HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-4-4, Page 3IRS r ROPER'S NIECE
" Philip," geld old John Briggs to his
von, you ere rS years old to day."
So the family record, nays, father,,•
responded the elegant young gentleman ad-
drssed. "I am dieposod l;ot}plane I1191ioib
reliance upon it and on you.
"You have done nothing singe you left
college bub kill tine."
"lc is only retaliation in advance, sir.
Some day or. other, the old chap with the
scalp look and scythe will kiU me."
You are too flippant. Slime your Aunt
Priscilla left you five thousand a year you
have de '""nothing but upend the money.
Your in, me ought to be enough for a single
man youme too."
drwon
,. It
.17a
�
" I'll try to draw on you loss, sir."
" It is nob that, Philip. You aro quite.
welcome to a check now and then, for >; know
that you neither game nor revel, and I don't
mind your horses, your olub, your natural
history craze, nor your luxurious tastes.
Bat still you spend more money and get
leas for ib than most young men of your age
—have' too muoh in feet."
"I don't find it too muoh, sir, In fact, I
was thinking what a graoeful thing it would
be if you wore to double it—a mere trifle to
a gentleman of your means. I have touse
the moat pitiful economy, 1 assure you."
"Oh thane ib, eh? W ell, there is a mode
to increase it very much. You have heard
me speak of Philander Spriggs, of New
York?
"Money -lender and ekicflint ? I have
heard•of him,"
"Nonsense, Philip, He is a quite worthy,
as well as a very, wealthy, :nau, and if he
prefers to invest readymoney in short loans
what of that ? I lend my money, .or some, of
it, sometimes,,,
" But not at cent, per cent."
" No matber. I. don't propose • that you
shall borrow of him. He has an only child,.
a daughter who will inherit all his vast
property, just as you will mine,"
" Does she shave notes, father ?"
" Phil, be kind enough nos to indulge in
chaff.. Ihave seen her and talked with her.
She is young, handsome, well educated, and
has good taste—a society gentlewoman with
domestic tastes."
" Well, father, yon, are not so old. and
Sinyou admire her So muoh, I see no rea-
son why,,—t,
"Stop your nonsense and listen. Spriggs
and I had a ifisik over it when I was in New
York, •and ''we had concluded, if you two
oome together, to ohip in equally and settle.
a half•million'on you on your wedding day.
With what yonhave you'll do well enough
for a while."
" Ininike to oblige you, father. I suppose
1 mus' -;''harry some day ; but it will be some
one r1, and then, Philadelphia like, i n.•
slat on a woman of good. family.
" Some one you love 1 'How the .dime do
you know you'll not love hertill you see
her. Good family 1 Of Course you're en-
titled to that. The peerage _ of England is
full of Viscount Briggses. The Briggses are
found in the Almanach von Gotha among the.
er nucha families. Your grandfather made
0,00.0 in hides and tallow, ; and if he had
mot invested i it realestate that'multi lied
in
itself more than ten -fold before he died, I
should have been in the same business to-
day, and yon in. the alluding -room or ware-
house. Family, indeed 1 :You're a foolish
boy, Philip, and your aunt's legacy has ruin•
ed you."•
" I wish, sir, there were a half-dozen more
old aunts to continua my ruin in thegame
way. It is of no use. getting angry, father.
You can't keep it up. I'lltako;to anything
you say=Iaw,: physio, or divinity, .se11 my
horses, drop my club, read by the cubic
foot,but to marry -excuse me."
" See here, Phil," exclaimed the father,
who by this time was at'a white heat, "you
can marry to please me, and I`will .not e only
start yon fairly in life now, • but leave you all
I have when.2,am gone. Marry to suit some
foolish fancy',ofyour own, and l'll=yes, I'll
found an, asylum' for Idiots.;:' Now you
understand me.'," sAnd Briggs marcbedoff,,
leaving lois son to hia;meditations.
" If °f stay 1>aere," said Philip to himself,
"father and I;will:quarrel.. Better give
dear old gentleenian a chance to cool off, 111
ruralize a little."" " , .
That afternoon Philip parked 'a portman
teau and with a ' fiahing,rod and mineral
hammer Started off to Montgomery Cpunty,
where an old college -mate Of his had iillar
rigid and, settled, one whom he•bad long;
promised to visit. When' he arrived there
he learned that Boudmob• and his wife had
gone to Long nch fo}r: the season, and
their servants with tiiratln, the house being in
the hands of a-oareitaker. Philip heard of
good fishing in a stroamiour,miles off and
concluded to try it. •Ite,forind,lodgings at a
farmhouse near the plane, owned by a .man
lamed... Seth Cooper. `
His quarters were quite comfortable.. The
house was an old stone building of .ante -
Revolutionary erection,' and was roomy.
He was assigned to. a. chamber upstairs look-
ing out on a trimly, kept garden in which
old-fashioned. flowers, and pet herbs were
groven aide bee side, and which Sent h . pleas-
ant fragrance through, the open ,window.
The l loom itself was adorned with pictures
and kniok-knacks showing feminine taste,
and the bedstead was furnished withal hair,
mattress,'and not the bag of leathers of the
vicinage. r : •
"Decidedly," said Philip, to himself "`there
is anotherfemele onthepremises, something
younger • and possibly 'fairer 'them.the nub-
stantial 'Bruise'Cooper, and -with some 're-
ined taste. •
Rut neither that day nor that week did
he see any woman other than Mrs. Cooper
or rthe• hired girt, .
had, taken. the Roundof the initial for his.
surname. After oho bad oelled him Mr.
Bee several times, Philip saw the blunder,
stalled at it, and, as the naval officers say,
" made it so ;" and when Gwenny Mame to
the table she was iutroduoed, "Mise Goveltny,
Mr. Bee," As she was the nieoe, he 'con -
chided her name to be Cooper, but as the
farmer addressed her ae Mies Gwenny, anti
the ferrner's Wife as Gw'nuy, Philip chose
the Moro respeotfnl, fern of the two.
Philip soon learned .that "`(rwouns:" wee
the diluinutivse.of Gwenlliau, and nob of the
more stilted Gmandoline, whtoh interested
him. Philip's motherhad been a Powol,
with Welsh blood in her veins, and bore
the Same name, This later Gwenllian was
a mystery to him.
Wheat was she—a teacher 1 She had not
the look nor the way of the sohoolma'am,
A governess ? Possibly. le eo, in a good
family. But her belongings were nob of the
sc6oncl-hand kind. Philip had a been eye
for female apparel. Her lace was of the
retreat her gloves were perfect and of the
newest ;, her dresseswere pretty in material
and well fitting, though quiet in tone, and
though site displayed little 'in' the way of
jewelry the atone that sparkled on the head
of a lacepiu was uumiatakabty a diamond.
She had been well cultured and every word
and action ahoWed a parity that fitted her
Mune.
Pi
other hand,hlii much
On thep•was as
a mystery to the young girl. He' was a
gentleman beyond doubt. Bat what was he
doing there, a man of culture,. refinement
and iefthetie tastes, idling alone. The girl
did not at first deem she was the attraction,,
but ib Dame to her after five weeks, and she
grew shy, and her shyness for the last week
of her stay infected Philip, who became aby
too, and lost all ease. At length she an-
nounced to Mrs: Cooper that she had to
return home to Philadelphia the next day,
All .'the 'night that followed Philip lay and
tossed restteesly, He could not sleep. , He
felt that hie fa'ther'would°be as good as his
word, bub he would win a wife then or
never. Near morning he arose, dressed and
sat at the window until the sun showed it•
self. Then he slipped out .of .the . house
and strolled toward a glen a few yards off,
intending to remain out until he heard, the
breakfast boll. It had been a favorite haunt
of the two, and yet for the last few days
both, had avoided it. He made his•way.to
a mossy rock, which formed a sort of radio
seat, and there he saw—Gwenny.
"Miss Gwenlliant" he exolaimod.
She rose with a rather embarrassed . air.
"I rested badly last night, ;Mr. Bee, and I
came out at daybreak. I have been here
ever (since. The morning air neem to re
fresh me."
"I have the same experience." he said.
"I have rested badly or rather have not
rested at all. I—"
She looked up eugltiringly, and at some -
'thing she read in his eyes, dropped her own,
while a flash overspread his faoe and neck,
"Gwenny!" he said, desperately, and took
her hand.. The fingers trembled in his, but.
were not withdrawn. "Gwenny darling,"
he saik' "we are topart to -day. Do you
know that,I love you dearly?" •
"Do you—Philip ?=" she murmured, but
she did not lock up.
"Gwenny," he said, "I have been sailing
under false colors, but innocently enough.
Ihave a way among my friends of using my
initials, and so I am balled among them P.
B., or Mr. B. When your aunt' asked my
name, I said, "Mr. B." and. I did not care
to undeceive her ; but I desire no conceal-
ment from you, unless you do not care for
me. -'Thenwe will part as we met ; : nut I
shall be a changed' man,
He waitedior areplys,. There was a alight
tightening of her fingers' on hie as she half
whispered:.'
"You must know that I care for you,
Philip,"
" Now, darling," said the exultant Philip
"You muab let me speak to your father to-
H EALTH,
The ` Becxet of G'ao d 'Rf altu,
Tho seaman of Lonb is come and many of
tine devout, .ot at leant two important denom-
inations of Christiana wilt, during, its con
tinnanocf, rostriot themeelvss both in t e
quality and quantity of food they are tak.
at; into their systems. into the question
the viiodorn oz' devoutness of their fasting,
aportant though it may I'd, it is not my
rovince to irccuire,, but 1 aro moven to say
few wordsin regard to the sanitary and
hyeiologleal aspects of,the question.. A.
ear never, pt,sses Aitt I do not .hays under
y care .Several Persons, generally young
women, who, have :starved ehemeelvee into
disease, and have laid the fouudhtion for
still more soricus disorders ie the years to
Come.
Deficiency; of food is, even more than ex,
tees, productive of disorder. in etarvation
the tissues of the body are eonsurned:for the
prodliobion of heat and, their plane not be
-
leg supplied, rapid loss of.weigbt is the con,
sequence. r The variolic other'vital preemies
all involve dcoompo.sition' of '.the eubatenoe
of organs and add to, the loss which the body
undergoes. Ohossat ascertained that the
depreciation of weight in starvation is
greatest during the two, or three days which
immediately precede death,,
,!human beings subjected to starvation
generally, become delirious from the , great
debility indueedby,the want of food. ' They
rarely survive, the complete deprivation of
food longer than eight,` or ten days, though
instances are en record of life continuing
during an abstinence of several weeks. Such
cages are always open to the suspicion of, de-
ceit.
From insufficient food, if the condition
continues for a few weeks, disease is almost
invariably induced.' Typhus and typhoid
fever, scurvy and anaemia are the legitimate
results. In earlychildhood the whole de-
velopment of the individual may be arrested
or particular organsmay fail to attain to a
full • growth.
THE COMMON CONSEQUENCES:
It is not often the oase that devotional
fasting is followed by immediate death, for
the authority of parents or guardians or the
physioian is brought to bear before such, a
result can be reached, but extreme debility,
derangement of thedigestive organs, feeble-
ness of theheart's aotion,enenralgia in vari-
oua.parts of the body. and. nervous prostra-
tion, are common consequences of deprive
Ion of food.daringLent.
1 call to mind the , instance of a : young
dy, who had by no means attaibned her
ill growth, who, after forty days of re
triotion to an exceedingly meagre diet,
Mme out of her religious exercise with a
ss of twenty-five pounds in weight and an.
xitable spine, from which she has not yet
ntirely recovered, although two years have
elapsed. Before she began her fasting she
was a healthy young woman, weighing about
150 pounds, and accustomed to take a
good deal of exercise in the open air by
walking and horseback riding.
• From -being in the habit of eating .three
hearty meals a day, she restricted herself;to,
a little 'tea and toast taken at about 11
o'clock, repeated as to quantity and quality
just before going to bed. On Sundays,
whioh, .:according to the rules of her,
Church, are Least days, even though occur-
ring in Lent, she ate a small piece of some
sort of meat and a little potato for her din-
ner. Daring the whole period her sleep
was more or lees disturbed and she had al-
most constant' headache.' She was unable
to walk more lthan:a few steps without be-
ing -seized with palpitation of the .-.lieart.
Her teeth, which were without a flaw, be.'
gen to ache, and her spin became painful
throughout nearly its whole extent, Al-
though her friends could not fail to perceive
that ,she: was becoming pale, weak and
emaciated, . she had sufficient: strength of
mind, born of her 'religious fervor, to con-
ceal her' more painful symptoms of disorder
until her period of abstinence had ended,
when a sudden fainting, spell rendered con-
cealment
oncea lent no longer possible.
To he sure, this iean extreme' case, bub
there are Many' others doubtless mooning in
thepractice of other physioians which, though,
nob so bad as this,: are serious enough to re-
quire medical treatment.
A !MISTAKE ABOUT BISH,
In a weeks time the country grew mono,
tonus to him. As he sat upon the veranda
one afternoon debating • the matter, a wag-
gon was
aggonwas driven up the lane and -stopped ' at
th 'door, Lightly out stepped! `a young
man in a neat traveling dress, and the
trunk,undo
� followed her with a large under
dr Iver £
g
whioh he staggered, burly as he was, Mrs.
Cooper came from the kitchen and exclaim-
ed: "Why it's Gvveny, I declare?"
"You clear old aunty Rabbit' saidthe
new -Domer, hugging and kisaing the farm•
er s wife. "I came to have a good time
for a month,"
"Anel so you shall, my dear," was the
hearty reply.
Philip took an ocular inventory of the
looks, dress, and manner of the new -Domer
DS he took off his. hat, "A sweet face and
graceful figure, and presentable anywhere,"
was his internal comment. "'Here's luck,
1 shall not visit the Branoh yet."
"You have a boarder, aunty," said the
girl when upstairs with Mrs. Cooper.
"Yee. s a 112x" Pee," said the abhor,
" It don't look as if he had any call to work
for his livings judging by his `white
g ,.. lent of
hands and his fia•ups, and he a plenty
money."
.,
"t lice t , Then he isn't a busy bee. ` But
he's good-looking ; if he be agreeable he'll
do fora walking-stick."ers mistake
Mrs, CooP as to Philip WailWailhh
natural enoiltlii. When she ked his
d 'a an
ked
on his doming he had said, in his airy
way, "Philip 13,, at your service," and she,
A ..- ',tw)114.':f =Yl➢:Oi ' Ltdn 'rM ttt'f'ra't
JOHN LA.J3Ar..177
Indian' Pale Ale` and XXX Srazvn Stant
Highest awards and Medals for Purity and 1 zcel-
lance at Centennial l xltfbi;tion, Philadelphia,
1876; Canada, 1870; Ailstralia, 1877; and
Paris, France, 1878.
TESTIMONIALS SELECTED
PrOt.I1 R Croft, public Analyst, "Toronto, says :-••"[ find it
to be perfectly sound eontaiziiu g no impurities or adulter•
atio Ls, and can stronglyreeomzdend it as perfectly inure and
a very superior malt liquor,"
J'ohu 13 l;dwnrus, professor of Chemistry, Montreal, says:
I laudthem to bo remarkably nouni ales. brewed from
par omalt and hops
ltov.Pi T, Sud.
Page ,Professor of Chemistry, Laval Univer
alty, Quebec, says :—"I have analyzed the Indian a ale, Ale
manufacturedbvJohntabatt,London,Onta o, and, 50
f.alightaclo, containing Uutalcohol, a
cionsoiundito, and of e• agreeablelittlo tante antiofs su eriodelir
enality, and oglnpares with the beet imported ales. 1 have
awe analyzed the Porter XXX,$tont, of the same brewery,
w hich is of o.oellent quality; its flavor is very agreeable ;
itis a toile more energetic than the above ale, for It is a
little richer inttleohol, and cell the oompared advantage-
ouslywith any imported article,
ASK YOUR OROCER FOR IP.
I fear you may find him rather obsti-
nate," she said. " He sets en undue store
by hie daughter."
"I can satisfy him of my position in so-
ciety, and that I am able to maintain you.
1 have means of my own, and have- well, 1
may say It great expeotations; brit my
father, who is several times a millionaire,
has taken ib into his bead to fib me with a
wife. I prefer bo choose for myself.: If
you will be content' to share what 1' `have,
Philip Briggs does not care for more."
"Briggs— Philip 1" cried Gwenny, releas-
ing •herself - from his grasp and looking at
him wonderingly. "Is your father's name
John. ?"
"Yes."
"And he lives in Philadelphia ?"
wyes.'"
Gwenny burst into a peal of silvery laugh-
ter. " Do not feel vexed, Philip," she said
ab length. '" I am only laughing at the eine'
ilarity'of our positions. My father chose s
h' way,n
husband for ins in t e same and it was,
to escape discussion •of the matter that I took
these few weeks' rustication. Mrs. Cooper
is my old nurse, and 2• have called her 'aunt'
from the time I oould toddle around. She
was married from our house. Her husband
had very little money, and father bought
them this farm and stocked it. But, oh 1
think; Philip dear, how "your :father and
mine will chuckle ! Yon are 'Philip Briggs,
and. I—I' am Gwenlliau S.priggs.1"-(Etar-
per's Bazar. • •
glib,' Milan.
The abdioaton of the King of Servia again
stirs up the Balkan question, and may be
the cause of fresh Eastern complications,
The event, but for this possibility, would
not be more important than the final act of
a foolish career. • Ding Milan has no doubt
been supported to a certain degree by his
people in the aggressive course pursued by
Servia since' its establishment over ten' years
ago ae anindependent kingdom. but hie un-
happy dispute with Queen Natalie, the ar-
bitraryaetiond committed by him through -
mit, that trouble and•his recent confiidt with
the'dommftteelof State engaged in framing a
new' constitution for Servia, Wherein he de-
clared that if the alterations recommended
by him were not adopted he would rule
without hay constitution, have ` thoroughly
alienated the sympathy of his subject:I.
The Ring, after his quarrel with his wife,
applied to the Scrvian Synod for a divorce
on the ground of " irreconcilable mutual an-
tipathy,'' which is reooguized as a valid
cause for dissolution of marriage in Servia.
When the Queen refuted the principal
charge brought against hox',King Milan had
recourse to Theodosius, the Metropolitan,
whom lee induced to prone:mots him diver°.
cd, and when, two bishops objected to this
highhanded proeoeding the King suspended
them. Since then other aotivo measttree of
teaontmeut`have been undertaken against
the Qaoen, which .have not redounded to the
royal credit, and, following upon thin, hie
quarrel with' the representatives of the peo-
ple had pith the finishing touohee to his
break with public favor. Enloe the
ohange of rule throws all parties into groat
coufasion it is important to remember that
the Radicals, or pro•Auatrian party, are
largely in the ascendant in both the greater
andlesser parliamentary bo lea, and Rueeia's
opportunity for Active inti ferenoo may not
yet have come,
tsrtte
.illy V n 4.1..,.
are to bt avoidc4 ajc4 rlatlgei'out.
I have known several persons who have
eaten during the forty days of Lent no other
animal food than fish, their idea being that
it was particularly nutritious to the brain,
while in abstaining from flesh food they
obeyed the rules of their Church. Now it
is altogether a mistake to suppose that fish
any more Conduces: to building upthe brain
than does any other animal food. To besure,
fish omntaine a .larger proportion of phos-
phorus ithan does beef, for instance, but it is
by no means proven that the brain or other
parts of the nervous system require' any
more phosphorus than they can gt t out of
any other animal, material, or even out of
oatmeal. Besides, even if fish, on account
of its ;dhosphorus,;were particularly nutri-
tious to the brain, it would only be necessary
for a person to 'eat & little more beef when
he thought hie brain was especially weak in
order to obtain therequired pabulum.
I believe. that the prohibition against
meat during Lent . does not extend to the
neat of any animal: that. comes out; ofthe
water; thus oysters, crabs, lobsters, shrimps,
terrapin, frogs, may be indulged in accord-
ing to the bent of the. abstainer or faster,
and yetthe obligations of religion be coat
plied with. 1 knew one orthodox member
of the Church who, being something of a
gourmand, insisted upon it that canvass -
back dunks were sea food, and who therefore
did nob hesitate to make two or three dine
nerd off them, every- week during: Lent,
Pe ba s thinwasreally carrying the matter
a little tee £, ar but the other edibles men'-
tioned are fully capable of; nourishing the
perfectly as would beef, mutton or
any
av ofhs beast of the field or the air.
Ifthe young ladies who think it proper to
abstain from the flesh food that is usually
found on their' tables would eat freely of the
food that comas out of the sea, I am quite
sure that at the end of the forty ; days of
Lent they would weigh fully as much as
when the season began. I believe that eggs
and milk, though animal: foods, are allow.
able during Lent. It would scarcely be
possible to devise a more nutritious break-
fast than cone composed of a glass of milk,
two eggs and a slice of bread and butter,
and yet.I have known people who took such
n breakfast every morning during Lent, sup
posing they were mortifying the flesh.
It does not make muoh matter what poo.
Flo eat in there days of markets filled to roa
pletion with the good things of this life,
provided they eat enough, and that the
things are good of their kind. It ie when
restrict themselves in quantity that
they
they suffer front slow starvation and bring
themselves to something like the condition
whose case I have cite&
of the young.lady
WILLIAM A. EIy-r
AMMOND.
Rich ,Ant hA by do you bring me this
grass, Tommy I Tommy—Because I want
you to bite it " Why do you want'. me to
bite ib?"
s.
th, et ectal iiC.'ib Met IneinisSCC1g,tti
inn nia Van.�.. .y .r..
t•
for Infants'' and ;Child` e .
"Castor aissowelladaptedtochlldrenthat Castor's cures Colic, Constipation,
Irecommend itassuperior toany prescription Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Broctation,
known tome?' H. A. Agessa, 3.1.D .1 C IUs worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
stio
1,11 So. Oxford St.,Brooklyn, N. Y. Withhout innl
jurious medication.
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do,o "vv� y o�� ��,
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�rti �Qa4 tido G,�`o �,�
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THE
AN'�.7i'F,$TEl
OF t, TIMES
A.SURE- CURE,
FOR emtoUSNESS;.CONSTI FAVOR',.
INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS, SICE(,
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THEY ARE MILD,THOROUGH AND PROMPT'
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`.
i+hen I say CURE 1 do not mean merely to .'
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turn again. I95SEAN A RADICer. GIME..
I have made the. disease of
PITS, EPILEPSY or
FALLING SICKNESS,
A, life long study. i wAareAarsmyremedy tee
Gunn the worst cases. Because others have
failedisnoreasonfor not nowreeeivinga e» -
Send atonce foratreatise and aFana omTrm
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ress
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trial, and it will cure you,. Address
Dr, H Ge ROOT. 37: Tangs St, Toronto, Ont.
^"11
wg. inn 44 S'Sotie
CP ' "i,isiP a 0 one.
by, 4°t1,
fit o'° -en en ba
Oa ° ;I.\ 4. b• O,o °eo
cti�1q 4�°^°
c�Cs°Sw� efi�
2
G
g�~' QS' o4§'
`t`¢O:,yemg
e
9 I
ti
• •° y4a ",wr�rotiWg ¢ve lye sti�`
Manufactured only by Thomas Holloway, 78,New Oxford Street,
late 5s'b, Oxford Street, London.
a 'Purchasers should' look to the Label on the Boxes and Pots'
1
If the address is'. not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious.
a
Seg Soma Gels Watch.
Sold for 8100. until lately.
Bast 017. watah in tato world,
Perfect. timekeeper.'. .War-
ranted. ed. HeavyRoll Gold
tiunting Case -Bath ladie'
and gent"' eiieb;wtth Worlte and cases of aquei value...
One Person in each 10.
catty can icciuro ono free,:
5St( ' �okother wilt our largo'aad vnl-
1• ca�to - lino of Honsehoiri
''^•n "'l^ xw . Thosesamplcb, a6
+na 1 3ninplee
- ,.,`y,;,r•"
wen ..as the watch, we send
'ky . , Free, and after you have kept
them in'your;tibrati tar °,J" months. and °hewn them to those
whomaghavedallod,theybecome yourown propertyy. These
who'Write at?'once 'min be sure of raootviug the Watch
and Samples. ,Wo ay all, eapross, frofgbt,atq Address
8tiascria o.,1�6ox 87.x, Yor$iand, Wiaine.
MARVELOUS
893 Revving -Machine
To at once establish ::
Cade 1n x11: pans, {T I7 Iii
placing our Machines
i'f os 1LLIA000
and goods whore the people can sae
them, we will send rot to one
parson in each loca!tlity,ehe very.
best solving -machine made in
tbo world, with all the attachments:
Vie will also sand frees cotaplet6
lino of our tostly and valuable art
samples. , In return Ivo ask that yon
show what wo send, to those who
tatty call at year home, and after 9
months a0 shall bocomo your own
property. Thisand machine to.
mpde after the Singer patents,
Which have run out: before patents
rats omit sold far893, with the
attachments, and no0 sells for
$50. nest, strongest, most 030-
(31 machine re the World. All is
,free.. No capital required. Plain,,
btoflnetruotions given. Thom who write to us at onto can se-
cure free the best bolding -machine In the world, and ilia
finest line of works of high art over shown together in Amerlea.
TtJaIITIB .&. co, look 74:0, Augusta. Maine.
PUREST, sT folNGi STe -BESTS.
CONTAINS` NO
ALUM, AMMONIA, ..LIME,, PHOSPHATES,
er any injurious materials.
TOltQNNTQ,. OIQT.
E, W. G(1.1.E'1"i', oxloAGo;Ir,L.
tenrr, ofth- flELFRRn^ufl -RQYAL4F i ss m.,
.
Everest's Cough Syrup
CANNOT BE BEATEN.
Try it and' bo convinced of its wonderful
optative properties. Pries' 25 ets-
(Trade Mark,)
Try Everest's LIVER 'REGULATOR,
For Diseases of the Liver,Eidneys nee, and
purifying of the Blood; Price $1. Six
• ottles $5. For sale byall drug-
gists.
a ufacturedonly b
Efsts. M n y y
G. M,DVERlS7.` Ohemist.sorest.'
DISCO. t, ERY.
only Henuino System of Memory Training:
Lour hooka Learned in one reading.
Itiiud wandering eared. noHttod.
ICvery child' and adult greatly iso
Groat iuduoemonts to Correspondonee Classes.
Prespeetus, with opinions of Dr..Wtn.:A.Iliam-
mnll
o, the world.famod Specialist ill Mind D senses
Daniel Greenleaf Thompson the great Pe$ohop
o let,J+ .7iirel�ley,D.D• editor of theChrtation
'/ . Tire
to
r tho Scientist,
., I i t
Dd DOM,
W. si oh f
N t�
}toile, W. W. thorn tent pe tfreo by ▪ Judah P.
lDliliyunnin, and athero tent host frac by
Prof, A, ILOX8ES' biib 2.r rum. Ave,, 1V, 3l
'
The folibwing often ,adts satiefaoto •il -. i y in
removingold inksteins from polished ma-
hogany er:fewdros
hogany„and cherry. Add. a very p
of niter to a teaspoonful of water, clip a
feather into this mixture gild touch the ink
epots with it. When the stain disappears
rub the apot at .babe with a- rag Web with
clear Watery then dry and polish, This is
to prevent a white mark coming in place of
the stain
rltl{'.dntis
How Lost, How Restored
Just published, a new edition of Dr. tfuiver•
well's Celebrated Essay on the radical cure of
SreantA'CohattelA or incapacity induced by excess or.
early indiscretion.
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' successful
practice, that the alarming consequences of self•
abuse may be radically enred; pointing out a mode
of euro at once simple, certain and effectual, by
moans of which every Sufferer, no ,matter what his
condition may be, May cure himself cheaply, pri.
vattly and radically.
fa This iodine should be in the hands of every
youth and every man in the land,
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any, ad
dress, post-p1id, eu receipt et font Monts, or two
postage stamps. Samples of Medicine free. Address
. .I MEDICAL CO.Y �
�I�L D ��C�
41 Attu Street Ale* 'York
`Post C
(iiceBox 45040
01,40
y
ES
M.R,O`CTYIDTILI\TC1' ZYS+a
AND”--
yon.
Stook Aso��a t
Live c�t0 ,Q
(Incorporated.)
TO •
Home office -Room D, Arcade, 1onto
In the life department this Association pro-
vides indemnity for sickness and accident,and
substantial assistance to the relativesof dew
ceased members at tonins available to all.
In the llVe Stook dopartmerit two, thirds in-
domulty for lots of Ltvo,Steek of its members.
Application% for Ageneien invitrrd. Seed' for
roe ectuaesf claims i dad, Sill,
WILLIAMJONI'l8,
Manaiting' Dirtetori