HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-4-11, Page 2.••
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LEGAL,
1 ET , DIOKSON, Barrister, Soli -
LJ. attar of Supreme Court, Notary
Public), On avovs ricer, Unrarra lest° nor, dm
Monov to Loots,.
0 Meet. n. ameon's 13 took, Exeter,
D H. courNs,
t k.
Barrister, Solicitor, Gonveyanoer, Etc,
• TtXETER, - ONT.
OFFIOE : Over O'Neil's Bank.
D
L., LLIOT & ELLIOT,
ID,
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carristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
Conveyancers &e„ &o.
tan.foney to Load at Lourest Rates of
interest.
OFFICE, - 'STAIN - STREET, EXETER.
0. V. ktasny. FREDERICK EI.T.roT.
MEDICAL
O. 4.4.... .„ .,,
-1- W. BROWNING M. D., M.. 0
LI • P. S, Graduate Vlotoria Univers ty;
a:lice and residence, Dont:niou Lai,* ..
toy .9,1xo ter .
FIR. IlYNDMAN, coroner
I.." County of Huron. Office,
Carling Bros. atora, Exeter.
pits. ROLLINS& AMOS.
iI:.70..parrite Oflices. Residence
ly, Andrew st. 011ice4: Spacktnan's
Main st; Dr Rollins' same as
door; Dr. Amos" same building,
a. A. ROLLINS, M. a, T.
for tie
opp atite
—„_-
S0.013 DA former.
building.
formerly, north
south door,
A. MOS, M.
Exeter, Oat
AUCTIONEERS.
EIARDY, LICENSE D AUG--
1_4
1' • tivneer for tho ("aunty of llama.
Charges mederate. Exeter P, U.
— ..._
Tli BOSSEINIBERRY, General Li-
-1-4 . ceased Auctioneer Salecenducte I
rn 1.11parts. Satisfactioo guarantee -I. Charges
u.c iterate. liensall P 0, Out.
...........-.... .... _ ._ --
1 _.1- E NAY EILBER Licensed A.no-
I j.... tioneer for the Counties or tiarla
t i.d.ltliaillesex ,:. Sales conducted at um t-
rrate r tres. ullice, at Post-odloo Orel.
tit. Out.
emeavv. esnrcem=eamcwall
MONEY TO LOAN.
—
/TONEY TO LOA.I AT 6 AND
.1...X.L.per cent, $.25.000 Private tetrads. Best
I on.n3ng Companies represented..
L. H. DICKSON-.
Bariester. Exeter.
...... -
VETERINARY.
Tennent & Fennent
E.XIalt;it. ON P.
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THE WATE RL 0 0 II UT UALi
J---• •Flits INSUBANCE00.
Estabiished t n 1863.
V EAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT.
This Company hasheen over Twentv-eigh
rears in sltecessfal °per 'ton in Western
)nt ;trio, and con t lanes to t it3a re agal est loss or
Inman by Fire. Buildings, Aferch In Ilse
lainfaotorics and all other dosertptioas od
nsuralile property. Intemling iusurers have
he option of insuring on the Premin.m Note or
lash System.
During the .past ten years this corn oan Y has
FEtted 57,09 1 Policies, covering property to the
mount of 340,872 033; and paid in losses alone
/09,75109.
Assers. S1.76,100.00, consisting of Cash
t; Bank Government. Depositand the.unasses-
ed Premium N'otos on hand and in force
.11/.1VaLoos, M.D.. President; 0 .II. Tayt,oa
eerotary : J. 3. liummi. ra,plottr . OE AS
fELL, Agent f or Exeter and vicinity
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CARTERS
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TEE E
THE S7CRET OF THE TOWER
CHAPTER 1. 1bre regiment, and elle lied lived prineipally
in barracks, where she had alWaYs felled
" Kate, do you believe that Lord Rol
and really loves you ?"
The girl thus addressed flushed. roey red
thee she replied, with a shade of annoy
anoe;
"How on I tell whether he loves ine
or not? He has never breathed n. word
love to me."
"Perhaps nob, altheugh he has looked
whole volumes of devotion ; but look% are
von more deceptive than words, Shall
you /wept him if he propoaes to you 2"
- "1 will tell you, Grace, when he hae
proposed," waa Kate's dignified reply ;
,and iu the meantime you had better
fielah dressing. I am nearly ready to re-
wive our guesteliow do I look 2"
• And the Ron. Kate Lilburne,as she asked
this question, glanced with compleoency
upon the white satin gown that hung so
gracefully upon her.
Oil 1 you always look well," was the
ungracioua reply; and no wonder, when
you have all your mother's jewele to wear,
Those pearls alone are worth a fortune."
And she painted with 4 mixture of
anger and, envy at the coldly ornaments on
her sister's neck and urns.
"Yell know you are always weloorne to
wear any of my jewelry," said Kate,gently:
"can I lend you anything now ?"
"No, thank you," replied her half-aister,
sharply;"I don't choose to dress in borrow-
ed tinery-plain gold ornaments are good
enough for me. I suppose it never occurred
to you that Lord Roland Ayre is much More
in love with your fortune than he is with
you."
"Certainly not; I should be ashamed of
myself to think so meanly of him."
And Kate Lilburne turned to the glue
before whioh she stood,arranged some flow-
ers in the bosom of her dress, and felt,with
very pardonable pride, that she was well
worth loving for herself alone.
"It's true,whether you believe it or not,"
said Grace, spitefully ; "he loves another
woman, but she is poor, and if he asks you
to marry hi,n it wilt be because you are
rich. Knowing this, I should think you
will never accept him."
She laked at her sister anxiously aa she
uttered theae barbed words, hoping to see
Kate shrink, or because pale with grief, or
flushed with indignation ae she listened to
them.
But, unfortunately for the success of
Grace Lilburne's schemes, the statement
she made carried no weight with it.
It was her nature to plot and to plan, to
be envious of, and ungrateful to, those who
were kindest to her, and to make mischief
and oause pain whenever she had the
chance '• and this characteristic being well
known to her half-sister, the latter paid
but little heed toiler remarks, though they
did t. othetimes suceeed iz wountling her.
Now, thereforee she said lightly ;
"My dear Grace, don't trouble yourself
about Lord Roland, nor 'about me ; he is
sufficiently wealthy to be eble to choose a
wife without considering her fortune,and I
give him credit for possessing too much
good sense, and. far too =eh regard for
his own happiness, to believe he would
marry a woman whom he does not love.
And now I will talk no more about him,for
it is not maidenly for you and me to be dis-
cussing a man's intentions when he has not
pi opesed to either of us."
So saying Kate Lilburne cast a last glance
at her own reflection in the mirror, then
turned to leave the. room.
Brit Grace was not to be put off in this
manner. She had overheard. a conversation
between her father and Lord Roland Ayre
ha previous day, and had gathered from
he words that fell upon her ears that Lord
Roland had asked for and obtained her
ether's consent to propose to Kate.
"Stop a minute, In:claimed Grace,plasat-
ng herself in the wae ot the door ; "will
au promise me that if Lord Roland pro.
oses to you to -night you will not accept
im
"I will not discuss the question," was the
nswer.
• Then, seeing that her sister barred her
V&, she suddenly drew up her slight form
with queenly dignity, anti aid:/r
"Don't forget yourself, Grace, and don't
a.ke me angry. This is not the way in
hich we should spend Chrietmas Day.
et me pasa."
Grace looked for a moment at her lovely
ister, and a sullen scowl came over her
wn pretty face, but she uttered no word
f justification, and, turning, sullenly left
he room.
No one could have suspected the demon
f rege and jealousy that lurked in her
reast when Home time later she came clown
o join her father and sister and the guests
ho had arrived.
For Grace look so sweet, and innocent,
d childlike, that people who did not
ow her well could very easily believe
at she was somewhat oppressed and
eglected by her half-sister and her father'
ith the latter of whom she was evidently
favorite.
But guests are arriving in quick success
on, very soon the last has come, said then
ord Lilbourne offers his arm to the
ountess of Rookfield and leads the way
Ito the old banqueting hall, where, accord -
g to immemorial custom, high feasts and
hristmas gatherings have always been held
Silverton Castle.
A very handsome mania Baron Lilburne,
Silverton, though he is old to have two
ughters so young and so fair as Kate and
race.
There had. been some romance about the
ron's early fife, and he was quite a mid.
e -aged man winin he married Kate's
othar, a 'wealthy heiress whom he had
ved from his youth. -sesS .
Elia happiness, however, was of shert
ration. He htid seEdely been married a
ar when his wife preeented him vettli
tighter ; then closed her eyes in:thefag,
dless sleep that knows no waking.
The mOthgeless infant was left at the otos..
o to bequelled :by ilje„vitfe of the treed
rdener; vio had jolt lest her Owe baby,
d Lord Lilburne wont abroe4 and tried
forget his gild and his shert-lieed hap.
nese. *"‘",15,7oaec: 4Z:A `e°-.31a0s; a lee •
He stiendeded SO Well in his effort.% th,ct.
en his wife had been dead ltttle more
an a year he rtrried a pre* girl yotig
Ough to be iSie en daughter, and brought
hbriio toSilverCon daetre. -
But the girlsbricle soon wearied ef her
husband and of bee magnificent sur-
uxrdings.
She had tipent a very wandering life ba-
re she because acquainted with Lord
lburne.
Her father had held a commiasion in a
e a se ub exc tement and irmasement.
The quiet life she led with her stately
husband soon became intolerable to her,
arid this feeling watt augmented by hie too
evident disappointment at the sex of her
infant, who like the child of hie first wife,
wee 4 girl,
• Lady Lilburne chose to take offence at
his vexation and she became diecontented
and irritable.
She next filled the castle with guests of
whom he disapproved and finally elle
eloped wIth a Young officer of dragoons,
leaving her child behind.
The indignant man did not attempt to
follow his faithlese wife; he aimply ignored
her existence, and he took no notice of her
letters when she wrote long afterward pro.
fessing repentance and asking forgiveness.
She is dead now, but the outraged hus.
band often remembers her when he looks
in the face of his youngest daughter, and
this may be one of the causes why Grace is
nee his favorite child.
But the party of nearly forty guests have
• treated themselveri at the long dining -table
in the old banqueting -hall, and the servante
are bringing in huge joints of beef, in ad-
dition to geeee and turkeys, haree and
fowls, besides an enormous boar's head, as
though they were intent upon feeding a
hungry army.
While the guests are being helped by the
attentive servants, some of those who are
here for the first time look about them at
the magnificient dimensions of the old hall,
which formed part of the ancient castle,
and had been left standing when the more
modern portion of the mansion was 'built
by the preceding baron.
"I always admire this fine old hell," said
Lord Roland Ayre to Grace Lilburne, who
sat by hia side, she having managed tat ho
aboard take her in to dinner. "rilmost
wielder your father does not use it more
often than he does."
"Yes," assented the girl, "it is a delight-
ful place for a large party such as we hove
to.day, or for a dance, but you have no
idea how desolate papa and Kate and I
feel in it if we happen to dino here by our-
selves. We tried it once or twice, but it
gave us the horrors, so we went baok to
our ordinary dining -room, and only use the
hall two or three times a year. Do you
admire my ancestress who is looking down
from the wall there upon us,Lord Roland?"
"Yes, she is very like your sister ; I
have remarked the strong resemblance be-
fore to -day,"
(To BE CONTLEUED.)
PARIS EXPOSITION.
Preparations for the Great Exhibition or
Nineteen Rundred-The Plan of the
Proposed Buildings.
A despatch from Paris says :-The
general plan for the Paris Exposition of
1900 has been decided. M. Buvard, mom-
misaary, has divided the exposition into
four parts. For the firet, buildings will be
erected on the Cours de la Reine and the•
Esplanade des Invalidate For the second,
on the banks of the Seine in the same
direction. For the third, on the Treader°
grounds ; and for the fourth, on the Champ
de Mars. It is also proposed to demolish
the Palais de l'Industrie and connect the
banks of the Seine by what is called a
boulevardbridge, thus creating, between
the Champs Elysees and the Champs de
Mars, a vast regular space, forming a per-
spective ending with the gilded dome of
the Invalides. The general entrance will be
the Place de la Concorde. The entrance
of honor, in the Champs Elysees, will be
in the shape of a forum, with statues, hav-
ing on theright the Palace of Mernod Arts,
and on the left the Palaceof Expositions
Retroapectives and of Beaux Arts. In the
centre of the Esplanade dee Invalides a
series of show constructions will be built,
and on the left bank of the river there will
be a theatre foreign annexes, kiosks, and
cafes which, when. illuminated, will give
an illusiola of the City of the Doges. Along
the Seine will stand the military and naval.
constructions, and the colonial annexes will
be built in the gardens of the Trooadero.
Special efforts will be directed to the
Champ de Mars, so as to make it as attract-
ive as in 1839. Machinery hall and the
Eiffel tower will remain, the last mentioned
altered in a manner not yet determined
upon. Flanking them will be smaller
buildings, the whole being crowned by the
Palace of Eleotricity. The centre of the
Champ de Mars will be rendered picturesque
by gardens, walks, and artificial lakes. A
bill for the exInbition oredits will be laid
before the Chambers In June, and after it
has passed the works will be begun. It is
estimated that 100,000,000 fr. will cover
the cost of the exhibition.
LIVING WITHOUT BRAINS.
Peculiar Case Which is agitatne Sur-
geons or Grand Raids, Minn.
GRAND RAPIDS, Minn., March 24. -The
case of a man living with the top of his
head out off and the brain cavity almost
empty is agitating the surgeons of Grand
Rapids ,/vlinn. A week ago Charles Olson
attempted te board a moving train, but
missed his footing and fell under the wheel.
His bead was crushed so that over half of
the brain fell out, and when the injured
man was pioked up it was supposed that he
was dead. Arrangements were made for
the funeral, but just before the coffin was
closed the undertaker noticed a movement
of the opposed dead man's eyelids and had
the 'body taken from the casket and placed
O bed. Surgeons were called, and they
deeland. that Olson was not dead, but
simply in a state of coma resulting from
his injuries. By the use of electricity the
surgeons managed to arouse him to a con-
siderable extent. It was supposed that he
601114 lot but 4 moment or two, as there
vette Mothing in the brain cavity except a
few shreds of gray matter, but in a short
trete the patient began to in -.prove. fle
ootild pet..spealt, but seemed to arriPrehend
all that wae. goief on around him. His
recovery was rapid, and now he can sit up
in his bed and says 5 few words. Olson
deo neq, remember, enythipg in regard to
himself plt9. to the agoidefit nothing of
p,gd sic:0 firol did ea Aviin know
hie ciiin bailie. The surgeons Will have
Oieon examined by eastern specialists, in
order to find out how ibis that he is living,
when according to all surgical rubs ho
should be deed and buried. A silver plate
was put on Olsores head, and be is dow
doing nicely. Be complaints frequently
that he can feel nothing, ancl that nothing
he eats has any taete, He has lot nearly
fifty pounds sinus he was hurt.
T E
TIME $
THE CHILDREN GET THE GRAVY.
1304 She Vanier or the Fondly Goa the
Fun el' Giving it to Theln.
"You know," said the father of A family,
"it makes me laugh whenever I think of
the childien'e absolute nerve about the
gravy. What I mean is that when we have
a steak, or roast beef, or anything that has
gravy with it,the children take it all,clown
to the last drop, without leaving a speck
for their father and mother. And they're
perfectly sound -hearted, wholesome ohil-
dreu, too, whc would do anything they
could for their parents. But about some
things they have a selfishness that appears
to be perfectly natural to ohildreu and that
I euppose is bred in indulgence. They
have all their lives been aecuetomed to have
everything that their parents could give
them, and so they came to expect it.
"But I smile again a I real' the fact
that when I was a boy I got all the gravy.
'rime and time again I have seen. my father
tip the dish so that he might get for me
the last drop, while he had none for him-
self. He was very fond of gravy, too, but
he never said ; with grave courtesy he
gave it all to me as though I were entitled
to it. When I grew a little older 1 re-
proached myself for having taken it alt;
when I grew older still and came to know
-him as man to man, and came to know how
gentle, and affectionate,and forbearing,and
generous he was I came to know that he
wouldn't for the world have marred my
pleasure by so much as a word -that the
simple fact was that It was a far greater
pleasure to him to give me the gravy than
it would have been to eat it himself.
"And now when the children pass their
plates I gravely dish out the gravy down to
the last drop, and I say nothing for fear that
they will rob me of the aelfish pleasure of
giving it all to them. But I smile to my-
self once more as I think of what will hap.
pen when they come to have children of
their own. I know what they'll do then ;
they'll give it all to the children, down to
the last, last drop."
SOME LATE CABLE NEWS,
HON. Wil!. COURT GULLY TO SUC-
CEED SPEAKER PEEL.
Want Canadian Cheese Ear:tory-Branded
-Revenue Returns -Death of Baron
Alcester -Gale in the Midlands.
A. despatch from London says ;-The As.
sedation of Provision Traders of Bristol
have signed a memorial bo be forwarded to
the Parliament of Canada, saying the asso-
ciation is strongly of the opinion that it
would be to the advantage of both produo-
ertand distributors of Canadian oheese if
the date and make were legibly and indel-
ibly marked upon ea,oh cheese before it
leaves the factory which it is made at, The
memorial urges Parliament to pass a law
making such marks compulsery.
When pressing through Paris the Prince
of Wales told Count Tornielli, the I talian
Ambassador;, that he expero‘d to make a
visit of several weeks at the Quirinal soon
as King Humbert's guest
The Exchange Telegraph Company aye
that at a Cabinet meeting on Friday it was
decided to support Hon. Wm. Court Gully,
Q. C.,M. P. for Carlisle, to succeed Right
Hon. A. W. Peel as Speaker of the House
of Commons. It can be stated, however,
on best authority, that the above statement
is based wholly on the general belief that,
Mr. Gully would be put forth by the Gov-
ernment as its candidate.
The revenue returns for the year ending
March 31 are 2101,697,304, an increase of
of a,3,399,b42,as compared with the returns
in the preceding year.
Frederick Beauchamp Paget Seymour,
first Baron Alcester, died in London. on
Saturday. He was born in 1821. He was
Admiral and Commander-in-Ohief of the
Mediterranean station from 18811 to 1883,
and commanded the fleet at the bombes d-
ment of Alexandria in 1882, for which he
received a Peerage and a grant of £25,000
It is learned offioially, in reference to the
enforcement of the Behring Sea regulations
of 1895, that the decision of the Paris
arbitration will be strictly adhered to
during the ensuing season, and no side
issue will be allowed to affect that deois-
ion.
Last Sunday's cyclene, which went dia-
gonally across the midlands and the south,
is said to have done more damage than any
previous hurricane in the memory of living
men. Seine of its destruction is irreparable.
AU the magni ficant cedars of Lebanon at
Warwick Castle, wh ich were ttlmost pre-
historic, and has been familiar to tourists
and writers for centuries, were blown down;
Sandringham and the adjoining estate
lost together 5,000 trees ; the Marquis of
Huntly's Silver Birch Plantation in Hunt-
ingdon, incomparably the finest in England,
and probably in the werld, was wholty wiped
out; the Peterborough Cathedral lost three
unique epires, and tbe newspapers are fill-
ed with appeals from country rectors for
subscriptions to rebuild ancient churches
smashecl by the gale,
The Cabinee met at 11 o'clock on Satur-
day morning, and was presided over by
Lord Rusebery, who is much more vigorous
than he was upon the occasion of the last
meeting. The Council ended its session at
140 p.m.
Lord saliehury started for Nice on Satur-
day morning, and Lord Dunraven took his
departure for Monte Carlo.
A Reliable Guest.
Proprietor -Seems to me you 'were
rather earelesa to give the best room in the
house to an utter stranger without bag-
gage.
Hotel Clerk -Oh, he's all right. He's
worth a million at least. He's here as de-
fendant in a suit for breach of •promise -
damages to the plaintiff's injured heart,
200,000.
As They Saw It.
It is noticeable that blind people goner.
ally talk as if they had the use of their
eyes. A politial disouseion between two
blind men wound up in thia fashion ;
I don't look at it the wayyou do 1
I see you dent. But I've had my eyes
opened. • :rtq
So've I mine, and 1 don't think I shall
see you pulling the vvool over them, eitherl
•.••••••,•
' Ups and Downs.
Wingle-There's only elle trouble with
the meals tny cook gets up.
Wangle -What's that?
Wingle---I can't get them down,
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria;
For The Young,
A elrl Called Bunny,
Happy little Benny
Romps through all the day,
Mods the world a tunny,
Good old place to play.
When she's tired her mother
Rooke her giri to sloon.
Aud the bieeeed angels
WWII her slut:abets deep,
When she wakes she laughs and
Tumbles from her bed,
With her bright eyes smiling
Front her tousled head;
Isn't very patient
While her hair ie curled -
Wants to hurry nucl renew
Friendship with the world.
World is glad to see her -
Missed her all the night
While she roved in dreamland
With her eyes dosed tight.
'Tisn't very strange that
Hearts, howe'er 60 wild,
Open wide their doors to her -
Sweet and happy child.
Sonia Good Maxims.
Be orderly.
Be content,
Be truthfel.
Don't use slang.
Don't sermonize.
Don't chew gum.
Be courteous to all.
Alwaya be en time.
Be neat in appearance.
Read some good books.
Don't waste your time.
Welp every one you can.
Mind your own business.
Be careful of pin money.
Don't break any promise.
Don't neglect your duties.
Learn eomething every day.
Don't tell tales out of sohooL
Be kind to those less fortunate.
Don't quarrel with your friends.
Don't talk &beet your neighbors.
Say only pleasant words at home.
Do well whatever you undertake.
Think ill of none, but well of all.
"Let not thy angry pessions rise."
.Always obey your parents and teacher.
Acknowledge when you are in the
wrong.
Don't -be inquisitive about other people's
affairs.
An Obedient Daughter.
" Why, Edie 1 all dressed and ready ?
Where are you going ?" asked Markle, en-
tering the almost empty nureery.
"I'm going out with tnother."
"Are you? But why do you nob go
down stake, then? She is in the dining -
room waiting."
Edith looked up at her tall cousin with
quiet rest in her eyes. "She told me to
stand here till she called."
"Aren't you afraid you'll be forgotten?"
she asked slowly.
"Mother never forgets me."
"Do you always do as she bids you?"
asked Marion, pursuing her own thoughts.
" Yes," considering ; "yes, I do ; it's
what I try to do always."
"There is the carriage," said Marion,
looking down on the etreet.
Still Edie did not move; but she listen-
ed intently.
"There's aunt getting into the car-
riage !" exclaimed her cousin in dismay.
Edith's little face flushed beneath her
broad hat, but that was all.
Marion looked out on the street with
beating heart, and then back at the little
waiting girl. Would this little child trust
on, in spite of all evidences to the con-
trary ?
"She is driving away 1" burst from her
lips, aimoat involuntarily.
But Edie raised her head with sudden
courage. "She said she would not forget
that was waiting, and she vsill not. loan
trust her." The fiush died out of her fade,
and a quiet patience came back to it.
Marion sat down by her side, and took
her little hand almost reverently. "Edie,
dear, will you kiss me ?" she asked,
The child stooped her head. "What
makes you cry, Marion?' she asked wist-
fu Ily.
"Because -oh, Edie, if 1 could only wait
like you."
"Don't you wait when your mother tells
you ?" she asked, innocently.
"It is father this time," said Marion.
"Well, don't you 2"
"Not always ; but -but I will:"
"Edie 1 E lie 1" called a ringing voice up
the stairs. "I ain ready now. Come, my
child 1"
"There 1" said the little girl. And then,
only waiting to give her cousm another
kiss, she flew down stairs to her dear
mother.
Anxious to Know.
Mr. Graybeard -You say you have been
using the "Housewife's Never Fail Cook-
book" for twenty years. I am delighted to
hear that. I am the author of that book.
Rave you tried many of the reoipes ?
Mrs. Homebody -Nearly all.
Mr. Graybeard -Glorious 1 You are
just the person I've been wanting to meet.
Did any of them. work?
,
for
Infants
and Children.
"Caster's issowell uslapted too.hildren that
reoomracnd it as ouperior to anyprescription
known to me." EL A.. Anemia, U, 3),,
111So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"The use of "Clastorla is so universal and
Its merits so well kno'vni tkat It seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few arethe
intelligent families who do not keep Oastoria
within easyreach."
Oatmos Blawrrn,_1),D.,
_New York city.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Relented (thumb.
.1••••••11..
Cite Oa ourea Colic, Constipation, •
• Sten:tank, Dierrhota, Emetation,
Worms, gives sleep, and promoted di.
• gestion,
Without injUrions medication.
"For several years latent reeoremende4
your ,C,estorla,' and shall always continue tet
do so as it hea invariably produced beneficial
results."
Ening P. PARDEE, M. T),,
"The Winthrop,"120th Street read l'thAve„
Sew York. Pity.
TOE esruesent CoMPART, 77 MURRAY' STREET, NEW YORE. ‘.
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219 O00 WEAK MEN CURED!
STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS.
nErOURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY!
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varicocele- deposit us urine and •draine at stool; distrustful; want of confidence; laok of
energy and strength- WE OAN 0 u R g. YOU
RESTORED TO 1VIANH000 BY DRS. PC. & K.
JOHN A. MANLIN. JOHN A. MANLIN, CHAS. POWERS. CHAS, POWERS.
BEFORE TREATMENT. AFTER, TREATMENT. BEFORE TREATIALNT.t AITER trans•rnstrz.
NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
•
VARICOCELE,
EM/SSIONS AND
IMPOTENCY
CURED,
John A. Manlin says: -"I was one of the countless vie..
time of early ignorance commenced at 15 years of age. I
tried 60V011 medical Arms and spent 3900 without avail.
1 gave up in despair. The drains on my syston were
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Treatment and in a few weeks was a new man, with new
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CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.- CONPIDENTAL. •
"The vices of early boyhood laid the foundation of my
rain. Later on a `gay life" and exposure to blood di-
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• .
Syphilis, Emlssions
Varincele, Cured.
Vir We treat and cure Varicacele, Rmissions, Nervous Debility, Seminal
Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, .5)Ohilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuse,
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17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RISK.
READER Aro you a victim? Have you lest hope? Are you contemplating mar..
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Diseases of Men. Inclose postage, 2 cents. Sealed.
itZU-NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI-
VATE. No medicine C. 0. D. No names on boxes or envel-
opes. Everything confidential. Question list and cost of Treat-
ment, FREE.
•
DM' KENNEDY & KERWIN No.
DETROIT,
1 se
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PRICE, 25 CENTS AT DRUG STORES,
NERVE
BEANS
NERVE BEANS are a new dis-
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TREA.TILENTS have failed even to relieve. Sold by drug.
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GO. Toronto. Ont. Write tor Vcaciphlvt. P,or'
mi—
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jottn0 rke IlieuntstiVt
artd friuyular
Pain sEai ri eh?
Why gel'
the
Menthol Plaeer,
my wiFe jot me
one, ireured
like PVC.
For a long time 1 suffered with Rheumatism in
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right. S. C. RUETER, Sweet's Corners.
Price 26c,
FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
THECOOKSBEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE IN GAINIAriA.
see elezeuslese"selieltee
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The Best
Spring Medicine
Is 11.13.11., its powerful, cleansing, purifyings
and regulating influence courses through the
natural gates and alleys of the body and res
TROVOS
Bad Blood
and all impure morbid matter. 13.E.13, tortei..
the sluggish liver, restores lost appetite, gives:
regular action of the Bowels, and makes
. Rich, Red Blood 4
Thus giving health and strength to resist tba
heat of summer and ward offthe attacks °V
disease, For children its use is more thine
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parents testify • that it gives life, health,
strength and a •
Bright, Clear Skin
to the little ones. In cases of Dyspepsia, Coes
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proof it is only necessary to say that
B. Cures