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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-6-28, Page 2Curestpoy,r;nvsption cottghs,Croup, Sore xoat. Soldb all Druggists on a Guarantee, r e Lame Side, Flack or Chest Shilohes Porous ill Y atsatufaction.—PS cent2.. leiter t w t GBr• 14M fi fr SHILOH'St VITALIZER. },Ire; T. g.Hawking, Chattanoogn,Tenn.3says: •' itch's 'Vitalizer*$21.VID MY LIZ'E. 7f crit thebestrmnedeforddebilitatedphloem ever Used." For Dyspepsia Liver or3Kslldiiey^ trouble it expels.. 1?iice bate, ! LO H'S CATARRH REMEDY. ..'got.. `•• f . Here you Catarrh? Try this Remedy. It will positively relieve and Curo you. Price 60 cts. This Inieotor for its successful treatment's p'dve tetrseaiue3 n'an et satisfaction. LEGAL. H.DICKSON,Barrister,Soli- . eater of Supreme Court, Notary Pubtio, Conveyancer, Commissioner. Ste llIoney to Loan: OHtoein ansou'sBlook. Exeter, H. COIiLINS, arrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Etc. BlNETER, - ONT. OFFICE : Over O'Neil's Bank. FLLIOT & ELLIOT, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Conveyancers &o, &o. lE 'Money to Loan at Lowest Rates of interest. OFFICE, • MAIN - STREET, EXETER. S. V. ILLLIOT. FREDERICK ELLiOT. MOWN MEDICAL• TW. BROWNING M. D., 141. C a P. 8, Gradnnte Vlotorie Univers ty: office and residence, Dominion Labo a tory.Exeter . "DR. HYNDMA.N, coroner for tae county of Huron. Office, opp..site Carling Bros. store, Exeter.. T) S. ROLLINS & AMOS. lSeeparate Offices. Residence same as former. ly, Andrew st. Offices: Speckmaa's .building. Molest; Dr Roiling same as formerly, nort door; Dr. Amos' amnia building, south door, J. A. ROLLINS. M. D., T. A. AMOS, M. D - Exeter, Ont, a AUCTIONEERS. EIARDY, LICENSED AUC - J. tioneer for the County of Huron, Charges moderate. Exeter P, 0. lit BOSSENBERRY, General Li - .i. censed Auctioneer Sales conducted M allparts. Satisfactiouguaranteed. Charges moderate, B:ensa111'0, Out. HENRY EILBER Licensed Auto- tioneer for the Counties of Huron and Middlesex : Sales oondnctcd at mod- erate raves. Office, at Poet -office Cred. ton., Ont. MINIM/ MONEY TO LOAN. 1/FONEY TO LOAN AT 6 AND percent, $25,000 Private Funds. Best Loaning Companies represented. LAI DICKSON Barrister . Exeter, SURVEYING. FRED W. FARNCOi11B, Provincial Land Surveyor and Civil En - (3 -1 ER, FiTTO., OfEce.Tlpstairs.Samwell's Block, Exeter.Ont VETERINARY. Tennent & Tennent EXETER, ONT. efrednatesofthe Ontario Veterinary Col OFries : One door South of Town Hall, INSURANCE. • 0113E WATERLOO MUTUAL. A FIRE INSTRANOEC0. Established 1963. HEAD OFFICE • WATERLOO, ONT. This Company has been over Twenty-eieh years in successful operrtion in Western Ontario, and continues to Insure against loss or damage by, Fire, Baildtngs, Merchandise Manufaotonee and all other descriptions of insurable property; Intending insurers have the option of insuring on the Premium Note or Cash System• During the past ton years this company has issued 57,090 Policies, covering property to the amount of $40,870,038; and paid in losses alone 5709,752.00. Assets, 5176,100.00, consisting of Cash in Bank Government Depositand the unasses- sed Premium Nates on hand and in force J.W.We.Loss, M.D.. President; 0 ef. TAyLoa Secretary ; J. B. If mares, Inspector . 011AS SNELL, Agent for Exeter and vicinity The Molsons Bank (OH A..TEREDBVPARLIAMENT, 1855) 'taid:up Capital ... ... 32,000,0e0 Etat Fund ... ... ... 7,000,00 HetdOlfoe, Olontreal, F. WOLFERSTAN THOM AS.iRdn,• GEetzael iifANAOER. Money advanced to good farmerson choir own nano with one or more endorser at 7 per cent, per annum. Exeter Brandi, 01tnsem, lawful day ,from 10a.m.to3p.m. SATURDAYS JO a.m. to 1 p• t, (tiitntrates of interest allowed en depost t N. DYER H'i7RDUN, Sub -Manager. POWDERS Cure SICK iHEADACHE and Nenraigia in oo IvrINu'rs;;r aloe Coated Teague, Dizzi• taeeS,,Biliousnese, Palo in the Side, Constipation, Torpid Liver Bad isnath. to stay cured also regulate the bowels. Val¢? JvIon Y•o tA:itt, gal la �� CtM7"$ ,4r d1rrrct i pal hiss APPLEDORE FARM,* OHAPT1IR XVIII. (CeeariNliEl?). Se wrote his letter ; he pleaded hie love as he felt ib, strongly and simply. He told Ruth how long and hopeless it had been. He did not epoak of her father's encouragement ; he only said that lie could no longer bear this uncertainty, and that unless she could give hint a hope of wiuning. her he must avoid the chance of seeing her. In reference to the haste enjoined by Mr. Bryant, he said that if she was good enough to listen to him he thought, for her father's sake, that a long engagement should be avoided, as Mr, Byrant was anxious to avoid delay. He went out and posted his letter ; but he could not at once go in and tell Dorothy. He felt strangely excited, and he walked rapidly away from the broad street and then across the market -place, till he reach- ed the massive grey walls that surround Purley C;tstle. He did not go in through the frowning, low-browed entrance gate, but, turning to the left, took his way outside the walls, and then through a couple of arched open- ings, till he paused on top of the wooded hill from whioh the castle rises, There was a wooden bench here, just out- side the dark gray walls of what may have been in the old days some fair lady's bower ; and seating himself he rested. his back against the rough stone -work, while fax below him, between the trunks of the stately elms that clothed the hill and almost hid. the old gray towers from curious eyes, he could see the lovely river, winding its way between the slender birches that bent aoroes it from either side, or foaming over the weir of the fulling -mill on the opposite bank. Was it really true? he asked himself; and in a few weeks should he be sitting here with Ruth, his own dear wife, beside him? It was an almost bewildering joy to look forward to, and yet he still could not help wishing that it might be delayed a little. He pictured to himself the delight of watch- ing the growth of Ruth's love. He knew she would be reticent at first ; the very strength of her character warned him that she could not be otherwise. It seemed a robbery to both of them thatthis sweet wooing -time should be swept out of their lives. All at once he remembered Apple - dors and the new tenant with whom he had been in treaty, and who was ready to take possession as soon as the Bry- ants had left the farm. Yes, he must give up this wished -for sweetness, for Ruth's sake as well as for her father's ; it would be best to avoid delay. Michael expected as a matter of course thate Bryant would share his daughter's home, and he fancied that the relief which the marriage would bring to his friend's anxiety might soften the pain of leaving the house in which he had been born and in which all his life had been spent. Michael Clifford was always happier when he could find that the source of his own satisfaction was not wholly selfish. He rose up and went home to Dorothy. He seated himself by her sofa and asked if she had had any visitors in his absence. She kept her eyes intently fixed on his face as she answered : "No, I have not seen any one ; I have been thinking—thinking very hard Mich- ael." Then, with a sharp change of tone, "How did you find Mr. Bryant, and what has he been saying to you?" Her brother started. " I often say you are a witch, little one," he said tenderly ; "you have such a faculty for guessing one's thoughts. I wonder"— he bent down and kissed her—"whether you know how full of gratitude I feel to- ward you for what you told Mr. Bryant?" The flush of pleasure that had come with the sight of her brother suddenly faded, and left her paler than usual. " I told Mr. Bryant a good many things," she said coldly ; " but I know what you mean, Michael." She raised herself and sat upright. Have you come to tell me you have proposed to Miss Bryant ?" " Yes, I have written to her ; she was out while I was at Appledore." " Ah 1" She looked keenly at him, and then she put her tiny hand on his arm. " You poor dear fellow 1 I do hope you will be happy, but I can't help fearing." He drew his arm roughly away and rose. That extraordinary spice, of contradiction which seems to possess a man at any mention of the woman he loves had seized on Clifford. Be stood very erect in front of his sister, ready to disagree with her next remark. "I fancy your fear is quite unnecessary, Dorothy." Her eyelashes quivered with the keen pain she felt. Ruth Bryant had then come already between them. She could not re• member that Michael had ever before spoken to her in such a tone. She was inclined to keep silence, lest she should make him still more angry ; and then that longing to do her duty by speaking out, a longing to which so many good women yield, and thereby stir up needless strife over- came Dorothy's discretion. "I hope so," she said ; "but think for a moment what it would bo for you to find yourself married to a girl who does not love you." It was probably the presence of his own fear, the fear he had thought cast out, that made Michael feel suddenly beside himself with anger. " We had better not discuss this sub- ject," he said. " I used to think you were superior to other women, Dorothy, but I see women are all alike, hard -judging and prejudiced." He turned away and left her, without even a gIancreat her imploring face. Poor Dorothy hid her eyes in her little hands, " Yes, I am all he says, but it is so hard to hear him say it," she thought, while tears trickled slowly between her fingers "and I am a fool besides ; I ought to know by this time that men are not quite the same when they are in love." She sat thinking ; suppose when she saw Ruth and her brother together the girl's manner should confirm her fear? What could she do? She could do nothing to help Michael, for she knew that his infatua- tion would increase with every fresh meet- ing with his fiancee. She clasped her hands together in a kind of hopeless despair. She had spoken her brother's love to Mr. Bryant because she hoped to find out that Ruth really oared for Michael, but Mr. Bryant'e uneasy manner, and his silenc0 jjust when he should have epoksn, soon told this keen observer that he alts as anxious on this point aa she wale ; and it seemed impossible to the devoted sister that any one could know her brother as well as this girl knew him and yet remaiuinsensible to him. Dorothy had felt confirmed in the opinion that Mra. Buchan's story was true, and that Ruth Bryant had loved her father's pupil. Ib was quite natural, Mies Clifford thought, now that everyone knew of Mr. Bevington's intended marriage, that Miss Bryaat should be willing to marry the Ord man who asked her; but oh 1 that it had been any other man than Michael 1 Surely every one must admit that he de- served best stlovet that woman h man could give him ; and although Dorothy tried hard not to be prejudiced, sill could not bring herself to admit that a girl who met her lover secretly in the Mill Glen was quite good or even nice. Why had she hereeif been so weak and foolish as to tell Mr. Bryant that site wished Michael to marry his daughter ? Her feelings sudden. ly changed. "I am growing horrid,"she said, full of nasty prejudioe; if I stay here I may perhaps spoil Michael's happiness. I will leave him in peace; I will write at once and announce my coming to David ; he will not spoil me, and he will find me plenty to do. I have been spoiled by my darling Miohael, and in return I have wounded him just where hefeels it most keenly ; bub I will make it straight with him before I go away." CHAPTER XIX. Michael's letter, written so fervently and snowing how entirely his happiness hung in doubt till it was favorably answered, gave Ruth a feeling of nausea. She had gone up to her room to read it, for she knew it would contain this declaration, and now she stood leaning back against the dark -panelled wall of her bedroom, her clasped hands pressed on her lips. "I cannot do it," she said to herself ; ".I cannot—I ought not to have promised." She felt too weak and wretched to argue with herself. Going quickly downstairs she found Mrs. Voce clamoring for help. Bird had been making a final clearing of the raspberry harvest, and had also brought in a huge basketful of shining red currants. Sally was spreading the bright, downy raspberries out on cool -looking, blue-green cabbage -leaves. Her face almost matched the color of the fruit ; excitementhad given it a purple tinge. "Drat the man I Much as I can do," she muttered irritably, "to get the sugar crushed an' the fruit boiled ; betime its stripped an' ready it will be dinner -hour. If a man be not a crab, he's safe to be a meddler." Ruth went swiftly into the house - place and took her work -apron out. of a cupboard . beside the chimney - piece ; she was soon back in the kitchen, deftly stripping the glassy scarlet currant berries from their slender, tender green stalks into a huge yellow -lined dish which Sally had meantime placed ready for her. Possibly Sally's company was a help, though at the time the girl did no appre- ciateit ; she would rather have been Ieft in peace but the running string of talk in which Mrs. Voce relieved her own mind and damaged the reputation of her neigh - bore prevented her young mistress from dwelling on her trouble. As the heap of fruit gradually became smaller Sally's tone sweetened and her face resumed its usual serenity. " Thank you, miss," she said graciously, as Ruth strung the last few bunches. " I will say o' you, Miss Bryant, what can't be said of many another—yon doesn't offer, you does. I shall get that there jam done first-rate ; no thanks to Bird, all the same, for not taking me into counsel beforehand. My word, the men is all on the same pattern—don't ye find it so, miss? —fro' little George uppards ; they acts on their own idees a deal more than's needful,. so to say." ' "You bane spoiled George, Sally ; it seems to me he must have been masterful before he was shorb coated. He's worse than ever since he's had that -sailor suit I caw him in last Sunday." "Don't -he look winsome in it, miss? But that were no doin' o' mine; no, Mise Bryant,'twere Mr. Clifford gived it me for him, just because I chanced to say as you fancied the little lad, " • Ruth turned away : she seemed to be hemmed in by this one subject. Her com- mon sense, however, had returned ; she had made a mistake in calculating her mental strength and she must suffer, but she told herself she had made this offer to her father and she was bound to act up to it. Michael Clifford must have received some encourage. ment from her father or he would not have written to her. Well, then, she had no right to disappoint him and fling his hopes back in his face. She went into the sitting -room. She could not write to accept Clifford as her husband from her own little desk upstairs on which she had written such tender let- ters to Reginald Bevington, and in which she still kept those he had sent her. It was the first time since his visit to Appledore that she had allowed herself to see him, as it were, full length. Hitherto, at the first thought of him, she had turned away to something likely to blot out the pain of that woful memory; now, with a consciousness• that this was her last opportunity, that in future she must put away from her every thought of that past so exquisitely dear— although she felt it had never truly -been which she fondly fancied—she sat leaning back musing over that first avowal of their love under the, branching apple -trees, and then the happy meeting in the glen. Her lover had meant truly by her in those early days. Oh, yes 1 she was sure of it. She was yielding to her father's influence, and consenting to marry a man whdm it seemed to her she could not love; why, then blame Reginald Bevington for having obeyed his parents' wishes with regard to Miss Stret• ton? She forgave him the wrong he seemed to have meditated against herself, partly from her generous nature, partly because she could not be certain that he would so have deceived her, and more than either of these two reasons, because she felt that she was going to do him such a wrong, in bestowing herself on another man. Suddenly the window was darkened in front of which the writing table stood, and she saw her father looking in at her. Ho smiled at her and passed .on, his orutohes orunohing into the gravel with so raepieg a sound that Ruth felt a little ashamed of her self-absorption, for she had nob noticed his approach. She took up her pen, and after a few minutes' thought she bean her answer. It was lamentably stiff and formal, but the girl felb mire that Michael Clifford under- stood her well enongh to know that she dtd nob love him, She sighed next minute. "Poor fellow 1" she thought, "perhaps he does not know as much about it as I do." She left her letter in the hall,so that her father might see she had written; she could nob bring herself to tell him in so many words that she had a000pted Michael Clif- ford's offer, Bryant" seemed greatly de• pressed when he same in, and when he was alone with his daughter after supper the evening panned almost in silence. Ruth rose at the usual time to summon Sally to help her father to his room,:but he stopped her. "Stay, child," he said, " I have a word to say before we part to -night.' 1 have first. to say thank you for being as kind and sensible as I think you have been, and next, --he saw she shrank from him, and:he wanted to fix her attention—" I—I wanted to give youthis." Ile put an envelope in r her hand. Not worth thanks, ohild," he said huskily, "only a fraction of the awn that should have been yours; it's thirty pounds for clothes." She looked at him and then at the enve- lope ; she could not understand how he came to possess such a sum, still less oould he understand whygave itto her, a dor ds g h v , Before she oould utter the question on her lips, her father said eagerly, " You need not think the money came to me from -from any one ; it is my own. I put it away a long time ago for my funeral expenses," Ruth burst into sudden tears ; she so seldom cried that her Lather was greatly distressed ; he patted her shoulder. " What is it ? IN hat is it, dear heart ?" he said tenderly ; then seeing that she was drying her eyes and trying to hide her agita- tion, he went on, " I want you to go so far as Purley to -morrow, my lass, and get your shopping over ; I want you to spare me all the delay you can." "I cannot go to Purley," she said cheer- fully ; I will get what I want, but I would rather go to some place where I don't know people." There's Newbridge," he said, " if you don't mind going so far. You must take either Sally or Faith with you to help carry parcels and so on," The easily pleased man looked radiant with the idea that he had planned a pleasant excursion for his darling, "You'd best go from Church - Marshfield," he went on when he had said good -night, "then you can leave your heavy parcels at the station and get them sent out." The weather was so bright next morning that Ruth started -on her,eu.ney -soon -after breaktabt. She took Faith with her instead of Sally Voce ; she felt that she was not in a humor for the old woman's comments on her purchases and the inquirres to which they would give rise. They left the station at the foot of the bustling, busy High Street of Newbridge, and came up the steep hill past the ancient grammar sohool, now turned lute the town library, past the flourishing hotel with its old sign -board projected over the entrance, while nearly oppeaite,though stauding back and partly hidden by a square of its own, was the venerable parish church. Along the street were plenty of thriving shops, many of them with quaint sign -boards, and and above these the ancient gabled and half-timbered houses ; these became more numerous as the street seemingly tired of its ascent, began to go down hill as steeply as it had mounted, to the modern market. house below. A quaint street of old houses crossed it here and led down on the• right to the river. • It was Wednesday, market -day at New- bridge, and Ruth saw how longingly Faith lcoked at the people as they disappeared into the market house. "We will go through," she said, and Faith looked radiant. Ruth could not have said why she went in, for she had little time to spare, and the crowd within made passage slow. On one side were ranged long lines of fruit and vegetable stalls, behind which the sellers were chiefly women ; on the other side was a great and varied display of poultry and eggs, butter of varied yellows. set off by cool green leaves ; while here and there was the pale primrose of a cream cheese, displayed for a while as a bait to a passerby, and then again care- fully shrouded in muslin. Ruth smiled and sighed as ehelooked at the rosy, eager faces of the market women, some of them evident. ly farmer's wives, who had come in to sell their own farm products. "1 might have earned something for father if I had been brought up to do this," the girl thought; "we only get half price from the shop at Purley, compared with what these people are asking; and we might sell far more than we do." She sighed again; it seemed to her that she had been brought up above her station in life, and she was in fact very useless compared with the girls, young women, and matrons, some of whom, nicely and neaJy dressed, sat behind their chickens and their dairy produce. It was too late now, she told herself, for regrets ; that part of her Iife was ended she should even have to give up her favor- ite employment of gardening. She knew, from what Mr. Clifford had told her, that there was scarcely any garden to the house in Broad Street. "Come along," she said briskly to Faith; and she turned to leave the market -house by the way they had come. Faith wonder- ed why Miss Bryant suddenly stopped;l looking up at her mistress the maidsaw that she bad turned pale ; Faith • thought Miss Bryant was going to faint, her paleness was so ghastly. She took firm hold of Ruth's arm and led her back to the lower end of the market, which was fur less crowded than the entrance had been. Tnere was a drinking fountain, and the girl asked if Miss Bryant would not like a drink of cold water. "Twos the heat what made you faint -like, miss,"she said. "1'm all right, thank you," Ruth said slowly; and she went up a street that led to the shop she had been making for when she turned aside into the market -place. She had walked briskly up. the hill from the station, but now, though she was on the level, her feet seemed leaden; she felt as if she had been stunned by a blow, and truly she had received a blow that for the time had stupefied her. She had seen Reginald Bevington stand- ing just within the market; he was with a tall, fair lady, his mother, Ruth believed. The sad, gloomy expression on his face had gone to the girl's heart; but for Faith's prompt action she might possibly have stood still till the pair came up to her, for they were moving in her direction. (TO' BE CONTINOJED.) A Marine Secret. Young Lady (out sailing)—"W hat makes the mast shine so ? Cat•Bota Captain—"Grease." "What good does the grease dol" "Saves lives." "Whose ?' "The lives • of young ladies who would otherwise want to stand on the bow." The musioal service at St.Paul'a, itiLbn. don, is said to be the finest in the world. That faithful royal widow, Victoria, of England, always wears on one plttmp wrist a bracelet, in which is a miniature of her departed husband. On the other wrist she Wears as constantly a bracelet with the miniature of her latest groat•graudohild. Children . Cry for Pitcher's C astoria BADE AND GOTHIERCEI Stimulated by Fine Weather the Business Situation Shows a Slight Improvement. The imports of grain into the United Kingdom were unusually heavy last week. There is at leset one industry in Canada. whioh is not over done and that Is carpet manufacturing. During the quarter ended March 31, our 5,000,000 of people imported more carpets from Great Britain by £10,- 000 worth than the 100,000,000 inhabiting Germany, Holland, Belgium, Prauoe, Spain and the United States. Our total imports a i of carpets for that quarter, aocor l ng to the Textile Mercury, aggregated £S9,000. Those countries use carpets, though cer- tainly not more in proportion to populatiou than we do, but they manufacture for themselves. The Nicaragua Canal Construction Com - pony, which has been in the hands of a re - other for a short time, has been sold by him to Mr. John R. Bartlett, chairman of the Reorganization Committee, for $297,- 525, This represents all liabilities of the old company, and therefore gives the Com- mittee full legal title, and possession of the property and eonceesions. The plans which will be followed by the Committee have not been made known, but it is stated by its chairman that arrangements are being made by which the Company will be placed on a secure financial footing and work pushed forward, even though the bill now pending in Congress does not pass. Just at the time when the Legislature of Prince Edward Island has put a tax on commercial travellers, a United States court has decided that such tax is uncon. stitutional in the Republic. It is not im probable that this deoision would serve for Canada as well as for the United States. In both countries the regulation of commerce is vested in the federal goveruments, Is this tax an interference with commerce ?. In the Republic it is held so to be ; and if this be true then why not in Canada ? The legal question is worth considering, and it, might be reasonable to test the constitu- tionality of this Prince Edward Island law. The general business situation shows a slight improvement, but much of it is mere- ly spasmodic. There has been, however, a very fair increase in the volume and distri- bution of merchandise reported at a number of the leading distributing centres. Labor is more fully employed and the very fine weather has stimulated business, especially in summer goods, which have beenphenom- enally backward in movement. Neither the exports and imports, the bank clearings, nor freight receipts show much expansion,• but quantities are larger than values indi- cate. Prices, compared with last year, are from 5 to 10 per cent. lower and sometimes more. The value of wheat is always a most important factor in general commerce. The late phenomenal depression is, in the firat place, attributed to over production, then followed the general panic and ianau• cial disturbances practioally all over the world, during which many lost fortunes, and with them their nerve . and pluck, so that a demoralization was inevitable. • The situation was still further aggravated by the appreciation of gold in the Argentine Republic to a premium of 300 per cent. It was absolutely necessary for them to get English gold, and as their credit was ex- hausted they sold their wheat so as to realize only 60e. a bushel in Liver- pool. The question now is how long will these conditions last. The visible supply is being gradually reduced, and it is gener- ally believed that on account of the hard times the invisible supply of wheat is very much less than for many years as farmers were forced to market their grain. Aocord- ing to intrinsic worth wheat is at present the cheapest of grains. It is scarcely dearer by the pound than coarser grains, and this will undoubtedly influence the consump- tion, and tend to reduce the surplus more rapidly as the prices stay below the relative value. Coupled with this the fact of the wheat area on this continent being less should be considered. The United. States Government report shows that their next year's crop may not exceed 400,000,001) bushels, in which case they will not have a great deal for export. Yet in the fact of these conditions the bear element is strong and good authorities predict a still further reduction of wheat ,considering 55c. as the. probable minimum price. The movement in Canadian stocks has been more active, and there are many good reasons for tak- ing a cheerful position regarding the future of the stock markets. Con& duce, though short lived as yet, seems to be reviving._ Better Than Our System. In some German towns when a man is convicted of beating his wife he is allowed to go to his work as usual, but his wife gets hie wages and he is locked up only on Saturday nights and remains in prison until the following Monday. The punish- ment usually lasts for ten weeks. are—. Collingwood wants the Government to establish an experimental fruit farm there. Mer ' aggz, Tel E MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY FOR P1AN OR BEAST. Certain in its effects and below K N®Anever blisters. • $9S proofsSPAY CURE arOX8T L. 17.Y, Jan. 15, 1894. Dr. B..7. KENDE LL Co. ' ' denttemen -I bought a splendid bay horse some thee a8owitb a Spavin. Igothimfor WO. I used Kendall's Spavin Cure. The Spavin is gone now and I have been offered $150 for the Sarno horse. I only had hint nine weeks. so I got $120 for using $2 worth of Kendall's Spavin.cure. Yours truly, W. S. Mamma KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE Suar.aY, hues., D00.10,1898. Dr. B. d, ilasoALrr CO. S{,•s-I have used your Kendalls Spavin Cure with good success for Climbs on two horses and It 15 the best Liniment I !lave ever used. Yours truly, , IuT FREDERiOB.' Trite $1 nor 1 t For Sale by all Druggists, or address Dr. 18, .7. XLX 2'D4LL COMPd NI'ia snowman I'Ai.L8, Vt., ..\\exg ever, i. e for Infante and Children. "`Castoriafs so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription tmon to me,, H. A. Altman, il!. D. 111 Se. Oxford St.,.i3rooklyn, N.Y. "The use of'Cestoria' is so universal and k O its merits so well known that it seemu a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." Comes Min YorD.kNCiti. Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church, Q Castor -In cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di gestion, Without injurious medication. n. " For several years I have recommended your Castoria, and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results." Enwza F, PARDE3. 31. D., "The Winthrop," 125th Street and 4th Ave., New York City, Tam CENTAIIR COMPANX, 77 )ifnnA/.Y STREET, Naw .conn. , Vo edFlesh. When you are without healthy flesh you are weak somewhere, or else your food does not nourish you. Scott's Emulsion main:d° of Cod-liver, with hypophosphites of lime and soda, finds weak spots, cures them, and stores up latent strength in solid flesh to ward off disease. Physi- cians, the world over, endorse it SCOTT'S EMULSION cures Coughs, Colds, Weak Lungs and Wasting Diseases. Prepared by Scott & Bowne, Belleville. Ail Druggists, 50 cents and SI. PERY DAV "4 S PA1� x«LER DO YOU KEEP THE ARr1 CANADIAN CHOLERA. r1RH(EA AND BOWEL COMPLAINTS ' ITS EFFECT 15 MAGIGAL. oesseeeeesesteTs M., 'ems•.,,-,. .a,.'1t1-,' ,c.. Varicocele, Emissions, Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, Gleet, , p Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Discharges, Sell Abuse, Kidney and Bladder Diseases Positively Cured by T o ew Jlltko TrtMallt� -WoR�erflIDlsoover ll ou can Deposit the Money In Your Bank or with Your Postmaster to be paid us after you are CURED under a written Guarantee! . Self abuse, Ezec,'es and Blood Diseases have wrecked the lives of thousands of young men and middle aged mon. The farm, the workshop, the Sunday school, the office the profes- sions—all have its victims. Emig man, if you have been indiscreet, beware o� the future. Riddle aged men, yon are growing prematurely weak and old both sexually and physically. Consult ne before too late. NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Confidential. • 'VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS AND SYPHILIS CURED. W, S. COLLINS. W. S. Collins, of Saginaw.. Speaks. W. S. COLLINS. "I am 29. At 15 I learned a bad habit which I contin- and till 19. I then became "one of the boys" and led a gay life. Exposure produced .Syphilis. I became nerv- ous and despondent; no ambition; memory poor; eyes red, sunken and blur; pimples on face; hair loose, bone pains; weak back; varicocele; dreams and losses at night; weakarts; deposit in urine etc. I spent hun- dreds of dollars without help, and. was contemplating suicide when a friend recommended Drs. Kennedy & Kergan's New Method Treatment. Thank God I tried it. In two months I was cured. This was six u. years ago, and never had a return. Was married two e' tl \ years ago and all happy. Boys, try Drs. Kennedy & Ker- : ens ons TREAT3r''r gen before giving up hope." AFT= TREATM'T S. A. TONTON. Seminal Weakness, Impotency and, S. A. TONTON. Varicocele Cured. "When I conanited Drs. Kennedy & Korean, I had little hope. I was surprised. Their new Method Treat- ment improved me the first week. Emissions ceased, nerves became strong, pains disappeared. hair grew in again, eyes became bright, cheerful in company and strong sexually. Having tried many Quacks, I can heartily recommend Drs. Kennedy & Kergan as reliable Specialiste. They treated me honorably and skillfully." p' BSFOBE TBEAT�I'7 Armes Tawnier. T. P. EMERSON. A Nervous Wreck—A Happy Life. T. P. EVERSON. T. P. Emerson Has a Narrow Escape. "I live on farm. At school I learned an early habit, which weakened me physically, sexually and mentally. Family Doctors said I was going into decline" (Consumption). Finally "Tho Golden Monitor," edited by Drs. Kennedy & Kergan fell in. to my hands. I learned the Truth and Cause. Self abuse had sapped my vitality. I took the New Dlethad Treatment and was cured. My friende chink I was cored of Consumption. I have sent them many . r . patients,all of whom wore cared. Their New t!', lZf• Method reatment supplies vigor, vitality and man- • d" SWORE TREATIer. hood.". AFTER TIiEATMMIniT. Ifo EA D E R 1 Are yon a victim? Have yon lost hope? Are you contemplating mar- ., will Ise your -Blood been diseased? 'flare you any weakness? Our New Method Treatment wicure you, What it has done for others it will do for you GatTX EE £3 3783ELAL.Ta7''3r3EI Elea CSR, 1.4.14=. 3Ps3X 16 Years in Detroit, 160,000 Cured, No Risk, Consultation Pre e. No matter who has treated you, write for an honest opinion Free of charge. Charges seasonable. Books Free — "The Golden Monitor" (illus- trated), on Diseases of men. Inclose postage 2 cents. Sealed, itiel'NO NAMES USED WITHOUT NO CONSEN'C. PRI- VATE. No medicine sent C. O. D. No names on boxes or envel- opes. Everything confidential. Question list and cost of Treat- ment, FREE IJIWI KENNEDY uY UW1ifl NDETRSHELBY T, IH. Clt,3 NEURALGIA,PLEURISY,SCIATICA AND RHEUMATISM CURD EVERY TIME Mryj. 4 "D.84L'.MENTHOL PLP.STER United States and Canadian Trade. .Statistics illustrating the growth of trade relations between the United States and Canada have been transmitted to the U. S. Senate by the Secretary of the Treasury. Tho statistics, which have bete prepared by both the United States and Canadian authorities, cover a period of soventy.three fears' from 1821 to 1803, inolusive. The figures given show, ameng ether things, that the exports of merchandise in 1821 from the United States to Canada amount. ed to X2,014,529 and the imports from that country bo the United States to $414,500. In 1893, on the other nand, the exports amounted to $24,138,482, and the imports to $22,108,916.• The total of exports for the seventy-three years coveredby the statistioe was $1,468,159,324, and the total of the imports amounted to $1,299,957,798. Where you are is of no moment, but only what you aro doing there. It is tot the place that ennobles you, butyou thf lace zr