The Exeter Times, 1891-7-23, Page 6a'1R cr
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^o„ �"',ISV °,a• �;' tri mCr,
P, aL. FA; JF4)N,
a °ot° r aii11‘"4,1$:-(# el Square," "The Mystery o 11T, Fel x,'t "" Bread ai cI
s o Arsiq tx ° ,g° a° Cheese and Kisses.' Etc,, Etc.
• A oas re, t'ti ; A Lnilfi Si>< .Fliietl by lift. llGxliLngton, of SbePliercl's Bush.
• OS' "ac' w"°� CHAPTER IV. after paying her rent, With only a baby
.e to keep she can manage very well upouthat.
A few minutes later I was standing by „after a while it eomes to be understood that
the window of the room in which Simpson Honoria is not her own elliid, and that she
end I had but partly dined, I was waiting is taking care of her for somebody, It is
for my guest, who had premised to return
in the course of half an hour to finish his to say about it; and so the woman endebild
dinner, and so that there should be no re- live, in the cottage till Hoaoriais seven years
proae2e open my hospitality I had put the old. Before she gets to that age something
;sweets and cheese and the watercress back occurs; it is noticed that the eighteen shit-
until Simpson'sarrival. There was noperson !lugs a week doesn't conte aa regularly as it
in the room but myself, aud. 1 could have used to. Sometimes it is two or three days
late, sometimes it doesn't come at all. How
that gets to be known is through the baker,
who keeps the post office, and who cashes
the post office orders the women receives. A
year later, when llonoria is eight, something
of more importance occurs. 'the woman
disappears, and EIonoria is left to take care
of herself. She is too young to do that, and
so she becomes a waif and a stray, picking
up a bit of grub here and a bit of grub
there, anti sleeping anywhere and every-
where. When the woman disappears she is -
in
s
in arrears for rent, and Ser few bits of
sticks are sold to settle arrears ; then the
cottage is let to somebody' else, and llonoria
is thrown pretty well stark naked on the
world. There's no saving what would have
become of her if it beau's been fol Missile'.
dame, who was no older than Iionoria at the
time, but who, riding through Bittern, sees
a little child sitting by a hedge, sobbiug her
mtYk
CIV
D
DIVIDE.
"'",� Am 04.0 � lei
tial' rn ".tC
nobody's business, andnobody has anything
been more sociably employed had I de-
cended to the bar of the Brindled Cow
and milted with my fellow hien. But there
were drawbacks to this course. My fellow
man, as he was now represented in the bar
of the inn, was distinctly noisy and unruly,
having drank more than was good for him,
and I objected to his company on dist con-
dition. Therefore I was consulting my
inclination in avoiding him, and. I was
lonely from choice.
What lied occurred with respect to the
incident referred to at the end of the last
ehapter was thin:
i1'hepCiss Haldane drew the face of
a'to breast,ui
Hon ria hesh eldin her,as t
were, from the fury f the woman wo was
aecnsing her, she looked up at the people
who surrounded them. .Not one in the
crowd spoke a. word, and the only sounds
that were beard proceeded from the sob-
bing old who lay m the arms of her protea• heart oat, Down my young ladyinsistsu
tor. "resently Diss Haldane, whispering getting, and she goes up to Honoria, just as
something fit Konoria'a ear, rose, holding she diicl outside an hour ago, and sits. down
Honoria's hand, who rose with her. The by her side, and gives her some sweets, and
expression on Mies Haldauo's face its she winds up by bringing Hoctoria into the ear -
looked around, was one of reproach and ridge, and riding back with herbero to Chad.
pity. Honoria's bead was sunk low upon high. If Misslraldane had been riding with
Iter bosom, and she did not oncelift it. Miss ber father this wouldn't have happened
Ha?lane's silent appeal to the villagers because he's not given to noticing poor
caused them to fall apart, and a free passage people, but there was only the curse in the
was °petted for the two girls, who passed carriage with my young Iady, and so she
through it slowly and in silence. They had her way. Now I come into the story.
walked through the narrow street in the Mr. Haldane sends for me, and says that
direction of the park, and in alms -moments his daugher has brought some wretched
were out of sight. Only one person follow- child into the village, and asks me to Thiel
ed them, walking some distance behind. out wheelie is. That is how I got the panic,
This person was Simpson. He hadwarrauty ulars I've just told you of, While I was
for his action, bring a servant in the Hat. gathering them Honoria is kept with the.
dine family, and to a certain extent, servants at the Hall, and Miss Htaldane
as I felt; in their confidence. 1 had no insists upon looking after her, and does all
warranty to follow his example ; as a aorta of absurd things. If she bad been al.
stranger, my intrusion would have been lowed to have her own way entirely Honoria
naturally resented. Nevertheless I was would have slept with her, but they put a
more than curious to learn the story which stopper to that, Mr. Haldane, 1 think, saw
1 knew was attached to the singulaa and Honoria once, but Ism not sure about that,
exciting incident, and it isn't of any consequence. I came
It was au hour before Simpson rejoined back with my report, and Mr. Haldane said
me, and he came into the room briskly. Honoria couldn't keep at the Hall, and
There was eaiisfactior. in is eyes as he , that I'd better find some woman in the
village who, for two ortrec siit i
ngs a week,
would take care of the ehild. , That wasn't
a difficult matter, and Ilonorie goes to live
with Mrs. Porter, the woman who says she'a
observed that the cloth was still on the
table.
"That's all o er," be said, " and now I
suppose we can finish our dinner."
Yes, I acid. I ordered them to keep ! been robbed of her brooch and earrings.
the sweets. hot, but the duck inust be cold Till Konoria is twelve years old the steward
by this tine."ives me the money every week to pay Mrs.
""Cold duck is .delicious," said the vora- Porter, but then Miss Haldane, who has
dells Simpson. ""Let's have it up." more pocket money than she knows what to
What remained of the duck was put upon do with, takes theniatter out of the eteward's
the table, and Simpson was mainly instru• hands, and settles with Mrs. Porter herself.
mens in alt polishing it off. Then sniveAnda'1
hadthe prettypenny 1
TMrs. Porter makes out
1?
g
sweets, then the cheese and watereress, and of her, if I'm not mistaken, foe though Miss
the bottle of port being finished, I called Haldauo bas a decided nay of her own when
for another. It had the effect of making site makes up her mind, she's not up to the
Simpson
mellow—and
communicative. asdad es of such a vainestas Mrs. Porter.
communicative, indeed, that he opened the Simple -looking as she is, she's only to be
subject him elf. turned fro•n her purpose by cunning or b y ti
"That was aonriousscene,"beremarked. stronger will than her own."
""It was,"I said. "" hiss Haldane has a' Simpson pausing here to pour himself out
kind heart." another glass of port, 1 put in a. word.
" A lady may go too far though," he "Mr, Haldane has a stronger will than
observed. A grudging comment which led his daughter."
me to conclude that Simpson's nature was "" No doubt of that," said Simpson, hold-
s"
morn... practical t
than sentimental.
n timeuta , auphisglass to the light • it now
1 Ian ing g, was
understand people with third class tickets dark, and we had been supplied with
trying to get into first class carriages, but I candles, there being no gas in the village.
am hanged if"
eau understaud the other ""He's master -0, yes, he's master."
way of things. " Why did he allow his daughter to take
"There certainly can beno doubt,"I said, this delicate affair out of his hands, she
" that Miss Haldane is first class, and the being at the time only twelve years of age?"
girl with the strange name third."" He didn't trouble himself about it, I
""It is a strange name," said Simpson, don't know that he ever inquired after
" all very well for a lady, but it's handicap- Honoria, or ever stepped a yard out of his
ping a common girl too heavily, likely to road to see her. He had humoured Miss
turn her head, you know. I wonder where Haldane's fancy, and there was an end of
she's been all this time." the matter as far as he was concerned. Then
" She belongs to the village," I hazarded. there'sanotherthingitobe taken intoaccount,
" In a sort of fashion. She's lived here Millington ?"
long enough." " What is that other thing?"
" Her parents must be dreadfully cut "Human nature."
up," "I don't understand you."
" She hasn't any." " Don't you?" said Simpson, winking at
" They are spared the shame of the dis- me the liquor he had imbibed at my ex-
grace, then," I said. pense was certainly sapping his discretion.
" How 2" asked Simpson. ' It won't hurt the steward if I speak my
" Being dead," I replied. mind ;. he's dead, and left no family behind
" Didn't I tell you she had none !" him. I'll tell you what human nature is.
" 0," I said," but that makes her case It's number one. I don't care how you look
more pitiable." at it or what clothes you put on it, it's
" I can't quite see that. I've my own number one. Picini, to -shreds, squeeze the
ideas. A fine-looking girl, Millington," superfluous stuff out of it, take all the
said Simpson, becoming suddenly familiar, humbug out of it, and what do you see?
which I set down to the wine. Number one. Consequently, when Miss
" I just caught a glimpse of her:" Half -a- Haldane, young .as she was, goes to the
dozen of the Brindle Cow's best cigars were steward and says that she's going to pay
here brought in, at my order. " Do you, Mrs. Porter herselt out of her private little
smoke?" purse;•the steward answers, ' Very well,
" ]!fiery gentleman smokes. Thank you. Miss,' and puts the three shillings a week
As I said, a fine-looking girl. A saucy face into his pocket. That's my judgment, and
—and such eyes ! A differentkiud of beauty I'll bet five to one I'm right. Any takers ?"
from Miss Haldane's, but some prefer one I'm not a betting man."
sort, some another. I like 'em dapper, and " I dare say not," said Simpson, with just
-trimmer, not so brunetty." a touch of maliciousness, "-unless youet a
""Is there any truth in the accusation certainty. Do you 'know, Millington, I
e woman brought agi.inst her?" think indulge in forty winks."
There is no saying. She might have
"Finish g inish about Honoria first. Would you
ke the brooch and earrings; then again, like a whisky and soda?" I rang the bell.
ghtn't. She was fond of finery, and "You're a good sort. I'll finish Honoria,
ells against her. There's no fear of and then I'll take my nap. It'll freshen
her being put in prison ; she's lucky in hav- me up for what I've got to do at the Manor
a ung lady like Miss Haldane on her House to -night. There's a grand ball to be
• ite was her father, it would be given there, and I don't intend to be out of
.not pa'i f shoes. He isn't soft-hearted, it. Well, then, Honoria grows up, and
Ono • 1 eft ffi�t. • He'd give her three months, Miss Haldane grows up, and I never saw a
a n . e)plesure in it. Would you like lady take such an interest in a poorirl
"
to h r e spry before. She gives her dresses and bits of
" Their s iests p always interesting," I finery, and she has her tau ht, and alto -
®id : " datly lien they're told over a ether makes as much of her as if they were
-e glass.o ,
�1 n r'+; equals, , That's the way things went on till
t ""y� ere's s about her birth," about this time last year.Yes it's as near
ae im o sin the humor to hear
a
s d ah impson, oas possible twelve months ago that all the
,
Pp b
-~., hunself sal <"Seven '• � =s from.here lies village rings with the news that Honoria's
villageittern, s . ter the size of run: away."
t�4 .enteen or ei a en years ago a "With whom?"
woman conies Thin , : •-here, and takes a " Nobody knows. The only sure thing is
cottage that's to let t fere. Four shillings a that she's gone ; and Mrs. Porter goes about
week she pays for it; three roottYe edroom, saying that, the girl has robbed her. She
parlour, and kitchen. She brings with`'ue• makes out a list of the missing things—the.
a baby, this same Honoria. No one knows lynch and earrings, a shawl, a pair of boots,
anything about the woman, and. as a matter and some i1-of,a,ld china."
of course it is supposed that the child is her "In the accusation she brought against
own. She doesn't say anything about it Honoria this evening;"1' "I remarked, ""she
herself, but it's taken for granted. The made no mention of the lhtter articles."
woman pays .her rent regularly, does , no " No, because they were recovered A
work, and lives a little better than her tramp who'd been seen in the, village was
neighbours. How does she pay her way?taken up a week afterwards, and everything
Regular as clockwork she receives every but the brooch and earrings was tracked ;
Tree%day n er': ,ig a post office order for he had stolen and sold them.."
eighteme .Billings, which leaves her " It stands to reason that he stole the
faunae e shillings •i week to live on, missing things as well."
"Mrs. Porter says no, and sticks to it
that Bonoriastole the jewellery. She never
said so in Miss Haldane's presence, so that
my young lady has heard of it now for the
first time,"
1, for one, don't believe the poor girl is
a thief, If She were, she would never have
shown her face here again, What construc-
tion, apart from the missing jewellery, was
put upon her running away
Simpson's blinking eyes were fixed on my
face. " What construction would you put
upon it ?"
Well, Well," I said, '" wo are always
ready to be uncharitable. But after all,
the girl. might have left thevillage to better
herself."
" Honestly ?' asked Simpson,
" Yes, honestly," I replied, feeling net-
tled with myself because of intruding doubts,
and knowing that I was only championing
Ilonorie for the sake of her one sincere and
sweet e"hampion, Miss Haldane.
"You don't mean it, Millington, you
don't mean it. Bring your common sense to
bear ; bring your knowledge of the world
to bear. If she had gone away honestly she
would have left the village in. the light of
day ; she would have said good-bye to her
friends. For she had friends --plenty of
'em ; we all liked Il.onoria, more or less.
Bue she goes away in the dead of night ;
she says good -by to nobody ; and the clerk
at the railway station swears she didn't
travel to wherever she went by roil. There's
ver}: little traffic atthereilwaystation here,
and no one in the village can go away lay
train without it's being known.."
"Row did Mies Haldane take ber disap
pearauee?"
" Never said a word to any of Rd about
it. She was paler and more melancholy
than she'd been, ospeeially when she pas.ed
Mrs. Porter's door ; and of course none of
the villagers{ spoke to her gbalttll'onoria. It
wanldu't have been fitting, with the
thoughts they lead of the girl, and the judge.
meat theyassed upon her."
" Mies Haldane might have heard from
Iianorie."
"Site might; but if she did she kept it
to lie self: The utystery to mu is, why she
ever came back. If she'd had a mother or
a father I might have understood it, lint
being a waif and a stray, with no real claim
upon anybody, there's no understanding of
it. Are you fond of puzzles, Millington?"
I need to be,"
"I never was, and always looked upon
people as fools who wasted their time over
em, Whenever I was asked to do one
gave it up instanter, unless there was some.
thing liauing to it."
"Something to your own advantage."
"Exactly: Homanntataroagam. Bonm
rias rotucn is a puzzle. I give it up. And
now, if you have no objection I'll take my
fort • ,vinka,"
ford),
lay back in his chair and closed his
eyes, with a smug expression of satisfaction
on his face. Without doubt Simpson was a
gentleman on very good terms with himself.
I contemplated it:m a moment or two in ail-
euce. W hat he had imparted to me hail
increased instead of allying my curiosity.
"Simpson," I said, rather sharply.
" Hallo t" he cried, evith a start, open.
ing his eyes lazily.
" Just one question or two before you go
ofi" About that girl Honoria?"
" Yes, about Honoria."
"Bother Rotunda," be said, and closed his
oyes again.
y
" Conte," I said, in coaxing tone, "like a
good fellow, now. It won't take you a min-
ute."
tt
I'm not going open myeyes again,
Y
tell you that, Millington. Well, wha
is
it ?"
Did she have any sweethearts in the vil-
lage p'
"All the young men in the place were
sweet on her," be answered drowsily.
" Lyes like sloes, hair down to the waist,
cherry lips—" He smacked his own.
" Any regular sweethearts, 1 mean e"
" Not one that she encouraged out and
out. Let me go to sleets."
But Iwas determimed he should not till
he had answered. ins. I shook hint smart-
ly,
" Too bad, Millington; too bad," hemina
muted. " Where's your consideration's"
" When site disappeared from the village
did any one else disappear at the save
time?"
" Not a living soul man or woman."
" Did she go to London?"
"Not knowing, can't say."
These four we,• ds dropped slowly from his
lips, and were followed by a snore. Simpson
was off. There was no getting another
word out of him.
(ro L•E t1oNTIntEn.)
The ]leaf[ Surgeon
Ofthe Lubon Medical Company is now at
Toronto, Canada, and may be consulted
either in person or by letter on all chrome
diseases peculiar to man. Men, young, old,
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depression, premature old age, loss of vital-
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lack of energy, pain in thr kidneys, head-
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and elsewhere, bashfulness, deposits in the
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desire to sleep, fwilure to be rested by sleep,
constipation, dutluess of hearing, loss of
voice, desire for solitude, excitability of
temper, sunken eyes surrotutded with
LEADEN' CIRCLE, oily looking skin, etc., are
all symptoms of nervous debility that lead
to insanity and death unless cured. The
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every function wanes in consequence. Those
who through abuse committed in ignor-
ance may be permanently, cured. Send your
address for book on all diseases peculiar to
man. Address M. V. LUBON, 50 Front 85,
E., Toronto, Ont. Books sent fro sealed.
$cart disease, the symptoms of which are
faint spells, purple lips, numbness, palpita-
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M. V. LUBON, 50 Front Street East, To-
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TESTIMONIALS SELECTED:
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1T v ,a air u„ .,i. ..e
ASK YQVR GROG1ttR von IT
A, ,rill),,
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3 la suits forr`�nbceriptions„ the suit may be
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ta enewel aPe nor erlodtta,. fou lie pot.
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PUREST,
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remaritablo success has been 6/town iu curing
SICK
IRaadaelie, yet teen -acids Ltrr".e Wee alma
are equally. valuable in (onstaticn, curing
and preventing Idsanno annoying cempl int while
they also correct all disorder of the stomach,
stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels.
Even: if they only cured
HEAD
Ache they wouldbo almost priceless so thoee
who suffer from this distressing complaint:
but fortunately their gondnees does not end
here, and those who once try then, will find
these little pills valuable its so many ways that
they will not be willing to do without them.
Out atter all sick stead
ACHE
N the bane of so many Uves that here Is where
we shako our great 'boast. Our ,pills cure it
while others do not.
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are Very email
and very easy to take. Ono or two pills snake
a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action
please all wbo use them. In vials at 25 cents;
five for $1. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail
.t CASTER REDMO= CO„ New Terk41
Small s But Sma11 rim
' 'REEM A 1NPS
WORM POWDERS - r
Are pleasant to tare. Contain their mod
?uremtive. Is a safe, Duro, and effectual
nrmt+i^ CbildrnnnrAdune
SENOIn stamps tsimpiyy as a
u7 E N ® OCs. guarantee of goodfaithl
tons, and wo will send you by express, C.O.D.
this elegant watch which you can examine,ansj
if you do not find
it all and evenmore
than we claim for
it DO NOT TAKE IT,
but if perfectly sat-
isfactory, pays the
Express Agent OUR
SPECIAL CUT PRICE
tOFhe wa$5.35tchSand uchtake
. a
chance to secure a
reliable timepiece
at such a ridicu.
lousty low price is
seldom, if ever be.
is a ge
fore, offered.nuine COLoliLe
WAH m
ofFILLED 2 plateTCs of SOLIadeD
tion
COLD overmotecomItp
l, has
solid bow, cap and
crown, hunting
case,beautifullyyen-
graved and is dust -
proof. The works
aro
Waltltadn style,
richlyswelled
jewelled, expansion balance,, is
regulated, and we warrant it an accurate time-
keeper. It is suitable for eithera lady or
watch
gontlom. Addan, :A,ress faEO. guaranteeW. WYA71s sen'1with& COeach
.
Watchmakers, Peterborough, Ont.
OME MAN. W rite for descriptive catalogue
h.11telpiont('testlnlOninIs 1't ou. hnndr, 1a arw peeplc whd.
rum 4t to Ocords dail . 25,000 now su cess,
fully used. Agency can be had where there is a
vacancy. A NEW INVENTION for tiling SAWS sent fres
With each machine; by the use of this tool everybody
canflte their own saws now and do itbettertban the
greatest expert can without it.' ldapted to alt
eross•eut saws. Every one Who owns a saw should
have one. No duty to Foy; we maam,atetarohn Canada. AO
your dealer or write FOLDING SAWING MA.
CE INE CO., 808 to_811 5. Canal 8t, chlcago, ltlr
PURE
POWDERED
� SEND US $1.00
e V Y size o1'yourflnger, and
WO wi11 send you postpaid this elegant
PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST.
Ready for casein any quantity. For making Soap,
Softening Water. Disinfecting, and a hundred other
uses. A can equals 20 pounds Sal Soda.
Sold by All Grocers and Druggists,
,Tr'. "tile. 'Z X2M.7 ”] , -'S'uroatvs
ELDORADO DIAMOND
SOLID COLD FILLED RING
These rings are now
worn by ladies and
gentlemen in the best
society, and have the
same appearance as a
ring costing $25.00. We
guarantee a perfect fit
and Satisfaction.
Address
Jewellers
Peterborough, Ont
TnIct lsa alltbe clogged avenues o! the
1 towels, Kidnoya said Livor, earrrryy..
iugoff gradually without weakeningtlao
system, till the impurities and foal
humored the scrotionaa
t the same
time Correcting Acidity othe
Stomach, caring Biliousness, De
s.
pepsin, Headaches, Di'noa,
_eartburn,
Constipation, Dryness
1 of
ofo Skin � mn
the ees
Dropsy, �
Ps
' o di �i t Rheum,
Vision, jaundice, alt Qum,
o d of
+Het, las,Neervousness, anG
Gen-
eral Debility; all these
and many
other similar Complaints eld to the.
harpy influence ofOC.
BLOOD Bl'I'1'h1118.
To . 711LBM R CO., Provides. Toros%
How Lost, How Restored
Just published, a new editio at lir. Culvert
welts Celebrated Dowty on he radical cum et
SrRRxAroRanatA or incapacity induced by excess or
early indiecretlon.
The celebrated author. in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' suece?stul
practice, that the alarming consequences of self.
abuse may be radically cured • pointing out a mode
of cure at once simple, certain and effectual, by
means of which every sufferer, no matter what his
condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, pr
vately and radically.
tor This lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every mania the land
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad
dress, post-paid, on receipt of four cents, or tw
postage tamps. Samples of Me iiciee free. Addrei
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO
41 Attu Street New York
st OIi;: Box 45D 4fiSE 2
wawa; YM
Who la Weak, Nervous, Debllltated,
wholnhis Folly and Ignorance has Tri-
fled awash Vigor of 'Body, Mind and
Manhood, causing exhausting ",rains etpoa
She Fountains of Life. Headache,
Reokaohe, Droadful Droams, WeaElneae
t Memory.
Bashfuinesa. ii Society,
limples upon the Face and The the Effects
akadmg to Early Debay, Co `stem_ ption
1 insanity wilt Snddiniooutasgg oiflo o. 23 a
oculus dere. p Youthful
Thor restore the Vital Power in old and
ung, strengthensandinvigorates the E$f8 in
I d Howes bu,ldr&up that
hmuscular system
rani arouses into action the 'whole physical
ewerggyy of the human freme. With our specific
No. 28 the most obstinate, case can be cured in
three mouths, and recent ones in less than thirty
days. Eao�h package contains two weeks treat.
mIdeatoNo. 24 . PriIsce an$4infeUmllibleeiseGuarauteod.Curefor:rll OurPrivspec•ate
Diseases no matter of how long stand- •
Ing. Sold under our written Guarantee to
effect a glare. Price 65. Toronto Medicine
Co.. Taron o.' Ont
AffseEs LADIES ONLY,
FRENCH REGULATION PILLS.
Far superior to Ergot, Tansy, Pennyroyal o'
Oxide. Endorsed by the thousands of ale
who nse theta MONTHLY. Never fail, Reftbv.
oath, INSURE REGULARITY, ' Pleasant anti
rffeetuai. Price, $2. Th"•onto rdedietne Co.
1•V'Ponto, lint.
11 THE
OF 'qp�,i 't�, 13XEuTER.
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