Widnes Examiner. — 1890-03-08 (Widnes, Cheshire, England)

PEARS SOAP, GOOD COMPLEXION FRAGRANT, GOOD CON REFRESHING. For Toilet and Nursery. PE A RS' SOAP is GOOD COMPLEXION specially prepared for the delicate skin of Ladies and GOOD COMPLEXION Children, and others sensitive to the weather winter GOOD COMPLEXION or summer. Prevents Redness, Roughness. and Chaping. GOOD COMPLEXION PEARS' SOAP is recommended by Sir ERASGOOD COMPLEXION mus wiLsoN, late President of the College of Surgeons GOOD COMPLEXION of England. Sold everywhere. GOOD COMPLEXION  he grumbled. "I suppose you would have been de. lighted then r "If the narrow escape you have had froir an awfully sudden death will bring you to a sense of lour folly in making such a man as that your companion, I shall be glad indeed," said his brother, quietly. "Oh yes, of course," said Martin, sneeringly. "Now you are going to preach, and improve the occasion, I suppose. There, for goodness sake, Mark, don't be such a prig." "How much money co you owe this—this ma- r said Mark, looking with an expression of disguyt the ugly features of the follow where he lay, with the light from a lamp shining full upon him. "What's that to you!" said Martin, sulkily. "Only this much, that if you will let this affair be a warning to you, and give me your word that you will leave all there sporting associates and devote yourself to your work. I will pay the debt—if I can." "Do you mean that, alarTs ?" cried Marta* "Yes, I mean it—if you are to be trusted." "All right then, I will, old feltow—l will be trusted. I'm sick of it all. I only owe that blackguard twentf pounds, and he came hutting me at the office for ii this afternoon." "I know he did," said Mark, quietly. "And does old Klop know it?" "It was Mr. Klopstock, your best friend, who told "lla, ha! That's good," said Martin, with a forced laugh. "My best friend! Why, the old boy hat' me.' "And yet be has kept you on when another, for • tithe of your offences, would have bren ignominiously disnissea." 'Yes. All right. I know. But look here, Mark, you'll pay this twenty, won't you?" "What was the debt for?" "Well," said Martin, sulkily; "it was a bit of het; but if you're going to cross-examine a fellc I' a just as lief you did not pay." "I'm neither going to preach nor cross examine. Martin," said his brother. "Give me your word that, to-night's escape shall be the turning point in sOur folly, and I will pay this man. More, let me see that you are truly sorry, and try to make up for the lost past* and, as far as I can, I will pay all your debts. Can brother say fairer than that?' " No, no, of course not. You are a regular brick. Mark, and I will drop all the betting. How shiver, I am! There, I'm dressed now. Let's get away from this 'floating den. I seem to smell the muddy water now." Worrall still slept soundly, and upon the servant on duty being appealed to, he was content to tsketheir names and addresses. " We'll, wait upon you, sir, if our friend thert. wants a summons against you for attempted murder." "Bah r said Martin, contemptuously. "Migbt just as wellcharge him." " SO I suppose, sir, or I shouldn't be so easy ; and after a few more preliminaries the brothers weall ashore, and Martin preferred walking to a ride borne; but he let his brother carry the bag, heavy with bi° saturated clothes.  Ct SA VE YOUR LIVES BY TAKING vriaS LUN LUNG TOIL'a LUNG TOllO , LUNG _ OWBRIDGES Tog LUNG '' TON,ipICI