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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-6-7, Page 2el urea Voneurteption, Clotighes Croup, Sone etatront. Sold by all Druggists On a Omarantee. er a -lame Side, Back et Cheat Shilob's Porous Lester -will give great eatisfectioneeeS eentes smoLowsvtTituziER. XICE4. T. 15, Ilawkins, (neattanooges Tenn., EMS'S, " Skilolt's Vitalizer SeiVall? AST 1..TFE.% eonsklerentitebestactenInforodebilito,tedsestoin I cern stud. Pot Deseepsia, Liner Fellidner trouble it. excels. Price 76 ots. H LC)I4'S CATATIR REMEDY. -nes ,i -- Rave you Catarrh? Trythis Remedy. It will. positively relieve and Cure you. Price 80 eta. Thie Injector for its suceeesfal treatment ii furnished free, fletnember,ehnotrattemedies are easd ere r euerantee ari rave satisfaction. LEGAL, LDICKSON, Barrister, Soil- . otter of Supreme Court, Notaty Public, Clouveyencer, Commissioner, F4o Xouey to Doan. Om ei ams ok. EIXeter IL COLLINS, ktriSter, Solicitor, Conveyncer, Rt. baSETEB, OFFICIE Over O'Neirs Bank. ELLIOT & ELLIOT, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Conveyancers &c, (46c. asellfoney to Loan at Lowest Rates ot Interest. OFFICE, - MAIN- STREET, 'EXETER, V. NDLIOT. FREDERICK SILIAO.T. inmsgsr MEDICAL -r W. BROWNING NC D., M. U .F. el, Graduate Victoria 'Univers tse office and residence, -Dominion Lebo a s tory,Exe tea RYNDMAN, coroner for tie County of Huron. Ofeee, oppatata Carling Bras. store, Exeter, DRS. ROLLDTS Se AMOS. Separate Offices. Residence same as former. ly, Andrew st. Offices: Spackmatee, building. Main st Dr Rollins' same as formerly, north door; Dr. Amos" same building, eouth door, J. A, ROLLINS, M. D.,S T. A. AMOS, M. D. Exeter, Ont, AUCTIONEERS, T. EIARDY, LICENSED AGO - Charges moderate. Exeter P. O. • tieneer, foe the County of Huron. BOSSENBERRY, General Li- a . eerised Auctioneer Sales conducted in anparts. Satisfactiouguaranteed. Charges moderate. liensallP Cl, Out. TATE NRY EILBER Licensed Auc- tioneer for the Counties of Macon end Middlesex Sales eon ducted at mod- erate rates. Olnee, at Post -office Creel - ton Out. MONEY TO LOAN. ATONETO LOAN AT 6 AND ...LB- per tient, $25,000 Private Panda. Best Loani g Companies represented. L.B. DICKSON Barrister • Exeter SURVEYING. FRED W. FABNCOM.B, Frovinoial Land Surveyor and Civil En - 0 -21,735:133:1R,33120., Office, lipstairs.Samwella Block, Exeter. 0 ut VETERINARY. Tennent&Tennent EXETER, ONT. Cratlizatesof the Ontario Veterbiery Cot lete, Or-orms : One tioorSonth ofTown Hall. INSURANCE. 'TUE WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE 0 . Retain's/3 edisa 1.863. ',TAD OFFICE WATERLOO, ONT. This Company has been over Twenty-eieh years in successful °pennon in Western Ontario, and continues to insure against loss or damage by. Fire, Buildings, Merchandise Mnaufactorms and all other descriptioas of Insurable property. Intending insurea hero the option of insuring -on the Premium Note or Cash System. During theintat ten years this company has Issued 57,00-1 P.ol fetes, covering property to the amount of $40,87e 038; and Paid in losses alone $709,752.00. Assets, 81.76,100.00 consistieg of Cash in Bank Government Deposit end the enamel - sed Prenthun Notes on hand and in force J,Vir- Ws tenM. se D.. President; 0. T Limo a Secretary.- J. ii. LI ueurn. Impactor , Udase SNELL, Agent for Exeter and vicinity The Molsons -Bank (CHARTERED B! FAL1LIJtMENT, 1855) Peittup Capital ... ... $2,000,000 Aces Fund 1,000,o0 Iteadeffice ,Montreal. T. ea OLPEB.STAN OSSA a. nee .. GENZRALMAITAGEIR. Money &dean ced to good farm Orson their own motesaith one or more endorser at 7 per Gent. enatinum, Exeter Braxton, 0 pea every lawful day . from 10 a. m. to 3 rem . SATURDAYS -40 a.m. to 1 p.m, eustertrates of interest allowed on dep)si t DY .MU ITURDOI\T, Sub-Vana,peer, POWDERS Cure $101e 1,1&AD1101HEf and Neuraigle hi no seseturrasts also Coated Torietier 13.13if neSe, Biliousness., Pain it: the Side, Censtiortiert, Tor'pal Liver, eed Dreeth, to stay cured also regulate the bowels, vane mos YO rAketi ORsotc g8 03'070 AT bfilJd Eirottx:ad APPLEDORE FARM. T 34 CHAPTER XlVe-(00liTratTnn. " After all," be said gravely, "why should I be like a woman, and fancy what Ite turned, anddenly from her, and ida deee 303 exist? He has Most likely heard voice was Very stern, "Take care What of air, Bryaetni seizure. and naturally he you are saying, Dorothy; I do not want tq hear geseip repeated aboutaby one I care fora" ' Dorothy wise becoming very unhappy. She and her brother had sometimes had a little dispute, but he had never spoken to her in this way—aa if he thought she was telling falsehoods for her own ends. She had grown Very pale while she listened to him, not had time to feel dull withouthim. This "I would rather be silent, Michael. I can't (morning she had received two letters. one has gone over to Inquire for hum, He may be staving 1.11 the neighborhood. If there had. beep anything between him and Ruth he would have gone to Appledore before now." ' CHAPTER XV. Philip Bryant had. been a week at Malan end Ruth, meanwhile, was so busy superin- tendhag the house-cleaning at Appledore that, except in the evenings, she had bear you to be angry with me, and yeti I feel that you ought not to go blindfold into the affair without any warning. I thought you probably knew, something about it, but I cannot think you do, after what you've said." , "What do you mean by something? It would be much better to speak out than to make such a mouthing," he said, with angry disgust. "I mean about that pupil, that Mr, Bev- ington, His mother, it seems, found out that he was fond of the girl; and. that was why he had to leave in such a hurry. Did you not hear why he went away so un- expectedly ?" Clifford felt suddenly cold, Bevington's sudden departure had often puzzled him, and Bryant's answer to his question on the subject had been unsatisfactory. The farm- er had said that the young fellow's father had. made other arrangernens.s for him; and Clifford had concluded that Mr. Bevington was not satisfied with the teaching he gat at Appledore, which was certainly an old- fashioned farm, with few modern applianc- es belonging to it. "That is a mere folly," be said, though his face flushed with burning jealousy; "Mr. Briant kept his daughter away for some time, and then the hours, and—and so forth, were so arranged that there was little chance that she would see mach of the pupil." Dorothy Clifford smiled and shrugged her delicate shoulders. "I hear she has been seen walking in the garden with him; and after he went away she met him alone in the Mill Valley." "That settles me." He rose up from his chair in stern indignation. "The whole story is a fabrication. So good, so beauti- ful a creature is sure to have enemies ; and. what will not one woman say of another when she is jealous of her? Ruth Bryant would never meet any man alone away from her home, unless he was her promised bus- band.Besicles, if there had been anything be. tween her and that young fellow, do you suppose he could have kept away all these months from Appledore." of them only contained a few lines from Mr. Clifford, giving an excellent report of her father's -progress, and asking her to spare him to them a few days longer. Ruth sat down at once and answered this request bywriting to her father, and then she went out into the garden tuid walked up and down on the wet, creaking gravel below her bedroom window while sue read her other letter. it was from Mr. Bevington, The girl had beeoine so aware of Sally V'oce's constant watchfulness that she kept on this side of the house, out of sight, wlaile she read. Her cheeks glowed at her lover's passionate words. The young fellow wrote that he could not live any longer without her ; he had fancied he could wait, but he found that was impossible. His darling meet come to him without delay. Surely,be went on, she cared enough for him to risk something for his sake; and then he gave the details of his plan. Re asked Ruth to meet him three days from the date ot his letter at the old atone on the moor, about three miles from Appledore, a little way beyond the out-of-the-way village called All Marsh- field. The letter was tender as well as paisionate. Her lover said that she would not only make him happier than he had ever been in his liffabut that she would also make a better man of him. Her sweet, unselfish companionship would be both a help and an example. Ruth kissed the loving words, but she felt sorely troubled; it was so hard to refuse her lover's passionate request, and yet she could not leave Appledore in her father's absence and without his knowledge; for Mr. Bevington sad that she must not speak of his proposal Co any one. She walked up and down, trying to judge tor the best; this was the first time she had been called on to decide an urgent question on her own re- sponsibility, and she found it for some time impossible to come to a decision. Mr. Bev- ington was of course his own master; he probably was accustomed to act with- out consulting his parents, but she felt that her case was very different; she could not desert her father when he was ill and in such trouble; she could not go away to be married without consulting him be- forehand. She had. grown -tired. of walking up and down before she arrived as a resolution. Sally Voce, sent Faith to call her in to dinner, but Ruth did not heed the sum- mons. At last she roused herself from this puzzled revery and went in -doors. Mr. Bevington bad told her that he was going to Lcuden, and, that she must write to hi& at his club: she decided to post her letter at All Marshfield so as to avoid notice. He turned to leave the room, full of that which he considered to be righteous indig- nation. "I must tell you 'something more, Michael," his sister said; she had been pained and startled by his anger, but it must be simply her duty to warn him about Rtith Bryant. Dorothy considered, judg- ing from what she had been told, that the girl had behaved indiscreetly, to say the least of it, She feared. that she had com- promised herself with the pupil, and that now she wished to patch up her reputation and also pay her father's debts by marrying Dorothy's brother. The small fragile woman looked very determined as she said, "Mr. Bevington rode past the house this morning, going toward Church -Marshfield. You did not go to Appledore this morning or you must have met him on your way home.' Her brother stood. staring at her; this news had quieted him. "How could you see him?" he said; "you cannot see who passes." 'I stayed downstairs this morning to finish the half -year's accounts," she said quietly, "I scarcely know why I looked out of the window, but I did; and I dis- tinctly saw Mr. Bevington pass." Michael left the room • he was very angry. He knew he had been harsh with his sister, but he could not bring himself to say so. He was disappointed in Dorothy; he had considered her largeminded, compared with others of her acne, though she had always vexed him by her Indifference about making acquaintance with. Ruth Bryant. u!hat had been caused, he used to think, by Dorothy's exagger- ated opinion of him and of what he had a right to expect in a wife. He had often smiled at the thought of his sister's sur- prise when she should be presented to Ruth. This slander she had passed on to him was something quite different. If he knew the originator of it, he felt that he should like to punish that person. As to Dorothy, he should go out and stay out till dinner -time; and thensebe should try to meet her as if nothing had happened. Michael Clifford had always more to dc than he knew how to accomplish, so that he could easily find engagements for this afternoon; but he did not seek for them ; he was bent on walking out along the Appledore road. This led down the steep street to the dark, lovsbrowed archway that was still called Broadgane, the last remaining de- -fence of the once strongly fortified town of Parley. He smiled when he had passed through the gateway and found himself on the quickly descending road outside. If he disbelieved. thisscandal, he asked him- self why he was walking in suoh a hurried way toward Appledore. The road led straight to the bridge acroas the Liver, and Clifford forced himself to linger while he watched the lovely light on the water. The river foamed itself into a froth of snowy whiteness over the weir below the fulling -mill. On the other side the lofty hank, which seemed piled up with huge irregular blocks of limestone, was half. hidden by a tall overgrowth of trees, Michael stood. watching the golden patches of light on the water where they found their way in gaps between 'the treet. He Was telling himself that he had been absurdly reticent toward Ruth. She might suppose from his guarded tomer that he was indiffereht about her Opinion that he did not care for her in any way. opinion, it not be wiser, more manly, to Own his love to her, and tell her he would Wait patient- ly till she could love him hi return ? autttered on, debating this question while be slinibed the steep ascent beyond the bridge. Before he reedited the top a horeeman came in sight on the breve Of the hill, horse and rider magnified in size against the clear blpe skY babied. In another momeet the horse and his rider passed Clifford, and he recognized Reginald rieltington. The young fellow's hat Was pulled over hit eyes ; he did net seem to see Clifford. + Michael tuened and, stood looking after Islam EXETER TIMES Purley for seou post, an! he have got it, hc Nays, along o his," She stood aside to let Ruth pass on to the house; the girl could not help Smiling at the increase of ropect which had come with Sally's apparent. suspicions., $he looked very happy when she saw that lar letter was from Mrs, Whishaw, In it her suet esked Ruth to come and spend the met Of her father's absence with II" and her cousins, "It would be very nice to go," Ruth thought; but the sew that she could not leave Appledore during these (milling days. Mr, Bering bon would cerlainly write, if he did not come over. She afield not go away, though she longed to bu with her aunt and with Peggy. She thought that without betraying her Secret she might eoundher aunt on the subject of a secret marriage. Ruth did not like his plan, bet then a great change had come into her life since she had refused Mr. Bevington'e porposals in the Mill V alley Site read the letter again ; her own long- ing to get away, to be safe with her aunt, puzzled her, " I must be getting weak -headed," she said, smiling. She' felt that something was still in the envelqpe and she took it out mechanically with her free hand while she reread the letter. It was so affectionately worded, Ruth's heart swelled as she thought of the treasure her cousin Peggy possessed in a mother like this. The next she rebuk- ed hereelf as ungrateful. Peggy had lot her father so early that she could not even remember him, A postscript on the fourth page of the letter had escaped her notice on reading her aunt's letter; it was only these words "I enclose a newspaper cutting from Yesterday's paper; a friend of Peggy's gave it her. We want to know if it is about your father's Mr. Bevington." ' The letter fluttered out of Ruth's hand as she hurried to examine the enclosure. While she read it she grew pale; her eyelids drooped; she seemed tceshrink together, to loie some of her height, as she stood beside the writing -table. This was what she read: "We learn that a marriage has been arranged to take place in late autumn be- tween Mr. Reginald Louis Alfred Beving- ton, only son of Ralph Boynton Bevington, Esq., of Bevington Manor, near Vixens. grove and Miss Clara Stretton,only daughter of 1VIarmaduke Sydney Stretton, Esq., of Castle Stretton, in the same county." Ruth felt unable to move; her heart seemed suddenly stilled from its fluttering. At last she put the paper down on the table and passed her hand slowly across her forehead ; she wondered if she had been dreaming. The answer came with a shiver that ran through her from head to foot. No, she was awake ; she had been standing while she read her aunt's letter and this bit of printed paper. Instinctively she put out her hand for the cutting and crumbled it into her pocket. 'What did it mean? Was it a mere bit of gossip? She had heard that newspapers put in news 'which was sometimes con- tradicted lated on. She still felt leaden, as if her feet were soldered to the floor. After a time which seemed to her so long and painful that she could hardly bear it, but she dared not disturb even bya movement, lest she should tangle the clew which was gradually un- raveling itself from her bewilderment, asud- den resemblance came to her of a story she had beard at her aunt's. She had gone by airs. Whishaw's request to see a sick man, a carpenter who had etorked occasionally at the house. The man had turned sud- denly away from her, but his wife, in a burst of grief, had told Ruth that his ill- ness was more mental than bodily: their only daughter had been, the woman said, "ticed away by some one who had pro- mised to marry her and deceived her." The girl bad written this to her mother a month after she had left home, and. had said she meant to put an end to herself, as she could not bear the disgrace that had come to her. Since then no news had come from her, and the parents had given up all hope of seeing her again. A mist swam before Ruth's eyes; she put out her hand and pressed it firmly on the table.; it seemed to her that she was falling. Then she struggled to free herself from the horrible doubt that had seized her ; she asked herself how she dared suspect her lover because of a mere newspaper report. ' nhe could not, however, shake- herself free from the torment it had caused her. At first she thought of writing to him and telling him what she hed heard but 'this idea was soon rejected. She could not have borne that he should doubt her; how then, could she insult him by suchan implied doubt of his honor? Mrs. Bevington must be very proud of her son, and would natur- ally have ambitious views for him ; it was possible that she might wish for this marriage with Miss Stretton, and might have spoken about it among her friends; and then, somehow, the story, as often hap- ened with stories, had taken shape in this newspaper announcement. Presently Ruth raised her head; her per- plexity had eleared; she resolved to trust, to try to be patient. Reggy Weeuld certain. ly see or hear of this paragraph, and he would hitneelf come over and eaplain it. She was inclined to smile at her own change- ableness; she had dreaded his coming; she knew it would be so hard to resist hie pleading; and now she was longing to see him. It seemed to her she owed him great atonement for the doubt of his truth she had indulged just now. (To BR 001MI1ORD) She wrote to him a sweet, tender little letter, thanking him for all his love; but she asked him to wait till she had told his plan to her father. Then, if he consented she would meet her lover as he wished. She added that she must ask Reggy to give her father a home; he was too infirm at present to be left alone. She blushed deeply while she wrote'; she was so shy in the midst of her tender joy. "rather will consent; I know he will," she told herself, while her eyes grew liquid with love. "It is net that lie is lin set on Mr. Clifford; he only wants to be sure that I shall have a home of my own. He must prefer that I should be happy with the man I love." She walked rapidly with her letter to the little sequestered village. It 'seemed to her that Something would happen to prevent the posting it ; and then, when she dropped it into the little box fixed on the wall of the lonely par- sonage, her heart grew light again, though it throbbed with hope and with expo. •tation. All at once she stood still on the muddy road, for a • new perplexity had come to trouble her': her lover might refuse to wait till she hadd, consulted. her father ; he might answer her letter in person, and W insist on taking her away with him. hat should she do if this happened? She repeated this question as she walked. along the high -road. On one side the everlasting hills looked down on her from their green summits ; on the other a large width of cultivated land intervened before the,loftier and'grayer giants of the region broke into the horizon and shortened day- light in the valley. Ruth was twenty-one but she was still a ehild in her experience' a life. She had no precedents to guide her; she had not even enjoyed the borrowed experiences of a school -taught girl. She had lived lapped in the restful obscurity of her own village, like a butterfly in the chrysalis abate of its existence, with only an occas. ionalasense of wings that might unfold themselves when thea found opportunity. "If I only knew," he said, with a pas- sionate earnestness, "what was best for me to do ir She soon brought herself to be sure that this "best" must be with Mr. Bevington. He loved her so dearly, she was sure he would be witling to have her father to live with them. She tried to put herself and hereswn joy in her mar- riage out of the question. She wanted a gored home for her father, a home in which she might be with him. She had found out in this week of +separation how anxious- ly her thoughts clung to him* she was always wondering how he could manage at Purley without her or Sally. Mr. Clifford had leisured her that he would be well cared for, so she could only trust that all was Well. She aeked herself why, she should hesitate to marry her beloved Boggy, it she could provide this desired home for her father. She could heither &natter this question nor bring herself to alter the decision which her Tatter would eetiVey to her lover. Mrs. Voce was at the gate waiting for her ; her mean eyes, now twinkling with eXpectation, were impinged on by her plump, pink checks; a general plumpness, be it reniarked, had certainly increased in Sally during her stay at Appledore. Her lips were Slightly parted with an inquisit- ive expression, as he watched for her young mistress' approach and Ruth, as she drove near, could not help seeing that the old woman's expressioft was furtive. "There beet letter for you, Miss Bryant," filtie said. " I set it on the writing -table in the parlor, The rector have dreve trite+ Household. ,at's esseines eneeseneentree asse. Precept and Practice. People who are welista-do have a very faint conception of the numerous miseries that follow in the wake of poverty. They devote a certain amount of money to char- ity and occasionally give expression to opinions concerning the best way to avoid mistakes that bring disasteroue results, the rest content in the belief thet they have done what they could to alleviete the suffering of their fellow creatures. Men ansa women who have been unfortunate are in a position to know that they have made a great many mistakes ; they are not bene- fited by a mechanical repetition of facts concerning their downfe.11, Ibis easy to preach to people to telt them that they ought ,to lead a new life, but we cannot arouse hope in a heart that has been chilled by adversity. We must give the man or woman an intereet in life, something to love, something to live for. We should if possible, make them happy or put them on the way to happiness. If we are actuated by this spirit, those to whom we give advice will quickly realize that it is possible for preachine and pram+ Coe to go hand in hand, and believing this, a kindly feeling will replace the distrust that so often prevents the unfortunate from making an Qffort to retrieve the past. There are many roads leading to poverty. The most alluring, perhaps, is the wide av- enue into Which so many people stray as soon as they cross the threshold of matri- mony, A moderate income, if properly managed, is the foundation of future pros- perity, but unfortunately, these young people, filleciwith false ambition, roam along the broad highway of extravagance until, to use a homely expressioia, the bob. tom falls out and they are forced to join the army that are marching rapidly down "poverty hill." # The poor woman who with scanty ward- robe, is ever neat and clean in her person, amid various and trying duties, is patient, gentle and 'affectionate in her domestic re- lations, and. who is economical and judicious in her household management, is a greater benefactor of her kind than -the wonian who gives alms with her head, hoping that the world will call her charitable. The poor man who is disposed to cooperate with a thrifty, sensible wife, shows his fellow workmen what temperance, industry, manly tenderness and. superiority to temptation can effect in endearing a home. A Dirty. City. It is not surprising that small -pox is raging in Chicago, for the city has never been in a more filthy condition than it is at the pres- enttime. The Tribunestates: "There is not a street in the city of Chicago, except the southern part of Michigan boulevard and some of the finer residence streets of the north division, east of Clark, cleaned by private contract, but is a disgrace to the &us thorites as well as to the people for the filth is not confined to the slums and poorer sections of the city. It is everywhere, and it is increasing every day, because no effort is made to retrieve it." /another source from which the pestilence is bred is found in the sweat -shops, of which there are 050 within the city's boundaries. According to the statement of the secretary of the Indiana State Board of Health. Clothing is man- ufactured in many of them with sinalnpox infecting the koutle. Evidently the municipal authorities have been sadly negligent, and the Mayor's proelaneation requiring every person in the city to im vaccinated ie highly advisable. Montreal's small -pox epicletnie of 1888 13 said to have cote° frem Chicago and the prospect of another visitation to Canada is not pleasant. E. T. Reed, who succeeds Harry Varnees as the illustrator of Punch, five years ago was an unknoWn artist. Be is said to be exceedingly clever.. The Czarowitz is said to be dishiclined, to marry. He wante &renounce the suceeesion to the throne in favour of his youngest brother, the Grand Duke Miehael. poildreirery for Pi cher s Castor a) Preserving Garments From Moths. As the warm weather approaches, the putting awa.Y of garments worn during the winter should. be attended to with as little delay as possible. Furs and heavy outside wraps should be -put away as soon 9.14 the warm spring sunshine renders them uncom- fortable i • but the flannels ought to be worn until the weather is surely settled ere changing for lighter ones. Before laying away for the summer, take each garment into the air and hang it on the clothes line, then with a piece of light rattan whip it on the wrong side until all the dust is removed, then brush with a whisk broom. If a brisk wind is blowing, the garment can be taken off the greund in half an hour. The trunk or box in which they are to be packed should be well aired and, brush- ed, then lined with newspapers. Fit the paper neately to the inside of the trunk, and fa.sted,,,it. to the edges and crevicea with fidnr paste or mucilage. Line the in- side of the cover in the same manner. Do not roll the clothing, but fold it neatly, Place a layer of clothes in the bottom of the trunk, sprinkle with turpentine and cover with a layer of newspaper, and so on until the trunk is filled, Tuck newspaper around the edges and close securely. Sets or furs in boxes should b e liberally sprink- led with turpentine, the boxes wrapped in newspaper and placed away. Meths detest printer's ink, but where garments are placed away for a long time it may be well to put a few cedar chips in the bottom of the trunk. Excusable Extravage,nee. It iii always amusing to hear men com- plain of the exths.vagance of women when, if it were not for this so called extrava- gance, manufacturers, jewelers, merchants, importers, dressmakers furriers, milliners, would have to go out ofbueiness. It takes an army of trained artisans to get one great lady ready for a ball. When she is dressed from the tip of her satin slippers to the topmost diamond in, her tiara she is a product of a dozen artistic trades, and re- presents some of the mightiestinterests in commerce. It was the demand for the fine things of all women's adorning as well as the sacrifice of one woman's ornaments that led to the discovery of the New World. Extravagance in dress is only extravagance when women spend for their dress out of proportion to their own or their- husband's incomes. The woman of wealth ought to spend of her abundanee in every direction. Comparatively speaking the 'poor are a great dear more extravagant than the rich. THE MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY FOR MAN OR BEAST. Certain laths erode and never bits to Bead proofs below. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE Bnuar'OmDr. B. 3. KENDALL Co. r' .Y" .an. as, not. timGeefitteonwieliti-htabsOUghti a splendid bay tone some spavei lige.11*Theggialr us61 and I have been offered $150 tot -the tar lino"' $a 1041 only Worth of nineholt:cadarit"izys pweeks,avnco raI gIveo, t. s$ LAO tomheo Du°81:111 KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE Shia" Mae., Dec. 16,1591 Dr. 8bate'-±rCo.SDALL mad S0your Ketidellei Spaviii (Jure with geed sueoess for Curbs on OM h011ea and Itis the beet Lintmout I haVe eVet Used, / Yours truly, Ausuar Peeograte, Pike 1 et' Bottle. For Sale bY all Druggists, Or address DP. D. .r. li.V.217D41Z CO2tL1.1.1-1VY4) triossurmo for infants and Children. "easteriate eowell adapted:Ito ca.ildren that I recommend it as superior to any prescription !mown fa me." H. A. Aamma, H. D., '211 SQ. Oxford at., Brooklyn, N.Y. "The use of Castoria is so universal and its merits ao well known that it seense a work of supererogation to endorse it, Few are the Intelligent families who aO not keep Castoria within easy reacha, CARLo3 1:13.eritt D. D.. New York City. Late Pastor Bloomingdale Deformed Church. saastorla cane Collo, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diartistea, Eructation, Xille Worms, gives Messes mid- promotes di Eetition, Witheest injurious medication. " For several years I have recommended your eastern+, ' arid shall always continue to do so 38 it ho invariably produced beneficial results," . Erring Is, PAins33. N. D., "The Winthrop," 155th Street and 7th Ave., , New York City. „ Tics Cmyrd.un COuRilfr, 77 3113us../Y Salaam, Mar 44, eseeeass--- eseeennetenentaasess .seessn-`-'4a- "asSes. . '. 'aes r •- s • • That Hackin! COL if allowed to run, will destroy the lining to Throat and Lungs, weaken the system and invite the Consumption Germ. Sc Ws Emulsion AINEssmougmEgmassily 4111anasseamaaamor of Cod-liver Oil, with hypophosphites of lime and soda, builds up the system, overcomes Chroni Coughs and Colds, and strengthens - the Lungs. Physicians, the world ov,er, endorse it. SCOTT'S EMULSION is the most nourishing food known to science. It is Cod-liver Oil rendered palatable and easy to assimilate. Prepared by Scott & Bovine, Belleville. All Druggists, 60 cents and AtuAve reesseeeenessen't Vatic° cele, Emissions, Nervous Delallatys Sernintal Weaknees, Cleats Stricture, Syphilis, Linnntar4 ana1a4artalte Sall Abuse, ' Kidney andteladden.P$ElasiSen Popitintly cifeed bY llogovirlottitfigiliatitutellWoPinrftinispovaill- EZ"Yoti Cell Deepen the Meaty In Yee? tag Or with Your Poeta-letter In ice gale us titer you aril 011550 Under 5 Mitten Geareilfilei PsZ?A lust, Ercatret and Blood DesralUht.114Trtetatte tflt) Ryes(sttlitattleenl II loinsfs men .- eionnesall have its victims. Your, g ifs= ;nee Oen tadisereets beware the future, and middle aged men. The farm, the Werkshott, tb.0,13unda? etihoo , the oN1 ttlat) nrofeta- • aVad Men, you are growing Promettaele weak end nel, both, saVin.11,* 4 Consult one bolero too la,a. SO NAMES USIA WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT, TOM/rale!. VAROt`Tslar., nmIsslioNs AND SYPHILIS' cuanlii; W. S. cot,Luie.. w. S. Collins, of OareinsaW, Sponleo. W.8, COLtINfa "I am ee. .ea Ile:trued a 4:la 1,.2143.t vritiob„ opbuil, ma. taint. I then beearao "one of the boys" andled a tely life. Exposttee produced hyphitar. I became here. oes noel despondent; no amhition; mentors, Prelorl Oyes Tat, surassnen,d blur; pimples On facet hair loOte, bona nettle; emelt back; varicooele; diva= Q.UI leeeee at nights weak parte; deposit in vairie, eta, tenet haus dreds of dei4re -.Atheist help, age was ernirDlailisrf when a friend recommended Drs. ennetly It Hergrinai how Method Treatment, , Therik God , tried it, lif two monthe 'woe cured. Tina was Six :reftrs nine, and river had a return. W33 manila two sta :Nitre man end all happy. BQy a, try Dm, li.enuedr 4GB:cr- oss enzaex-e gen:adore Giving up hope.' A.I1VES TRILAT3L'T TONTON. Sentinel Woalineete, Impotency Arid 13. TQlsITO.V. *, Varlcocelc Cured. "V'ilett I consulted Drs. Iteanedy It &rms. I had Sittle hope, I was surprised. tRiaG new Diet/lea Treat - meat improved me the first week. Milestone ceased, nerves became strong, pains disappeared, hair grew in - again, eyes became bright, cheoefut in ecerMauy and 7.6./.° heartily recommend Drs. Kennedy it Ketgan as eatable earonge sexually. Baying well many Cetmoke, I can epesialists. They treated mo honorably and Ampit migA ermoristfravera'T . P. BMERSOIL A Nervous Wreck—A Happy Life. T.P.Barassort, T. P. Emerson else a 14arrow Escape. , 4. 1 'i jive on the farm. At school livened an cage a "decline" (Coesumptiona. Finally "The olden. lhabi wyn.f.eli. weakened e me s nshinysietsuy, etas:11111v a. iaerSall Family Do to d I was g - Into Monitor," edited by Drs. Kennedy &Hermes fell in., safes to my hands. I learned the Truth and Mae, golf abuse d h2airdeatemaeppedaudnwiyoerciutraliodt.y. 14I fritoeonkdaththeinere I 4100. s was cared of Consumption. I have sent them many /a 1 ,$ lit era Method 'I'reatment supplies vigor, vitality and man- % patients, all of whom -were cured. Their New „e }Serene TRzkrete. hood." AFTER TRZA.TMENT. , Are yon a victim? 'Have you lost bone? Are you contemplating mar- ...! READER ', . riLL.,-9? Has your Blood been ciigeaeed? Have you any weakness? Ortr - New Method Treatment will cure you. What it has done for others it will do for you. 4.. -azriC3*.IEVIairs VOLT.Bo,....011.1%TrE37131C7ED CePe re7 e=e 352.41. -se - 16 Years in Detroit, ,160,000 Cured. No Risk, ' ..: . Consultation Free. No matter who has treated yeti, write for an hottest opinion -..: Free of charge. Charges reasonable. Books Free — "The Golden Monitor" (Mus- a trated). on Diseases of men. Inclose postage, 2nteealsIa N°NIdES jS%DWITH°dI;gik:„C Zllr7.gl: PRI- VATE. sent C.O. D.No;rcs3n c.n. ::opes.EverythIngconf;dent1aT.Questionlist and , cost of Treat- ' ' ment, FREE. DRS KENNEDY 81, K a ERGAN, No.148 SHELBY ST. L ..._ DETROIT, MIC1-1. r , ,,,„,„....., „....,,.4, '-4.1'"C"* '‘,-;:"Nia-...*2v4.-E3 The Bombay GSiagzentitfleesaal;t. esome pertur- bation has been occasioned. by the fact that many officers proceeding limn° on leave, who had taken their passages by the Pen- insular and Oriental, have been stopped in Bombay and informed that their furlough is cancelled. It was not unnaturally ouppoeed that some serious Cause must have occa- sioned this unlocked for interference with the movements of officers who were pro- ceeding to Enigland in the hill belief thet they would be allowed to enjoy a hardly earead term of rest. No leave has been cancelled or even refuted in the Bombay pres. idency. This circumstance, satisfactory in itself, has only made the cancellation in the ease of Bengal officers the more inexplicable. Upon enquiry, it hes been ascertained that on the other side of India a relatively eonsiderable fermi has been warned for service On the frontier for one of those recurring treebles which add so much to the annual anxieties of the uti fortunate Minister of rinence. It is in connection With a pro- speotive expedition that sonic dozen em fifteens 'Bengal oillore have had their leave Cancelled, GHASTLY TRAGEDY. A New Jersey Man Kills lils Wee and SlaShe4 ilinl4e11 With it Razor. A Keeney, N. J., despatch says:—Ed Bull cut his wife's throat while she VVS, asleep early Friday morning, and 'them after watching her die, cut his own thorn Bull wrote a letter to his daughter 1 night, in which he declared that his w was in a delicate coriditiou at a tee of intimacy With his brother. Mrs. B end her 10 -year-old son retired about The boy wag awakened by a Struggle in t dark between his mother and father. saw, in the clan light. his father kneeling the bed, grasping his mother by the rig shoulder, and in his hand a razor, wi which he was gashing at her throat. 'I' boy ehrieked in terror, and ran to an adjoi ing room, Where an older brother was sloe, ing. The two retuened, and as they e tercel the room they saw their father f With the blood streaming in torrents fro his throat. The mother was dead. Re was taken to the hospital and may recover. The charges made ier the letter are denied by every member of the family and the family physician. The dead wotrain Was itiduebriottes teat hfse husband Was shiftless ,and Surly, 4,14