The Huron Expositor, 1901-02-22, Page 6a
G
- TILE
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY
Cenuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Wet Sear Signature of.
See
aCEInsiiss Wrapper Below.
'Vein entaXI and as ears7
tektU sugar.
FOR1EASACIII*
FOR DIZZINES6
FOR BILIOUSEO..
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIL,
FOR THE COMPLEXION
aprigui _itialuersu siorre7ava
CARTEKS
ITTLE
I VEIR
P1 UM.
*VT 094;tel#
CURE SICK HEADACHE*
�l
0
a
• S
VETERINARY
roHAIf.ittrk..Y.t. Y . z., runiuc game..“.....! ..... ........—,.
I Veterinary 'College. A Idiseafies of Domenti
iimals treated. Calls promptly attended to an
sargee moderate. Veterinary Dentistry a specialty
Mee and residence on Goderich etreet, one do
ae of Dr. Scott'e office, Seaforth. 11124
LEGAL
JAMES L. KILLORAN,
arriater, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Not r
ublie.: Money to loan. Office over Plokard's El x
,In Street, Seaforth. 16'
R. S., H AYSI
arrIster, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Pub lc
)11citor for the Do"... inion Bank. Office—in rear c
,orainion Bank, Sea .rth. Money to loan. 123.
r M. BEST, Bs:rester, Solicitor, Conveyano i
I • Notary Public). Offloes up stairs, over C. '
apst's bookstore, Main Strut, Seaforth, Ontario.
182
A E.:;TRY BEATTIE, Barrister, Solicitor, o c
a Money to ::,...a. Office--Cady's Block,
att. 679t'
--`4 MIAOW & GARROW, Barristers, Solicitore, 0 c
Jr Cor. fiamiiton St. and Square, Goderich, 0 1
.,. J. T. GARROW, Q. C.
1676 CUAILLES CARROW, L. L. B.
,1 HOLMESTED, eueoeseor to the late firm c
.1 . MaCieughey & Hohnested, Barrister, Solioi .
oaveya,noer, end Notasy . Solicitor for the C
Han Bank of Commerce. Money to lend. Fa
I sale. Office In Soott's Block, Main Sir's
'earth.
DENTISTRY.
3.' F. BELDENo D. D.
DENTIST.
Rooms over :he Dominion Bank, Main Stre
aforth. 1691-tf
FIR. F. A, SELLERY, Dentiet, graduate of t
L./ Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, a
calor graduate of Department of Dentistry, Toronl
Diversity. Office in the Petty blook, Renee
rill visit Zurich every Monday, oemmeneing M
g,y, 'Tune it. 168
DR. R. ROSS, Dentist (suooessor to F. 1
Tweddle), graduate of Royal College of Den
urgeons of Ontz,rio ; first orass honor graduate i
oronto University ; crown and bridge work, a I
old work in all its forme. All the most mode
rethode for painless filling and painlese extraction ,
nth. All operations carefully performed. 3 fll
wecidlel old stand, over Dill's grocery, Seaforth.
1641
MEDICAL,
- Dr. John McGinnis,
Lon. Graduate London Western University, mem
f Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeo
office and Residence—Formerly occupied by Mr. WI
lokard, Victoria Street, next to the Cathollo Clhu
Ir Night calls attended promptly. 1468x1
A W. HOTHAM, M. D.'C. M., Honor Gradu
LA. ,, and Fellow of Trinity Medical College, GI
(nate of Trinity University*, Member of College
Play sicians and Sorg -cone of Ontario, Constance, 1
ario. - Office forra_rly occupied by Dr.C000er. 1
-
_ .
A LEX. BETHUNE, M. D., Fellow of the Ro
El College :of Physician's and Surgeons, Kingst
llooessor to Dr. Maokld. Mot lately clomp
ID/. Mackie!, .Mal., Street
-EoSeaforth. Reside
Corner of Vitoria Square in house lately 000np
L. .Danoey. 112
_
DR. F. J. BURROWS I
'ate reeldent Physician and Surgeon, Toronto G
rel Hospital. Honor graduate Trinity Universl
aember of the College of Phyelaione and Surgec
f Ontario. Coroner for the County of Hur
Mice and Residene—Goderloh Street, Eaet of 4
lethodist Church. Telephone 48.
188
DRS. SCOTT & MacKAY '
t
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Soderloh street. onooeite Methodist ohnroh.fieafo
."
1.
fif
ILn.th.
I3Y WOMAN'S WIT.
BY MRS. ALEXANDER.
CHAPTER XII•
" TOO LATE 137
The days of Mrs. Ruthven's dangerous
illness were the worst and most distressful
Lady Dorrington had ever known. She was
really anxious about the sufferer, and she
was infinitely annoyed by Marsden's unfeel.
ing indifference. Except for the one hur-
ried visit, he was content with a formal
daily bulletin; nor did he 'seem much con-
cerned if, by any aceident, that was delayed.
le was disgracefully heartless as an abstract
fact, and it would have a fatal effect upon
Marsden's chances when it came to the
knowledge of Mrs. Ituthven.
What was Clifford thinking of? Had he
discovered a mine? or had the reports
which had reached Lady Dorrington, and
been believed by her, as to his extravagance
and embarratiament, 'been exaggerated? He
was too trying 1 What was keeping him, in
London at such a time? Could there be
any truth in the absurd idea that Nora
L'Estrange was the attraction ?—a mere no.
body- -slenderly dowered, and nothing re.
markable in the way of beauty.
However, as time went by, Mrs. Ruthven
held her ground. There was more ten-
acity in the fragile -looking, slender little
woman than people thought, and at length
she was able to sit up a few hours, to listen
to Lady Dorrington when she read the more
intereeting paragraphs of the newspapers
aloud, and finally to read her- own letters.
But still. there was no intention on the part
of Marsden, apparently, of coining to offer
his congratulations in person. He wrote
kindly and cordially, but in a strictly friend.
ly tone, explaining that he was busy arrang.
ing his somewhat entangled affairseand the
preliminaries necessary for letting Evealeigh
on a lease of several years.
This letter was in itself a severe blow. It
was, however, as nothing compared to one
received next day from the watchful Cap-
tain Shirley. After expressing his delight
at hearing of her progress toward recovery,
his regret at not being on such terms with
Lord and Lady Dorrington that he might
venture to run down •and see her, he in-
formed his esteemed correspondent he could
now assure her that Marsden was positively
engaged to Miss L'Estrange. He was with
her and her step mother every day, and all
day. Finally. he (Shirley) had been' in- a
celebrated jeweler's shop in Bond street,-
vvhere his attention was caught by an un-
usually fine ring, the design being two
hearts emited—one of rubies, the other of
diamonds. The Shopman said it was, he
fancied, an engagement ring, and made to
order. • He had scarcely finished examining
it when Marsden came in, and after ex•
changing a word or two with him, went to
the counter and asked if his order had been
executed, whereupon this very ring was
handed to him.
The next day Shirley had called on Mrs.
L'Eatrange, and was admitted, when he
saw the identical ring on Mies L'Estrange's
left thtrd finger. There waa but one infer-
ence to be drawn.
When Mrs. Ruthven read these lines she
felt as! if something enapped in her brain.
Her hart beat to enfficatian, and hereine
agination presented her with a confused,
broken, shadowy mass of pictures from the
past.
Was -this the result of all Marsden's im-
plied tenderness and admiration? Had he
'blinded her keen eyes, and deceived her
sharp observation? He should pay dear—
dear. And that careless, candid girl, whose
easy indifference was absolutely ineelent,
whose comparative poverity and obscurity
ought to have been a barrier to her advance-
ment, was preferred before her wealth and
beauty and carefully cultivated grace. It
was too maddening. .If she could destroy
both, she would.
— And now every one would talk! She had
been so Sure of becoming Mrs. Clifford
Marsden, of Evesleigh Manor—every one
knew that the marriage was expeoted—and
now to be deceived, cheated, deserted, for
a mere insignificant, half -developed crea-
ture! Mts. Ruthven felt murderoue. Her
head was dizzy, she passed a terrible night,
and next day the doctor was sent for in hot
haste, as his patient showed every symptom
of a relapse, and before twelve hours were
over, she was rambling' incoherently in .a
highfever.
She must have sustained a mental shook
of some description, the doctor said, bot no
one could surmise what had caused it. Mrs.
Ruthven had hed sufficient' foresight, feeling
terribly ill, to tear the litter into minute
fragments and burn them, and fromher
speech little oould be gathered save that she
te
of
n-
50
al
I0.
ed
ei
Cop
n -
y,
ns
n.
he
a. SCOTT, graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, end
' member Ontario College of Physicians nd
Surgeons. Coroner for County of Huron.
Q. lifecKAY, honor graduate Trinity University,
I. gold medalist Trinity Medical College, Member
College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario.'
- 14(0
Eureka
Veterin-
CAUSTIC BALSAM.
A Relia,ble and Speedy Remedy for Curbs,
Splints, Spavine, Sweeny, Etc.
It can be used in .ver. case of Veterinary Practice
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Sold by all druggists. Invaluable In the treatment
of Lump Jaw la catttle. See Pamphlet.
Prepared by—
THE EUREI:.' 7.17ERINARY blEDECIICE CO
London Ont. 1694-62
McLEOD'S
_ System Renovator
—AND OTHER -
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Mon of the Heart, Livs,r Complaint, Neuralgia, Los!
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LABORATORY—Goderich, Ontario,
J. MeLEOD, Proprietor and Iranti
Lett:trot
Sold by 1-, si„ Reseeoers;Seefertle.
isSietS
fever, or other almost mortal
sickness,. 'a man or woman
sometimesiwill gain a pound a
day from taking an ounce a
day of Scorr's EMULSION and
the gain be healthy.
The ounce gives streVh to
get the pound;'there is no
miracle in. it.
Body and mind are weak;
digestion is weak; and hunger
is ravenous.
SCOTT'S EMULSION Oi Cod
Liver Oil is the food tb • begin
and go on with. It furnishes
strength to digest a little easy
other food; and a little grows
to enough. But the- gain is
nearly all fat.
The bones had not lost
much ; the muscles had lost,
and had not got back their
strength ; they have lost there
bulk; the fat was all gone.
The fat has come back; the
muscle slowly recovers its bulk,
more slowlv its streno-th—the
buik of mw-cle was fat—and
the bones are about the same
as before.
It is SCOTT'S EMULSION of
Cod Liver Oil that starts the
body going ‘,gain -----give it time.
The genuine has
this picture on it,
take no other
If you have not •
tried it,- send for
free samplo. a-
greeable tast.,? frY,
surprise you.
SCOTT & BowNs'
talifamistre,
Toronto,
50c, and $;.0(');.all druggists.
-
att't be made by fo
ure blood can't be
ch. The blood 1811
nd organs of ' dige
. _1
iwe
ti bands and clean, her
ade by a foul atom- in• 8
ade by the stomach and
tion and nutrition. rem
When these Ilia
are diseased ee_81
they coreami- ,ve
nate every -Li"r-J
drop of blood nex
made from "
the food they four
act upon, and in a
this contami-
and
nation is car- Bwal
ried. through
the whole
body. It may
settle in the -
liver,kidneys, or
be.art or lungs, g
but the root
of the disease frmir
Is in the atom-
ach. Cure her
the stomach in,.
and yotl cure
t h e disease. abl
Dr. 'Pierce's °I1'
Golden Medict1 Di covery ciiree diseases 7:d
of the organs of di estion and' nutrition To
perfectly and per eanently. It purifie; Ban
the blood, and so b, curing the cause o
disease, cures an forms of disease iti wa
m
her
organs remote from the stomach.
Itor the past aixteerizears I ave had torpid not
liver and ndigestion nd trie many doctors °he
and patent medieines but I couldnot get,a cure,"
writes Mrs, Simeon Suggs, of Clyde, Sabine Par-
iah, La. ((Three months ago thoughtl would
try Dr. -1t. It. Pierce's Golden Medical D ve
and hiss 'Pleasant Pellets,' 1 got adz bottlesiCI
each and recei ed a good result a wee , an
to -day am our
tents were coat
disposed to be
bad taste in th
of dread or fe
Thsse synipto
sufferers from
Pierces Golde
ant Pellets' as
bottles, they wi
It did with ma.,
Dr.- Pierce' Ple
ieusness and sick
d stemd and wall. syn110-
tongue, specks before the eye,
toss and irritable, foul stomach,
tnouth, tired teeth% a feeling
'r, headache, yello* akin, •etc,
0 did not all appear at once. If
such troubles will take Doctor
. ,MediCal Discovery and 'Pleas-
. treat' in papaphlets wrapping
brin back the bloom of life as
1:1111111...
sant Pellets cur' e bll-
headache,
repeatedly ac
stealing her je
This relapse
to Lady Dorri
end to discove
"Some of th
she confided t
had never ha
the absence o
is very awkw
ing of her for
Still. the we
ingly, but aft
was very elow
of want of vit
All this ti
Marsden's w
grew quite a
mace.
He was him
ed. He took
by such a pa
turbed her on
He watched with in
opportunity f
tered himself
affection, and
there came at
doubt, when i
he was only
feared; eucla
exacting, unr
resist these m
of what he ha
theynndid.
Through al
tient, so coin
sionately fond
he longed for
rice, some .1
pleasure in
She did not lov
would be true
iised Shirley and othera of
els.
as a great additional trouble
gton, who was at her wits'
its oeigin.
se horrible letters, no doubt,"
her ,husband. "1 wish she
had hem;tat such a time
some confidential attendant
rd. You see, we know noth-
er life and connections."
lthy widow held on surprie-
r this pecond attack, recovery
and the doctors complained
ity.
e, in gray foggy London,
ingi, prospered, and Nora
clusto ed to his. daily pres.
11
elf cautious and self -restrain -
are net 'again to startle her
sionate outburst as had die-
t e da she had aocepted him.
nite care and tact his
win ing a areas, and flat -
was daily a vancing in her
ecom ng mor necessary, yet
terv ls tort ring spasms of
was orne i upon him that
liked, endure and slightly
in ome is ma e him savage,
a ona le. He strove hard to
oda, 14aowing well how much
buil up w eh infinite care
, Nora was s
heat, that he
44 her day by
'er tci show
t le tyrannie
e sense of p
him yet—
t him, and 1
On one poi
not Marry till
first year, an
to give way.
take place i
should not be
use in bringi
and question
but he promi
ington on th
intrude on he
"You ougl
else, Clifford,
A fortnight
no whisper
got abroad.
There was
Miss L'Estra
Marsden's weld
Mrs. L'Es
agreeably occ
and pleased
quietly the
anticipated e
notice how p
that her face
nervously if
her hands he
seemed to p
midst of this
from Floren
ever.
It happene
Marsden has
earnest reque
had started, i
his way back
little puzzled
sleigh, she h
was so necese
nor her step-
jeot to in t
thought she,
him to settli
was moreove
olear hie este.
sweet, so pa -
grew more pas -
day, even while
him some cap,
indicative of
wer over him.
ot yet—but she
ve would coine.
t Nora was eady, she would
she had attai ed her twenty.
en this Mars en was obliged
.As t iage was not to
media was anxious it
telked There was no
g at congratulations
upon afore the time,
e to Lady Doffing.
oon as he could
eiok guest.
before any one
way, and as yet
ngagenient had
,and Mx's. and
cely known in
e mar
ely, he
about.
rm of
them
peak t
subject; as
duti4 to her
t to t' 11 her
' urge
had e
f Mar
Nora.
ipped
den's
o one in tow
e w re sea
✓ nge was
pied N ith he
jell he surro
eenwh'le pre
ent, a d had
le and thin
ooked !ell eyee
suddenly epok
d nothing ver
oinise fair an
eonte tment
e, graver a
that he day
,recei red fr
t to g to her
tendi g to v
Mrs. L'Eetr
by Marsden's
d no idea th
ry to him.
uch and most
little daughter,
ndings, making
arations for the
little time to
ora had grown,
that she started
n to, and that
• steadily. All
• well. In the
Winton arrived
d gaunter than
he first called,
m his sister an
at once, and he
sit Evesleigh on
nge had been a
wish to let Eve -
t retrenchment
till, neither she
'aughter saw anything to ob-
is .proisosition. Indeed, Nora
would! prefer travelling with
e
g down in tie country; she
Most nxious that he should
e and etrieve hie fortunes.
-
ItURO EXPOSITOR
sow
FEBIWARY 224 1901
you 1" L
halve a slight oo ti,l scarce worth men.
ng," she return°, I.
nton slowly via drew his eyes from.
and, after looki g down for a minute'
lence, began to a k of Mrs. Ruthven
her illness, herir 'epee and her final
•ery. Then he poke of going to see
uncle, in Vorktl ite ; and they glided
y from one eubje t to another.
rising to say god night, he asked Mre.
tra,nge at what ar he ehould find her
day. -- '
I don't think I shell be in muoh before
Ihave a area ftil businese before me
visit to the dent:t with poor little Bea,
we are to ransack remer a for some re
to encourage her drooping spirits 1
about four, you !will find us at tea."
Very wed," he rOtlarned, and bid them
-night.
I do not think Ifreu are looking so ill,
," said Mrs. L' ,Istrange, when he had
O• h, no I It was only Winton's fancy,
e is nothing re1y the matter with
, ,
:
a 110011 as Mrs. L'Estritnge with Bea and
governess had departed, after an early
heon; Nora tookoebook and a comfort -
corner of the ao a, determined to think
of the story, w ith was interesting and
told, She felt nnaocountably weary,
was not at all surprised that Winton
ld have thought her looking ill. What
Ograteful, unaecountable creature she
--;
I , How happy inlost girls would be in
place I But elle Was going to read, and
think about herself. So, with an effort,
fixed her attent on on the page before
her, She had not r ad long, when the un.
ex seoed announce ent of "Mi. -Winton,"
ma, e her heart stanI till. Why --why had
he ome so early?. 11e started up in haste.
aus went to meet iin, reading in his ob.
ser ant eyes the aari questioning expres-
eio Which had str ok her the evening be-
for,ti
I am afraid Heei Will not be in j uat
yet," Raid Nora, with a friendly smile.
" Yes, I know I 4n rather early, but, if I
do 't interrupt you, I will wait," returned
W ntop, speaking note rapidly than usual.
H drew a chair n at her sofa, laying his
ha on the floor, bu Still holding his stick,
wi h. his:3h he see eel to trace the pattern
of the carpet. " 11w is your cold—bet.
te
t It seemed to her, he knew not why, for --
nate that
a ay as Ma
to hear him t
just once—i
without inte
present she
felt he was w
on the looko
mice. She
lifford should
k Wietov oa
ik with her
the eld, qui
have been oalled
ie. She longed
ep-mother, once
t sensible way,
euption. W en Marsden was
as never quite at ease; she
tolling her, that he was ever
t for her notice or her avoid -
dreaded slighting him, and
feared the pe. siona e delight which any lit-
-
Ile show of kindn se on her part excited.
To be still a d tra quil for an evening or
two was, ve y charming; though she was
distressed to and what pleaSure it gave her
to hear Wi ten's 'deep, somewhat harsh,
voice, to list ri even to his meat trifling re-
marks. Wh n—w en woulpi : he speak to
Helen, and ut. an ther fitial barrier be-
tween them ' The alhabserbing topic of
her own en a,geine t had 'prevented any
animadversio on inton's letter; more-
over, as Hele did ot make any remark re-
specting it, ore di not like to broach the
subject.
It was la , and Bea was beginning to -
say ,good -nig s t—a process 'which usually
lasted some tree-- hen Winton appeared.
He had only rrive that evening; and ap:
ologized for i trudi i g so late. •
Beatrice, of cour e, greeted him raptur-
ously, and h I: de arture tip the realms of
sleep was peetponed. Whert she had disap-
peared 'and t
round the ro
" It is all
only I miss s
ments."
"And the
L'irntrange.
"Have'yo
words, addre sed tc
look.
" No ! W y do
ill ?"
" f think y u do.
•
•
ey we
in and
ost li
me of
e quiet, Winton looked
said :
e being '1 at Brookdale,
he furniture and orna.
room s smaller," added Mrs.
beezj ill ?" were the. next
Nora, with:an earnest
_
you as ? Do I lo -)k
Loudon does pot agree
Y s, thank you.";
When do your tern to Brookdale ?"
' Our plans arc vry uncertain," returned
N ra, 'ooloring, for e knew it was Mars -
de 's ish they shotll4 remain in town and
an have a very quit wedding.
ow she wished one one would tell him
oh Was engaged to Clifford 1 There was a
pa se,while Nora s itght in vain for some-
th ngto say.
'Did Mrs. L'Eat age tell you I was
cli ed to go off etre g,ht to India with Col-
on 1 and Mrs. Rome ?"
Y e, she did."
B t I felt I eou clinot go without trying
1 ck in Lond "May I tell you
w y ?'
'H is going to onfide in me," thought
N rtainly, Mr. inton," she said, very
ki dl . "Perhaps I have some idea why
al ead
.33
i s ton, looked at
1
prse.'
u may have hough I doubt it."
A oth r pause, the teitli an evident effort
Whit n began, gro iig More coMposed and
co lee ed as he went on. "You may think
m a s resumptuous alio, but I will not lose
th fantest chance `f r any false pride. Miss
L' at ange, though we have always been.
go d riende, espeoi ly when I firat knew
yo , acknowledge you have never given
m an hope that ydu 1 would ever let me be
mire than a friend And lately, I have
i, agi ed, or rathe felt, that you were
oh ng d in Borne wa ; perhaps that ought
4o ha e been enough te silence me, but, you
• w s en a man's leole future hangs on
es' or, 'No,' it is ard to be content with
'
u oer sainty, and th re is a degree of eym-
p thy between us n some subjects. In
ah rt, I cannot leav without waking if there
is any hope for me, or," looking straight at
h r, ith solemnity, 'II love you well."
" e 1" exclaime Nora, who had listened
in int: easing amaze int. " Are you sure
you mean me?"
ho else could Mean ?" •
r. Winton," r sing to her feet in the
agony of that terri le moment, and white
even o her lips, " Ihave promisedto marry
Cliffo d Marsden in brua.ry."
i
Wi ton also arosel nd stood before her,
a gri , dark expl•e sion gathering in hie
face.
leler steadily, with stir-
- 01m1Pritri."'"11"lr
f A
" I. ever antioip t d this "—he broke off
abrurl ly. "Then lave only to apologize,
which I do most hu ly, for having intend-
ed my elf and my f e ings • on you. I ahall
troub
Th
"1
in a
scarce
" I'
heart.
6 you no mor .
re was a mome Cs silence.
in grieved to ig ieve you," said Nora,
nice so low nd trembling that she
heard herself
believe it, oi have a kind, true
I was pres niptuous in , hoping to
it, God grant vIrsden may make you
happ ! None can Wish you all possible
primp rity more waffnly than I do. Pray
forget that I have Momentarily distressed
you." He paused, and looked at her intent-
ly. ' Nora, are yeulfaint ? You tremble,
i
you c la hardly sten .1'
He made a moveirent as if to catch and
suppo t her.
" No, no I" the eprolaimed. "You must
go—y u must leave nee 1"
" I must, indeed, ' returned Winton. He
took nd gently kis ed her hand, aaid softly,
"1 w 11 never intru el on you again. Good-
bye, ear, good-bye 1" seized his het, and
was one. Then Nora sank upon the sofa
and b ried her facelin her hands, her heart
filled! ith the him: est despair. If he had
come sut three wee sl, even a fortnight ago
it!
Wh', was to beco e !of her? Was there no
eseap ? Could she bring him no comfort ?
The p in in her vo ce still vibrated on her
ear. yen if she oeuld break with Clifford
—he,, oo, loved her well, and she would not
willin ly hurt him ; but oh! how her heart
ached tor Mark Winton ! There was no
music in his voice, bet what a ring of truth
N rvoitis
DY PePska•
Inl this age of revous diseases, when
peop e on all side are falling victims
to n rvous. prost ation, paralysis, loco-
motor ataxia an - Other dreadful mala-
d:•3si it is a com ort to know that you
can urn to Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
(pill-) with abso ute assurance that it
willl horoughly uild up and revitalize
the f eble, waste [nerve cells.
Mr Joseph Ger tx, 22 Metcalf street,
Ottawa, Ont., w ites: "I was .nervous,
had 'headache a1 brain fag. I will
restless at night, nd could not sleep.
My appetite wa S Poor, and I suffered
frol nervous dyspepsia. Little businese
care worried and irritated me. After
having used Dr. qhase's Nerve Food for
about two montbS, I can frankly may
that I feel like al new man.
"MY appetite is good, I rest and sleep
Well, and this treatment has strength-
ened me wonderfUlly. Dr. Chase's Nerve
Foo0 is eertainlY the best treatment 1
ever used, and I ,tiy so because I want
to giye full credit Where it is due."
Dr.! Chase's Nerve Food makes the
blood rich, the nerVes strong, and re-
store' vigor to the whole system ; 50
cent., at all dealers', or Edneanson,
Bate & CompanyToronto.
Dr. Ch se's
Nerye Food
Slow
growth
of hair
comes
fronvlack
of hair
food. The
lila hair has
rs no life.
It is s arved. It keeps
coming out, gets
,thinn0 and thinner,
bald spots appear,
then 'ctual baldness.
Th only good hair
food
you
can
buy
is'
It
feeds
the `.Oots, stops
starvation, and the
hair grows thick and
long. It cures dan-
druff also. KOp a
bottle of it on 1 your
dressing table.
It always restores
color to faded or gray
hair. Mind, we say
always.),
v.0 • bottle. All druggists.
gi I have found your Rair Vigor
to be the best rentedy_1 have ever
tried for the hair. My hair was
falling out very bad, so I thought
I would try a 'bottle of it. 1 had
used only ono bottle, and My hair
stopped falling out, and it 1.iDOW
real thick and lottg.”
J. 810IIITTOAISTLE,
July 28N, 1A89814" . Yonkers, N. Y.
yer
ti*or
WeN• th. &Wore
He will send yon his bodele on The
Hair and Scalp. Ask btu& any eLtss-
non you wish about your nam, son
will receive a promvt answer free,
Address, Dn. J. O. AYER
Lowe% Vase.
1111•114
and sincerity!! His words were few and
simple, compered to Clifford's eloquence ;
but what earnestness they expressed ! How
did she come to believe so implicitly in
Winton's attachment to Helen? Surely
Clifford Marsden, who knew both before
Helen was married, he ought to know the
real facts.
Could Mark
for her ? No
various impoetant trifles indicative of his
interest in herself from the very beginning
of their acquaintanee, recurred to her pain-
fully excited memory. Why—why did she
allow herself to be so easily mislead? How
did Clifford come to be so deceived? Was
she not base to suspect her effianced hus-
band of tri:kery because she was miserable
herself? And if, as she believed only yes-
terday, Helen was attched to Winton the
round of wretchedness would be complete
Why had she been so precipitate ? Turn
which way she would, she was hemmed in
by the misery she had caused others. How
was she to bear her life? She must let
Winton believe in her indifference to him,
her love for Marsden. After all, her duty
and consideration ought to be for the man
she had promised to marry, when she
thought another was preferred by the man
she loved! Where could she turn for coim-
eel or comfort,? None could give it to her.
Her wisest, justest course, would be strict-
est silence as to Winton's amazing avowal,
Then there would be no disturbance. Helen
would remain on the same friendly terms
with Winton, perhaps he might learn to
love her. At any rate, she had always
heard that men never suffered much from
such disappointmente.
It was all too, too cruel! . To think that
through a mistake so slight, so easy to have
avoided, she had missed the road that led
to happiness—happiness • full, complete,
soul-satisfying—and made him she loved so
well suffer as bitterly as she did herself!
It was an hour of intense, blackest _de-
spair, a night of anguish to which there
would be DO succeeding eawn. To theior-
rows, as to the joys of youth there are no
to -morrows. In grief it indifnantly rejects
the idea of consolation, as being so heartless
as to forget, while the suggestion of prud-
ence in pleasure, less dark days may come,
is resisting with scornful certainty of per-
-manent bliss. To Nora the only possible
mood that could succeed her present suffer-
ing would be the numbnese and indifference
of mutual death! In the bitterness of her
remorse for her own hasty action, ehe wrung
her handle and the splendid engagement
ring, which Marsden had placed upon her
hand in addition to the signet he still
wished her to wear, fell to the ground un-
noticed.
At length she tried to think what she had
better do to hide herself from the kindly
inquiring 'eyes of her step -mother. She
could think of nothing more original than
the inexhaustible excuse—headache; but it
would not do to lie down in the safe solitude
of her own room. No 1 she dared not so in-
dulge herself. She would go out and ehop.
There was plenty to do in that way. She
rang, and called for the ever -ready Watson,
and explained that she thought the air
would do her good, and sallied forth, leav-
ing a message for Mrs. L'Estrange to the
effect that Mr. Winton had called and could
not come to tea.
It was dusk when she returned, feeling
utterly worn out.
" My dear Nora," cried her step -mother,
" here is a letter from Mr. Marsden. I
wonder what he would say if he knew that
you had let that beautiful ring he gave you
drop, and had not taken the trouble to pick
it up ?"
"Did I ?" with a bewildered look.
"Yee ! Bea trod on it as she came in. It
is fortunate she is so light."
"Ah ! my fraulein, it is not a good
omen I" cried the little German governess.
" Oh ! we must not talk of omen e How
did Bea behave at the dentist's, Helen ?"
" Like a little heroine 1" cried Mrs.
L'Eetrange, proudly, "and she has chosen a
proportionate reward—a monstrous Noah's
ark, with the moat accurately correct ani-
mals ever made out of wool and fur and
papier-mache. But, Nora, were you wise to
go out?'
"Yes, quite. My head ached fearfully,
now it, is better."
Winton have forsaken Helen
• that was impossible! And
Marsdeh had braced himself up for a
stormy in
or
„view with his sister.
Afte rafting reidessing his position, and
assurin imself there was no flaw in hie
armor, th t the amounts of his trusteeship
were i p dela order, he determined to an
-
pounce hi S intended marriage to the world.
The larEit person to be informed was Lady
Dorrin ten. That done, there was nothing
more tb fear.
He id not reach Chedworth till just in
time tc dress for dinner. There were one
or two country neighbors to share that re-
past, and the conversation Lady Dorrington
wishedto have with her brother was post-
poned till next morning.
Mar den observed that his sister looked
very gave and protentuons ; but that in no
;
way d mped hie spirite or lessened hisefforts
to am se and interest his sister's gUests,
ere peouliarily successful. He list-
ith lively attention to the details
errington poured forth respecting
thven's sufferivge and tedious re -
which
h
d
Lady=
Mrs.
oovery. She feared that the poor invalid
would scarcely be able to see him. Marsden
begges she might not be asked to do any -
thin ot quite agreeable to her.
4 6
ft is no question of what is agreeable,"
said a y Dorrington severely. 'It is of
what -111 be safest for Mrs. Ruthven. You
canno irnagine the weakness to which she is
redue d. Any relapse now would be fatal.
She is anxious to go away to the south of
Franc., or the Riviera, but I trust she will
not • o alone."
, she had much better get some
ii
please tl companion. You will find her one,
I dare say. You always have such a supply
of ad. treble persons Oil hand fitted to fill
every ossible position."
Lad Dorrington darted an angry, warn-
ing g mice at her brother, and addressed
him n More that evening.
Wh ir breakfast was over next morning,
as the frost was too hard for hunting, Mars-
den aentered into the billiard room, and
Wail necking the billiard balls about by.
himse f, when the inevitable message reach-
ed thhel boudoir."iy lady
II would be glad to see you, sir,
in
"1 lhave been waiting for you, this half
hour, Clifford"
" Si) aorry ; I did not like to intrude on
you till ou sent for me," he returned, com-
ing up to the fire place, and leaning against
tnlOoki wonderfully well, in spite of your
nuerai a tel -piece. Do you know you are
1
,
i
if
"It may be ; but you look wretched. I
do not know what Mr. Marsden will say to
me when he comes back. I wish you would
read his letter. I am anxious to hear what
Lady Dorrington says."
"Nothing very pleasant, I fear," said
Nora, with a sigh.
"Why couldn't Mr. Winton come this
afternoon ?"
" Oh, he wae obliged to go somewhere
else. I imagine he is going away to see his
uncle to -morrow."
4
g
1
yg wieoerkrieese.
;43 of small consequence,"
sl id L dy Dorrington, sternly. "1 want
some erious conversation with you Clifford ;
your onduot is very unaccountable and un-
feeli a 1 What, may I ask, is your motive
for at y ng in town all this time ?"
"�h, because—because I like it."
" h re is something more than that—or
ro.the there is some strong a1ttraotion—
whiol I do not understand, ts, keep you in
Lond n ! Pray, has it anything; to do with
Mrs. L' strange and Nora?"
- "Thy are very agreeable rele iven, and I
see a jgod deal of them," return d Marsden,
in a z indifferent way, most iffitatingto
his si ter. ;
"Vly, Clifford, you surely would not be
so u p incipled as to delude ,Nora, your
own o siniwith the notion that you are in
love i h her, and you could notsbeso insane
as to thnk of marrying her? I shall cer-
tainl arn Mrs. L'Estrange against you;
you re too regardless of everything except
your o n amusement."
"In this ease, I have thought more of my
own ha piness." .
(To be Continued.'
country eyend the great divide. Th
party had camped for a rest and the Indian
started out in quest of game. He started
up a fox, and at the same moment he wse
on the reeky rim of a good-sized lake. The
fax ran acrosa the top of the lake, splashing !-
the water as he went. The Indian rubbed
his eyes and eat down to ponder on thinp
in general? He then went down to the lake -
himself, and what Reynard could do he
couttdo. It was an asphalt lake, and it
being in the epring, had about an inch of
water on it. He took out a handaxe and
chopped a hole, then took a birch pole and
pushed it down as far its he -could, Where ,
it came up the pole was all covered with f
black paint, as he expressed it. He told no- e
one anything about it except his benefactor
some years afterwards. Efforts are now p:
being made to definitely locate the lake.
LA 4RIPPE'S RAVAGES.
A Campden Lady Cured of Its,
After Effects.
She Was ft Weak and Run Down, and
Unable to Regain Her Strength Until! ,
She liThed Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
Your Only Deliverer
.1I/III..••••••••••••.•
Fron Evils Brought on by Foul
and Impure Blood.
PA NB'S CELERY COMPOUND
IS ATURE'S TRUE -BLOOD PURIFIER
AND ENRICHER
The Only Medicine That Makes
he Blood Bright and Red and
hat Increases Its Volume -in
ht Arteries.
4ine's Celery Compound
GIVE THE TRUE BLOOM OF HEALTH TO THE
WEAK AND AILING.
•
In the village of Campden, Ont., and
through° t the eurrounding eiountry there -
are few p oPle better known or more highly
esteemed than Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Al.
brighti Mr. Albright has for many years-- -
filled the position of village postmaster, in
addition to condueting a boot and shoe baste ,
ness. But it is with the postmaster's calm- r
able wife that this article has chiefly to do, .
MI it gives, practically in her own words, the
particulars of her recovery from a Severe-
illtiess through the use of Dr.Williatris' Pink
Pills. Tp a reporter who asked Mrs. Al-
bright if he would consent to give the par.
ticulars Of her illness and cure for publica-
tion, she said: " If you think my experi-
ence will help some other sufferer lam quitu
willing to give it,for I may tell you that I
am a very -enthusiastic admirer of Dr. Wt.'.
Hams' Piek Pilla. For some years prior to
the winter of 1898 I suffered with a lame
back, which frequently prevented me from,
doing my household work. Later exposure
to coldeyeloped sciatica,/no
and every ve-
ment of l i
he body caused ntense pain. la
this way passed gloomy days and restiees
nights, until the winter of 1898, when my
trouble eVaa- aggravated by an attack of Is
grippe. iThe first and most severe symp-
toms of this trouble passed away, but it left
me in a weak and depressed condition. r .
did not appear to be able to recover my
strength, my appetite was very fiekle, I was
extreme nervous, and my heart would
palpitat painfully at the least exertion. I
had been, under a doctor's care, but did nob
recover my strength, and, as a oonsequence,
I was nnich depressed in spirits. At this-
juncturaa-friend who called upon me ad-
vised me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
and I deeided to follow the advice and pro-
cured a dupply. To my gratification I felt
an improvement in my condition almost
from the outset, and after using the pills for
a little over a month, I was once more en-
joying the best of health, every trace of the -
trouble that had afflicted me having disap-
peared. ! It is nearly three years since I used
the pi1l4 and 1 have been well' and stroeg
ever sin4z, and.I have the best of reason for
ascribing my present good health to the use
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills."
• Dr. William' Pink Pills are a tonic and
not a ptirgative medicine. They enrich the
blood from the first dose to the last, and
thus bring health and strength to every
organ in the body. The genuine pills are
sold in ' boxes .vvith the full name, "Dr..
William' Pink Pills for Pale People," print.
ed on the wrapper. If your dealer cannot
supply you send direct to the Dr. Williame'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont,, and the pill*
will be mailed post-paid at 50 cents a box,.
or six boxes for $2 50.
P in 's Celery Compound is a blood puri-
fier n enricher, and does a work that can-
not e nocessfully undertaken by any other
rem der in the world.
P in hi Celery Compound makes the
bloo b ight and red, it increases its volume
in t e rteries, quickens its circulation- and
give i more power in its work of health -
buil in
T • er are no long and tire ome waiting
for ood results when people
use Paine s
Cele y Compound. After its ork of refin-
ing nd enriching the blood ii in full force,
the loom of health is seen in he face, the
eyes ap rkle with vigor and tt4e limbs are
sup • le and active; even the old feel re-
po na ecl and energized.
T e tbouaaude of victims of rheumatism,
nen light, lumbago, ± headache and sideache,
sho d kemember that these cotiditions often
resu t from slow circulation of the blood,
cams d by accumulations of waste matters.
All ro Wes are corrected and permanently
ban" hed by vigoroetsly cleansingfithe blood
wit Pine's Celery i0ompound, the world's
best and greatest ofiinvigorators and cleans-
ers.
An Asphalt Lake.
3
T' o1las F. Drew, a well known pros-
peet r nd western mining tban, who is
pros eeting in the wilds of Canada, in that
port On known as the upper country, ' in an
inte view in the Sault Daily News, tells of
an a phalt lake whieh lies over the divide
tow rds James Bay; This lake is said to be
an e ceedingly rich deposit. Mr. Drew
tells the following entertaining story re -
gar ing the discovery of the lake: It
see a that one day a party Of prospectors
and an Indian guide were in a section of
is a syMptorn of Kidney
Disease -1 A well-known
doctor hCs said, "1 never
yet madea post-mortem ex-
amination in a case o f death
from Heart Disease -with-
out finding the kidneys
were at " The Kidney
medicineexhich was first on
the market, most success-
ful for Heart Disease and
all Kidney Troubles, and
most widely imitated is
Dodd's
Kidney
Pills
Canadian Live Stock.
The annual report of the Department of
Agriculture, just issued at Ottawa, gives the
importation of live /stook into Canada during
the past year as follows:
Horses and mules11,755
Cattle
2,834
Sheep
46,170
Swine
.1,584
The exportation of live stock to Europe -
from Canadian ports for the year ended,
September 30th last, was as follows:
Horses
Cattle
Sheep
Swine
6,044
115,056
79,254
nip
The numbers of cattle exported from Can-
ada to the United States during the past
year and the four previous years were as fol-
lows :
1896
1897
1868
1899
190
1,646
57,857 -
88,609'
85,240.
869$9'
It may be well to mention here that the
depa,tirlent announces that it will extend its
offer of1 a bonus to those owners or lessees ot
creameries who put in and use a refrigerator
process as per plans provided. The bonus -
will be $50 for this year, and $25 for the
next two years, or $100 in alL
LIKE A KNIFE.
SuchNiTere the Terrible Pains of
Sciatica in the Case of Wm.
A. Brown.
-
Brown of this place. Mr. Brown had Seise- :
berlan county has seldom seen such an ex- ,
treme ase of buffering as that of Mr, W. As et
Bo-1TOWN, N. B., Feb. 18.—Northunne :-
1 •-•_.
tica. He describes his case this way : "1 !
had Sciatica so bad in my back and hips e:
that I could not walk without suffering alre .
ful agony. The pains would shoot through' " •
my back with a sensation similar to running el
a knife through it.
"1 took Dodd's Kidney Pine. The first' :
box helped me, and three boxes completely'
cured me. I have not since had the slight- e.,
est symptoms of pain or ache. I think !
they are a wonderful remedy. I have re- 4....,--;
commended them to a number of other suf-
ferers, and have yet to hear of their failing -
to cure."
The stable of A. J. Vandrick, Listoweli
was tetally destroyed by fire Sunday
morning, together with all of the contents
except three horses which were gotten out.
Insured in Perth Mutual; the building for
$600 and the contents for $800, which will
cover the boss. The origin of the fire is one
known, but it is said to have started from
the outside,
The Danger of Piles.
Piles are uEually caused by constipation, lack of
exercise, or +Mil g on wet seats or cold stone Thal
frequently develop into tumors, Bstulae or rupture
of the intestines, Dr. Chase's Ointment has never
failed to cure piles and put an -ending to the wretebe
ed itching and uneasiness, It is truly a wonder -0
all who have used it, and is guaranteed to cure
every case cf itching, blecdingnr protruding piles.
—Welking about all day with wet bootS
will not do half so much harm as sitting for
an hour under the same circumstanees,
therefere, it will be plainly seen how neces-
sary -itile to change your boots as aeon as -
possible after your return from a walk, or
from business.
)41,--Z,Lsor"
This signature is on every hOx of the gennint
Laxative Broino.Quinine T.biew
the remedy that cures a cold in one dor
-
'p
St4
"A run on
the old bank
cent mood. 4,
slightest causil
.expect it. It
be in the air,
lb good bank
calve there w
was in prospe
the soundest
stand an tine
"A numbe
young mann. •
tie Atistruita
good eonditio
did not -dre
vestioned,
out weernug,
was a howliu
.." It was s'
all the deman
that we had o
it was a quest
we should be
44 t
to me and sat
" ' How in
" Not ov
wiping the
bro w.
" Calmbea
to the money
rolled it len
and lit it. T
eyelid, be pro
and proeeede
note.
"That mo
to whom et t,
balance gas
numey hula,
the turn 01 th
We didn't ev
manager was
--enough left to
.No Excuse
Rusty
t!,
;
D1;-
11 Mak
as-
If the major
buy new dress
suits of clothe
the use ef Dia
to renew at tr.]
garments, mak
ones. Mre.
Ont., says :
I have Mw
the hest result
has exceeded a
just dyed a di
Henrietta Clot
Black for W-oo
new goods fro
ouse for 'Myer
Diamond Dyes
Terrible D
iu r -
Professor G
Sun, says; I
good opportun
moat that the
teere is lees
•that of the
home and
press, Au in
teer on his wa
west is repor
Warden. Re
are a fine peop
peculiar shrew
intelligent
have been said
while the worn
-dressed. It is
land esould not
people instead
For himself 44
_At the sante ti
the destructior
lag ;
We had'te
marched throu
plenty of fern
women tied t
were at tbe ire
any stock or 01
many instance'
children ont at
was scarce, ant
fine'piano e the.'
make a fire wit
wanton deetrut
chop into thest
they were not I
too lead."
Des.
Numbers its vi
deadly trail of
it. You eau se
ly malady ; yo
you will breati
cannot develop
vention. You
ravages by Catt
ing it. That
N. C. Poison &
Hartford, Com
druggist, Set&
The
At the auctit
repository in 3
coach or delive
in years, sold
delivery purpo
by good genera
and $61 respe(
fair driver, bre
thought she sh
$115. A ehest
Some Becood-h
ere, ran about
AMER'
The Chicago
easier last wet
.zette Heavy
rough heavy le
about 50 good
northern liamb
to S200. The
was weaker, ti
reaching V.25.
ing of eoutherr
the latter heirs
fe an nnueualli
planters, Ti
of medium dri
13ritish orders
and hoareenee,
may be speedii
the useef Ne
with—ten tir
piaster and nn
and speedily t
inc cures becat
than other ren
inetantly,ttooti
because thathe
V. Fear, dr
The Adva
The rea,,
lhrough
5rm2 in the Vs',
to tliscovc:t. .
a touvi=
1.1w -se iUOeev,
air pass
the lungs, it
sdapted for =C -,n
inhaled by IS,
pcs,te,s a k
en its way