The Huron Signal, 1888-6-29, Page 2ELEN LAFPIE
b.
• .6)-e.
•
FOES OF 4 /10
TALI IP ENGLISH L
CHAPTER XXX
•1/11111 ALL
"Y en 104)111 q* wild,'continued
Mimi stilt • little laugh.
Peseival nosed the dour and tease for-
ward. He did look as a something
bad happened. Hie face ma pale .ad
and yet there was a light in his
PSS which ems the lie to the gravity of
nis hem
" leek so wary extraordinary r
in reply to Alice's words.
do. Without the least exit/ -
you look extraordinary as if
jyest inisfortam sod great happi-
Meg& befallen to you at the same
I1.'•
"Carikrtag you have no idea what
has Implineed, you ems wonderfully
earnestly. A VIUMait a lostInct. I sup-
pose?"
"lfou do not are even to shake
bases," $be said wah rather . constrain-
ed smiln
a tbousend pardons" taking
keetet in his as he spoke.
"Will you hate anything to eat r•
"110 tMinit yoe ; 1 do nut are for
Were admit for a moment after
this.. Albs bed seated herself seem is
ligg low their. Percival stood before
the See said looked down upon her with
InneOlniacied feeling&
"now is lt you ere alone 1°' he sated.
"Where is Maitland 1"
Ube told him how he had been obliged
he leam, sad woe rather surprised that
M said so Utile in reply. Them they
ware silent again, until she asked,look-
bffx.ti him se she spoke--
. was Mr Lorigworthy's imbld-
bees1" -
She was triding-milk4dit
time, openioo and shutting it slowly,
bad fleabags, the design with which it
was einamested. It was a very beautful
and valuable fan, which Percival had
given her before they were married
Perhaps they both remembered it as
they freed one another now.
••fle bad a story to tell inn"
"Really, was that all 1 I suppose be
wonted to move your heart W charity."
"No, it was uothing of that kind. He
wanted to tall me a story, a strange, al-
most ietwedible thing. If you will allow
I wal repeat it to you ; you will 6nd it
is as iatereating as a novel, and it will
have the additional advantage of being
tree."
• •The majority ef novels are not in-
terestsen" replied Alice. "Then it was
nut a secret. Is a a story about a man
or • •001•111 I '
"The principal person, around whom
the interest ostares, is a woman."
••le she young and beautiful 1 Have
you me her r
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1888.
"tea 41110evered," went ea her
!Masa rat 'Mistily, "elm told them
her whole:Ernaaaad why she fainted.
Siii
he had the paper an mums et
thbead.• *rod • of her own km
Alice loofah up. all her blood aimed
to Sow to bet heart. A sinew" idea was
ereepios late her Min.
"Thee shines married," she mid in •
low. t•oe.
it•She va harried
"Aod hee busload 1" and as she
spoke, the 11111M to 1141T feet and stood Mo-
lex hie, 11011111 but composed, and .1411
playing vallbst fan.
"He Welland 'married in ignorance,
suppona bell to be dead."
"Tho Yell kers seen him too ' How
could he *oppose she mis dead If he
had made slet inquiries- "
"H• did teat make any leo/nines. tie
did not Om that she was in that tram
He supposed she was is mother train to
which a telleible .cadent happeued on
the same *W. Tbe train fell into the
neer and ilWeiry one was drowsed.'
"Yu a the accident is which
Heleo w
He was
her foto colour mote and west
fast . there was . strange brilliancy in
ber etym. end around her lips hovered
the eliosh, the merest suggestion of a
smile She was no longer twisting her
fan—she beld it tightly clasped in her
hand,
l'etevalleok both her hands in his,
e o that tn dropped to the emend
te carved ivory was brok-
said. "how shall 1 tell you
no help for it."
e i.tleten Menrinhir -it
ed, still looking at him.
replied, and would have
hands more tightly, bat she
from his grasp and mead—
is alive I am not your
by the expression on
wife. •••
•'No," be said, in a low voice.
she Minot apes& at once apparent',
she rouldeet ; her lics moved, but no
words aegis from them she was very
pale, midge, expression of her ism al-
armed Pireival, while it puzzled him.
Then almatemered, and falling on tbe
couch b$ her Uce in her heals and
sobbed thereat hysterically.
"Fos. Inn" he said, "if I have
been tee entigh."
••Thanit Ood, thank God `" was her
on!y answer, end Percival, who had no
clue to brer Mena" said—
• •Do you mileratand, Alice i Do you
Com What it ..as ?-
she jsd her heed and looked at
him. eyes were drowned in team,
btu tisk _ were parted In • smile, a
"I have seen her and shoes young and , stiangeihes& with which to greet such
bobtail oh"
'Then I supeose she lives at, what is 1 - were you tio slow?'' she said,
at? Miller's Gate 1' 1 "Y,,ii imee told me in one word.'
"She has been living with the Long- I • . who a. y„,. mean •,.. he mama,
wortele for a year. She irabe thrown hardly nwing if he saw ad heard
upon their hands a year aro owing to • ,,,,,,ht. ova. would almost Foy 700
railway accident in which she wee dan- were it
gerously hurt.- ..t;i. r .b. repotted, "glad ' Is there tragedy of which Altos had spok.n. He
"It was very kind of them to keep ,,,, "row, word for what I feed than Palmed his head ewer hie f with •
her so long. Had she no friends 1" simply glad 1 One is glad when it m a sigh. Alice too, roused herself and said,
eff
"It she had, themild not communih„ h---. Is the wan who thought he "There are many ' ta which you
y -
cats with there. for one of the results of ' nu ia Ogee for hee no more thaw giag have left on.: . I interrupted
her illness was that for some months she when be, wegewww eves the - praon mea you rather rudely I am afraid. Why did
compietely. lost her memory and could open and is told that he is free 1 Ah," she wait all these moths r
tell these milking abaft herself. They ) .be wom en rainag from her seat sod "She was not capable of doing say.
had neither ber MOM DOT but dram- "Ikons with quick, hurried stops to the thing noel after our marriage.'
elleasse, not whom elm mere from." , fireplaes, where she stood for a moment "hut then, why did she not let you
How unfortunate 1 Aro they still in j„,,,
know st once ?"
imoranos 1 It most be very awkward to I wu tw we what p„ ha„ „ia "She was ill. Nearly a year had
" i Anipegnioah "14 you had known the of
live furs year in the OMNI home with ! ,,,,, wow hays said it (poem,. h„ passed since she left boon How could
sombiese whose veriaspiiiie TINa a, not 1 .,,," bays wane saying ..Rwwiwe with she tell what had happened 1 Picture to
any queer way r , kin ; Bala is alive, and yip,' are nn . mg been separated hose your husband
Despite the gravity and awk medium „„zeg my was. Lius sing for joy. for nearly a year thrhugh • most extra -
of her hamtl000 Percival could n°t re- ' to are ihes to go whither you will ; • "rdInerY omehloation "f *yenta. Yoe
Nod eesseby ; "the reepemeibility wiwit
yoe have suffered meta tether epee nee.
oright to have Meowo, to have fait
este, Mt yes wees noostokese I unlit
to have saved you oni rumen. I
iambs have illome it, lied alp a MISS aad
the mumps. 1 oeMt to have demo it.
I see saw diet we both made a miseeha.
bet the sleet blame reels me"
"Toe am wreath mil that ia
all I bays minted 1 eater assemed jos
of having seised my salletimp 1 hare
made a mistake, and ail that hanged
ems only tie natural imassmemesee, hot
he eel, said— -
"My heart ashes whoa I Mitalt of
what your We meat have bees. If I
had only emen—if 1 had only emoted •
but I have been blind sad dash wrapped
op in my owe loss and onhappiamen
Again I say forgive Pea"
"How oculd yue guess or see 1 Had I
n ot told you 'bar 1 lured yoo With-
out consideration for MI I demanded
your whole life, and you gave it to me.
Was a to be expected otter that, that
your ituegiaatim Mould r..&.. far as
to suppose I was discoetestd Walt your
gift, or had eseeed to valise it as I once
did No. my what you will, you could
not have mu or knuen, the fault sae
Mahe.
"If you had only told in.! I wield
have dune whatever you wished. Yee
-most have known it."
"I did know it, and I tried to tell you
once, but my Coinage lni/wd las and I
old not. I sin nut bravo"
'•You were brave enough to bear molt
• life."
"Do you know what I was thinking of
when you came in
"No ; tell me."
"I was thinking uf life, and woe-
denag how long I could bear it before I
killed myself. '
"Alice, you are not serious !"
"1 ant quite settees. Bofors long my
fife would have Memo moderato*
and I should have put an ead to it."
"I nowt be a nioneter if you would
rather kill yoentelf than tell worm were
unhappy as my wife."
"Nit monster at alL Everyoes has
some hidden corner in his character into
which no outsider ever penetrates., some-
times not even himself. I are so made,
that after. having 'eked you to 'marry
sin I could out may, let us part."
ostht to have seem and known
he said 'moodily, "I had no right to
marry you. At whets's( mama pain
to yourself, I owlet to have shown you
that you did not, could not love in. ;
that it was all a mistake, which you
would have found out in times. If I had
only used • little mama men I made
have spared us both very much suffer -
mg."
She shook her head.
'•It would are dens no good.
should nave hated pm, and should have
still not have believed that you were
right.
They sat in silence for some time after
this. Alice lay in her chair, her head
leaning against the batik, her eyes closed.
She felt tired after .11 this utexpected
excitement. and through her mind kept
Hitting the words—
"In six mouths. you know, many
things may happen."
Six months ! She had cried for the
moue, and in little mere than six boon
she held it in her tsp..
Percival was lost in thought. tie, tiro
felt tired after the excitement sod sesta-
two of that day sod the day before.
The interview with Alice and the unex-
pected turn it had taken, all served to
unhinge him. Thee there was the
Mlles made her heart throb tiU she meld 1 testiest to follow its lengthy 664 section -
hoar beefikag. Hes pas lassiiiared gated argeoreets. Pereiml hed giver it
her. Zither she amat rake hag eyes to to her is the tovraing wk). Me request
his sad let him read is thee. all she that she would read a postionise elmoese
imaged to hide, or eke world luda her he had marked. sod give hien bee opia-
fees is her halide and so hews, hemself.
Ohs sushi best is mu looms, and rues,
saying—
•'We here bees talkiar a long Mem,
amid I ma tired. If you doe's mad, I
will say geed sight.'
ate viewed hies bee Mad, and he took
1*. ui755g—
ly ; we ma finish Lulffug-
ea albs Poldnelibilisy of bs sem;
tlma. Is rekelleitit sad a reeding
mimed ea a Mlle table ed bee aide. gibe
64 amity deemed he Meser. 11111
dress of soh Wien siM she wore salted
her elmiles Mitre eibeimbly. Her fees
wee eat sheamd ; it still bad the old
ethane whelk Ina more striking evert
than N. beauty. As she sat absorbed is
beg book Pereival came ia, disbands full
Her (par emineired bee She (holm- ol lotto's aud papers.
ed bis Mad stasemiriag "The letters bays ems," be mid, and
"Fiais). - W-saurrow — hove we nut goiatiup to her. be pat two or three mut
seel all r her p, of which she seime, eerie(
"Hey. you ou plana r' he asked with
• ban senile. "You will allow sae to of-
fer you nay help is arra:long them."
His words were swill • relief altos
what shot had expected that fur a ma
spent she could not .ph; and sitit
leaned her baud heavily on a table fur
support,
"Trim,- she said at last, "I had for-
gotten but they wall uut occupy as luag
Good sieht."
•
know. I hope she not turned out 10 we. have faajad that which nu! yourself your own feelings. if. after hah.
junem • smile as he replied, I our life of misery and self reproach is made up your miod to write to him,
"Moo, she has not tented out in any
way queer. Mr Lowgworthy and his
wife have grown very fond of ber, and
they will be exceediogly sorry to loos
Mr.",
”Why should they lose her If she
has no frieeds—"
"Hot she has. Her friends have been
toned."
"Was she with theta whets Mr Long
worthy came hem 1"
"Yes, of course she meet have been :
that is only a short nem ago "
"1 evader he did nut mention her
then."
Perelval said nothing, and into Alice'.
mind camas • dim recollection of a bunch
of white chrymnthersuras which had
teen begged not from her bet from her
husband. fehe began to tool curious to
hear the end of the story and said-
-Elms* ner tasking ib. remark, Pet.
rival, hut yuu have a very meomfortable
57 of hollow a ett.rey. I am really in-
termit] is this one, and you dole it out
in such Wile Lit.. Would hoe mind
telling me a little 'noire at a time and
wetting Li. renter fame ?"
"I beg your pardos. I fear I am tedi-
ous , but there is act much mom to tell.
The young lady in time recovered her
memory. One day Mrs Loagworthy
cam ,•• and Mond Mr imensible."
Flo style was not improving. As ha
drew near to the final dimities» he be-
came tiers:ow", and expressed himself in
abort abrupt seetenem Alio* noticed
both the ftervoleintsss and the Ivey in
which he Woke, bet *he mid nothing
She was isturested. There seemed se
little ream for telling her the stt'ry in
this way, avid yet she was begging in -
Wetly ler the declaration of Ms girl's
Simony. Mier Mr heshand's last words
abe said—
"Hut 1 don't quite sodermand. Whia
de You mean try &spiv Ma lost her tw bung Mai your iedillarenee hose iny meet his eyea. She (felt that be kaew
In the same litae morning -routs at
The Thwaite which Percival had ask-
ed Helen to marry Min Aries sad Sir
Cuthbert eters seated. He had mem
about an hour before, and it depended
epos bar whether he loft Imam Hat
miung or remained. It was amiriag
desk, and the uoly light in the room
was that a the fire, whim& burned
brightly up the chimney. Outside it
usa raining; they heard the best ot the
deeps against the window pme, astd the
sudden, short gusts of wind whisk saaght
the nem, sad tossed them from side to
side. The imbed fall upon their faces,
lightning thews sop and readeriag any
concealiment of merman impossible.
Sir Cuthbert was speaking.
"liaises tun you will do wisely W
trust your happinees to my Mods."
"I do not feel at all sure of it," she
replied. "After such a mistake as I
made," it behoves see to be careful. be-
fore making s seemed venture."
s F , looked forward to seeing hint again in
you
a day or two, and then you saw to the
free ! I sanaot believe it.
• tused, rested ber arms upon the Paper that in the meantime be had mar -
Taint sod bent ber had upon ned again, married within s few mooths
twilit. Percival could speak, she of your serposed death under exception-
-Toe are sot Assuan tn, yo„re think of it all 1 feel that I have beim the
hiced Geis sayieg-- ally pato ul circumstance.. When I
B urs 11 15 Kelm 1 You have omen her, weekm1 fool in, crwilioli- 1 could .1-
. '4 spokes to her 1 There i.no mistake I mme-- . . .,
,,r I weak! Dot be answerable for myeelh 1 He paused autropuy se though resole -
1 oilmen.'" that she is alive, and 1 am e4 not to Isaiah, sad Alio' looked at him
freer almost in terror.
HU pawed for want of breath; she It was inspoisible not to comprehend
wait feenabliag all over. Tears and
smiles were spun her lace at once. This
tone Pommel speke.
to/ ess, of course, very glad to me you of his ill-judged marriage with herself.
She heaved a sigh as she heard him, and
so happy ; but it is contrary to my ex-
pereeticsaa Will you explain to me , heli smiled se she again noted herself
"Ab. poor Percival, you are astonish how she could ever ham plumed or hop
pd. Tee gen nothing of what haa ed to turn his love fr.as Helen. What
bees rim on. Sit down. Put that it *•• he 'meld almost helm dm,* she
look ot bleak amazement off your faee knew well and she dared not ask him to
and go will talk. I will tell you every finish his sentence.
tt,tax. Confess." she went on "What made her leave the first train,"
calmly when they were meted, "that she asked presently, her curet -say con -
c.(' Tiering her apprehension's.
yogi were under the impression I
1 "An impulse. She thcught that in
• 1"
A eery decided 'newer nate to Perri. stead oal going to Loudon she would go
• Bps. but he restrained himself and "11" the country. -
Arm she was silent. She felt m if
Weeding on the edge of a volcano The
muse of Helen's leasing home at all was
who 1 gala the.s w.. Forgive very prominent in her mind, and as it
moo porai.at, ha.. you eery ea. was probable that revival knew now, it
foe a ; but, win.. mom bus his stied. gibe dared not say
:12:f Ass 1 haus muttered lame. , anything more. Teatime told Mr that if
deb gm tor the mime ot the Itappinees yoe she owe provoked him to speech, de
:a Dow. 1 thought lowed you. mg spite kis politeness and deferential bear-
withent thought of prudence, mg, hie semmiptioa that he Wel Morel 50
workii sargaing for the edierifie. 1 exacted hlame than she, elm would fur me hear
WO ye". 1 thought 1 wood win y„„, the truth, and elm Aare not hear it.
woe bog aim bees trim ntwo,t The sileme wallowed. wouAlidicehobegspont
dem ee,, I easiest WI. You know 1 10 Vow ”•••nul• Why
tare AAA I hem paid very dearly Greek He skied there, sks knew that
ogg galgekbrk Gas ges earpfired he was looking at boo and she dared sot
the difference in his voice as he called
himself the weakest fool in creation, and
as he had taken upon himself the blame
said—
"I did think
h ilo did I mice. 1 know now that
seamen., I Did sae ao out of her mind 1' who I feeskt long sod hard to hest what was in bar thoughts. Would he e.
"Coed Ammo'', no )" Med Palma gaolome, ss it was • every day lokoh or week% he oar lo the kith mat
arliemetaly "What mule put swell an le is geawing law sad Isla, till at last to" which knew 10 •••• "Wahl*
extraordinary WOW hate your heed r don lees nothintledt. For the past
`•1 do loot em writhing 00vat Mira- lifme
kw
e besa Him a heir
allinarl
5. 14." sh• mid •1
/•1•6 • 11"). 1 illobe mid& ha.• to drag shoot wi!
o&eades "if people Me AMY meinory gm Nem I ms tree '
altorether they mama be quite rilibt. ittook her heed and Limed it,
Mande to lal
illill•. Is any este, yes seed
tiellilbisen• yogreelf to emelt," he
001 get so essitird GOOF
amereatag—
"Perhaps it weeld interest you to
knew why ray wife left home at. all. I
meet lruiree till yesterday."
She shivered. The question wheeler
le emend spire bet or 114111111/1i full reek
"From Mn Lon/worthy ; it will be to
ea them., of their 505110."
"Bead doe &rah' said Pereira!, trivia,
bar • paper as he spoke ; brought it os.
perpose tai show to you."
She mad the parearaph to which he
pointed; it was as mom% of lite wed.
Meg of Alias anti 84 Cuthbert.
"I ane glad," mid Helen. "I think
site will he happy with hue."
"Yes, there was much Rood is bet.
The mistake Me made was in tloi okina I
was the right man to develop it "
TNT au.
Many • yoong pirl shuts herself out
from society became her face is mitered
with pimples sad bloodies. All (balloter-
ing humors are reamoved by perifyins the
blood with Ayer's Sarseptrills. This
remedy is the safest and most reliable
that can be used.
1 hair ems Mayo
'I Ina troubled enth Litres Onmplaist
Ifir • nmetier of mien, Illiebier no•••• 1
Med IL ii It 1 we& hen hetteseedent
moo fort.ot y cured. ski. • mot bemelle•"
Mrs Ill.rsa A.kett. Alms. the. S.
•.m—Weenaa's awakes.
Heine **the habitat of WoOlall. la the
home all that is eimaisteristically femi-
nine iu wound' eatable sod loutish«.
Home withoet woman is a misnomer, for
woman makes • home, and home is what
Me :makes it. If site is illiterate, her
Mem partakes of this qoality ; if she 6
immoral, bee home cannot be the abode
of virtue ; if she to coarse, rehoement
duos not dwell where she resides. If she
is cultured, Par., rimed, them qualities
eberacterise the hems of which she
"1 Prem.'', eel VW um reeled it." se the mete& The mat that a woman
"Nay," sire laid, frowning. "Teo takes I.I bit emiiriece is her
are over.stopping the bound. 04 sew mid IMPOL it s* dower merboi rect-
um sense • man • bean is net se
simple • thing that ous cao apply tiara
and fast rules to it."
"When did love ever movie* the
empire of COW1111O0 mese r'
"True moues, from which one might
conclude that in every marriage, one
side ought to be free from love. Then,
wimps the world might roll sium
smoothly. I do not think I slush marry
again. My exponent* has not bees es -
managing.
"Ab, do not talk in that way." he mid,
half imploriegly, hall impatiently; "11 15
waste of tiam.'•
Sh• smiled as she played with a bow
of nbboo on her dotes. Presently she
spoke.
"Another obstacle ta that, as I think I
told you before, I do not love you."
"That will count. I am firmly convise-
ed of it as I m that the world is
round."
"You will not see. I thought that
once. A burnt child dreads die tire, an
we all know."
"It you will only have faith in my
love, 1 Sweat it will out change."
"I do behave in your bit.; you are
constant. How many of my lovers
would have come back to me pow that I
am free. -
She amhed as the spoke. No one but
herself ever knew how her joy at regain- I
ing ber freedom had been poisoned by
the tongues of her enemies.
"For your fidelity.- she went on, "you
deserve some reward, but you ask so
much. Mite do not think, do not know
what marriage is to a women. 1 do not
think 1 can."
She tossed her bow of ribbon aside,
and, leaniu" her cheek upon her hand,
sank into thought. Sir Cuthbert was
too •ise to interrupt her; he sat in si-
lence, only from time to time stealing a
glance st her beautiful face.
She was mere beautiful even than be-
fore. A human soul looked out of her
eyes and showed itself in her tam and
manner. She looked oeithee humble
oar resigned, but there was something
in her which bad Dot been there former-
ly, and it was to that that Sir Cuthbert
appealed. Could Mr Lengworthy have
seen her now, he would have recanted
the subtle distinction he had drawn be-
tween the foes that might be painted
and the face that might only be hewn out
of tumble.
At last she rose and pushed her chair
from her.
"I am lamentably weak,- she said. "I
cannot decide. -
• •Let me decide for you. Leave it in
my hands he,- he said gently.
'That would be deciding, since I know
what you wish."
She walked up and down the room
once or twine, her head tient epos her
breast. her dress sweeping behind her,
and the firelight plimine upon the mass-
es of her hair. Sir Cutbbert washed
her with • frown epee has forehead. At
last he said—
"I believe you have some regard for
me. Ity society gives you elaisure."
"Yes, yes, that is true,- she replied
not knoll/Mg what was coining. "But
that does not sesen—."
"It means this," he said, not wattles
fon her to finish, "that if yoe will not
marry tee you will have to give up that
pleasant. If you refuse me this time I
shall go back to India. bat I Mall mite
it my home ; I Mall bid you Rood bye
forever."
She was inept for • moment, them she
answered.
'In maybe, that you for., me to se -
knowledge that you are necessary to
MIL If I thought 1 sh,-e1J never see
you "lase it would be s greet trouble to
Theo stretehiag out his hand he said—
"Put your band in mem, and I will
never leave you meet from neseesity."
With a gestere at me ceilidh* and
hesitaters she pave hiss her head mid be
raised it to his lips.
5 • 5 5 1
Mai 11111111111•1114 coly, ao atelier bow
easy they ow be, wretched Mcleod will
he beg busbead, impoverished her chil-
dren. Bet if she pommel industry,
gentlemen self-abeegatioo, purity, in
telligeme, oombined with capability, she
is in bereell a tearer' a treasures.
A yam hes goes eines 11•Ieres relent
to Hrentwood. She Wile settees in the
drawing roues before 15. fire reading.
sod so she noel a little frown appeared
epee. her forehead, for gibe book WWII OA
abstruse worb, remelted .11 her at -
ereamensirelliroWWI, IMO
The soothing sad maternity' effects of
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral are realized in
all owes of colds, omega, throat or bong
troubles, whelk it. powerful healing
qualities are shown in the most serious
pulmonary ch en.
am.. • we ems Tools.
77.4 ileabandianii rays :—"The farmer
DAILY •RRIWING.
who persists is Isaviag his implements
scattered arosed in hie fields, does not
his wago
provide shelter furharvesting machinery ; works without HO CX.4
ns, rakes and
thought or plan; "Bows his stock to ToxichE exhailiziorg,
roam over his neighbor's land, and dues
Pot provide his family with good read- I hss • h es assortment of mat goods for
tag mod necessary enjoyment., does not
succeed" A sort of hopeless cam is
made out of such a wean, end yet we see
many fanners' premises with farm imple-
ments left to exposure, with little or no
regard for consegeences. W. can not
how wealthy the termer 6, be cannot
afford to make expenditures of meney
for implosion& to be left to the reposer,
of the &MIMS of weather and alienate.
Then if the wealthy moot afford it,
how enrich lege can:be a moderate cir-
cumstances or one who is compelled to
struggle with hardly any means. The
aogregate tax ohm farmers of the entire
sountry in consequeace of exposure of fr4,Trigr ;
agncult oral implement' is epornious and out this out and relent to as and ..c w .11 send
wattle almost astonish Goo, could thot you free, something of wrest ',Moe and int-
eract figures be known. Thrifty farmers rrt7",`;;%70.71'11 1/41,yryi/einlitt "urralmbUayi.
are meshy careful that they du nut aid right *war. thou wallhoilit els. 1. the werbil•
in this tax.
The .First Symptoms
01 .11 bum dimness are mach the ram :
leveriebases„ ler ed appointees.'"
throat, pains in the ellen and bacb.
liesalacks, etc. In • few days yes may
he well, or, ea tim other bead, you may
be down with Pnatilatiana or " gaUeptag
Ceestunptioa." Rum pa risks, bet begin
inuttedbilely tor take Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral.
Several years am, James Birchard. of
Dories. Coon.. was severely The
doctors said he wee in Consumption,
aad that they could do nothing fur boo.
but taleteed \au, as a last resit, to try
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral After taking
this medicine, two or three smooths. be
was proamanced • well maa. HAI health
remiss good to the reseal day.
J. & Bradley, Walden Maas , writes
h Three winters ago I wok allover. cold,
which rapidly developed into Bronchitis
and Consummates. I was so weak that
1 eGiald sot .iiup, was much emaciated,
and coagbed lacessantly. I cossulted
several doctors, but they were pewee -
less, and all agreed that I was to Cm -
'empties. At last, &friend trotted Me
a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Troia the lent dose, I found rebel.
Two bottles cured and my health
has since been perfect."
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
• TIMPAJLILD •
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Ilslit kg sit Deepens- fries et , ketiese,
ASAL BALM
04•Ilict'ult. Mimes r.u.. oat.
Med Ilth. I.
3.1r wife suffered foe Inc yeere with
(bet dsgreeslue denims, catarrh. Her
ones was ase et the worst known ill thee::
parte. Nite tried all a the wtarea reme-
dies ever saw advertise& but they were
of se wee. 1 finally procured • bones of
Newel Dela. She nee weed only one half
de it. sad sew feel. like • sew pareen. I
feel It ley duty to my that Nasal Bales
cannot be TOO HIGHLY reeseameeder
for catarrh troubles, wed eon pissed to
have all such suillbrers ;mow through its
ww they wilt receive instant relief and
Ct. RIC CHAS. MCGILL Ifuroer
SPRING GOODS!
GEREIEFS SUITS
oa head. at eke old oritsbie stand. Wee.
si Dear the Kook Montrea..
3041- 3El. Ce 33 X) T.7 leT S-dh
INVENTION
the world dariag the leo half researy. Not
Meet lienee the womi.r, of inventive pm
ellaMa seethed ead yenta of work that cm
peesensed all orer 11.c country without
itimaretmg the wart.','. from their nevem.
Pay liberal: an owe eau do the irtork ; either
• Itetway 1•1415,11,roe.
The ranges of Cholera Infant om, Cho-
lera Morbus, Diarlera, Dysetety and
other sominer complaints among child-
reo during the bot weather, might be
almost totally prevented by having rei•
course to nature's sovereign remedy for
all bowel complaint, Dr. Fowler's Ex
-
treat of Wild Strawberry. 2.
Reuse Kmah—Furnitore that mars
the wall can be provided at a small ex -
penes with robber knohs at the heck.
Rubber tips drawn over hoeks on which
towels and oother things arm hung, save •
deal ef weer to the articles hung o.
them. Chairs that scratch LIM firm and
mike • none eau be.buoted with robber.
Low's Sulphur Soap is an elegant toi-
let article, and cleanses and and penile,
the skin most effectually. Im
were Trouble Misr be irsvcesett
If you do not heed the warping, of na-
ture and at *nos pay attention to the
maintainance of your health. How often
ere am • person put off from day to day
the purchase of a esedieine whieli if pr. -
cured at the outstart of a disease would
have remedied e almost immediately.
Now if Johnston's Tonic Liver Pills had
been taken when the first nominees
usad• its appearanee the illness wooki
have been "nipped hi the Md." John-
son's Tonic Bitters and Liver rine ore
decidedly the best needisine ow the mar-
ket for mineral tools sod inviaoratiag
properties. Pills Vie. per bottle. Bitten
50 cents sea $1 per bottle, weld by
Goode the druggist, Alttioa Moak, sole
Moatrbj
Tow wall sew*
lawater.
Time.
Tremble.
and will more
CA?ARR
ay um..
CATAR R H
ety,
IUAI MIA
A
timed outfit fro.. Address Tote & CO..
Maine.
ver Complaint.
Milousoese.
Pick Headache.
tester Treaters.
Ithetuamises.
Skis Ineemes.
sad ail
Esperittes of the
Mod tram what-
er cause arts
Vele Weak-
ened &ea. -
al laniebidier.
Purely Veep:eh:v..
Highly usweentrated. pleasant. effectual. safe
.411 -SIE 7POrt
DR. HD ) E. C ) A UND.
Tallor no weber. and Worry weer,. "'rte..
la mina per keens.
ITOraDMEL'ES
ORM 111D LUG CBI.
Sold everywkore. Pries. IS eta. a04*01
per bottle. Proprietor, and inaestecturees,
Tin OXIOX MECLICIX (X)...
11211- Tomato Out
DUNN'S
BAKING
POWDER
THE COOICS BEST FRIEND
CMG Cry fir Piicierl &WIN
tram Baby wee stalk ea glom ha Ornmaa.
Whoa ems was sad& deeded ear Coninels.
VW' she ammo NAN. MsCus.
Men seabed sere ems Mem oniteles.
DEEP "•• Iv6am IDowta"
-
pamed tor tke
!Man la
5-4 04
nese while thong m_
W.L.ImliamTreogi eitrio.alar
11•4.1411 sait. et au
Mi▪ te . alt
free. hue
sionellfer Is a slag% at
alste.Wirffer218.1•11▪ 0111111"-rt