The Kenilworth Advertiser. — 1891-06-06 (Kenilworth, Warwickshire, England)

PROFIT AND .. £134.1411 7 8 .. 35.131 13 11  £179,994 us 9,970 0 0  that  Bonus . Balance Profit from last year SUPS 17 II Additional Profit this year .. 20,994 U 10 11111,1171 IS 4  Total ..  - £443,1135 15 2  CADBURY'S Coco.--"Of full strength; of a highly economical nature, free from added starch and sugar.' -Heath VALENTINE, HARDAWAY AND TOPYINO, Turf Commission Agents, Boulogne-our-Mee, Prance. The French and Btogliah Sportsman (published twice daily), containing Entries for all Important Handicaps as soon as published, and latest Market Movemoots on the same, forwarded free en receipt of address. Double and Treble Events. PI P. ea al Dame. No representatives. The Oldest Established Firm in the World.  The Marquis was deeply moved as he spoke. Passionate love and soul-felt remorse tyrannised over his mind in wild stormy gusts, and convulsed his frame with their violence. He was "a sight most pitiful" in this final battle wherein he yet attempted to redeem the honour he once bad esteemed the most priceless possession of the De Dijonnais. Be could not surrender this sweet English girl for whom he bad staked so much—more than she could possibly dream of even if he were only a mere adventurer. For her sake he was prepared to sacrifice every high principle be formerly held dear, and to destroy every chance of happiness 'she possessed. Though the mental combat only served to strengthen his resolution, yet it produced a self-horror which.; made him loathe himself. Ethel was in total ignorance of all the tortuous ways by which the Marquis had effected his conquest. She knew only that be had won herlbrother's fortune, and had offered to restore it sooner than lose her esteem. Now that her excitement had toned down, she felt she ought to admire such generosity rather than condemn it; and then his very evident hesitation to accept her as a sacrifice bespoke a greater nobility of character than she had given him credit for ever since she had discovered the fatal promissory note. She finally seceded altogether from her vantage - ground of indignant accuser when the Marquis exhibited an agony of soul which seemed to her the very acme of moral suffering. "I deeply regret that my words have so wounded you," she gently said. "They were unjust, or they would not have called forth such strong emotion, and I wish to retract them." De Dijonnais stared aghast at the pity and regret in her voice. "Say no more!" he exclaimed huskily. "Say no more, or my good angel will return and I shall lose you for ever. Listen!" he continued, seizing her hands. "To you I look up as a repentant sinner to his God. If your face were I turned from one, if you ever looked coldly or I bitterly upon me, I should feel as if I were thrust I from heaven. I could not bear it. I could not I exist out of the reach of your smiles, and I should cease to be. You may imagine such devotion, such absorbing passion, to be the outcome of an ill' balanced mind. Perhaps it is, but, be it what it may, it is to me the only object of my life, and upon it I have staked everything I hold dear. I Therefore, in the future that is before us, promise me, as a return for the love and devotion with which I shall surround you, that you will not let these gambling incidents embitter you against me, and that you will not taunt me with the method whereby I obtained my wife?" "I will be generous," answered Ethel, toothed by the depth of the love he displayed. "I know the duties that will be required of me, and will strive to carry them out honestly." "Thank you!" replied the Marquis simply, though with a pathos Wills voice which showed that be was powerfully 'affected. When, a few minutes later, the engaged couple entered the dining-room and told the momentous news to Jack Brandon, that gentleman was periled with astonishment, or rather pretended to be so, for hie quick penetration had divined Ethel's Intentions before she had gone to her interview with the Marquis. His appearance presented a marked contrait to the melancholic, suicidal condition he exhibited a short while ago. At a bound he seemed to have leaped front the depths of despair to s state of extreme hilarity, and in justice let it be said that this was not maimed, for was he nob freed Mom penury and the corking cares it entails skier's saddened face panted unnoticed in the inn- of his own -renewed prosperity, 'and atm 11 ogrosisb eto Mist high-souled, gist global it two self-peddag vast  elb 6 soiliersi. )