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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-5-23, Page 2HE EXETER TIMES. Is pubUened every Thursday morn ng,et TIMESLM�S STEAM PRINTING HOU$E,.... 'plain-street,nearly opposite >?itton's Jewelery Stoxe,Bee ter, Qut.,by John White Lt Sone,Pro- nrietors, nomas of envnnxtsiEG Firstins orbfon,per lice•.,. ., ,. ...10 Dents. 'Witch subsequeutiusertion per line.....,9cents, To insure Iusertion, advertisementa should Ott 4011- n uotlater tbau \Vedneaday morning OurJOl3 PRINTING DEPARTMENT is one 4 the largeet and best equipped. in the County 1 Huron, All work entrusted to ua Willreceiv or prompt attention. Decisions Regarding News- papers. Any person who takes a paper regularly from tie ,post -office, whether directed in Ms uane or Mother's, or whether he has subscribed or not $e responsible for payment, 2 If apersou orders his paper liscoufinued isle lnnst pay an arrears or the publisher may Continue to send it until the payment is made, and then collect the whole amount, whether ,pbe paper is taken from the office or not, 5 in suits for subscriptions, the suit may be astitutedin the place where the paper is pub• fished, although the eubsoriber may reside hundreds of miles away: 4 The courts have decided that refusing to take newspapers or periodicals from the post- effice,orremovingand. leaving them uncalled or is prima facie evidence of intentionalfrau•l ;Exeter Butcher Shop. n• DIS, IS, Butcher 8 General Dealer —IN i1.LL RINDSOr— M l-. A T S Customers supplied TUESDAYS, THURS- DAYS inn SATUBDAYS at their .residenoe %DERS LEFT LT THE SHOP WILL RE DRIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Everest's Cough Syrup CANNOT BE BEATEN. Try it and be convinced of its wonderful curative properties, Pries 25 cts- (Trade Mark,) Try Everest's LIVER REGULA?OR, For Diseases of the Liver, Kidneys & o , a purifying of the Blood; Price $1. EIS Bottles, $5. For sale by all drug- gists. Manufactured only by M. EYERESTGhemis. WIRELETS, Rain and snow storms are reported from North Dakota. The Universal Peace Union is holding its twenty-third anniversary in New York. The British steamship Aberlady, stranded sear Cape Lookout, will be a total loss. The -crew were saved. The difficulties between the striking min- ers and operators in the Springfield, 111., r.districb have been settled. A New York despatch says the English syndicate has purchased the brewery of Geo. Itingler & Co. for $9,500,000. Edmund Yates cables to the New York Tribune that the Prince of Wales is anxious to take the position of Viceroy of Ireland. The steamship Abyssinianwhich left 'Vancouver the other day had 1,210 bales of cotton for Shanghai and 13,400 sacks of flour for Hong Kong. In the telegraphic report of the fire at J. B. Smith & Son's planing mills, ab South- ampton, the loss should have read $3.500 instead of $1,bCO. The trustees of the Brooklyn bridge have decided to double the traffic facilities of the structure. Half a million dollars will beex- pended for the improvements. Sir E. B. Malet, Mr. Kaason and Herr olstein form the committee appointed by he Samoan conference to consider the gum - on of the government of Samoa. Fred Medley, proprietor of the Pueblo oueeDenver, the other day shot and killed is wife because she refused to give him oney to purchase beer. The murderer was rested. Captain Smi• h, of the steamer British rincess, just arrived from Liverpool, is the ret to revive the sea serpent story this aeon. The monster seen by him was ''0O et long and had a head like a "beef bar - Ie The Yankee Sailor, he Yankee sailor seems likely soon to ome an extinct species. Seven•tenths the seamen lost from the American war- ps wrecked at Samoa were of foreign h. It is said that when the Secretary he Navy had occasion, a short time since, o through the list of naval officers avail - for positions of various grades on the ships it was proposed to fib out in case ouble with Germany, he found a large eminence of German names. " What kery it is,''t exclaims America, " to talk, grand, new navy, each ship of which cost $1,500,000, to be built in American ards, of American materials, when ib LADY GDLSWU, i'i RITE QUAKER x, 'Twos moonlight, and et. sea, The vast ship cleaving through phoephoresoent waves had all ratite set and swelled, by a favoring breeze. From her oelestiel throne the white moon smiled upon a group of travellers clus- tered together under the leeof the shelter- ing companionway. At mole a moment a peace, assuredly nob of earth, seems to per- vade the most turbulent spirit, Beisteroue and unworthy passions are subdued. themes of dissension are abandoned, and the cry of " All's well !" from the outlook watch arises like a benediction upon the silent air, and awakes a responsive echo in every earb, Cincinnati, reclining in her deck ohair, sat motio'iless, speeohleee. The incidents of the days of the recent past vaguely re- peated themselves to her quiescent mind. Were they a dream ? Oculd they be reality ? Inetinotively she toughed her wedding ring. It was there, where Gilbert had planed rt during the ceremony, There could be no doubt of the marvellous feet. She was married to an Englishman of title. Previous to the date of this occurrence the young girl's history has been a sufficiently commonplace one. She was born in Cin. oinnati, and the inventive powers of her parents had been unequal to the strain of devising any other name for her than that of the spot upon which she first opened her eyes, Her father was a merchant, who died when his only child was ten years old, leaving his widow in comfortable but not sffinent circumstances. Cincinnati was sent to a young ladies' seminary and obtained all the education extant in suoh establishments. Upon her entrance into social life her ad. mirers became numerous. She was a very beautiful girl—tall, dark and slender, and endowed with a smile of mosb enchanting sweetness. Among the gallants of the fair Cincinnati there was a certain Roderick Monroe, who seemed to be more agreeable to her than any other man. Monroe was a well favored, tall fellow, with light curling hair, a fresh complexion and a boyish, blond mustache. So far life had held fe w prizes for him. He was bound to the bookkeeping desk and only managed to earn enough to keep him- self out of debt, with a decent coat on his back. He was madly in love with Cincin- nati, and no one who saw them together ab one period could doubt that she, in some degree at least, reciprocated his attachment. Tris was the state of affairs when Lord Helderswood came to Cincinnati as the guest of one of the opulent families who live in the lofty suburbs of " the Qaeen City," and whose existence have little in common with those of the toiling thousands at their feet. Surrounded by every delight which boundless wealth oan command, with cultured minds, gracious manners and the warmest of hearts, the "upper ten thousand" of suburban Cin• cinnati may indeed lay literal claim to that exalted title. CHAPTER II. In the series of fetes organized for the amusement of Lord Helderswood Cincinnati Smith was a conspicuous figure. The beau- tiful girl was, so to speak, in society and yet not of ib. Her own advantages of face, fig- ure and bearing gave her incontestable right of way, but her mother—ah, there was the stumbling block ? The good woman had never seen the inside of one of these exclusive suburban homes until her lovely daughter hadrown to womanhood. Gradually Cin- cinnati had been assimilated by the dainty maw of society ; necessarily the mother had to be engulfed. Nothing more instantaneous and complete than Lord Helderswood's congnesb is on re- cord in love's annals. Cincinnati did nob dream of exerting herself to please him when his passionate avowals came in thronging sentences to her astonished ears. She was flattered, but at first not otherwise moved. A fledgling girl is often mercilessly critical. The young lord was not quite so tall as her- self, and in feature far less well favored than Roderick Monroe. Cincinnati's mother was enraptured at the distinguished conquest her daughter's charms had achieved, and urged the girl to accept Helderawood's proposal without delay. " But, mother, we really know very little about the man," said Cincinnati. " What ye call him t a man' in that con- temptible way Ter, sis ?" retorted her poor mother. " He's a lord ! Just think of it 1" " A lord is a man, isn't he, mother ?" ask- ed the girl with a laugh. "I s'poae so. I never see one before this. brow, don't be so pertic'ler aboub nothing, sis. don't 1" Rod. Munroe was, of course, informed of the evident attachment for Cincinnati of the English lord, who was the most luminous, if the most evanescent, star of a sccial heaven amid whose resplendent mazes the lowly bookkeeper could not hope to move. The situation filled his mind with despair. As many another insensate youth has done, he sought solace in the lethe of the wine cup, and parading his swaggering disgrace before the pure eyes of his goddess rightly en- countered not her sympathy but her dis- gust. "We must ask the Wilmington what the exact position of Lord Helderswood is," said Cinoinnati, turning from the spectacle of Munroe's degradation with a shudder. Mr. Wilmington had met Lord Heiden - wood on a shooting expedition in the West, knew nothing of him of his own knowledge, but there was "Burke." Why not consult Burke ? Burke and figures cannot lie. Burke's Peerage disclosed the lineage of the visitor. The family was an ancient and an exalted one. An ancestor was named in Doomsday. "But Helderswood is not, rich. I'm sure of that," said the opulent Mr. Wilmington. "In fact, he has told me so.'' Calling the next day at Mrs. Smith's house Lord Helderswood, unfortunate in not find- ing Miss Cincinnati ab home, was received by Mrs. Smith. A conversation of con- siderable duration ensued. At its termin- b e manned, when completed, almost (ationanother appointment to meet was made. sively by foreigners 1 The American i and at this interview, a brother of Mrs, f to- day does not go to sea, because if d be would have to sail under a foreign n the company of foreign sailors, and the flag of a foreign captain. There ow few American ships,"mainly because idiotic, shipping laws of this nation." The Proper Dogs for a Barber. Spicer had just settled himself in the or a short out, when the artist in at• ce threw over him a calico apron, on were pictured innumerable little grey 5. at is very appropiato," said Spien do you call zee little dour' approbri. r. Spizare?" asked the barber, as he the apron into his victim's neck is eyes bulged. cause," gasped Spicer, i' greyhounds d to catch the hare. a silence fell upon the room that the r dexo door looked in to see if any. ed died. Smith, one Napoleon Jones, was present, Cincinnati knew nothing of the purport of these discourses. How beautiful she looked ase bride! Such was the universal comment. The wedding of the aristocrat and the lady of his love was beyond all dispute the event of the Social season in that locality, Those sad goasips, the newspapers, babbled for a fortnight about the interesting affair. The arrival of Lord and Lady Helderswood was chron- icled by the New York journals. The steamer list was freighted with their patri- cian name. It was'of all this that the former Cin- cinnati Smith was thinking as the great steamer ploughed her way through the em- erald sea and the refulgent moon oast her brightness on these silent travellers outward bound. CHAPTER III. She arrived in London in the early spring, Who that has first seen L'ndon'et the Limo can fail to understand her delight in the wouderful plane, in its storied inonuments, its abundantvendure, the quaint eharaoters who throng the multitudinous streets) For Cincinnati the experienoe was as novel as it was int( resting. She was, for an Amerioin girl, singularly untravelled. Untilah°went thither to take ship she had never seen New York, that strange oosmopolitan pity with its oeaseleas, its surging expansion. Her whole life until her marriage had been pas- sed in or near Cincinnati. Her idea of the buoy whirl of great cities was derived from the contemplation of Vine, Walnut, Main Third and Fifth streets ; her sense of beauty of landscape was amply gratified by the views from the heights surrounding Cin- oinnati. The noble Ohio River, gliding between luxuriant shores, the towering bluffs, the deeply azure sky were combined in her first impression of all that is fairest in a nature' Lonna ; nor was this gloriouseon- junction otsky and valley, ot stream and mountain displaced from its positionof sovereignty in her mind even after she had contemplated the finest vistas which Europe bus to show. As a metropolis, however, the city of Cincinnati dwindled by comparison with London and Paris. Cincinnati's expectations of social eleva• tion were more than gratified upon her ar- rival in England, She was presented at court by her husband's aunt, Lady Beaute. more, a short, stout woman, bristling with family pride. In appearance the young American was well fitted' to figure as my Lady Helderswood. Her tall and slender form carried well her newly acquired dignity, and her radiant face crowned by heavy coils of dark glossy hair, was illuminated by a smile of almost angelic sweetness. " I must congratulate you, my dear, upon the impression you have made to. day," said Lady Beaulemore as they sat, still in their courb trains, sipping tea in Ledy,Holders. wood's tiny house in Curzon street. "I have presented lots of girls and brides, and never heard so many compliments as were showered upon you to day." These pretty flatteries, being rather loud- ly uttered, bad ot necessity reached Cinoin nati's ears. Nor was she unconscious of the faob that the Princess of Wales had smiled admiringly upon ber as she approach. ed the circle of royalties. The Queen had retired of ter a half an hour, as is the wont, in these days, of Her Majesty, and the gra- cious Princess had taken her place holding court. Cincinnati was, indeed, beautiful in her train of silver brocade, her veil, her feathers and her ornaments of diamonds and pearls. "The Marchioness of Dewsbury said you were most charming," continued Lady Beaulemore, " and as she very rarely ad mires anything or anybody I thought it a great compliment." " I ata glad if you were pleased," mus• mured Cincinnati. "Here's Gillie 1" exclaimed the elder lady, as Lord Helderawood entered the room. "I must tell him how greab your succes has been to -day.'' " Will you excuse me, Lady Beaulemore ?" said Cincinnati, rising. " I will go and take off this dress and slip on a teagown." "Let your husband see you as you are," cried Lady Beaulemore. "Gillie, is she not charming?" " Gilbert Helderswood took his wife's hand and held her from him at arm's length, the better to survey the picture. A wide mirror naught the reflection of both within its merge. How differently had they been endowed by nature ? He was short in stature and not altogether well proportioned; his features were irregular, his complexion sal- low. She was tall, superbly proportioned, divinely beautiful. She looked as queens would look, could they control the fates. "She'll do, aunt, will she not ?" he queried, with a triumphant smile. Cincinnati' ea' hexed up her gain and laugh- ingly ran off. " She is exquisite, Gillie," said his aunt. " Now I do hope you have cast all old fol. lies behind you and that your marriage with this young American will bring you both happiness." "Thanks awfully, aunt," replied Gillie with a supresaed yawn. " Be careful of her ; you know our world." He arose from his semi•secumbent posture and looked at her anxiously. "And above all be careful of yourself 1 You know your world 1" So saying. Lady Beaulemore gathered up her train and departed in her carriage. CHAPTER IV. Gilbert Helderswood, having returned from escorting her to the poach door, mused on the suggestions she had thrown out. Could it be that the future held another con- dition of affairs than that which now existed between himself and his wife ? The mere insinuation of any change made his cheek blanch. Hurrying up t"'e narrow staircase he knocked lightly at the door of his wife's room. Her Ladyship's maid—a rosy cheeked Devonshire lase—opened the door. "My Lady is lying down, My Lord," said she, with a blush and a courtesy. " Tell her I am here." Cincinnati heard his voice and arose, com- ing to the docr. "You may leave me, Margaret." Thank you, My Lady," quoth the Devonshire lass, with another blush and another oou-tesy, as she quitted the room. " Are you tired, Siesy 1" "Never toe tired to welcome you, my husband." "Jove !" he exclaimed, "you are as beautiful in your tea gown as you were in your train. Doesn't it make you happy to know yourself so lovely ?" Lt It makes me happy to know myself be- loved," she answered, " You do love mo, Gillie?" " That I do, wife," he answered, heartily. " And you love me ?" "You—and only you 1" " Have never—will never love another ?" There fell a silence, " Will never love another," she present- ly replied. He folded her tenderly in his arms. CHAPTER V. Yes, it had come to pass that Cinoinnati -loved Gilbert Helderswood with every throb of her warm young heart. No one except herself was aware to What extent her fancy had been engaged to Roderick Monroe. The physical fineness of the young Cincinnatian was so pronounoed as to awaken universal admiration. What wonder, then, that the girl of whom he was so deeply enamored should have been struck with charms which oven Monroe's enemies did not dispute. The young man had enemies, of course, His very oomelineso would bring them among a set like his, where toleratioe of either good or bad, gnalfties is hardly prevalent, Not into the nigher social circles, to whrell the beauteous Ciueinnat.i had been galled, was Monroe admitted. He was a man of no for- tune- and no taste for music. Any one of these drawbacks would have been en impedi. Ment to his social suooese in e modern lash. ionable community. In Cincinnati the test named was of itself an all sufiaient bar to h'e advancement, The matter troubled him very little in- deed, not at ee.11. He bad his own circle, in which he made merry. His life of business had begun es an errand boy in'Smith's store ; into hie eat 'rest days Cincinnati had shone like a sun, He loved her fervently ; she at least had oonfeased to him thatshe, loved no one else. The exhibition of himself as a drunkard made Cincinnati recoil in dismay from the. prospect of passing her life with him. It often happens that men, reckless with pass. ing anger, succeed in terrifying women by a display of aelf•abesement of this kind. "To' this state will I habitually desoend,"is their implied threat,"unless you do as Idesire." The woman's natural instinct ot aheltering love is appealed to. "I must save him from himself,' she argues, "it is my duty," Cincinnati was nob thus to be cozened, She r igarded drinking men with abhorrence. Of- fended beyond measure at Monroe's vulgarity in Doming into her presence when intoxicat- ed, she resolved to cancel all ties with him, even those of the ordinary aquaintanoe. Her oonfirmed belief was that the inebriated man is one afflicted with an incurable disease. She would have declined to serve as Hebe to the gods, Eiger to chill thelove which had been warming in her breast for Monroe, anxious to place an impassable barrier between her past and her future, she accepted Lord Held- erawood'a proposal without delay. The mir- acle of wedlock almost instantly wrought its blessed work. Roderick Monroe's image was effaced from her heart and the love which Cinoinnati bore her husband became the ab. sorbing passion of her life. [To BE CONTINUED ] Oklohoma Society. GUTHRIE, Oklahoma, May 11.—There was great excitement here yesterday owing to the efforts of the City Government to open streets in accordance with the newly adopt- ed plan. The police force went from point to point removing houses and tents wherever found to interfere with the opening of streets. Property holders thus molested held meet. Ings, and exerted a great deal of opposition to the course pursued. Mayor Dwyer and other cflioiale were hung in effigy. The mob then paraded over the city and circulated in- flammatory stories about the violent action of the oflio ale. By noon immense crowds had collected upon the proposed streets to op- pose the police and the surveyors' corps. John Williamson, a gray-haired veteran ot the war of 1812, who held a lot in the middle of the street, took an axe in one hand and a piece of scantling in the other, and shouted he would kill the first man who touched his tent. A large force gathered to assist him, and the police were forced to move back. Several times pistols were drawn, and fatal encounters seemed imminent, but the with- drawal of the police was the signal for a dis- persion of the mob, and no,further trouble oc- curred. Early in the day Geo. P. Wright, a prominent citizen of Dodge City, was lying in his tent, when the officers lifted a frame house near by and threw it up against his little canvas house. The timbers fell with a crash and fractured Wright's skull. The withdrawal of the police la taken as an evidence that the Mayor cannot enforce bis proposed street making system, and the mob congratulates itself that there will be no further attempts to molest the claims. In the present state of affairs tra f e is cut off in all directions, there being no well-defined streets. Gamblere have taken positions in the middle of the road leading to the depot, 1 and defy the authorities to dislodge them. Judge W. H. Clayton made a speech be- fore the city council last night and urged it to stand by its plans and clear the streebe at any cost. He advocated the use of four com- panies of troops camped in the bottom. The city is in great disorder. Bonfires, speech. making, and a general jubilee was the pro. gramme of the mob. Seventy four gambling joints are running in full blast. Gambling is apparently the chief oct,upation, Miss Nennita Delay, the Oklahoma lady boomer, was shot through the arm yesterday by a Santa Fe engineer named Stafford, Miss Daisy was making a visit to her claim after filing it and was met by Stafford, who fired three shots at her. She is not seri ously injured. Joseph T. Platt, who had taken a fine claim six miles from Oklahoma city, was fired upon aV ednesday by some person concealed near- by, the shot taking effect in his arm. He says a man tried to take the claim after ho had begun improvement, and he supposes this was the assailant. The fellow will ue lynch- ed if caaght. A Frank and Manly AIo'.ogy. • A Western paper in arecent issue contained the following acknowledgment of its short- comings : We apolog'ze for mistakes made in all former issues and say they were in- excuaable, as all an editor has to do is to hunt news, and clean the rollers, and set type, and sweep the floor, and pen short iteme, and fold papers, aid write wrappers, and make tho paste, andmai'thepapers, and talk to visitors, and distribute type, and car• ry water, and saw wood, and read the proofs and correct the mistakes, and hunt the shears to write editorials, and dodge the bills, and dun delinquents, and take cuseings from the whole force, and tell our subscribers that we need money. We say that we've no busi- nese to make mistakes while attending to these little matters, and getting our living ton gopher -tail soup flavored with imag 01 - tion, and wearing old shoes and no Dollar, and a patch on our pants, obliged to turn a smiling countenance to the man who tells us our paper isn't worth $1 anyhow, and that he could make a better one with his eyes shut, Holds True With Babies, Deacon Cloudy—" Permit, me to congrat- ulate you, Mrs. Washington, on de blondish- ness ob your new baby." Mrs. Washington—" Oh, thanks, but I regrets it ain't darker." Deacon 0.—" What makes you talk so?" " Mrs. W.—" Well, because" de yellow children shows dirt lots wua un de black ones." George's Suggestion.. "George," said the beautiful girl, as the blushes chased each other over her eloquent face, "papa has ordered just the loveliest floral decorations for our wedding next weak There will be one piece representing a wed-'. ding party of six persons, the figures all lif e - size, The florist nays that will be perfect. but he thinks the bride ought to be holdinrt an enblem of some kind—an anohor, or a motto, or a book. Can you think of some. thine' appropriate, George ?" "An emblem to go With silt figures ?" "How would a dollar mark do'?" suggest. od George, witha respectful cough, \\\\t\\\ tenn,Ate\\`teSeseiness. t\\neon.\ne\�\senay\\\,See\\\needs enge i i \\a for Infants and i n Children. ren. "Casta;iais so wen adapted to children that 1 recommend it as superior to any prescription Imown to me." H. A•. Asuman, M. D,, 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. I Qastorla cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarnccea, Eructation, Kills. Worms, gives sleep, and promotes 01- gestion,- Without injurious medication. TEE CENTAUR CoiZPAsx, TZ Murray Street, N. Y. oZat A BULLET IN HIS BRAIN. There for Twenty Tears ilnlcuovvn to Him of Ills I'hystclans. The remarkable instance of Anton Merob, the Philadelphia veteran, who lived twenty- five years with a bullet imbedded in the tissues of his heart, has parallel inthe a a p rake ease of Abraham Delong, a prominent, farmer of Ohio, who carried en ounce of Confeder ate lead on his bruin for twenty years before it caused his death, the strangest feature of the circumstance being th'80 the presence of the bullet never was known until the autopsy brnught in to light. Datong received his wound at the battle of Stone River. The bullet struck him squarely on the nose, well up between the el es, in such a way as to split the bone, which, cloainir up again, left only a slight wound that the Burgeon declared had been caused by a ballet coming from a side direc- tion and clipping off the skin as it sped by. Delo. g kept hie feet, suffering very little, and in a few days was again in fighting trim. He served to the olose of the war and re- turned home to his little family and his plough. As the year passed Datong exper- ienced painful sensations in the head, at first slight, but more and more severe at each recurrence, until' his sufferings finally drove him crazy. He was taken to the Insane Asylum at Dayton for treatment, where he regained his mental faculties, but received no relief from the terrible pain and pressure in his head that made life almost intoler- able. Some time before hie death, which took place in 1882, Delong got the idea that the bullet that struck him at Stone River had indeed entered his head, and proposed to submit to a surgical operation that would determine whether he was right about it. This opinion was not shared by his physi- cians, and, as the operation must neoeasarily be a dangerous one, they declined to search for the suspected missile. He then reques- ted that after his death an examination be made, in order that his widow and children. should it appear that he had died of injuries received in the service of his country, might receive a greatly needed pension, his long period of illness and inability to work haw - int? quite eaten up his little fortune. Accordingly au autop?y was held. To the surprise of the doctors, and as Delong had predicted, they found a bullet, or rather two jagged pieces of lead in his head back of the frontal bones. One portiere had lodged just over the brain. where, together with a frag. ment of bone that had been broken MI by the bullet as it tore its way into the cranium, had become Lusted with a bard growth, which, extending year by year, pressed harder and harder against the brain, cau4ug that terrible pain of which Delong complain• ed, and resulting in derangement and death. Had it been known that the bullet which struck him at Stone River fnund lodgment in his head surgical skill might have availed to prolong the viutim's life for many years. As it was, it was looked upon as moat remarkable that: D !long should have survived as long as he did. Mrs. Delong applied for and received a pension. MARVELOUS EMO DISCOVERY. Only Genuine, System efMemory Training. Four Books Learned in one reading. Mind wandering eared. Every child and adult greatly benefitted. Great inducements to Correspondence ()lessee. Prospectus, with Opinions of Dr. Wm. A. 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We ay, all express, freight, eta Addrasa Stinson din Co., Aux 812, Portland, Moine. tazo OUn GILOEp PILL No. t CURES NERVOUS ABILITY LootManbood, abminal weakness. Spain. atornccea, Variaoeole and all diseases re. pelting from the Errors of Youth, leakierc. ttond, Excosso,, Overwork or Exposero. Price 21,00 per box, postage a cents extra; six boxes for $0,00, postage 18 canto extra, Why pay so called specialists from 51010 560, when you con be cured for $t? WOs EN No, 2 CU' lgs _FEMALE WEAKNESS neral Debility 01,00,Hendacho,.010. Price 21.00 per 'box,pasing°a cents extra; six boxes for $5.00: postage 10 canto extra. Six boxes duros 00 worst cases. eood OBtoanItaniwayObBetrr t Ergot, Oxide, 'tansy or Ponpyroyel Pills. Price $0.00 per largo' box,poetago a cents extra; a boxes 51.00, postage 18 cants 0Xtre. CILO 0 PILL CO, 219 KM ST. W TORONTO ,atttoutbra moon receipt o,,stamp, CURE FITS! ?hen I say Cu8z 1' do not mean merely to stop them for a time, and then have them re- turn again. I wears A RADICAL OGRE. I have made the disease o1 g'IrS, EPILEPSY OV EALLING• szoN TEsso Atte long study. T WARRANT my remedy to far edis no reasocases. t Because celyinga have Send at once for a treatise and &FREE BOTTrn 01 my INFALLIBLE REMEDY. Give Express and Post Office. It costs you nothing for a, trial, and it will Cure you. _Address ' Dr. H. G. ROOT. 97 Yong() St., Toronto, Ont. • CREAM:= ".�I�',i, _ a � TARTAR PUREST, STRONGEST' BEST, CONTAINS NO ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES, or any injurious materials. E. W. GI l.i.ETl- TORONxckuoOT, ONT. ? cn,ILL. liian'•.'s of the CELEB861ED 9,076E 7EAST n ^ SEB. PROVIDENT ;2J:FE —AND— Live Stock Association ,..SIncorporated.) Home Office -Room D, Arcade, Toronto, In the life department this Association pro- vides indemnity for sickness and accident, and substantial assistance to the relatives of de- ceased members at terms available to all. In the live stock department two•thirds in- demnity for loss of Live Stock of'its members. Applications for Agencies invited. Send for res teiueee, claims paid..&. .WILLIAM JONES. Managing Director Tho Host `Successful Remedy, ever discou erod, as it is certain in its effects and does not blister. Read proof below. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. OFFICE on. CRARLER A. SNYDER, BREEDER OF CLEVELAND BAy AND TROTTIND BRED HORata. ELOXWOOD, ILL,, Nov. 20, 1888, DR. B. J. IKENDALL Co. Dear Sire : I have always purchased your Malls Spavin S avin Cure by the half dozen bottles, I would like prices in larger quantity., I think it is tele of the best liniments on earth, I have used it on my stables for three years. i:( Yours truly, CHAS. A. SRmDmt, KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Emmaus, N. Y., November 0, 1888. Dn. B. J. RENnAti, Co. Dear Sirs :1 desire to give you testimonial of my good opinion of your Rendall'e Spavin Cure. I have used it for Lameness, Stilt Jointd and 8 ovine, and I have found it a sure CUrO, I cordi- ally recommend it to all horsemen. Yours truly, A. M. GILBERT, Manager Troy'Laundry Stables. KENDALL'S SPAVIN .CURE. Sear, . Winos COUNTY, Ontoj Dee, 19, 1888. Dn. B. J. KENDALL CO. Conte i I feel 1t my duty to say what I have don with your liendalls Spavin Cure. I have Motu twenty-five horses that 'tad Spavins, ten of Icing Bone ,Jnine afflicted with Bt Used and seven of Bi(C aw. Slime I Have hail one of your books end, followed' the directions, I have never lost a ease of any' kind, Yonra truly, Amnaw PURSER, Horse Dootoi KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Price a1 Per bottle, or elx bottie0 for$G..�til Drug+ ggilts havelt or can get itfor Yen,,br it lull] bo dent to any.addre s on receipt of rice bythey,t'ro Proprid. tern. Dn. B, J, ReshsoL Co., trite I aile,Pt: /401/0 UV ALL DAVOtitilitai