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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1892-10-6, Page 6HIS tIVPI T Was very hot in the carriages of the IPullman train. The windowe of the drewiug-rome ;seethes seemed to be hermetically melee to their frames. Denslow threw plea hie afternoon paper and wheeled about in his chair, eeekeug an avenue of eecepe from the 0 Buie of suffocation that was °mime- ing him, Ile rose and began walking through the carriages. It hed occurred to him that possibly the owilt movement of the train would suole scene of the air back on the last platform ; enough, at any rate, to cool him off for a mcanent or two. It wee early in Jaly. Denslow had juat returned from a two yearoe stey in Paris, startieg there a branch business for his father. 4' Your aunt is at the seaside," the letter had told him, when he met him at the Station. "She is not well and has gone down there With her 'need. She is very anxiou a to Sea you, a,nd I promised that I would • nggeat to you to run down and stay few deem before you settle down here." Mr. R,oslyn had taken the mother's piece to Huge Denslow when he was 6. The young man felt that he owed her both affection and reaped, and so he had :set off by th 1.,54 train the next afternoon. " tea Blyehewaya can hold over for a few days," he told himself. , The winter before he lied gone abroad, he had met Agnes Blytheway at a danoe. She had invited him to call, and he had enjoyed the vi. its at her b.ouse exceedingly. The interreption of his friendship, caused by his depart are for Paris, was a source of deeper regret to him than he cared to admit even to himself. If he had known Agnes longer, he might have asked permieelon to corres- pond; as it was, he felt that their intimacy was only just beginning when his absence came to break it off. "She may be out of town next week," he was telling himself now; and at that Very instant ne caught 'sight of her in the rear coach, which he had just entered. She was fatting hint, but did not see him. Her eyes were fixed on the face of a man who sat in the adjoining chair, and who was talking with her. Denslow was com- pelled to step aside at this point for an instant. A small child was walking down the carriage toward him, its nurse close behind it. As Denslow waited for the two to pass, he overheard a woman's voice, just in front of him, remark to a companion, "01 course, they're bride and groom, Sadie." The speaker was looking straight at Agnes. Denslow caught at the chair -back, to steady himself. eare wondered whether People out, but they were none of the ex- oursion class. The etrended, ship was retiehed in due course, Mrs. Roslyn left her chair, and gave her tirm to leer nephew. The youth who delivered tho looter() was even droller than Densl ow had expected to tind him, "Now, Hugh," sale hia aunt, after they had been through the after•oabin, " Tel sit here, and I want you to go clown into the forecaetle where° the !tenors eleep. They tell me it is worse than prieon." In his present state of mind, Denslow did net feel an intereet in anything, but after lingering to be presented to a friend whet bad just come aboerd and wee voluneeered to stay with leirs. Roslyn, he went forward and ()limbed down into the steerage, where two or three sightseers were already ass tembled with the guide. et was a dismal hole, and Denelove felt grimly that it was an appropriate spot in which he met Agnes, under the oirourn- stancee. For here she was standing beide the man who had been with her in the train, listening with an only half sup- pressed smile to the droning tones of the ' lecturer." "Why, Mr. Den.slow," ahe exclaimed, putting out her hand, "1 thought Isaw yon in the train yesterday, but I was not sure 1 I imagined you were ball in Paris. I am ever so glad to see you. Dick," She added, turning to her compaeion'" permit me to present Mr. Denslow-Mr.Cheeter. When did you get back ?" She wets overwhelmingly charming, cor- dial, pretty, everything that goes to make a woman attractive. The two years that had intervened since Denslow had seen her last had served to crown with completeness the budding graces that had then only begun to captivate him. He now felt him- self to be her slave. A recklessness quite foreign to his nature took possesaion of him. She seemed heartily glad to see him, even if she had married somebody else. He would show that he was juse as glad. He smiled down into her eyes, as he answered her question: "1 got back two days ago, I wish now that I heel never gone." He wondered if she understood what he meumt. He thought she must, for even by the faint light that stole done the hatch- way he could see the color deepen slightly in her cheeks. He looked round to see what impression his daring had made on Mr. Chester. But the latter had stepped over to the side of the lecturer, who had suddenly found himself with an audience quite inattentive to his remarks. "Didn't you have a pleasant time?" Agnes looked down and began to draw invisible figures on the planking with the tip of her parasol as she put the qu.estion. I can't honestly say that I did. I was thinking too much of other times." Denslow scarcely felt that it was himself the "bus driver to talee his vane% "I've decided I won't go back to town. to -day." And, they walked away trone the stetter!. together, Tot" UET or SNORING. A Lew Lessem Minot be /Warned from else Indians with Prone. The press is! making merry ever Mrs. 13arbara Turner, of Celambue, Ohio, who refutes to live with her hnsbani because he snores. In his turn eilr. Turner stun/ for a divorce. Whet, a epectaele is this, My countrymen ! Who blemes Mre. Turner for objecting to snorbag ? No one ; bat where ie Mrs. Turner's! wit that she can find no way out of her misery but absolute separation and coneequent ecancial and ridicale ? Evidently she knows nothing of the philosophy of snoring, or she might have reduced her husband to silence long ago. It is a pity we don't learn a few lessons from the original inhabitante o thie contio nent and profit by them. Who ever heard an Indian anore ? H Indians etever snore, why should the pale face? I'll tell you why. Imitates have frorn the beginnmg lived and slept in the open air. Snoring simply means sleeping with the mcuth open -a most unhealthy te as well as hideous cu tone, the proper sieve for air being the note. •For Indians to breathe through the mouth would be to offer a receptacle for many an unwholesome guest, as well US to wara the enemy of their presence. To guard against such evil e Indians are taught to Jeep their mouths closed from earliest in- fancy. Many a time I've watched Indian mothers close their babies' mouth after putting them to sleep. Habit finally be- comes second nature; hence the Indian is the most silent of animals. How many white mothers know whether their children breathe well or ill? lbw many take the pains to teach their off- spring the office of the nose as compared with that of the mouth? How many are intelligent enough to realize that the dif- ference between letting a child eleep open- mouthed and close-mouthed is the differ- ence between a nuisance and decent peace? If hir. Turner's mother had been a squaw his wife would heve had no ground of complaint againet hini, &toe there ' would have been one divorce less to record. Is it too late to offer a suggestion to this unhappy pair? It is difficult to teach old dogs new tricks, though it is easy to nine- zle any kind of a dog, old or young. Why can't Mr. Turner be muzzled when he re- tires at night? The apparatus could be tem:lily devised, and in all probability might be dispensed with in Ulna. By all means let Mr. Turner be muzzled. Now that I'm in a suggestive frame of mind, I appeal to George M. Pullman to in- voke the genius who will invent such a gag as will silence forevermore, not only Tur- ner, but the maddening chorus which mur- ders sleep on board the Pullman oars. Then, when this blessed iayeeeion is perfected, he would not have been obliged to do thee who was sPeakieg. He was not the sort of if' the curve had not been there. there ,man who flirts, but here he was, hinting as broadly as he could to a winnan on her bridal tour, that he was inconsolable be- cause he had losalt ee If they had been very old frien Would have be 4? was certainly a strange feeling at his hearb. He had nob realized till that moment how much he oared for Agnes Blytheway. And here she was, married, and he was in the same train in which she was taking her bridal trip ! But when the nurse and child had passei him he kept straight on. He had to reach the end of the train. going to turn bask sim 1 a girl whom he had It' was on her hone he would, not i ferent. Ve IROI.C1 him that fr n is 'h. As it was, she , And asked : main here long ?" es black hole of a place ? " ;wilfully naisunderrstanding her. , as long as its uglinesa is redeemed y the sunshine of a certain presence." This was positively going too far, he told himself. He wondered why Chester did not come over and pitch him into the hold just behind them. He did come back now to say: "Agnes, it is damp down here. You had better go up, I think." He led the way out, and the others fol- lowed. "Ab which hotel are you etaying—" Denslow wad about to add "litre. Chester," but his lips refused to frame the words. He ended'abruptly, but Agnes turned and told him with a mile': "Tie Windsor, and-----". "Be carded, Agnes.e • there's a step there." • • Chester interrupted her with this reMark, and her sentence remained unfinished. They had reached the main cabin by this time, and D-nelow's aunt 'beckoned him t� her side With a lifting' ot his hat and a "Good afternoon," he parted from the woman who had stirred his pulses as he thought they never could be stirred. Carried awaybyan impulse he could neither explain nor oondone, he had allowed his admiration for her to -make itself tOo mani- fest to be mistaken. And she? Well, she certainly had not shown that she dis- liked it. Danalow's brain was in a whirl when they reached the hotel, and he had gone to his room to make himself ready for tea. That he, sober -sided Hugh, as his friends had often called him, should be carrying on a flirtation with a married woman, and a bride at that, seemed to him an astound- ing fact. He mast cut himself loose in some way. He would return to town the next morning, although' he had promised to stay a day or two longer. He could plead a business contingency. Clearly, this was a very unsafe place for him at the present time. He broke the news to Mrs. Roslyn at the tea table. "1 was afraid you would find it stupid here Hugh," was her comment. Stiupid 1 If ehe only new the real reason for hie going! was Denslew's reflection. The next day was even more beautiful than its predecessor. Denslow decided to walk to the station, in order to breathe in as much of the ozone as possible before getting back to town. .As he neared the station he saw Agnes strollingup and down the platform with Chester. She was not in travelling dress. She had evidently, come down to see him off. It was strange, he should leave her if they were in their honey- moon, Denslow thought. Perhaps, though, it.occurred to him, they had been married for some time. She smiled sweetly when she saw him coming, but he imagined a cloud came over her face when her eye fell on his valise, which he stepped forward to take from the omnibus driver. • "Are you going to leave so soon?" she said. 'Yes. I must get back to town at once," he replied. He knew that the answer Was terribly commonplace, but, with those fascinating eyes loolFing straight up into hie, all hie idea ri seemed frozen, leaving only one !sensa- tion behind, that of bitter, burning love. " I'm eo sorry," he aid. " Desk has to go back to that horrid buttiness, too. I was hoping that We might have a moaner who could drop in and :lee ua now and then, if we couldn't afford one in the house." "We ?" Denelow looked his perplexity. "Yes.. Lena and I. She's my eider. I think you never met her. Why, didn't you lino* that I was staying with her and her husband here? She was not well, so she told Dick to bring nee back with --. &ft there is your train just starting." She began waving her hand to Chester. Denelow did not move. He SSW the train rolling out front the station, WNW Agnes' look of atnazement as elle enrned to find him still beside her, Then' 41 IVO too bad 1 I've made you mists your train, rattling on this way," she said. "ts no matter," he enswered, calling to v5ry not look on had just einething out of the Inissed on and reached t the extreme end of the d stood here, leaning against the ay, watching the pebbles among the • track ballast fly up and scurry along 'after the speeding train for a few feet, then fall down into a fresh resting place. • There was a elight breeze here. Denslow a. took off his travelling cap and let it int the hair from his damp forehead, wleiee he tried to dissociate the mad rush of the train from the swiftness with which his own thoughts seemed inclined to launch theraselvee into the future -a future, too, in which now there seemed to be no destina- tion. " Of course they're bride and groom." He found himself almost unconsciously echoing the words he had overheard that woman say. What business was it of hers, whether those two were newly wed or nob? Denslow felt that he was growing unreason- ably angry with her who had opened his eyes to a fact he should have been glad to learn. Ib !night have been awkward if he gone to call at the Blythewayse just as of old. Very likely, Agnes had forgotten him. Time had moved swiftly for her, with all the distrac- tions of society; while for him, in a- new atmosphere, and with new friends to make, he had had vast opportunities to think over the past and to look forward into the future. Till this minute Denslow, had not realized what a very important factor in his future Agnes Blytheway had been. What if this were his own wedding journey? What if he had only stepped to the rear end of the carriage to see if it was not cooler, and were now going to return to get the porter to bring camp chairs, so that he and she might sit there together? But he found he dared not think on in this strain. It would be better, even, he decided, that he should not remain in the same carriage. To be sure, none of the passengers could see him ; there was only the pantry connected with the buffet behind bitn. Nevertheless, he felt like an inter- loper, and, replacing his cap, he turned into the side passage and began to retrace Ms steps. He could see plainly the face of Agnes' companion now. He appeared to be a man of about 35, and Denslow did not remember ever to have met him. He hur- ried on into his own seat and tried to prise the rest of the trip in eleep-an attempt at which he made a eonspiouous failure. He was among the very first to leave the train when it ran into the station. He felt now that he wanted, above all things, to avoid meeting face to face her who had been Miss Blytheway. His aunt was rapturously glad to see him when he reached the hotel. " I am afraid you will find it very stupid Isere, though, Hugh," she added, after her greeting. There'll nobody about but in- valided old ladies and nuitually absorbed brides and grooms." Denslow's response was a declaration that he had come down expressly to tee his aunt and that no other attractions were newseary. The old lady smiled and looked up at the tall, handeorne fellow with pride in her eyes. He had always been gellant, even • as a Tittle chap. She hoped he would find a wife worthy of him some day. The next a ' fternoon Mrs. Roalyn declared she felt Well enough to go out in her bath chair, for an airing on the front walk. Den. slow offered to push it for her, but she said that she had a regular attendant, hired by the week, rind Hugh might walk along by hes' side. "Well go down to the old schooner," the mild, when they had seterted. "Ib is se good as play to hear the tone in vehich the attendant explaine thing. See, there are the merits yender." The hurlyeburly of the Sumner smitten at the famous coast resorb and not yet coin - mended, There were quite a number of .A MIDLAND Milt A OLD l`Teeratilfe of rate OonneOted With the OaSe of Min. F. A. Ohttee, A Sufferer for Over Ten Teltini -Treated by the Best Doctors ha the Place, Only to Grow Worse -The Particulars of lier Beeovery as Investigated y a IteD0rter of the "News -Lotter." Orillia News -Letter). What wonderful progress the closing half of the nineteenth oentury haa witnessed Men still young have witnessed discoveries and inventions, which while they have fairly revolutionized thito methods of human life, are taken almost as a matter of course. Neve and wonderful discoveries are made almost daily • we quickly adapt oureelves to the changc:c1 condition, and even wonder that the inventive genine of man had not long ago penetrated the secrets of nature, almost daily being brought to our eid. While in all directions great ade,anoes have been made, perhaps in none have the strides been greater, than in the science of medicine. Old methods have entirely dis- appeared, the days of big nauseous, doses, cupping and bleeding have passed away, and diseases formerly held to be incurable now speedily yield to the treatment of advanced medical science. For more than a year past there have appeared in the °columns of the News -Letter, from time to time, the particu- lars of curea that have been the wonder of all who were acquainted with the persons restored. Perhaps the ease of Mr. John Marshall, of Hamilton, was more firmly fastened in the public mind, for the reason that he lied been paid a total disability claim of el,000, only atter having been pronounced incurable by a sore or more of men, who are leaders in the medical pro- fession. As publisher of the Canadian, Workman the writer has a knowledge of the proceedings under which a disability ' paid,'and when it is understood ' • 1.3-2%.-1-ee-P*aNIX 0011-0—, GALLS/ SOUll 1800111/1/EitS, SCItATMES. or oily WOUNDS on 1E-ICilEt.WMS or e..-la1ICX.43Q Qui/341y Speedy Cure GITABANTEED ir you uso e11M.X1e. 113-3-Teee'Weieeete teeat by Nail oo receipt of Price ee Cents, By 0. F. SUGSWOBV191. leGEONTO, CAN, AGENTS Wanted Bverywherei lieleSTIMONIALfee ISSUE NO 40. 18192. Pink pills may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Willitunt' Medioine Company from: either addrees, The price at whieh these pills are field make a come oempamed with other remedies or medical of treatment comparatively inexpensive as treatment. Akitl,,a,Tivelli allredt Matter Out of Place. i 0iO3. They e.rn re Breton Burenana ingly exaggerated to quieter soils. To the true dust -hater no family treable or family keepers exhibit toward dust scorns emus - The fierce animosity twine ardent house. supply in a condensed form the subetances actually needed to en-, ic 1 1, srltr:n4 ieol .1:cf rlao:ilonad, , la s: x itch:a ; joy is paramount, With her mouth she Inv mourn William's sorrow or exult over all diseases coming Etieth's prosperity. Her eyes are roving. as Brnor., or train from. Poon and \VAT. They spy the bit of fluff upon the carpet, the Buoon, and also Vrrrivren Remus be and she cheeks her sobs to pick it up. The reottel of Edith's happiness is interrupted Ur the 1lLoon and invigorate and Butroi while the weeks perms the floor to wipe off e te.blees edge or to lament the difficulty of mdlIeNvgurl bW.57yehrryefinv,disebilvme°kasrei keeping a room clean when the windows are so often opened. ' °melees and indiscre tin's, They loam a Births, deaths or marriages may come and SPEOMPIO &ORION OM go in her household. Not one 01 these clis- the SEXUAL RUT= Of tUrtia her equenimity half BO MUCII as hay - restoring non. wawa both men and women, lug her sweepiog . day poetponed ; they are end correcting ell all of less importance than the discovery that raneetemaarrnee sad her dreaded enemy has gained a foothold in suernassunie. some unsuspected corner. Who eta& itl0 mentallae. with a tragic! air, requested her husband to An enthustast of this sorb one evening, his physical powers naggingtz:dttokakee tt: EVERY [INN They will restore his, lost energies, both 'antes dell or failing, or atirmed.lawYerhwerestoimaTirueseed by hot 'eolevInelline. • PEI:: ° d ' , sntlaarser. , The ed llaiedayvillyedclhiuiernheidatohea room meestatnryd " Look at that," title said, indignantly, Wane .reee eg ees tee thetnit take these MR% pointed sternly to a table. " Three timers this week I have told Mary preesions ani .v.roGunatties, wbi011 inevitable entail sicknes . Alen negieeted, stoRtsUer lioarbIntalliwah,L7;.4*,ItstreuenLre,thenthe =lit EVERY Vliti 0, They eure all sup - to dust it. I believe ate neglects it The lawyer loolted et the tale and NUN gel MEN VI= -Meth= posely. 1 tun completely disheartened." ^ ^.^ NOTE an replying 'to any et Moe Adverdlionisnis mentiOn tab nate/ r sighed. meet tbera Nuttier, that all such olaimasn .havbewestteitat had baroyddela4.etiee replied, esegety have veleoirvolitirsiellezaperevkei:(. rIly;cror.arepgelis.4rtb:340, A by tir:41,ense;isinneti‘n9apola the Scrutiny of 1 I heve elan exemined two wiie- ea vet.! e mut erer an Viee tee. committee, the Loma Mealeal xam- iner, the Grand Medical Examiner, the Finance Committee and the Grand Lodge officers, it will be seen that in none but a genume case of disability could a claim be paid. That the claim was paid Mr. Marshall under this stringent scrutinyewas unimpeachable evidence of his total dis- ability that he was afterwards made a well man was due entirely to a treatment of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills -probably the most remarkable meat:m.1 discovery of the age. This case was but the first of a series of cures equally remarkable, due to the same grand agency, each of which has been verified by the most trustworthy testi- mony. News -Letter, in COMITIOM with many others, has taken a dee in noting the testimony given ip Dr Williams' Pink Pills, hence let every secede- - - • fts ,ege_eghaee a en 'steamers have its life -preservers, and 'fru.0711 -tea recently, we whenever a passenger becomes a nuisauce interview the lady and verify the teeth of by defying the laws of nature, letthe porter gently but firmly apply the peace-pre.ser- the report; with this end in view, Mid - ver. land was visited, and Mrs. Chase found This suggestion carries in its wake the looking well and happy after long years of suffering, before she leained of the efficacy peace of millions, to say nothing of the of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Mrs. Chase Turners; of Columbia, Ohio. Where is the inventor of the great American rient„pre. herself admitted the reporter, who found her a lady of superior intelligence, who, server ?-Kate Field's Washington. while not wishing for notoriety, was willing Mad a Few RaestIons. to give her candid testimony in favor of g • beaters and one ohild-stealer, but anything like the moral depravity ot Mary I confese I never saw before -never I" And the lady triumphantly led the pro- cession down stairs. -ifareser'e Bazar. Mane lexperienee Has convinced many that to use any sub- stitutes offered for the the only sure -pop and painless corn cure is attended with danger. Get always and use none other than Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor, at druggists About Wedding Rings. • taiOball On Wedding in s ,tharLi V.;11'35fr'lalRsitIt(??N;(2Z°.'isiN'at:,1% lin.a. ov. 00.,Boy.eotua. TO INTRODUCE Zrilktelt. Ac., for CO diva wo will son Gilt fine, heavy gold•plated Ring to any address on receipt of 15 cents its postage stamps ; and will also somE 1 rco one mammoth Catalogue off Watches, Jewelry, &a, -with Ramie/ tents and indueements to agents. Ws Bing is of very Mar quality, 'warranted to wear for years, and to stand acid teat, and is only offered at 15 cents for 60 days Co introduce OEM Pada Order iminediately, end get a $1.00 Bing for 16 cent& -13. MOWRY AND CO., TORONTOs Chig -WA-1%; '1'.3E ID " advertising and take order moot s; $00.00 per month Pink Pills, for the benefit of other afflicted "Is this the place where you answer persons. To the reporter Mrs. Chase said questions?" he -asked, as he entered the that up toher sixteenth year, she had been room and looked around. a hesltby girl, but at that period sickness "it is," answered the gray-haired Man overtook her, and for the ensuing ten years at one othe desks. "But you must first he life was one of almost constant inieery. write out—" In January, 1891, she grew worse, and "Oh, I know all about that," put in the finally had to take to her bed and was stranger. "I'll write it out and send. it in reduced by suffering to the point of death. to the editor if you are Stire701.1 COM answer All the time she was under tbe treat, - it. Now, why do girls always want to be meat of leading doctors. After weary married at high noon? Why isn't plate, months Mrs. Chime longed for some change, everyday noon just as good, and what's the and in October asked her doctor if he difference, anyway ?" "If you'll write your questions out plainly on one side of the—" "All right, all right. .And while I'm about ib, I. suppose I might ask why a girl has her dress made so she has to hold it up to keep it from dragging, when, if she'd have half an inch taken off behind she wouldn't have to—" " I've told you, sir, that it you'll send i your questions n—" "Certainly. I jest wanted to make sure that you could answer them if I did. Now, why is it that a women will walk serenely along, holding her dress up about an inch and a half on one side, while it drags in the mud behind, and—" "On second thought, sir you needn't write those questions out," said the gray- haired man. "We don't pretend to do the impossible in thia department." Don't Wrap Baby Too Warmly. A physician who has devoted himself to a study of children and their diseases declares that as a rule children are too warmly clad, and that while care should be taken to pro- tect them against sudden changes of tem. perature, they should be much more lightly dressed than they usually are. He strongly recommends placing a baby on a hair mat - treats out of a draught, where it is warm, with nothing on but a little shirt and per- haps a band, and letting him roll about and enjoy himself for an hour or more each day. A baby breathes through its pores as well as through its lungs, and these breathing places should not be covered up and rend- ered useless. In the summer time lamb's wool socks and a low-necked merino shirt are sufficient protection with, of course, a little frock and skirt, and a child accus- tomed to the air is much more hardy and less susceptible to changes in the weather. Eight Hours question Tested. I feel Imre, eays a correspondent of the London Time, that the -following little anecdote, which is perfectly true, will open the eyes of a great many "eight hour" advocates to the difficulties that will enaue If the movement is carried. A Kent laborer returned to his house a few weeks ago at about five o'clock. His wife asked him where he had been. "To a meeting about the eight hours," he, answered, "and wet get our eight hours, too. Now, then woman, ake haste and get my tea." "64 tn and get it yourself," Heed the wife; "m' eight hours are over." A Teaching Incident. An old man died the other day who had lived to see many grandchildren about him. On his death bed he drew his wife's faded face down to his and whispered My pretty darling, you have made me so happy all my life." There are few ittoidente in fiction eweeter than thie true happening. Contempt of Court. JudgeCapias-1 understand that you Were going to dedicate your faetbocik to me. Young Author ---Well, I did intend doing so, Judge, but I didn't think you would half read it. You pass so many sentences, yen know. James Bryce, the historian and member of Parliament, is a moat enthusiastic botaniet. A story is told of a friend hold- ing him by the heels until he reached over a Oliff to secure ooveted • 1 loirnon. would consent to her taking a trip to ner mother's who lives near Port Hope. This 1 in 750 bottles by all leading druggists. she set out or that place. On the way, a 111 unproved Upon. It is a ring of pure gold; it is softly rounded, and if you hang it upon a piece of string and strike it gently it will ring out an indescribably Bort and sweet sound. Many ladies affect numerous ringa which carry no significance, except, perhaps, in some instances a hint of the possession of wealth. Twenty-five years ago it was unusual to see a tine dame or demoiselle wearing more than one ring on either hand, but now the more bejeweled fancies she cau crowd on her dainty digits the better she appears to be pleased. While women are mindful of their dress they, in this way, jumble diamonds, pearls, gamete, rubies and other precious atones together, in ridioulous vonfueion. Entitled to the Best. All are entitled to the best that their money will buy, so every family should have, at once, a bottle of the best family remedy, Syrup of Figs to cleanse the system when costive or'bilions. For male lady, a stranger to her, noticing her weak condition strongly urged her to use Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and again on her arrival at her destination her friends urged her to try this wonderful remedy. 011 Oat. 10th she consented to give the Pink Pills a trial, and soon found such beneficial effects that it needed no persuasiou to con- tinue the treatment. In less than three months she was fully restored and on July 15th returned to her home in Midland, where her friends were rejoiced and grati- fied at the wonderful change which Pink Pills 'had wrought in her health and appearance. Mrs. Chase has since continued to enjoy good health and says that ehe cannot too highly praise Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which have rescued her from debility clearly than daylight, or else why ahould Tennis Rules. A ball through the parlor window counts you out -about one dollar. After hitting your opponent with the ball it is not fair to yell out the score. Don't laugh if the other player has to 'run a long distance after the ball. The chances are that he will find an opportunity to make you rug before long. Don't mark out the court lines with a blacking -brush -lime is bad for shoee. 111. ELECTRIC BELT U..r. No. 101 Bay Street, Toronto. A GREAT OPPORTUNITY. 80 ACRE 231 -Fat m, 95 acres cleared ; franc° house and barn, for sale at 01,400,1f sold soon. Located in good farming community, 2,} miles from Glad, win, county -seat and growing town. E. Poster, Gladwin, Mich. 350 ACRES -100 ACRES CLEAR EINbalance timbered.' Splendid stook farm, but suitable for grain, in the 'Township of Burford, to be sold riciacill ously low as owner ha- other business engage meats which necessitate bis whole time Gcod house, good brick barn and other build ings. Address, S. G. Bran, Real Estate *la Agent. Brantford, Ont. AGENTS WANTED For our fact selling Subscription Books Bibles and Albums. Send for Circular. Acl dress, War. Eames, Publisher, Toronto. • 1 RM. BARbTARD BROS, 38 MeClaill atom ove storlee and 100 Popular Sang TAIRELLING detective tortes, 10 Comr street, Toronto Out WILY-. .3EOlni111z) releamo-rm, TO ANT SUFFERER from Lost Manhood Nervous Debility, Early Abuse and Errors,s, cure, that after Toeing humbugged for years. restored me to health and happiness in a few weeks. Please inclose stamp for remy. Cure sent securely sealed. Correspondence sacredb• confidential. Address D. G. Owen, Toronto,Ova • THE CHATHAM FAAINING MILL, Delft get mad if the ball is lost, but sit i With Bagging attachment, is the Beet MB down and rest while your opponent hunts made in Canada to -day. so,o0c. rooc3L-2. for its This rule is observed by all players. n'roce./- I -Young America. - The Fools Not All Dead Net. Even a blind man can see that more after many years of almost hopelessnees. Her husband also expresees his thankfulness and appreciation of Pink Pills, and the un- limited pleasure with which he received his wife on her return, looking so well and happy, which was, as he truly described it, "like receiving one from the dead." He said that his wife's condition had been such that in going only a few yards she would be obliged to rest, or obtain health, and before her restoration she had been unequal to the slightest exertion. While in Midland the writer called upon Dr. McCartney, druggist, who reports large sales of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, with the most decided benefits to those using them. From many of our exchanges we have noticed with interest the reports of the great benefit derived from the use of Dr. William's Pink Pills, and the case of Mrs. Chase goes to confirm the claim that they are a wonderful discovery in the interests of humanity, restoring vitality to the broken down system. Considering that Mrs. Chase had suffered ten years, and last October was looked upon as being at the point of death, there must be stones - thing of an almost miraculous virtue in the remedy which has raised her to her present condition, of health, after she had spent hundreds of dollars in doctoring, and for other so-called remedies, of various kinds. In fact Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are recognized as one of the greatest modern medicines -- a perfect blood blinder and nerve restorer -curing such diseases as rheumatism, neuralgia, par- tial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, St. Vitus dance, nervous headache, nervous prostra- tion and the tired feeling resulting there- from, diseases depending upon humors in the blood, each at scrofula, thronic erysipe- las, theater effects Of la grippe, etc. Pink Pills restore pale and /sallow complexions to the glow of health, and area specific for all the troubles peculiar to the fertmle sex, while in the ease of men they effect a radi- cal cure in all eases arising from mental worry, overwork or excessee of whatever nature. , Thee Pills are manufactured by the Pr. Williams' Medicine. Company,Brookville, Ont., and Seheneotady, N. 'Y,, and are sold only hi boxes bearing our' trade mark and wrapper, at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.56. test, in mind that Dr. Williams' Pink Piths are never iced he bulk, fir by the dozen or hundred, and any dealer who offers substitutes hi this form Is trying to defraud you and shouid be avoided. Dr. Wil1iam/0 so many continue to we il-smeliicg, oily and often useleee preparations for the relief tof pain, when a preparation just as oheap, elegant, more powerful and penetrating as Nerviline is can be purchased from any dealer in medicine? Nerviline cares in- stantly aches and pains. Nerviline is the most efficacious remedy for internal pains. Nerviline applied externally subdues the most intense pain almost at once. In a Bad Fix. Mre. Portly -Don't you think, doctor, that my husband ought to send me to some fashionable watering place for my health? Doctor -Why, madame, you have a phe- nomenally robust physique. Mrs. Portly -I knew there was some- thing the matter with me. Where have I got to go to get rid of it --Long Branch or Saratoga wirra.-Au Fibs stopped tree by Dr. Iiiline't Great Nerve Restorer. No Plts after flrai day's uso. Marvellous mires. Treatise and g3.0t, trial bottle free to Fit oases. Send to Dr. ghat MI Areh Elbe Philadelphia, Pa. Most Nen Have. trotter -I heard that Molly Weeks had a suit for every day in the year. Foster -So have 1 -but it's the same suit. If cholera oan travel through the air every whistler will get it. Paste this where yotir office boy can see it. Mrs. Peary is the beet white woman to 143111airt in frozen Greenland through the winter. • . CHEAP FARMS IN VIRGINIA MILD OLIBLLT1E, GOOD ItARIntre ,And good land from ad to *20 PER ARI With 1010favicitiiiiiiIiii, Send far otif eiroular. PYLE to 1)EPIAVEN, Petersburg, Va. 0E141T itfirLartiJniVitb:,l'erTer, ns'1j.j .151 *Alf tiadrOne hi AGENTS' 011150- ,8081e,” -Which reef *Iiirlhit all oVer the Milted Matti 18 fifth Who. Will te tall FRES Bimini.) taligariatt, bonb, picterce, otirdS, ote., With towel!, atid oar Mittens reovive hiisheIS Of Mall. Great- .,leit Amerieti. Try ft; Voia will he Pleased. . D. CAMPBELL, SSG, litticeam. „ stei PISO'S CURE FOR i-, ,. , CUR S WHERE ALL ELSE F 1LS. - llgst cough' syrup, TabtOs Geod. Use ,ro lti thriO, , Sold bit dr ' giate. CONSUMPTION Send for a Circular and Price IAA. mew. Address, MANSON CAMPBELL, Chatham, Ont. DOMINION SILVER COMPANY lfgrE HAVE BEEN UNIFORMED THAT ex" certain puttee, without proper authority are using our name mid reputattou to aeOTIFef• orderfor geode of an tnferior quality. The Public e.re nodded that ail our goods are stamped with oar name so that the Imposition (a11 be detected at once. We vrout several more pushing mini to sat ar, agent.. DOMINION SILVER COMPANY, oronto. Ord RE DOLLAR' MAKER, KYOURSEWING MACHINEAGINT; FOR IT - OR SEND A3 CENT STAMP FOR PARTICULARS PRICE Lin:SAMPLES, I •VVCOTTON YARN 8,c. OF OUR ISTINaMACHINES ,J,01447EDVA'ArBROS. 6:84 :G"..EORGETOWN, ONT. 5,85 18 KARAT GOLD. COSTS NOTHING toexam- IneandS5,85buysthisele. gant 18 karat gold plated Bunting case Waal gentsor ladies size, midi! you gen or (muse the 0510 01 sbr we will give you one free. Cut this out and saws with your order Andy* willshipthe watchtoyout by ekpress, 0.0.11., alit charges paid by no, El oitbfaetory, after et. Muluatio». pay arm agent $5.65 mania yours. Atter yoat nava Ordered awl orals wo win sand you ono tree. wean calla scams. pan163 theordor, w0 send a 'navy gold plated eluda end charm free. Sand to tho CANADIAN TRICK & NOVELTY Co:, Toroth). DMZ. ifICHIOAN JABS FOR SALL lgeo OfROod FaiiACn nnta1rk.a0l, 6DR,,eattilrletelieilltavflorat. .6. AMoeL1a priSeis rangh-train CS tori Ore.. Thee landa . ate Mee be eaterpttr. MAY to* statiombefizirele...plAOtifsIRlat:trinvreobbtinakildvoigniarfets 00 Or to 3. W. CURTIS, Whitteiziorejitieh Please nientilon thie naleet *WM Writing