The Exeter Times, 1891-9-10, Page 2TIES, HUMAN AND DIVINE
EY IL FABJEON,
Author .k "Great Porter Square," "The Mystery of M, Felix," "Bread and
Cheese and Kis;es," Etc., Ete.
The First Lith:.—Supplied by Mr, Millington, of Shepherd's Husk
CHAPTER XV.
`+a leo" was my interest in the unfinished
story t , aadrelated, and so eager was I to
hear the conclusion, that I presented aayself
at the oldoliice in Surrey street at half -past
th
I fancied you would be early," said, Mr.
1ta^;ow. " Looks line old times having you
here again. The business of the oili,te is
over ftrr the day, anti we shall not be dist urb-
etl. Before I go on with my story I have to
give yon a piece of information and to tn.tke
a confession. The information is that I have
thrown up the commission, so fa. as Mr.
Louis Redwood is concerned. I wrote a let-
ter to him this mornin,enclosing the twenty
pounds he left with me, and saying; )hat 1
could not attend to his business. He will
he wild at ray refusal, and, as a Williams'',
who thinks no emelt beer of himself, will
send me au impudent letter in reply. I'll
put up with that."
"Ian glad you've thrown hint over," I
said. "It isn't only that it wouldn't be ex-
actly the correct thug to work one cheat
against another, in a manner of speaking,
but Mr. Redivood is an infernal acoundrel,
and 1'd rather hinder than help hint in'tnyof
his schemes."
" He'll have no difficulty ingetting me
hely else to take up the affaiso
r," said :tar.
1>t+low, " but we bold what threads there
ate. and it will be a hard job to werk with - 44 a " I will try as hard as I can, doctor,"
oat them. fly confession is soon. n elle. 1 I say, " not to forget."
It a „e spoken of ehent number one, for whoa} " , " Now I have hopes of you." he says,
realty working aY a gentleman. I "and I shall leave you till the evening, '
n 4tarr't to havemislt•,l you ; client unsafe But 1 call to him not to go yet ; that
'•..,• ., a lad; ." there is something forgotten, Ile puts
down his hat and stick, and inquires what
it is.
at r "' on spoke of a duty to othera," I
" "' .Vlio are the others. doctor ?" I ask.
„c " First, the living," ho answers, speak
dug very slowly. He speaks so incompliance
with My request : when people speak quick.
to me now 1 cannot understand thein 1
ge: confused. Even as it is, I often have
to repeat what they say, to snake sure.
Ctrst, the living,"1 say, "Give the
living a name."
" Ile has one," says the doctor.
Your friend,"
.a a "Have 1 a friend," I ask, "here in
this Meek land •"
" • " You have,'- he answers. " Clear
your mind of disordered fancies. The land
is not black ; it is the brightest in the world.
You are a lady of
good education
and
natu al intelligence ' give your alt t i s fair
pla'3 "" Never inind the land," I say," never
minds my education and intelligence, Name
my living friend."
"' " Mr, Clifford," he says: " Surely
you do not forget 1"
44 4 ,t 0, Mr. Clifford," I say. " Ito, I do
not forget.' How can l forget, doctor, with
ouch abilities anti intelligence as mine?"
44 ' "That is much hatter," soya the doe.
tor. " Keep it always before you that you
have intelligence and abilities, and that you
:neon to exercise them—they are the gifts of
God, retnember--and then you will not for-
get.'
I Nodded. It did t seem to rade to be
pa t t,ut, and it was a mistake in a personal
prim a:tnany one might have made. Daring a
t,tiottsilen.'othatensued Mr. R.srlowo-'cupi-
ed himself in arranging a number of p.gtere
which he itittent al to read or refer to. 1 lee,*
were torn scraps, some of them. maul' writ-
teu upon pit,•. sof paper picked upatpjrtrent-
ly at hap ha, ars. and pen and paned. appear-
ed to have been indliscriminately need.
Ani ,n;; theta were several sheets of letter
and note paper, soiled anti ereesed ; part of
tate writing was large : part ;-cry small and
tine t and the whole ttollectinn was evidently
the work of a person or persons who did, not
taw proper writing material always at
command. The various pieces and nicer+ of
say.
.t 4 44 Yes," he answers.
"r " And then yeti s;riti, "First the liv-
ing,"aud yon gave hint a name."„ 4 ” gerfeetly correct," he says. " Your
halls getting clearer,"
""'that is not all,"'I say. "Mfr. Clif-
ford is only one, and you spoke of others.
Who follows the living Ctiftord? "
" • lie hesitates a moment Itafore lie
speaks."
t,4it Yon wi1 t soonholdtryo t bresat
gift boat Gad." a
" t ! autrot the anguish that is about to
lrtper• were numbered in red ink, and this overpower me ; I can be strong even now
.sign in order I judged was the work of :lir. • sometunes of a strength born to black bit -
Barlow. terness.
" I sew client number one this morning," " 4 " Another of God's gifts 1" I cry. "1
,,
ups told her that I was disclosing am truly blest. How grateful ,[ ought to
he artic'nhars of the story to a friend who be. ' l , says,
be useful to one rat 'tile inquiry. Her "` oto aro truly y blosscdl" he sa Y ,
'nSs,°er was that I could do exactly as I with gentle voice and mocking eyes; I can
p'eased, and that I cou Id manage the off ti fathom hidden meanings. " S.rou will be
to •toy way that suggested itself to me. All grateful ,
that site aJka at present is that I shall track I turn from him ; I candler bear to look
Mr. Gifford, if he is alive, and let her know at his face, seemingly so kind. He is at the
whin e be is. to he found. There iasomething
of perhaps mare importance than the ilia-
t•+rreryof Mr. Clifford hanging to the matter,
and hoth my Aleut and I are thiukinir of it,
thoraili we have not spoken plainly about it.
We shall presently, I dare say, but to find
Mr. Clifford is the first step. Now, Millings
ton, I put it to you straight. Shall we
vontinne to act as partuersin this job, or
shall we work independently of each other?"
"Continue to act together," I replied.
" I can't see anything wrong in the part.
nerahip,' said Sir. Barlow, thoughtfully.
"Since we parted last night I have been
seriously considering it, and looking at it
from all sides. You have already, learned
something from me that may assist you, and
you will presently Iearn a great deal more;
and I. as 1 believe, have already learned
something from you that may assist one.
The difference is this; that what you have
gained bas been gained directly, from what
I have told you: and that what I have
gained has been gained indirectly, from
what you have told me. My version of the
story is the true one ; yours the false, You
will be able to go to Mr. Haldane, if you
care to do so—for the option, I take it, will
be yours—and say, ' I can now tell you
something of the history of Adeline Ducroz
after the separation in Paris between her
and Mr. Julius Clifford." I may be able to
go to my client and inform her where Mr.
Clifford is to be found. Each of us, then,
will have executed his commission, and
what consequences may follow, and what
further commissions may he offered to us,
are not, at present, matters for our consid-
eration. This being understood, I will go
on from where I left off last night.
"After her unsuccessful search for Ade-
line in London and Paris Mrs. Kennedy re-
turned to America. During her absence
door.
" 4 " Come back ! " I cry.
"He comes at ouce, and sage, " Well ? "
- "' " You said just now I was a lady.
Why do you mock me? "
"4 4tI clo not mock you," he says.
"Heaven forbid I should stock you 1'
""" Do not speak so =MIL of heaven and
gifts of God," I say. "You know I am not
alady.You know 1 am a shameless wo-
man 1"
"'He sits by my side; he takes my hand ;
he preaches a sermon upon the ways of life ;
he makes light of sin ; he says these things
are common, and that I must not take it so
inch to heart. I tear my hand from him.
"' Go 1" I cry. " Leave me before I coo
you a mischief 1"
"He is gone, and I am alone. I will not
think of what he says—I will not, I will
not, t will not 1 All that 1 will endeavor to
do is to forget. I know what will deaden
my sense,w* will help me 4to forget."
" ' There was a conversation in my room ;
they thought I was asleep. I lav still, de-
ceiving them ; they spoke in low tones, but
I heard every word.
" "'Is she any better l" It was Clifford
who spoke.
" ' She is no better, and no worse."
The doctor was speaking. " She loses con-
trol of herself."
" 4 " Will she die ?"
"' "It is impossible to say. Life and
death are more in her hands than mine."
"' " The usual cantis that life and death
are in God's hands."
"' "I do not employ the usual cant. I
am guided by material facts, by cotnlnon
sense."
"' They spoke in French ; thanks to my
education I understand the language, and
some communications from the unfortunate l Herman as well. Would it have been better
young woman had been received by D1r. I for me if I had been a gutter child ? I am
Kennedy, and after her return other coin- -a gutter woman ; I have made myself one.
munications reached them from time to time. i Who can say mine has been an idle life ?
These communications cannot be described I If she dies there will be an inquest ?"
as letters, for, except upon the envelopes, Clifford again.
they are not addressed by naive, nor do they 1 "' "It cannot be avoided."
bear an signature ; but the are indubitably1 And I shall have to give evidence ?"
in Adeline's hanwriting, although thI " i " You will be questioned." 9
character oftliatwritingisstrangelyaltered. „< My name will be dragged in. ,
It is a wonder how some of these coin- ( The doctor dopa not answer. My eyes
munications reached their destination, eo , are closed, but I can see him shrug his
imperfectly were they addressed, and there shoulders. Clifford's name will be dragged
is more than a reasonable likelihood that . in— his name, thatheisalwayspratingabout!
some must have miscarried.-Thepapers you His "sone—Itis honour !°' i will not be.dis-
see on the table here are the communisations °graced ! You shall not disgrace me !" How
of which I am speaking ; they were handed i many times has he said that to me? I shall
to me by my client, and it has taken a great not disgrace him ! Has he not disgraced
deal of labor to arrange and decipher them. ( me ! But what does that matter ? I am
In places they were almost illegible, and, only a woman. He i a gentleman. Ile has
where I could, 1 have written in the - words said it to one a hundred times. " I am a
wluch were most likely used, or intended to
he used. The chronological arrangement
was difficult, but I think I have managed it
fairly well. With this explanation I make
a start.
gentleman ; remember that !" ;res, he is a
gentleman. He has behaved to me like one.
And if I die, and he is questioned, as the
doctor warns hila he will be, some doubt
may be thrown upon she title he claims,
That is his fear. He thinks ever of himself,
CHAPTER XVI.never of me. How long ago is it, when 1
"' The doctor has been lucre. He tells was living in the happy home with which I
was not contented, that a young girl in our
me I have been very ill, and that I must take• neighbourhood was as I am now? She came
care of myself. I know I have been ill, but back with her load of shame. She was
what is the use of taking care of myself? I spurned—flouted at; in the end she disap-
ask this question of the doctor. Hesays it geared, no one knew where. And the
is a duty. gentleman who had dragged her down walk --
"'"Duty 1" I cry. " To whom ?" ed about with a smiling face. No one re-
"' L To yourself," he answered. "To preached him, no one. He was received in
others."
society, mothers allowed him to associate
oris
I keep on repeating these
words in .with their daughters; he spoke at public
in my mind, over and over again: " It is a .meetings ; he was honoured, respected.
duty," I say"to myself, to others." The And she ! poor Mary Sternholder-where
doctor, all this time, standing and looking- was that low spirit wandering? What was
down on me. her end? What will be mine?
'" " But I do not care for myself," I say - "' The conversation between' Clifford and
presently the doctor went on. r
Then clo not consider youself, he Said the doctor, << You wish her to
answers ; :` consider others," ?"
' Irepeat t,'a last two . words over and "' " Of course 1 wish her to live,'' said
over. nail, In any mind, "Consider others Clifford: " Do you think I have no heart?"
--consider others --consider others." " " Do everything in your power," said
f
Clifford, "She takes too gloomy a view of
her situation. I will see that she is coin-
fortably provided for. She would be. happy
if it was not for her vile temper."
4 " She is young enough for happiness,"
said the doctor.
"If all girls were like her" said Clifford,
"it would be unbearable. You know what
life is."
" 4 " Yes," said the doctor, " I know,"
"' Ilia voice was quite callous, and yet
his nature is not unkind. It was man of the
world speaking to "ton of the world.
They could have put their experiences side
by side, and compared thens agreeably, I
dare say. Since I left my home I have
learned much. . - Bitter knowledge -bitter
experience! My punishment is just; but
should not the man be punished as well as
the woman ?"
"Yon eau do something," said the doctor,
" towards helping her to a healthier frame
of mind. Treat her with gentleness;
humour her ; sympathise with her ; win her
back to cheerfulness, Are her parents'
living ?"
" a " She is au orphan."
"'True, The good souls who called me'.
their daughter are not my parents. They
adopted me as their child, awl reared andl',
educated; nee, not out of charity, but out of
pure goodness of heart, How have 1 repaid
them Y'
" a " Has she only you to depend upon?"
asked the doctor,
"' "I suppose so," replied. Clifford, fret-
fully,
" 'It hurt him to acknowledge it.
"Follow my advice," said the doctor,
""and all will bowel!. They suffer more or
less when the parting comes, if the separa-
tion .is not of their own sacking. Which
sometimes happens."
"4 "I wish it would happen with her,
said Clifford ; but alts rtes no independence
of spirit. If I were a woman I would not
be tied to a ratan who wanted to gat rid of
me?"
" 4 There be sppoke his mind, thinking I
did not hear. 1lo had netoaid it so plainly
to my face, but I knew it all the time.
" s " As site does not choose to leave you
of her own accord," said the doctor, " you
have a certain respousibility."
"' "I cannot do more than offer to pro-
vide for iter," said Clifford, and his voice
got savage. "If she knows what's good for
her she will consent to what I propose.
What more can a woman want,"
" a What more,' Love, faithfulness, truth,
honor, Clifford looks upon woman els a piece
of merchandise, to be bought and sold.
I know 'IOW ru/li:lent of the world to know
that this traffic is pursued in the open
market, but then both buyer and seller'.
bargain with their eyes open, Does Clif-
ford dare to think that I belong to the
allatnelcss crowd? If he does, why did he
swear tom that should b his e alta I hau d a is wife , •wit
Y.
did he make me believe that I was his wife?'.
And now, now, he tells me that lie lied to
rate, that he deliberately deceived me. What
does such a man deserve?
" The doctor went away ; Clifford and 1
were left alone. He came to my bedside ; I
didnot open my eyes, but I saw him gazing
at me. The silence was terrible ;I could not
bear it.
"' 4' Who is there?" I murmured, pre-
tending that I had just awoke.
" d " It is I, Clifford," leo answered.
a«Have you been here long ?" 1 asked.
I have this moment come in, he
Qaid.
"' " Even in such a simple matter as
this he could not speak the truth. He in-
quired if I was any better, and I said yes,
lying to lum as lie lied to one.
" i "81141 we talk sensibly together?" ho
asked.
"' " Say what you please." I answered.
"""I must leave Paris," he said. " Int•
portant business calls me away."
"' " Very well, Clifford. I will go with
you."
" 4 ' You are not strong enough."
"' "I am quite strong enough. Do we
leave tomorrow?"
"' "Yon cannot accompany me. I will
arrange so that you shall be comfortable.
There, there 1 Don'bmake things worse than
they are." -
" "Do you think they can be worse ?"
"' " Are you going to be unreasonable
again?"
,
" " I have never been unreasonable. i
ama human being like yourself. You vowed
and swore to me—"
" He interrupted me with, " No more
of your whining. I'm sick of it. Ion will
drive me away in anger. What will you
do then?"
"' " What will I do then?" I Dried.
"Publish your treachery to the - world !
Make your name, that you're so proud of,
a bye -word ! Drag you down to the level
to which you've dragged me !"
" i4 You will?" he exclaimed, with
white face and set teeth.
"t"Iwill 1"
,c 4 He dashed out of the room, leaving
me alone with my despair. It is at these
times that I seek oblivion. -
Solitude is awful to me, and he knows it.
I crept out of bed, and sought my solace. I
drank glass after glass. I laughed, 1 sang,
!tried to dance, and then I fell to the ground
and forgot everything
"' If you receive this, you, whom I called
mother once, but dare not call so now, pity
and forgive me. You will shudder et .my
words, but I have imposed it on myself as a
penance to write what comes to me to write,
though it shows the blackness of my soul.
And I shall find a way to send it to you,
however strict is the watch they set upon
me. -I shall disguise nothing that 1 can re-
member; I shall write nothing that Ibelieve
is false ; I shall not seek -to excuse myself,
nor tv make the degradation into which I
have fallen less than it is. This is the pun-
ishment I shall inflict upon myself.
"' " 1 think I should have been a better
woman if I had not been so deceived, but it
is only a thought, and perhaps I ant delud-
ing myself. I could never have been as you
are ; your soul is white, mine is not ; but I
should never have been what I ani now,
what I have been driven to by Clifford. • I
have seen good women with children about
them, women who have never been led into
sin with honeyed words by smiling men, and
I might have been worthy to walk by their
side rad I not met with Clifford.
"' I have not told you before ; I will tell
you now.'
"'Long before we started for America he
wanted me to leave you, but I refused;
though I loved him with all my soul. "Why
do you refuse," he asked, " if you love me
as you say you do ?" "It is right," I replied'
" that I should be married from my mother's
house." " I do not like your people," he
said; "and they do not like me. What can
it mat where here we are married ?" gave ave to
ter
d ked whenwe should be mar-
ried.so far, and as ar
ried. "Bye and bye," he answered. '" But
when ?" 1 urged. " Bye and bye," he
answered again. "Leave all to me. Make
your preparations, and we will go away and
be happy to -morrow night. Say nothing at
home.' I did not yield, though he pressed
me hard, and awoke, he would deal honour-
ably by me. The influence of yourood
teaching was upon. me then, and guided me
aright. The strength of that influence was
proved by my hare for Clifford and by what
bAli TT'S LONDON ALE AB STI
AWARDED
GOAD illEDAL AT INTERNATIONAL III I� 3
JAMAICA, 1891.
Only .war�l _ 4 old ilJedal Awarded ' o r Ale to Canadian
Exhibitors.
JOHN LABATT, LONDON
or United States
4
CANADA.
I suffered in refusing him. Then he came to
London, and he sought and found ine there.
And still Impressed me to fly with him, and
still I refused. When you told. me that we
were to go to America I was overwhelmed
with despair et the thought of lasing hint,
and I said I would not go with you, On
•
that night 1 mot him by appointment and ..
informed lam o£ your plaits. He coin- Dr Mors f Indian
mended me for my spirit, and proposed that
I should go with hum at once and not return
home ; but when I spoke again of marriage
his u,ly reply was that I moat trust him en -
WORTH TI1EIRWEIGHTINOLD
tirely, and that he would be true and faith-
ful to me. "I will wait for you in London,
and when - ou are ready to "tarry: inc I will
be yours. ' He protested that had no
confidence itt him, and that he would be
satisfied with nothing less than my immedi-
ate consent to his proposal. "You must
choose," he said, "'between me and your
people. If you go from me tonight I will
never see you again." I did choose, though
my heart was almost broken loving hire as
I did. I returned home, and told you I
would come withyou to America, You will
remember all this,
" am interrupted, and. must wait till 1
am alone to continue ; but I will inauage to
put what I have written into the post, 30
that you may know, if you never hear from
ire again,that I did not fall without a
struggle. ,
(Td) BE CosTri 1:imA. )
BIGHT MEN LOST.
Anti Twenty Qtisert Have n Desperate oarb,
ile for Lire
RAW vg, Sept. bar,. -Tate new grain laden
steamer I)annuury, Capt. MoSlarran, from
New. York for Antwerp, was capsized in the
great hurricane of Saturday,' %V miles front
Halifax and sunk. Eight of the crew were
drowned. The survivors, ''t) in number,
escaped in the life boat after battling with
the elements for three days in the open beat
without food or water, and aullering terrib-
ly from exhaustion. They wore picked up
by the Gorman oil tank steamer Rana and
Kurst and lauded hereto -night. Capt. Mc -
Marren looks badly battered after his great
fight with fate. Ile tells a thrillingstory of
the battle for life when the ship went down.
All the loon had on life preservers, but there
was only one boat left and she was filled.
Those who had presence of mind swam to
her, and she was baled out with nu empty
whisky case. The other eight, including the
first ":ate and chief engineer, wore never
soon after the ship capsized, and were either
killed in the wreckage or carried down by
the auction. Capt. bfoMarran says the hur-
ricane was of onlya few hour's duration, but
raged with groat fury while it lasted. The
Dunnuirry was a new ship on her third voy-
age. The survivors are semi -naked and
penniless.
An Unlucky Oarpenter.
The Court of the Seine passed sentence on
three young ruffians who attacked a poor
carpenter on his way home at night and as-
saulted and robbed him. The poor fellow,
slightly the worse for liquor was walking
home when one of the ruffians came up to
him and shouted : " Give us your money.
If you move, we'll kill you.' Meanwhile
one of his comrades came up, flourishing a
knife. The carpenter resisted. He was
knocked down, searched by two of the
band, while the third one held his legs.
They managed to got hold of his purse, con-
taining a sunt equal to 50 cents. The un-
fortunate victim held on to his purse so hard
that they hacl to bite his hand in order to
make him let go. When they had taken it
from hint they stuck a knife in his chest.
The carpenter submitted to three operations.
His left lung is seriously injured. At the
trial it was with difficulty that he testified.
Before leaving the court he asked whether
some assistauce could not be rendered him.
"I have four little children," he said. "I
can't work any more, and I am in great
distress."
Two of the banal wore condemned to penal
servitude for life, and the third one for
twelve years.
nOJiSUSIP rLUNCU1tEU
A,, old physician retired from Practice,hav
ing had platted in his hands by ,an East India
misstc,„nry thoformula ot asimple vegetable
remedy for the speedy sad p :ran inentoure for
Consumption, Bronchitis. Catarrh, Asthma and
all thro atand lung nffoolions, also li positive
and radical mare for nervous debility and all
nervous oomplaiuttt, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
cases. has felt it his duty to make it known to
his suffering follows- Aotuatod by this motive,
and a desire to releive human suffering .I will
send free of • charge, to all who desire it, the
recipe in German. Preach or English, with
full directions for preparing and lasing. Sent
bi' Mail by addressing with stamp. naming
this paper. W. A. NOYl7S, 82a. Powers' Block
Roohester. N. Y.
ea
He (lathed Lots of "Bait.”
Young Mr. Fitts—" What in the world
did you mean by sending an express wagon
to ;poet me when I carne home from my fish
ing trip? How many carloads' of fish do you
expect a roan to catch in one day?" .
Mrs. Fitts--" I—I wasn't thinking about
the fish. I did not know, whether• you would
be able to Walk home."
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and whit is the result?—at firs t,onlya slinhtdiference
Is perceptible in its time -keeping, but wait you ; as
the obstruction grows. the irregularity becomes
greater until at Int, what could have been rectified
with little trouble, in the beginning, will now require
much care in thoroughly cleansing the entire warks.
Solt'slahuman life—a slightdorangement Is *legs
i
lected, it grows and increases, mperceptibly at first.
thea rapidly, until what could in the beginning,
have been cured with little trouble, becomesaluios2
fatal. To prevent this, I advise all to purify the
system frequently, by the use of hiarse'e Pills, awl
so preserve vigor and vitality. fit
Yours faitbfuil ,
Arwar t.,
The Travellers' Safc•Olined.
AtlaGAt vis Polo. N.S., jai. i','go.
W. if. Coxsraca, Brockville, Out.
DEAR Six,—For many years, 1 have bs.•enafirm
believer in your "Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pins
Not with a hind faith, but a contidence wrought by
an actuat personal experience of their value and
Merit. My business is such that I spend much of
my WOO away from home, and I would not con -
sides ray travelling outit complete without a box of
Mosses Pills, Yo s c .hlclkdrts,
A valuable Article setts lertt.
DoRannois HARBOR.,N.S., Jan, S3, '90-
W. II. Coit:Tecs, 13rccktilic,nt.
Dunn Sia,—This i, to ertlify that I deal in Patents
Medicines, including ;;"dans kinds of Pills. I sell
more of the 1)r. 8lors••', Indian Root Pills than of all
d
the otherscomburtL Their sales 1 Mai
creasing. Your::, &r.
Q
N. L.'Ntcnoi.so;t.
S
t��►
NO • 'Eltt:lt: YB id !all)ne . '. Yorifcreat ..,:
TC.5c7 tions guaranteed. Snlnrp and tlxpenoes Paid.
han advantages to beginners. Steak oomploto, with fast -selling speolaltles.
OIITFI►' PI3EE. WPe m a:mantes auhst dee advertise. Wrlto Z11i5OW (
BT.OTAEI IN. Nriraervdnon. Toronto. On9,l'rhtshouse Isreliable)
PUREST, STRONGEST, REST.
Contaics no Alum, Ammonia, Lime,
Phosphates, or any Injuriant.
CONSUMPTION.
I have a positive remedy for the above disease; by its
toe thousands of eases o! the worst kind and Of long
standing have been cured. Indeed so strong is 7„y. faith
In iia etikaay, that I will send TWO BOTTLES FREE,
with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease to any
sufferer who anima me their EXPRESS and P.O. addrea%
T. A. SLOCUM, M. C., 186 ADELAIDE
ST.. WEST, TORONTO, ONT.
CAR EW
•
999��l�
'LAR
PILLS.
Sick Headache and reeve all the troubles t.: •'
dent to a bilious state of the system, suca: •,
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress a.'••
eating Pain in the Side, &c. While their moa•
remarkable success Las been shown in curing
SICK
Headache, yet CARTER'S LITTLE Javan PILLS
are equally valuable in Constipation, curing
and preventing this annoying complaint, while
they also correct all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels.
Even if they only cured
EAD
Ache they would be almost priceless to rhos,
who suffer from this distressing complaint:
but fortunately their goodness does not end
here, and those who once try them will find
these little pills valuable in so many ways that
they will not be willing to do without them.
But after all Sick head
ACHE
is the bane of so many lives that here is when:
we make our great boast. Our pills cure 15
while others do not.
CARTEa's Lentz Livse. Pius are very smt
and very easy to take. One or two pills maks
a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action
please•all who use them. In vials at 23cents;'
five for $l. ' Sold everywhere, or sent by ;nail.
Oa= IISOIandl Go., New Yorke
kali Psi Small Da Small hri &
SHILOH'St
CONSUMPTION
CURE.
The success of this Great Cough Cure is
without a parallel itt the history of medicine.
All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos-
itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can suc-
cessfully stand. That it may become known,
the Proprietors, at an•ennrmous expense, are
placing a Sample Bottle tree into every home
in the United States and Canada. If youhave
a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for
it will cure you. If your child has the Croup,
or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief
is sure. If you dread that insidious disease
Consumption, use it. Mk your Druggist for
SHILOH'S CURE, Price to cts., so cts. and
$1.00. If your I.undgs are sore or Back lame,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price es cts. -
Sue= ;WA ?.Mt.r,r,hsv,•t,-ea m,d-at
wink for u.. by Aures 1'na,. Austin,
i..,v. n„1 .Ino. nvnu.-l.,1.1,, Otto.
• rut. 4„hots nrrd.•ingn,a e11. Why
o•r your scan„urn rotor *S02.20 a
:nm,t4. Too ...‘111. Alit, work and Hoe
et aims, o hero: aro. Even Lr-
gim,er, it-,-i,a:y :esetee rims, 58 to
310” tiny. Alt eg5..'t Om you hvw
and star, }..n.1. m, „ort. Lt,in,: Uma
or all the ihno. Ha„ money for aark-
era, rslloro unkuoH-n a 14 111584.
TAM' nod ,v,n,det Stet. i'artirulnt .e•c.
115.11,011/t tt Ott. Ce., tient Set> Pm'itasi,r,,ln=•,t
SEE,i.
EMULSION
COMPOUND
SRO C 1T
136 Lexington Ave.
New York City, Sept. 19,1883.
..a•� used the Flan -Seed Emulsion in several
- • Chronic Bronchitis, and the early stages of
and have been well pleased with the results.
JAMES K. CROOK, M.D.
ANSU Ti =► ��
Brooklyn, N.Y., Feb. 14th18
h• re used your Emulsion in a case of t'ht
(coa^:.mption) with beneficial results. where pal
csrd not use Cod Liver Oil in any form.
J. H. DROGi.', M.
EMUS PROSTRATION
Brooklyn, N. Y. Dec. 20th, 1883.
van strongly recommend Flax Seed Emulsion as
x epful to the relief and possibly the cure of all Lung,
iroachial and Nervous Affections, and a good goo•
.,cal tonic in physical debility.
JOHN P. TALMAGE, M. D.
ENERALDE ILI.TY
Brooklyn, N. Y„ Oct. 10th, 1838.
I regard Flax Seed Emuision as greatly superior to
the Cod Liver Oil Emulsions ao generally !n use.
D. A. GORTON, M. D.
WASTING DISEASES,
1871P st 84th
St.
New York, Aug. 0, I
888
I have esti your Flax -Seed Emulsion Compound
in a severe ease of
Mal -nutrition and the result wee'
mote than hoped for—it was marvelous, and coil-
tinuous. I recommend it cheerfully to tho pprofession''
and humanity at large. 1,1. H. GILBERT, M.D.
RHEU I
� AT S
Sold by Druggists, Prlco $1.001,
FLAX -SEED EMULSION COs
35 1•i'ro4.--,.- s ! *Temp yo "re
For sale by W. E, Cocheneaur. Exoted