A CONDENSED LOVE STORY.

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XVI, Issue 5118, 31 August 1895, Page 3

A CONDENSED LOVE STORY.

"Matilda,"said George,"l love yon dearer than life, but fate decrees .that we must part." Matilda swooned. Smelling salt and vinegar to the rescue.

"You see, my dear," continued George. " owing to my weakly constitution, your brute of a father objects to your marriage." " George," said Matilda, whose face was bathed in tears, "if you love me, dearest, bo guided by me, and all will be well, Father's ob jection may seem an iiisuperableobstaele, but leave it to me."

" I will," said the despondent George. " Well, now you have it all," continued Matilda, "kiss me, dearest, and go. This day six months you'll return."

Georgo wont, That day six months ho returned,

" What! George!" said the father, in surprise. " Why I wouldn't have known you." Within a month George and Matilda were married. Twenty years have passed since then. There are eijjht little Matildas, live little Georgies, and old George is enlarging the house in prospect. _ Georsjo is a loving husband and a kindly father. Matilda is tlio best of wives and a devoted mother, At eventide she gathers her family around her and tells them tlio story of her youth; and always concludes by giving the same advico that she had given George at that critical hour: to use Warner's Safe Cure.

LASSITUDE, HEADACHE BACKACHE, AND INDIGESTION ABE SYMPTOMS OF A DISOEDEHED LIVEIi.

CLEMENTS TONIC IS THE ONLY HELIABLIS AND HADICAL CUM,

IIAYE NO OTHEIi,

Mrs. W. Wills, Clinton lnuo Goulburn Jf, S, W,, who writes on June 3rd, 1893:—I have been troubled for the last three years with severe headaches, pains in the back, and shootings pains throughout the wliole system, complete loss of appetite, and a languid feeling, and my eyesipht got so bad that I could not see to read even in daytime. About a month ago I had a severe attack of influenza, 1 was so ill and nervous I thought I would never get better. After various remedies which did me no good I was persuaded to try Clements Tonic. After taking one bottle I was much better, and my eyesight improved —I could reiul without trouble—and after taking two more bottles I feel bettor than I have felt for years. I intend strongly recommending it to all my friends- Yours gratefully, W. Wills, Clinton-lane Goulburo, Ji.S.W

The Uclgian Government has secured a yotc of Parliament denying tnat Belgium is responsible for the hanging of Stokes, the British trader, in the Congo district,

It you study practical economy you will buy your drapery and clothing at Hooper's Don Marcho. You ask why ? We'll tell you why I You've twenty pounds to spent! or twenty shillings if you like. Your object is to get all you require for the money you bnvc, It you buy ol Hooper's you will get all you determined to secure and a bit left ior something else,, Also you will get the bust ot everything; the goods of standard manufacturer*. It you buy elsewhere your twenty pounds or twenty shillings, as tho case may be, will not go as far os you thought and you will either havo to sink the quality or shell out moro cash, Will that suit you? We trow not. You're no fool; you've been wondering up and down this blessed world for years and you know your book. One may say this is only assertion, where's your proof? We reply, use your cyaa, exercise your judgment and criticise and compare, and your verdict must bo for Hooper & Co,, ready monoy drapers, Bon MarcM, Mastertgn. -Advt.

Ono of tho sights ot Wellington, at any time is undoubtedly the magnificent establishment,known as To Aro House, and now that every department within its walls is filled to overflowing, with a bewildering variety of the season's novelties in millinery, mantles, dresses, etc., it is moro than oyer a pleasure and profit to visit the wholesale family drapery warehouse, Te Aro House.

' Particular attention has been paid this year to tho requirements of country customers, and tho result is to be seen in the immenso nod varied stock of calicoes, shirtings, lUnnels, flannelettes, strong wearing dress materials, men's and boys' clothing, Ac. The choice in each department, is almost unlimited, as may be imagined, when it is stated that of flannelette alone, over 50,000 yards have this season been imported at To Aro House, Wellington.—Advt,