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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-7-11, Page 6THE MOST 811CCESVIIi REMEDY FOR MAN OR BEAST. certain $u Its ed'ecta and never blisters. Read proofs below: KENDIILL'SSPAVINCURE. asa02, szals24RetatersoaCo, Ill...Feb, 24,14. Dr. B. J. Ramat. co, Aar $frs—Please send me one of 'your g01703 0010 and oblige. I havensed a great deal of Smut endalPs SpsAU Curs with goad SUCCOSS I it is a wonderful medieine. I once had a mare that bad oh Vomit Spovin and live bottles cured her. I keep a bottle on baud all the time. Yours truly, CMS. POWELL KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE. CANTON, 31o, Apr. 3, Te, Dr. B. T. lintiDALL PeOr )3490 used eeveral bottles or your Spavin Care" with much suceeqs. I thinit it the best 1.1111331011t I ever used. Biwa m- otioned ow Curb. ono Mood Spark; and killed tWO Hoke SPPivinn. Hare recommended it to several crny *uncle who aro ranch pleased with and keep it, liespectfullzr, S. R. TUX, P. O. Box US. For Sale by all Druggists, or addrees 13. sr. ICRIV71.4.Z.Z COMP...4..Arro E NO S SUFIGit MUG, VT. 193.....1.101....10•0•0111,1•Ie...••••••••••. .•••••••••••11••••••••••••,...0111•Mil LEGAL. 1 I H. DICKSON, Barrister, Soli- Pndiro,°Iiron•oetyo 1/orern=tO.11,11 money to Los.n• Offloein ansion'aBlook, Exeter, R H. coburgs, krrfster, , Solicitor, Comyaincor, Etc. PISETER, - ONT. OFFICE : Over O'Neirs Bant. ELLIOT & ELLIOT, Barristers, Solicitors, ilot&ries Conveyancers dso, &c. la -Money to Loan at Lowest Rates of Interest. OFFICE, • MAIN - STREET. EXETER. B. v. ST.I.I0T. PREPS:RIM 1T,T,202. •••••■••••••, ...ra••••••••••• MEDICA.L I W. BROWNING ty • P. S, Graduate Victoria Univert tY; office and residence, uonanion Lebo a tory.Exeter, B. RYNDMAN, coroner for tae County of Enron. °Moe, opp ,site Carling Eros. store, Exeter. DRS. ROLLINS& A.SIOS. Separate Mime, Residence 'lame as former. iy. Andrew at. °dices: S'packsnan'e building. t ain st ; Dr Rollins easne as formerly, north oor; Dr. Amos" same building, south door. a As ROLLINS, M. D., T. A. AMOS, el. D Exeter, Oa AUCTIONEERS. T HARDY, LICENSED ACC— .S.-4 • tieneer for the Cennty of Huron. Chargee naoderate. Exeter P, 0. BOSSENBERRY, General Li - 'i . oensed Auctioneer Sales couducted in ailparts. Babiefactiouguarauteed. Charges moderate. Kansan P 0, Out. HENRY EMBER Licensed Ano• tioneer for tbe Counties of Guroti and Middlesex . Sales conducted at mod- erate rates. Offlee. at Post -ease Ored. ton Ont. Ita.wiliromnammniossan•mosangameessaminowsiamaumsowimalial VETERINA.RY- Tennent& Tennent EXETER. ONT. TA a II a eF Of the 013tari0 VeGeLlaq.ry 031 Et OPFTC& (tom. SO n tb ofTown THE WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANOECO . Establinhed in 1863. 'MAD OFFICE • WATERLOO, ONT, This Company has heen over Twenty-eirch rears in successful oper glen in Western Qutario, end one tinues to in sureagol net loss or damage by Fire. Buildings, Merchaultse lYlanufstoton es and all other desert etioos of insurable property. Intending insurers have the option of insuring on this ki rernium Note or Dash System. Durteg the_past ten years this company has Issued MON Polieless, covering property to the amount of 540,872.03; and Paid in losses alone 4709,752.00. assets, 9170,100.00, consisting of Cash in Bank Government DeposItand the amuses - red Premium Notes on hand and in force j•W • W I. DEN, M.D.. President: 0 1. it..1 TIAIR goretary : J. 13. ficuires, Inspector . NELL. Agont for Exeter uad vietnite • oors'iottoniloot COMPOUND. .8. recent diseovery by an old physician. Succesefotly used monthly by thousande of Ladies. le the only perfectly safe and reliable medicine dis- covered. Bowan of unprinCipled druggists who otter Inferior medicines in place of this. e,sk for Cook's Cotton Root Compound, tato to substf.. tute, or Inclose 51 and 0 cents in postage In letter and we willseud, sealed, by return mall. Pulisetaat partiouiars la plain envelope, to ladies only, 2 ;stamps, Addresa The Cook Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada, For Sale in Etroter by J W Browning, SCIATICA StHEUMATISM "NEURALGIA AINS IN BACK <VIDE 11' fots'r joltA '• • AO Ohx6i E74•TH.Ok. Volvt§„0105 • •- TRE BXETE13 TimBs A NOBLE SAGRIF CE CHAPTBR XII. It was a. large, Oddly -shaped room into which leasil Pearhyn led his friend, and it was mat only OadlYe saaped in respeet a Ilooks ana angles but was MOS t Oddly -furnished. In the center of the room was a large writing-ta.ble with innuntera,ble pigeon. holes, which contained soca a vast number of letters that Mr, Ingiefield fudged that his friend's correspondence must be of enormous extent, But it was not this evidence of a utost amaz- ing correspondence whieh ehielly at trecteti Mr,. Ingletiefa. Three sides of the roont were lined with shelves, and upon those shelves were arranged an extraordinary number of children's toys of almost every possible descrip- tion, "Now, Richard, if YOu wish I will tell you my story." " I shall be glad. to hear it, Basil," said Mr. ingleftela, remearter the poor children 1" it was 1 tiott likely that I, who was so blessed With the gifts of fortune could ever forget themaly wife and child were burial in one grave, and I never visit- * ed the saorel spot (and how often visited it I need not tell you, because there lay those that I had loved best .. in the world) without, as it eseenied to me, hearing the last merciful admoni- tion which had issued from Dorothy's lips. It hnpressea itself upon me teat, in addition to our usual Christ- mas practice, something more might be clone, and I cast about for the means of dieing it. Now, among MY frienda ei as one who was postruester of the city • and in e atversation one day he men•tioned, among the curious and in- teresting experiences of bis office, that there came regularly every year before Christmas cornmenced-aeometimes as early as the second and third weeks in November—a, great number of lettere addressed to Santa Claus or to Kris Kringle, Now, clearly enough, as Santa Claus did not have a human habitation, it was not possible that these letters could be delivered, 'You will hardly believe,' said my friend the postmaster, 'that many of the letters come from Germany, a few from France, and some even from England, in which country Santa Claus is be- coming popular. By his other title. Kriss ICI -Ingle, he is not so familiar. Of course, in Germany and America it Is a common tustom. for all in the house to hang up their stockings op. Caristma.s Eve, in order that Santa Claus may depeait his Christmas gifts in them, and 1 should like to see such a pretty custom encouraged in other countries. The conversation between my friend the postmaster and myself , set me thinking, a.nd in the light of Dorothy's admonition to remember the poor children, it occurred to me that some practical good might be made to spring from these innocent missives and appeals addressed to Santa Cla.us. I mentioned this to him, and said that I myself would be happy to receive these lettere as Santa Claus' deputy or lieutenant, and that I would, to the test of my power, carry out the pretty • requests of the little children who wrote te him. I deubt, Richard, whether in any other country than this, which, in its enlightenment in the cause of the people, stands foremost in the world, what I desire could have been accom- pliehed, but after some little trouble, accomplished here it was. The au- thorities, in the kindest manner, grant- ed my request; and thus it happens, my dear friend, that I set up house here on CapPol Hill, and receive in my own person children's appeals from all over the world, addressed either to Santa Claus or to Kris Kringle, when Christ- mas is approaching. It is approach- ing now very"' close. We are within three weeks of it, and I am always busy. Hundreds of letters have al- ready reached me, and every day they will increase. Were I a story teller, gifted with the power of writing for the people, innumerable are the his- tories I could narrate from the corres- pondence I receive in the name of Santa Claus. True stories of life, Richard, heart -stories, many of them, and pretty stories, also, of child -fancies and child -dreams. Says ore: 'Dear San- ta Claus, father cannot get any work, and mother says she is afraid we shall have to go, without a Christmas din - ear. I read a story of your going to somebody as poor as we are and making them happy, and I thought if wrote to you that you would come end make us happy. Mother does not. knew I am writing to you, Father is out all day looking for work ; he is not strong, mother says. Dear San- ta Claus, cannot you make him strong, and give him work ? He is very clever.' The child writes more than this ; she tells me that her age is twelve, and that she can read and write, and that she lives In such and such a place. Be sure, Richard, that that child does not go without a Christmas dinner when the day arrives. Another writes that she has had a dream about me, and that I promised her a toy, and she wonders what sort of a, toy it will be. There is something she would like bet- ter than anything. else in the world, and she tells m•e what it is, and the Chances are that Santa Claus Senile her the very thing she is longing for. The letter of one little boy IS all about himself. He lets me hito the secret that he has brothers and sisters, but dces not say a word for them. It is all what he himself wants, and he wants a great many things which I need scarcely say he does not get. An- other little boy lets me into the secret that he has brothers and sisters, and in his letter he says that perhaps San- ta Claus will send one of his little sis- ters such and such a thing, and another of his little eisters something else, and a little brother something else. In the whole letter there is not one word about himself and what he would like. Be sure, Richard, when Santa Claus' gifts are left in that boy's home, that he is not forgotten, and that his un- selfish heat Is made happy. Now, do you understand the meaning of the toys you see about My house, and the kind of business in which I am en- ge ged 7" "Son after we returned front our holiday tour," Basil Peurhyn cam- raenced, "I was, as you know, call- ed abroad, anol frorn that day to this I have never visiwd my native land ; had I done so, I should most certain- ly have sought you out. We wrote freely and regularly to each other at first, I remember, but gradually our cerrespondence languished until it ceased entirely. Still, I often thought of you, as I have no doubt, you oiten thought of me. The duties of ray busi- nese, were very pressing, and the work I had to perform made me a kind of wanderer on the face of the earth, first to one country, then to another, and indeed to almost every country, except old England. At length I found myself in Canada., and it was in Montreal I met the lady who after- ward became my wife. Old as I am, I am glad to say that there is stiU left within me something of the fresh- ness of youth ; but I will not weary you with the details of a love affair which must be familiar to you from your own experiences. We truly loved each other, and our union was happy in every respect but one. For fifteen years of wedded life we had nu chil- dren, and then, to our delight, and i. anderment, a little angel's face Ulu- miaed our home, and eves all the more ecious because she came late to us. aler name was Dorothy. What was the name of your girl, Richard ?" "Rachel," said Mr. Ingiefield, with head cast down. " Raehel l" said Bash Penrhyn, soft- ly ; "your one, e our only ewe-larnb Precious, indeed, must she have been to you, and I know I feel what a deep and holy Joy you drew from your daily aesociation with the innocent child,No less precious to us was out darling Dor- othy—truly, as her name betokens, a. gift of God. Children in a, hume com- plete its happiness. I do not say that homes cannot be happy without them, for it is sometimes God's will that wedded life should be childless; but I have always a deep sympathy for those who yearn for offspring, and have them not. So our Dorothy grew up with us, the flower of our life, until a dark day came, when the dear wife and mother was taken from us. Some words she used upon her death -bed imprinted , themselves deeply upon ray mind, and • have never been forgotten cr unremem- bered. 'Sesta' she said, 'our darling Dorothy remains to you. Urttil she was given to us, I had a secret yearn- ing which I kept from you; I thought, as we had. no children of our own, that , at some time we might adopt a child who was parentless and in need of a helping hand. Indeed, just before the eweet hope dawned upon me that we were about to be blessed with one who has proved a blessing to us, I had it in my mind to speak to you of this,' Overwhelmed as t was at the idea, of /being my helpmate and comforter, I was not entirely despairing, for we both had faith, and had strengthened that faith, each in the other, that our parting would only be for a few brief years, and that the time would come when we should be together again. In this faith and hope she died; in this faith and hope I remained with my dear child. We were living in New York, and dld what, strangely enough, you also were doiog almost at the same time. I relinquished the cares of business, and retired from its duties, with the intention of devoting myself entirely to the training of my dear daughter. I had made a great deal of money, and my income was consid- erably more than sufficient for my vents. I mapped out the future. I saw myself and Dorothy travelling to- gether in foreign lands, and in antici- pation I enjoyed my youth over again. But these dreams were not to be real- ized. My child, also, was taken from me. She died on Christmas night, and her last words were: 'Remember the children, papa ; remember the Poor children I' There was a, reason for ; her utteraace of these words. It had. been a habit with us for some years past, during her mother's lifetinee and afterwards, always at Christmas to de- vote a. special sum of ratiney for the purpose of giving pleasure to little children who were in less fortunate cir- oumstances than oureelves. We used , to do this in an odd way, and the ; pletteure wee net less because the way ; was odd. Weeks • before Christmas , we were busy hurairig quietly anion the homes of the poor for those children to whom a. Christnia,s gift from Santa. Claus would be moat acceptable and benefloiel. Our gifts were always be- stowed on thein in a, secret mariner. Neither parents nor children knew where they came from 330r •who be- stoveed theme and tbe dear wife and Dorothy and 1 would talk and laugh together, and etetraet the purest enjoy- ment from the plettiree we drew a the children's bewilderment and joy at the pleatiant showers •Which descended upon them with Santa. Claus through ttz, and from us throrigh Santa, ClauS. So, when my dear little girl said, upon her Oath - bed,, *Rernernber • the children, papa, ; " Yes, Basil," said Mr. Inglefield, "I understand now ; but it is a strange fancy," "Et is a fancy, Richard, which brings me inexpressible happiness, and keeps ever with me the spirits of my wife and child. I sit in the dark and see their faces smiling approval upon nee, and it gladdens me to believe that it le in my power to gladden them : fore Richard, if angels weep over man's ortielty to man, angels are surely glad when man is good to man. I do not affect a false modesty ; I know that I am the means of doing a little gate', and it delights me to know it. Yes, as 1 sit here, sorrietimes of a, night, I even hear my wife aaying ; 'Well done, Bas11—well done ' ; and Derothy stretehes out her little arnie to me, end says love you, father, more dearly then ever for not forgetting the little children l' What do you think, tow, Richard, of the power of Money to pert:these happiness ?" "In your case it certainly has done eo, Basil," said Mr. Inglefield. "1 Can recall many toueleing episodes of my experiences, It happena very often that the writers do not put their acalresees in their lettere, believing-, of course, that Santa, Claus knewwaere every little child is living at Christ- mas time ; and sorne of these letters heve been 80 pdtileliC that I aave ens- ployed agents, and leve taken great trouble te discover the homes et the little ones. le a few instances 1 have beeit successful. One young child wrote to me: Santa, Claus, dear Santa. Claus, 1 ant dying. Please take care of my little baby brother, Shall see you in heaven ? 1 hope so, for you 'Put suele beautiful things in my stock- ing last Chrlstraas 1 I shall take my stocking•to heaven, with me this Christ- mas. You won't forget me, will you, dear Santa Claus ?"' Basil Penrhyn paused, and wiped his eyes, into 'which the tears had gather- ed. "Not only," he presently resumed, "lo many of these letters not contain the addresees of the writers, but many of them are put into the post office without a stamp, the reason of that be- ing that the letters are chiefly written by poor children. I have arranged with the post office that these unstamp- ed letters as well as the stamped ones shall be delivered to me—Santa Claus, oil course, paying the postage. What are you staring at, Richard ?" " I was looking at the Image of Kris Inringle on the bracket leahind you, and —of course the idea of it is absurd— tracing some kind of likeness between it and you." And, indeed ,there was a kind of like- ness in Bail' Penrhyn's face to the face of tne images f Kris Kringle. Basil's head u as li-ge, and he had an abundance of silver-ehite hair ; then, his eyes were qt, te as bright as the eyes of Eris Kringle ; then, he had uPon his head a smokirg-cap which slightly resembled the cap which Kris Kringle wore, and althoug,h Basil was smoking a meat meersishaum pipe, and Kris Kringle was not, even this depar- ture did not mar the resemblance. "Yes, yes." said Bash Penrhyn, with a gleeful laugh, "1 have myself fancied that I am really growing into a like- ness t•f my master, Santa Claus. Lis- ten to a little asly••nture which befell me two years ago." He eho a the ashes from his pipe, and refilled it before he spoke again - CHAPTER XIIL "It was about this time of the year, two or three weeks before Christmas. I woke in the middle of the night, with the la a that there was some person moving about the hoese who had no right a be there. I rose immediately from my bed, and, throwing on ray Oressing gown, went in the dark from my room; I sleep on the second floor. leansd over the balustrade and listen- ed. Yes, there was some person mov- ing on the ground floor. I stepped softly to the room occupied by my hersekeeper and knocked at the door. She cried out in a voice of fear: " Who is :ttere ?" "'11 oaly I,' 1 replied. 'I came to ascertain whether it was you mov- ing about below.' "She opened the door and stood be- fore me, with a lighted candle in her hand. She wee fully dressed. " 'I got up half an hour ago, Mr. Penrhyne she whispered, in a, dead fright. dressed myself, but I was too frightened to stir out of my room. There is some one downstairs ; a thief has broken into the house.' Stay here,' I said ; 'I will go down to him.' " Mr. Penrhyn,' she cried, seizing nay •arm, 'for heaven's sake do not think of it—you will be killed.' "Nay,' I said, disengaging her hand, 'there is nothing to fear. Stop where you are. If I call you, come down to me ; you -will be quite safe.' 'Then I descended the stairs. "1 had no weapon in my hand, and I did not walk softly. Indeed, I trod rather heavily, with the intention of apprising whoever was below that he had aroused the house. Before I reach- ed the landing of the ground floor a man stepped out of my writing-roorn, holding a daak lantern, the light of which he threw upon me. "'Good evening,' I said, and I stepped fearlessly toward him. " 'Stand back,' he cried, 'or I fire,' and he pointed a revolver at rne. " Do not,' I said; 'see, I am unarm- ed.' "'Who are you ?' he asked. " 'A friend,' I replied ; and I saw that lie was not only astonished, but bewildered by my reception of him, 'Come in,' I continued, pushing open. the door of my writing -room. 'Why, surely you are not afraid of me, an oat man, whom you could knock down with Your little finger ! Besides myself, there are wily two women in the house. Ccme in.' "He followed me into the room, his black eyes watching my movements, so that I should not take lurn unawa,ree. I sat dawn in my favorite chain -and said: " 'Do you know Whose hotise you have entered ?' " 'No,' he replied. " le the home of Santa Claus,' I said; 'the spirit of Christmas lives here. In this house he -ministers to pcor children, vela) think that Christ- mas is a good time to appeal to him for' the gratification of thetr innocent fancies, and sometimes for more prac- tical help. Look around. The toye and books you behold are intended to give pleasure to the poor, and are all the wealth the house contains, There Is a, little money in my desk—very little —which was to be devoted to the Woe purpose. Open, that drawer by which you stana ; it is Santa Claus' puree ; take alit the money—yeti. see 'what a small slim it ; keep it if you -wish. You will be depriving a few pear chil- dren of their Chriatmas dinner, but YOU May think that will net matter much. The candlesticks upon the table are ef the eommonest brass ; there is really nothing in the homes of value; nothir,g that can be turned easily alto Mousy. 17here are the toys and books, certainly, and those you muet take if yola Will. Friend, tNO11 -not ask yOUr purpose 1' • I do not seek to know it. All that -1will say to you Is, may this coming Christmas prove a blessing in your life I' "I paused and observed him, lila strong form trembled ; he dropped the Money upon the table." "' I liave heard of you,' he said: his voice trembled in syMpathY with the trembling' of his body. 'I did not Itaow it was Your house I entered,' "Something came Jetta my mind, which it occurred to me would be !veil 10 relate. • 14,..141. year,' Isaid, 'two days be- fore Christmas, 1, Santa. Claus, receiv- ed, among other lettere, one irons a child. It contained but fete words, and I remember them well, 'They were these : " ' Dear Santa Claas—My leather is very ill. my father is In prison ; we have nothing in the 'house to eat; do send us something, dear Santa. Clans, do I • We are all so hungry I If you will make father a better man, we should be so happy. From a poor child. " ohild's address was atthe bottom of the letter. Friend, on the fallowing day Santa Claus left at that poor ohild's lodging food not only for Christmas, but sufficient for some days after, a.nd left also a little money and some Christmas toys. I have thought often of Amy, and wondered whether I should hear from her this year.' "The tabie shook beneath the weight of his strong Land. " You will not : you will not l' he cried, his voice broken by strong emo- tion. 'She is dead, she is dead I 011, Amy 1 Amy a "1 rose and stood close by his side, laid my hand gently upon his shoul- der. I looked sympathizingly into his face. " ' Was Amy your child ?" I asked. 'My child he cried ; 'mine, mine, lying in her grave I' " From my heart I pity you,' I said. 'You must be in want. Take the money, take what you will, and witlt it, once more, my earnest wish that Christmas may be a blessing to you and yours It shall be, it shall be,' he mut- tered ; '1 swear it I I will not touch the money. Forgive me, forgive me P "And. then he tottered from. the room. "1 followed him into the passage and opened the front door for him. He had forced an entrance by another way. Good night, friend,' I said. " Good night,' he replied, and in a. moment his form was lost in the dark- ness of night.' "1 have seen that man since ; he is leading an honest lite; and I have of- ten thought, if the week I am doing can so touch the heart of a thief, I have deep reason for gratitude that it bas fallen to my lot." (To BB CONTINUED. THE BRITISH TAR AGAIN. Bravery Exlididted by a Baud et Daring Seaman. The annals of British seamanship reoord fewaohievernents greater then that of the prize crew of the full-rigged steel ship Arno, which has just reaohed Liverpool. It may be recalled that the Arno's crew abandoned her, and that the Captaia of the Hamburg steamer Normannia reoeived a laudatory telegram frota the Kaiser for taking them off. Tho abandoned vessel was afterward sighted by the steamer Merrimac. Captain Thomas Morgau sent hie mate, Captain Howell Williama, on board, notwithstand- ing the stormy nature of the weather, and after a consultation it was resolved to at. tempt to run her toport. Captain Williams, with nine men, twoordingly took posseseton of the Arno, trimmed her eargo, which had shifted, out away her tattered sails, which were knotted in lumps about the rigging, and got her into proper trim. One day they encountered a heavy gale, the waves being "like mountains," said they had to run before it with a heavy press of canvas, as the alternative was "travel or sink.' The speed of the vessel under these perilous copclitions may be gathered from the record of 225 miles in 24 hours. Despite wild seas and great hardships this gallant little band navigated for nearly 1,700 miles a ship that had been completely abandoned, restoring her and her cargo in good condition to their owners, Captain Morgan, when in command of the steamer Palmas, in 1898, rescued the passengers and crew of the French steamer Marseille, which foundered off the Gulf of Mexico. Japanese Proverbs. The ignorant are never defeated in any •argument. Everybody has eight eyes for his neigh- bour's business. With a mote in the eye one cannot see the Himulayas, Patience is the rope of advancement in all linee of life. When the sense of shame is loot advance want ceases. A woman with a three-inch tongue can • slay a giant. • Genius hears oae individual and then comprehends ten. Negligence looks at the babble field then makes its arrows. A v o;nsti without jealousy i like a ball will cub s'astioity, 11 be fish which escapee from the hooi mite Always the largest. . Who steals geode is called a thief; who ttelt dominioes, a ruler, Seeking information is a tnement'e tharee • bub not 10 Ittefin M surely 'toting shame, --Hong Ko fig Gazette. . • The De &tits, Mrs. De ll'arr—You foeget, e, that you are married to a womae of enolktion, 1 am miOress of many tongues, Mr. De Istr—But121 of A Vionderrtil Vaigbing Acsolarie. .A gold weighieg machine in the Bank of Eingland is No iensiteve that 0 posta0 stamp dropped en tilts settle *ill titre IlBe index on the dial a Matinee' anatio inches. trappineoo is like fAe statite • of Isle, whooe atoll no Mortal Mier Landon, Children Cry for Pltithees Oastorla for Infants and Children5 vogigkorletissowell adapted tet ohildrenteat recomme.nd it as superior to any prescription imown. to roe." R. It. Aecense, M. De 111 So. Orford et., Brooldyn, N, T. "The use of lOastoria` is so universal and its merits so well imown that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it, Few 51105110 intelligent familiea who do not keep Oastoria within easy reach." Games Idearnal). • New York City. Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church. 1/11.1•1116.0..000arosiaraastmum.0•6••• Castoria carets Colic, Constipation, Sem Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Eila Worms, gives sleep, and proMotee dL gestion, Without injurious medication, "For severe', years I have recomtoended your (Astoria, and shell always continue to 50 50 as it hair invariably produced beneficial results." EDWEN F FARDISTI, "The Winthrop," lnah Street and eth Ave., New York vity. TUE 0111.7T.dillt COMPANY, 77 Ilitninav Salaam, Nnw roam 104,,srsat fl'elliniirege&AMEMEItek. Peer...Fe, •cee.•••baro:ir•Lecee•-ee•!Ig.Vg,e':'.1..e.,•'!:,` WEAK MEN CURED! STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS, WirCURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY I J. you ?)TtrizrAvetti).°2;V4:tZirfigtileT;tigidtaibtrairinril:A= eyes sunken, ,red and mimeo; pimples on face; dreams anis night losses; restless; haggard looking, nee& bank; bong paints; hair ioose; uleerei sore threat; varieocele; deposit in urine and drains at stool; distrustful; want of confidence; lack of energy and strength — WE CAN CURE YOU/ RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. c% JOHN A. SUNTAN. JOHN A. MANLIN. CHAS. POWERS, OHAS. POWERS. 73EFORE •,essA'SsIENT. AFTsa MEATAIENT, • MMus Taratralla. Ansa RaliSmariaT, NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WSITSEN DONSEIft. • john A.. Manila saya:—"I MS one of the oonatiess vict ems of early ignorance commenced at IS yeasts of age. I tried seven medical firms and spent 8000 without avails. I gave up in deaptur, The drains on my syl weakening y intellectw as allas my sed xean PhYtical ein Were m life. My brother advised me as a last resort oonsalt Drs. Kennedy es Kergan. I commenced their New Method Treatment and in a few weeks was a now man, with new life and ambition, This was four years ago, end now I am married and happy. I recommend these reliable specialists to all my afflicted fellowmen." • CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.— CONFIDENTAL. "The vices of early boyhood laid the foundation of mil rain. Later on a "gay life" and exposnre to blood di- seases completed the wreck. I had all the symptoms of Nervous Debility—sunken eyes, etniesions, drain in urine, nervousness, weak beck, etc?' Sephilis caused my hair to fall out, bone pains, ulcers in month and on tongue, blotches on body, eto. I thank God Itried Drs. Kennedy & Kerwin. They restored me to health, vigor and happiness," OHAS. POWEBSr, VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS AND 1M POTENCY -- CURED, Syphilis, Emissions Voricooele, Ned. Mr' We treat and cure Varicocele, Emission:, Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, Syfihilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuse, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. 17 'YEARS IN DETROIT, 200,000 CURED. NO RISK. READri EFI I Are rout. victim? Rave you lost hope? Are you contemplating mar: liege? Has your Blood bra a diseased? Rave you any weakness? Our Now ldethod Treatment will ours you. What it has done for others it will do for yOu, CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated you, write Inc an honest opinion Free of Charge Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREE—"The Golden Monitor" (llinetrated), on Disenees of Men. Inolose postage, 2 cents, Sealed, Or NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI- VATE. No medicine tit nt C. 0. D. No names on boxes Or' nV opes. Everything confidential. Question Ilst and cost of Treat. - e nt, FRES, •DRS, KENNEDY 8b KERGAN een.a.s-A• tia-aTitli=fa=tir Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci- dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizzindiss, Nausea. Drowsiness. Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, &c While their most remarkable success has been hown in curing Headache, yet CATLTER'S larrtz twee Pima are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and prtiventIng this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of 'the stomach, stintulato the liver and regulate the bowels. Et -en if they only cured wife se or from this distressing complaipt; Ade thr would be almost pricelese to thofte but Per unately their gocidnesn dogs not end ,stirage tle pills valutible in eo instep ways that here!, fid those who °nee tey MOM Will zed WO. 111 n ot be anal* to 511 withait theta But after all sink head Is tao bane of so many liVtie that he% is where alt Jte.% per great boast. Our pule cure a wlitbs'etuers de not. 001.nres Lova) Liven Puzs are very synee aud ykly gay to lair,e. One 01. tea eans Maids tibeta Taos' are saletly vegetsige and d� , a :ho Urio ttiont Iri v late Sh coritl q noqini wor purge, but by their ;scale action pi4 Live C.;1' . 20111 ere*tr.here, or sent by male o41wo141II1g217 ao,, rovr lArk. ‘171 PI 11.0% P3011.1\4011 'I HE 0? AMEXETER TIMES NERvE 11111IYB isEAIPO rt n ,ss- oovery that cure tho V0rs1 • See BEANSNw: knyoue: sDoefb bill: dyy , 0Lorami anus Failing Msnaood; lett by over -work, or the errors or• 9,6 solutely owes the inoct obeth2ate cases Shen a otb thitAmungTe have failed event° relieve. Zold b ' ceases of youth. Thle RIO 0 gists at 41 nor package, or six Inc $5, or gent by mapOh receipt of price by addressing. THE JAMES MSXXLOIRE CO., Toronro. Ont. Writ.. for Pols Sold at Browning's Drug Store, Exeter FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS DUNN'S AKINC POW THLU,T(APEEI.1-22D MIRES COLIC, CRAMPS), CHOLERA, DIARRHOEA DYSENTERY • ,CHOLERA MORIBUJF CHOLERA INFANTUM • "!°01,11rEirtV113'1Vt`groft14. Children or Adalui. Vier Sale by all DoaleNik, te'