bonny childl" Oh, hose
Aten asense of w•eariuess crept over we
I endeavoured in vain tosbakeoff,
LTEItNAL VIGILANCE
`And you now are going. I ciuestion-
the words of motherly greeting fell on
\!though I was never well I was never
is the prieu of perfect beitlth. W.Ltell
ed, while a black Blond swept before 1uy
my heart as she ailasped me in her arms
when I alighted at her door, and I told
telitely ill. After a fashion I, was al-
citlefully tale first. syniptou,s of ittrprtle
blond. Unre buil.,, nw )les, huulurs
('yes•
Yes." he answered, "but if you will I
her in broken words as much of my
able to go about attd attend to my
tf lairs; bill, riot with the spring anti life
1 g
pimples,
turd sevof+da by taking Houd'p Sarsa- 1
lit ole, I ant coming back. I did not
mean to tell you of my love jtust y+•t.
story as I thought necessary. But as the
weeks grew into months, and I spent
L roan like~ to have tvklell hehits gut the
partlla, I)c'ive away t ile pileus aucl
i can hardly hope that in all the, drear
long, busy hours in fashioning the tiny
world to fight ill uiuking t living. I
aches of rhettuiatisin, lu,Ilaria and stn-
,ieeulsttiou which has overspread Yunr
garments the little stranger coaling was
'worked bcuuisaI I was Obliged to, nut .ttlaeh
tlbubler, sLcady your Irerve5 and
life, love had found time to plant a
to fill, sorter memories began to creelp
hceoltt.e. 1 enjoyed it.
overcome that tired feeling by taking
single germ, but with me it has been
into illy heart, unci to dint wonder as to
I let ton
l hada sirr,der ip[)etite sial what' I
tine saille great. ruediciIle.
HOODS PILLS are the best faillily
different. I have loved yon front the
first innutent I saw you, and Iny fond-
whether had my pride gain
much asccndalICY, and if Hugh really
ale (lid file small good; very little
cattle of it. After eating I ex.
Cathartic auatl liver Iuuic. Gentle, ru-
Psi iimhition is to see you my w'it's. l:)o
nut answer me now; only when the
had given ftp his .mother for my sake,
could I still have loved him so well? So,
perieueed snore Lir lest; pail and fulness
liable sure.
' '
birds sing and tit(- flowers bloom try
drop by drop, the gentle dew of repent-
Lhe stomach and chest. Then there
-gone, vacant, sinking
DROPSY CURED WITH OtiE
to think tbey breathe it message from
rue, nail when I return in the fall, ro-
ante fell oil my heart, and tear after
tear upon my work, until there enme IL
wa,.asurtof all
feeling that Inade lvork doubly hard,
BOTTLE•
member my home will have Drell made
ready fur and if you (-an come to
day when all wits doll` a (ray when a
child's cry broke for sin instant •upon ms
I couldn't L%ke hold with a grip and it
.you,
my' arnle, they will open, oh, so gladly'.
ear as it a sound frons Heaven had
confidence ofesnccess, like other teen.
A great cure ureal s great testimony.
to receive you.'
reached and then darkness closed
In fact, this cOnsb lit sense of weakness
"Fur ten years i sufYerod greatly front
5o he left mc, and I let hill go with
round, end I knew no more.
,nd
Look Lire pleasure out of ill life.
l Y
Heart Disease, Flutturin r Of the Heart
F.
no answet•, for 1 ells not know my own
In the anxious time' which followed i
,,For a Lime I mi;ht have borne it
and Sthotheiing Spells, made illy life
a torment. i was confined to illy bed.
heart. That it was love beating art 1[n.
portals for admission -love which had
was aware of some one near me with
IIugh's eyes, some olle With 1Iugh's
without caul plaint but, it rborne e(,
L '
Dropsy set in.. DIy physician told the
umde his coming so welcome, Itis going
voice, and I wonid try t,) catch and bid
t •a the
yrite lifter year. It lvktstt't always
to prepare for the worst. I tried Dr.
so sad, [could not realist' until tie had
a- •nen
it stay, but in vain, until one n r >;
saLnx+, however. 5ouu'tuueS l felt bet
Aguew's Cure for the Heart -One dose
gone; and than eame umly the lisle•
the mists cleared up, and I opr'ned my
dear far,' betiding over
ter, sometimes worse; but I could never
1 felt well. Again and again I con-
gave late great, relief, one bottle cured
brotherly letter8, so full of earnest soliei-
tide for my comfort, so UllRrlfiah in rile
eyes to sec his
me. but he sealed my lips with l.irses,
say
salted the doctors but their medicines
Linder
the Dropsy and riy heaart-" -lilt's.
James Adaun a, Syracuse, N. Y. -Sold
earotul guard ever shown in his own
for me, till the time drew nigh
as he murmured;
"Not a word, my Flarlin4t We call-
didall
did Ile no good to Speak of.
trifling variations in illy ,sense of it,
b Watts & Co.feel!ng
Y .
when he was to come again. Then
not expect a woman's wisdom from rt
the disease was perpetually there, hold-
ing ire down as one's weight holds him
— - __doubt,
An Indian named Tiger Cat eloped
inceTtainty, all Hed, and I knew
haIlly
my heart d passed from ont of y
keeping, went to meet hill, stand-
child but our little mother must grow
Rise now for her baby's sake."
Then, with a ltagpy, dreaming smile,
to the earth, no matter whether lie sits
with a ch!ef's wife fruity Fort Lauder-
,
lug in rive span door oS my huu:se as h•r
I fell asleep agtl.in, its h.tttd claspeyi
or st a ids. Thus it yeas with tile, and
the prospect was ever thio but cheer-
p p y g
dale, Florida, it few clays ago. The
ruuswa con le were captured and
Y P p
(,lit ie up the pathway,. and in answer to
his question as for a moment he beld me
close in mine. When I was stronger he
told we how he never bad lost sight of
ing,
brought back. They were bound to
off while he looked straight Into illy
me, but thought it best to let my own
"B occupation I ant a grocer and
b
stakes near the waters edge, and afterI
day to the
eyes: "Ilelen` is this my wife?" I could
`Yours
better self work out the end, and when
There 1s some one,
Y p
provision deatler, and over and over
being exposed an entire
burningsun the were devoured b
Y y
only falter: forevermore.
The succeeding week Hew swiftly by.
he whispered:
Helen, waiting see You -some some ora-
again I heard rn customers speak of an
g Y
alligators.
lie suddenly grew impatient or delay,
his
who said no one could take care of baby
o
in?"
advertised medicine that had wrought
many cures in cases like aline. They
-.___— - ____
I
and declared he could not go back to
work until I went with him. The
as she could. May she come
I gave glad assent; and when, a few
said it was Mother Seigel's' Curative
Syrup. Still I had no faith in it, and
O. S. Dour., of Clinton, says not to go
on suffering as he did for years with
thought of my loneliness without him
urged me to consent, and so the days
moments later, a sweet, motherly face
bent over n)lnc--a Mee from which all
no disposition to try it. Yet how
Malt Rheum, when a, few boxes of Dr.
were filled with busy preparation, while
the hard lines se,i"ed forever fled. ns
singularly things come to picas.
Chase's Ointment will cure you.
in the evenings I sat by his side, content
and blissful, wbife he told me of his
her arms clasped close a sleeping infant,
and her gentle voice whispered: "My
"In July, 1801, any wife, who had
Dr. (.bases Ointment cured flirain
of Norwood, after suffering ten
home, of his widowed mother who shar-
I
daughter," in my enr, I could only clasp
them both and an -
been afflicted with chronic rheums -Frey,
0.4m, took Mother Seigrl's Syrup for
years with Eczema of the leg.
ed it, and of the new sweet daughter he
was to bring her. Wat when all was
my arms around
swer; "Mother!"
that, and found great kind unexpected
Chase's Ointment also cured his little
over, when I had stood lit my wedding
benefit. She then urged me to try it,
girl of Eezems off her face.
robes before the gray -hatred minister,
and knelt to receive for the last tante, leis
victoria the Great.
saying she was sure it would no me
nod; and sure enough it did. In a
g g
--.. _
Monday all over the Dominion the
messing, when illy huabnnd's first rap-
turoras kiss had been pressed ripen my
The dew was on the summer sawn,
The rosea bloomei�hc woods were green,
weeks time I found myself lllatert
Orangemen celebrated the two hun-
IIps, fervenrt coongrattulations offered by
When forth there enme, c fresh as dawn.
A maiden with mnJFstle Innen.
My appetite, revived, and I cou ea
without any pain or distress after it.
"This result inspired me with hope
and confidence:, and I continued with
the Syrup. The bad symptoms abated,
and I gained strength every day. It
now gives me satisfaction to say that
in a short time I was completely cured.
All the pain, nervousness and Lassitude
left, me, and I was altogether another
man. This I owe to Mother Seigel's
Syrup, and I shall he glad to
have ethers learn the fact, by means of
the publication of this letter. (8i(ned)
Ernest Kenward, Garden HHous,
Ii,otherfleld, near Tunbridge Wells,
July 30th, 1801'5."
So we see that what Mr. Kenward
was unable to shake off Vanished of its
own accord when the remedy he men-
tions had uprooted the cause --namely,
chronic dyspepsia with, probably tor-
por of the liver and.a resulting weak-
ness of the other organs. Several
times I have pointed out the peculiar
misery of those cases wherein the sub-
ject is neither ill enough to give up
and go to bed, nor well enough to work
with comfort and success. Such a
state is like the especially gloomy
brand of weatherwhemit neither rains
nor shines. And the people who drag
along in this drearyy� way couldn't find
standing -room in Hyde Park. How
long ought they to remain so? Not a
month after they have read what Mr.
Kenward here tells them.
died find seventh annlvervaary of the
battle of the Boyne. As it rule the
weather wits favourable, and the pro-
cessions were viewed by thousands in
the various places where celebrations
were held. At Brampton Mr. Bir-
mingham, Past Grand Secretary, was
presented with an address from the
county officers of Peel county.
To make your business pay, good
health is it prime factor. To secure
good health, the blood should he kept
mare and vigorous by the use of Aver's
Sarsaparilla. When the vitid fluid is
impure and sluggish, there can be
neither health, strength, nor ambition.
As a result of the extreme heat in
Montreal the death rate for the pat
week was doubled. There were three
hundred and sayenty-five interments.
If you would have an abundance of
dark, glossy hair, if you world have a
clean scalp, free Froin dandruff and ir-
ritating humors, or if your hair is faded
and gray, and you would have its na-
tural color restored, use Ayer's Hair
Vigor. It is unquestionably the best
dressing.
Five thousand wrought nail workers
in South Staffordshire and North Wor-
cestershire have struck for a ten per
cent. advance in wages.
the few friends present nt. enr griut
wedding, my wedding dress exchanged
for traveling garb, the long journey at
Inst nVor, it was with n feeling of fired
relief that the carriage in the dunk of
the evening drew ul, ut-fore It handsome
house, and my husband welcomed me to
my home. But where was his mother?
All day visions had danced before my
eyes of two loving arms waiting to en-
fold me, of a sweet, motherly face bend-
ing over me to imprint the kiss of greet- I
ing on any cheek, of the whispered
words: "Welcome my daughter" sound-
ing in ,my ear; but no: the Joor wits
thrown wide open by a servant in livery,
but the hdradsome hall in its long vista
presented to sight no other oceupnnts,
and, to my amazement, I was harried
past the elegant drawing -room, where t
caught sight of it cheerful fire burning
on hearth, and upstairs into my own
luxuriously furnished apartments.
",%"(I hnw Floesmor hirci like her
stet?" questioned my husband, bf'nding
over nae with tender Cate its I i ... ik ex-
hauptrd into n ehnir.
"So much, Hugh, that she feels as
though Rhe must stay here forever. May,
i I not have tea herr' to -night?"
"Oh, darling, mother world be so ills-
apnointed not to Rne yoril Come, change
your dress amd look yomr prettiest, that
i may present yon to her.
Change my dresst Even to -night. 1n
tine quiet home circle, must I remove my
dent -stained garb and go through the
e:certion of a fteRb toile" ere i ^v hns-
1Mnd'a motlnr r�fe)lded
i eomc? But I could not refuse, and when,
I . ,..-., -•-.--..,, ..-..,tt
They girt a crown nbout her brow,
They placed a sceptre In her hand,
And loud rang out a nation's vow.
"God guard the lady of the land."
And now the cuckoo calls once more, ,
And once again June's roses blow,
And round her throne her peopla pour.
Recalling sixty years ago.
And all the goodly days between,
Glory and sorrow, love and pain,
The wifely mother, widowed Queen,
The loftiest, as the longest, reign.
She shared her subfecta' bane and bliss.
Welcomed the wise, the base withstools.
And taught by her clear life It IR
The greatest greatness to be good.
yet, while for peace she wrought ani
prayed,
She bore the trident, wore the helm,
And, Mistress of the Masn. File made
An Empire of Der Island realm.
so, gathering now, from near, from far,
From rule wbereon neer sets the day,
From Southern dross and Northern Star,
Her people rift their bearts and pray :
Longer and longer may she reign,
And, through a summer night Rerene,
Whence day doth never wholly wane,
(nod spare and oleos our. Empress -Queen.
-ALFRED AUSTIN.
Poet Laureate of England.
18ninford, Old Manor, Ashford, Hent, Va*
Eng[anaL •, _ . . -, .. .
•