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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-7-18, Page 2T E MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY FOR MAN OR BEAST. Certain In Its effects and never tAisters. Ilead proofs below, KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE, Renders= Co., IR., 'eb.24, VIA X. fl.d. KENDALT,, CO, Psar,sirs-Please @end me one of your Verse looks and oblige. I haveusod a great dead of yoor *Ktudall's Spayin Cure 'with good sumo ; it le a wonderful medicine. I once had a mare that had an Oeoult Synch; and. lir e bottles oared her. 1 heap a bottle on /IOW an thetime. Yours truly, CHAS, POWELL. KENDALL'S SPAV1N CURE. CANTON> AIM 9, 'a, MQ • Dr. KENDALL CO, Dear Sirs—I have used several bottles a your "XeudalraSpavin Cure. with much success. think ic the best Liniraent1 ever used, Hatere loosed one Curb, one Blood Spavla and Mlle rum Bone Spavinn. Hava recommended it to seremi of n.V Extends who are much pleased with andkeep it RespectfullY, S. R. .4.S", P. 0. ]i$8, For Sale by allDruggistshor stddress B, th. KEND427,1, COMPANY, ENOSSUROX FALLS, VT. LEGAL. DICKSON, Barrister, Soli - otter of 'Supreme Court, Notary Public, Conveyancer, Commissioner, 11011.0"ir to Loan. Odic el n auson 'aBlock, Exeter, R COLLINS, Barrister Solicitor, Gonveye.ncer, Etc, ItaETER,, ONT. OFFICE: Over ()Weirs Ban). ELLIOT & ELLIOT, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pablic, 00iiVeyancers &c, do. IEMMoney to Loan at Lowest Rates of interest. OFFIOE, - MAIN • STREET, EXE,TER. IL V, 2LL/OT. FREDsRrax nr,tarrr. MEDICAL T • W. BROWNING M. D., . P. S, Graduate Victoria 17n iver.ty office and residence. Dom nion Le.tto a tory...Exeter , TB. B.YNDIVIAN, coroner for Sae County of Rurou. (Moe, o op Jaite Carling:03ms. store, Exeter. D RS. ROLLENS St AMOS. Separate Offices. Residence same as former. ty,Audrevv st. Spacktnana building. Main at; Dr Roiling sante as formerly, north doors Dr. AISOS" same building, south door. J. A. ROLLINS, M. D.. T. A. AMOS, M. D Exeter Ont • AUCTIONEERS. HAR, LICENSED L M'tiencer for the County of Ifuron, Charges moderate. Beater P.O. BOSSENRY BER, General Li- - U1 4 • ceesed Auotieneer Sales conducted in atiparti. Satieffiationguaranteed. Charges moderate. neneen P 0, Oat: HENRY EILBER Licensed A120 - ti °user for the Counties of Rnrou pd Micallesex . Sales mendamod at 1:i:iod- inate rates, °Moe, at Post-oftioe °rod. ton Oot. ANIMMOIMININION11111•1111k VETERINARY. Tennent & Tennent EXETER., 0 IS Fedi:later of the Ontario Veterinary 01 Orrrez : One door South otTown Ram, ammeamesemmeams. rpliE WATERLOO MUTUAL -L FIRE IN STIBANO E 0 0 . Este -bashed tn. 1303. NEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT. Mils Company has been over "Pwentv-eigft sears in successful onerition in Western Ontario, sea continues to i nsure against IcSS or damage by. Fires Baildings, Merchandise elearefactortes and ell other Maori otioas of assurable property. ntending insurers have the option of instating on tile Premium Note or Cash System. Daring the_pa.st ten years this company has issued 57,09d Polleies, covering eratierty to the smorint of $40.872.03.1; and. paid in losses alone 4709,752.00. Assets, Slime° 0.60, consisting of Cash in Dank Government Deeositand the anuses- ied Premium. Notes on hand and in force j.W.Weeeeti, M.D. Presideati M. re mom Fecretney ; .T. S. M.D. Inspector CHAS Nk.LL. Agen t for xeter and motility WOOD'S /P1-10S3EAlr-TOIC)3114tM. The Great Englisib. Remedy. Obi Packages Guaranteed to promptly, and permanently cure all forms of etervoue Weakness, Zmissions,Sporm- atorthea, impotonoyand ati areas of 'Muse or Rrnasses, , Mental Worry, argonaut; use 13eff"'e a?I'Ci After' 7 -ref:, at,;72/1,°SPotatce;d9:olme: firmity, Insanity, Consumption ana an, early grave. Dag been proscribed over 35' years in thousands of cases; is the °ay Reliable and limiest Olga:drier known. Askdrugglattor Wooda Phosphodme; if he effete seine worthless inedietee in mace of thia, inclose price ta hitter, and we van send by return mail. Price, one paokage, an eix, se, one seat please, stai Prat our& Pamphlets tree to say address, The 'Wood Company, Windsor, One, Canada. For Sale it Exeter by 3 W Browning, - EXETER A NOBLE SACRIFICEx OMA,PTER XIV, and and said : "It is late, Richard. Shall I $ There was. a long„ faience in the room. Yen to your room ?" Mr. Ingledeld wee strangely stirred. "Yee, Basil," and he said, preSentlY, in a liasky voice; "1 aan glad, Basil, I chanced Ilp011 "1 am glad, too," said Basil Penrhym "1 hope I have not wearied yoll." " On the contrary, you have deeplY interested me ; more deeply than I can xpress." " What 1 ha.ve lust related," said Basil Penrhyre "is but one out of a hundred instances in which lie stories as preguant. Richard, you arta I are both English born, and there is Berne - thing that has come to me from Eng- land. every year the last three years, which has takeu a powerful hoicl upon me. I wish, ludeed, it were in my power tq satisfy the cravings of the little maid who writes within a, short time of every Christmas to Santa Claus. This year's letter has just "It is next to mine. I think you r find in it everything you require." Isle extinguished the lights in the writingroom and they lett. together. They mounted the stairs in the dark, Basil holdiag his frleild's hand, guiding him. "It is a. praetice of mine, Richard. Since I have been in this house I have grown fond of darkness," A. bright fire was blazing in Mr. In- glefield's bedrootri. A table was drawn, close to the fire place, and there were lighted candles on it, and glasses and a bottle of claret, with lemons, nut- megs and sugar. A. kettle of boiling water was on the hob. My housekeeper is a treasure," said Basil; "she forgets nothing, Here is everything to your hand for brewing hot negus. Thoughtful creature sne has even provided 3r with night - a I papa, and tria,mxna, who can make tie laugh and make us cry, But Williant, Harper reads a great deal louder than manna% and papa. His voice aanmet shakes the MOM. He hae red leair and blue eyes. * "What I likaa best Was tboat MM. And he told us such Wonderful, beentie W ful things about yen. HOflood You are, dear Santa Claus I "After it was over I took William Harper JTI.LO a corner and asked him where he lived, and he said, 'Every- where P 'You must be the only person in the world who lives everywhere. "Then I said to William Harper, 'How I should like to see dear Santa Caine 1 I would .ask hint something.` 'Something very partieular ?' said Wil- liam, Harper, 'Yes,' I said 'sornethieg very particular.' Then William Harp- er said, 'I don't think you can see him, but you can write to him.' But what shall a say in my letter ?' I said to William Harper; and he said, 'Pat it in the postoffice in an envelope.' 'And what shall I write on the envelope ?' I said. 'Will it do to put,' "Santa Claus, Everywhere ?" William Harp - ex, laughed at this and said, 'No ; that would never do., Let me see ; can you write German ?' `No,' I said, 'I '" reached me, and it is strangely touch- cap! Is the room Warm enough, leach- couldn't.' But I am beginning. to learn, ing, / have pla.ced it in a packet with ard r clear tanta Claus; papa, is teaching mea ' the others 1 have received. front. her. "Quite warm enough, Basil, thank 'Then I will tell you what to c10,' said Wil They are, in all. tbree." you," William Harper. 'You write your let - He I'OS e. and took from a pigeon hole "You must not mind these," said ter in Englieh and address it to Satta the Packet cif letters to which he re- Basil, in a gay tone, pointing' around Clans, America.' Will he be sure to ferred. to more toys. "There is not a room M receive it there' said ' I said, Why,' " What has perplexed and caused me William Harper, 'isn't he Every - real annoyance is that the ohild has not afforded me an opportunity of com- municating with her. She believes, as thousands ef other children do, in the omnlacience of Santa Claus, and she puts no address in her missives. All I know Is that they coLondon, which 1 gather, of course, a rare creator, You are sure You are 1 outside our windows! Papa teaches; me .from ginative man this habitation would be , from the postmarks on the envelopes. quite comfortable ?" not for money—for love. That is what "Quite, Basil." mamma says, and. mamma is atwaYS, "Then, good night, dear friend," always right, So is papa, He works *Basil noticed, as he left the room, adliK1 hdtayweinhaanveoflialcaes,seaanadtnheaamrlye. every Yule conducted your business in Corn - that Mr. Inglefield's eyes were fixed hill cannot be very far from her rest - upon tbe letters in. his land, and that ma are So good- to them ! Mamma of - a lot of children, and papa and mam- dence and I dare say, Richard, that his lips were quivering. ten mends their clothes while they are being taught or read. to, and they call her 'Mamma Rachel.' "Don't you think, dear Santa Claim, If the work I am doing can touch that Rachel is the sweetest name in dtianify an advertisement in a London . aper, in which I ask her to send all the world? I do. the heart of a thief I" These words, Santa Claus her aadress. Here among which Basil had uttered, dwelt in Mr. "'Dear Santa Claus, I had a little her letters is the advertisement itself, Inglefteld's ears, and now that he was sister who is now in heaven. Her name which I cut out of the London newspa- alone he seemed to hear them again— was Margaret. It was my grandmoth- er's name, Mamma's mother, you know, per. I will read it. `If Carrie WY- as though, indeed, they were spoken att ' "-- ,, aloud by an invisible spirit. What kind "Stop. for Heaven's sake, stop I of heart was that which beat within cried Mr. Inglefield. " What name do his breast, if he failed to be touched by ycu say 'r' ! the tender and benevolent labors to " I am reading from my advertise- which Basil PenrIsyn had consecrated ment, Richard," said Basil Penrhy,n., his surprised at this interruption. " ' 31. i Since his.manhood he had been blind, Carrie Wyatt, Who has written to San- wilfully blind,, to the sweetest and ta Claus in America for three years in holiest truths ofamartal and, immortal succession, will forward her address, life, and only on this night had his she will receive a reply which Sant", eyes been, opened, He could 110 longer Claus promises shall be pleasant to her. he blind to them, and in the revelation swered, Richard. No address has been b n an - he shuddered and cowered, a.s he would it, dear Santa Claus? The a veitis m he saw a true image of himself, arid box. That would not be enough, would the house free from them. Even the mantel -shelves are invaded and taken possession of by Santa Cla.us. If you wake up in the middle of the night and see the moonlight shining. on wood- ter to dear Santa Claus. "Dear Santa Claus, we are very happy en houses and effigies of Father Christ - at home. We have two nice rooms to mas, do not be startled. To an ima-tive fl always Where?' And I said, 'Of course.' "That is what made me say, when everybody was gone, I will write a let - 1 have traced the letters E. C. in, these Postmarks, which proves that she lives in a poor dietrict. The office in which You are more familiar than I with life in the East End. So interested leave I become In this little maid's letters, that I have gone to the trouble of put- OHAPTFR XV. I never saw her; she is dead, you know. And never saw my other gradpapa, and he is alive; that is, mamma and papa hope so, and so do I. "I have one grandpapa at horne, papa's father, you know. He lives with us, and is so sweet and good 1 "It Is because of mamma's papa ant writing to you. Is he alive, dear Santa Claus, and will you ask him to come and see xis? I should so like him to, and it would make mamma so happy. ,Lhave fourpence in my money sent to Santa Claus, an have done in the presence of an aocus- neither the little maid nor any of her ing ghost. people has happened to see it. Cer- Of what good had his life been? Minty it is out of my power to comply ! ad it brought happiness to him and with the one most earnest wish of my child-correepondent, but I have tl.lave been dearest, to him? Setting o those who were nearest, and should 11° doubt I could convey pleasure to her il Innocent heart in another way, for she himself and these aside, had it brought an hour's comfort to any person in and her parents must be very poor. Poor as they are, however, they seem Il the wide vs mad ? Not to one human eines had it done this. It had been to be doing goad in the neighborhood pprofitiess to strangers, and it had been in which they reside, and I have al - productive of nothing but misery to most a mind, when my Christmas la - those whom b.e should have loved and bore are over, to Pay a, visit to England and. renew acquaintance with fanalieh cherished. A wasted life indeed 1 Even the inani- scenes and at the same time endea- znate toys upon which he gazed seem - 1 to find where Carrie Wyatt lives. I dare say I sbou:d be successful, and. ed. to accuse him. Those pieces of com- I am sure that I should derive a pure mon wood were messengers or joy, and and sweet pleasure from association would bring glad light into children's with her and her parents. What has eyes, particularly struck xne in the letters He looked at the letters he held in of the little maid is the evidence they his hand, and thought of the child who contain et refinement and culture. Her had written. them. His own grandchildi parents must be gentlefolk, in spite of He was sure of that. The child of his circumstances, and are giving their daughter Rachel, whom he had driven ehildren a good education," from his home with a blow and a curse. "They have naore than this une, As he moved toward the table he saw in a mirror the reflection of his bag - then. ?" asked Mr. Inglefleld. There was an unusual note in his grad face, and he felt a horror of him - voice which drew Basil Penrhyn's Mos- self. His ruined life was reflected in er attention to him ; but leis fade was his features. The perpendicular lines and marks spoke of a power put to a hidden from Basil's friendly gaze. "Yes," replied Basil; "Carrie is not wrong purpose; the broad, thick chin ' the only child." was indicative of harshness; the se - "You spoke of one of the girrs most curety closed mouth denoted severity earnest wishes, but you did not con- and lack of charity; and the deep sunk- vey what it was." en eyes had become contracted from "It is itt connection with her grand- coldheartedness. He rememebered the father, whom it appears she has never time wben he was not like this, when seen. By -the -bye, thls grandfather what was repellant in his features was whom Mee and her mother so yearn to agreeable and even pleasant to look Up - see bear your Christian name—Rich- on. "No wonder," he thought, "that arca It pains nee to know they are in Basil would have failed to recognize deep trouble. Perhaps you would like me had I not made myself known to to read little Carrie's letters," him." Mr. Inglefleal heal out his hand eag- Then, with a sigh of repentant sad- erly for them. Then It was that Basil nese, be sat down and read the letters noticed with, surprise that his friend's which his friend had given him. face was very pale, and that there was LITTLE CARRIZ'S FIRST LETTER. a strange tremor in. the hand which was stretched toward him. 'Sear Santa Claus: There were such Richard ?" he a, number of people at our Readings "Are you not well, last night. Our room was quite full, asked. a ' "I de not fell very strong," replied and I said to myself, when everybody Mr. Ingleneld. "My sickness has shak- was gone, 'I will write a letter to dear Santa Claus.' It did not cotne out Of en rne a bit," , my own head, but out of somebody "Those fevers caught in the South are hard to drive away, They bring else's, Yon know whose, William Har- ' one clown. very low, You will have to pers. "He is a carpenter, and he has been take care et yourself, Itiohard. We are not growing younger. You had best all over the world. Oh, what a great not bother to -night about little Car- traveller he is ! He has seen every- rie's letters, Leave theta till to -mor- thing, and my dear papa. said' to him, feViillane Harper, you °tight to be able row." to tell us a great many interesting "No, no, Basil!" cried Mr. Inglefield; tbings of YOur travels. Suppose you "I will read them to -night. Give thend give us an hour next week' Papa said tei Bmei," 'surprise,,t A15,BACKAGlie feBL ; pre, aceg with rtiqctilar P41118, a qd hag jugt put on rkat Bani8her of Backacheb 4t Reit MENtreteu. R4,5N t All alone, writes Moth, hi better tor Lune Peak sod Lumbago tbee the .en o as e , 4L MsaLtati writes Iron Windsor: "The I). L. efeothol Plaster is ottehtt Sore tacks and nelmatiiini et a great rose in thie 214 alatiget tin box. a. this after he had finished reading The aslsgreW deeperthe 1m/tiering tote. Cricket on the Hearth.' Delft yea „As yott will, ttichard,,, he said, ana think that is the most beautiful Christ - the letters to MrIngle- mac Story that ever was written ? I he handed , field. do. "Thank you, Basil, thank you," His "Wililm Earner said to Papa, 'I will do the best I Oen,' and papa said he fingers closed tightly over them, but he made no attempt to opeti therm couldn't do better, Be couldn't, ceuld "Had you not told me," said Beall he 9' "that your dear daughter's name was "Every Week we have a Reading 1/achei, shouldftar that 1had aims_ Night, 'When somebody reads sioneee ed a distreesful memory." thing out of a story-bdok or some - he hat written. So last night "1 had but one Sister," said me, eta thing gieflelsi, "and her name was Carrie." WAR WM ITarper's night, and he was "She and your child were friende," tt Orro:1 t SUCTOSA, tverybocly said' so, Said Basilhazarding a guess—"lavinir renaWllhitm Harper WAS SO pleased frierids4 Ingthap flat he rubbed his hair all over his "They` *ere rnueli attached to each PIre'siTtc alVe.ye does when he is h a teat ,,,leased. "Dear Stte 0, Clause William Piarpor urn splendid reader; not so splendid its other," said Mr, Inglefield, tone. Basil Pehrhyn pressed hi "I ought to tell you. I have two little brothers, one is Henry, the other is Richard, after our grandpapa we have never seen, Be is such a beautiful boy, but is not so strong as Henry, "Our darling inamxila is not strong either. 1 know if her papa would come it would do her good. "Dear Santa Claus, do send him to xis!" "Mamma came up to me just now an dsaid, looking over my shoulder, 'Whatever are you writing, Carrie? and I told her a letter to you, and what it was all about. She read it, and she cried, so and said, 'God bless him whoever he is 1"It would make you happy, mamma,'I said, 'if he °erne, wouldn't it?' And mamma said it was her dearest wish "Here are some kisses for him, and I would. love to gime them to him my- self. Tell him so. x remain, dear Sante, Claue, your loving friend,' "CARRIZ WYATTM TV BS CIONTfNUED. Red Tape Ai France. Aim amount of correspondence has been amused by the discovery of a ten -centimes piece, nearly equivalent to one Etiglish penny, at a railway etetion in the north of France. The employee who lib upon the ooin carried it wasseientiously to the station master, who thereupon registered and forwarded it, with a report, to the office for lost articles, which then communicate,d with the Police Commissary at the Central Station in Paris. This functionary seat the parcel on with a fresh report to the Pre- fecture of Police'by which it was also registered, and there the tenscentimes piece will remain for a year and a day awaiting the claim whiclt will, as may confidently be predicted, never be made by the loser, The episode is creating some ridicule, but it ishows, at lettet, the care taken to keep property which has gone astray at the disposal of the owner. Stop Croaking. Much of the talk about hard times is mere parrot chatter thab helps to make the very couditions that are bemoaned. There are unfortunately people in every commun. ity Who bake up a cry like this, whether they realize its truthfuluese or not and harp on it until others believe it and act on the belief, The surest way to perpetuate hard tiroes is to keep up ibis talk, I pro. motes diserust and indimes penuriousness in baying. We met one of these "hard times parrots" the other cloy, and while gettieg as large a ealarmas ever, men buy more to. clay with his money than ever before. When asked bow he came to be effected by the. hard times he was considerebly nom plumed. Business mity not Le as brighb As it ought, but it will take a. long time to met e it better by keeping up a disoonsolate wail e.botib "herd times." swag** The Great Seal. Wherever the lord high chanoellor of Englend goes he must carry with him the Great Seel, and thee ie aet to be trusted otit Of the country. This preciotte ittsigehe of authority eoheists of a pair of dies tnecie in silver. When neceseiiy arises tor affixing the groat seal of England, to any doetiment, the Mee are oloted, melted Wax is poured ic mid, opened in due Beason, the Great Seal is found ready foe attach. men a YOUNG FO)1z,K05. Twenty Times a Day. Twenty times a day, dear, 'ireTewrenni bolo. 11,1'1 thinke44sa2tYb.ceit you, .Al school, or else at play. She's buoy in the kitohene But like ix song her heart withia Or she's busy up the stair. Her love for you is there. Thereelust &little thing, dear, She wishes you would do, rii whisper, ,tisttseem a Nownand, telt it you. Twenty times a day, dear, 0' 14Unideoligirnai 'Inv ea ilmaianrudLeY,'say' When you should et once oboe At once, like soldlere, instant, At the motion of commend; At once, as sailors moing The capailea 'Warning hand. You coald make the mother IttePPY Be minding ia that way, Twenty times it day, came, Twenty times a day. Bertha's Choice. Like many of ue mortals, Bertha Mason was greedy. 'Not for things to eat; her Sweet tooth was no sweeter than other girls'. Greedy for good times. Like a heroine Of modern story the hated to think of so many good times in the world, and she not in them. When it OSMer to ohoos ing between two possible pleasures, that was truly puzzling. It was this way: A lawn party this (Tuesday) night ; Oiliness Materna, pretty gowns, ice cream. Thursday afternoon a picnic; hay wagon packed fun of merry betel and girls, with aunt Eleanor to chap- erone, and a drive home by moonlight. Mamma, said positively "Take your choice, Bertha. Zou can only go to one. Two festivities so 'near together are more than I approve for my girlie. She mustn't go back to school next week with no roses in her cheeks." Bertha weighed,the pros and cons. "It's lovely to -day, the grass is perfectly dry. I can wear my white dress and slippers safe- ly—white is so becoming. Like as not it'll ram by Thursday, then they can't have the picnic at all. We'd have to wear giughams. I've a good mind to toes up a cent. I wonder if 'twouid be wicked. No, I won't. I'll decide like a reasonable being." Tho awn party had it, of course. Bertha went and looked like the sweet girl she was. She had a good time though there mighil be a twinge or two of jealousy, since Bertha wasn't perfect. But Thursday 1 Wes tb.ere ever finer day? Clear, yin Boit and dreamy with the earliest autumn. Was there ever a sorer trial than to see that miirry load drive off, shouting back their regrets and reproaches? Bertha sat up to hear aunt Eleanor tell it over, listening with eyes tearful over her lost joy. Aunt Eleanor was pretty soft- hearted and not very old. She said, 0, so kindly : "Cheer up, dearie 1 Next week you won't mind it. It's a hard lesson which all must barn; you can't ' both mit thy cake and have it ' There's usually a choice of good things, both to enjoy and to do. What we need is wisdom to balance aright the different claims." "MAN OVERBOARD." • -!tssigivItmla , for Infants and Children. 44Castollaissowell adapted to children the. recommend Mae superior M any prescription. tmovra to me." R. A. Ancarm, M. D., 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. la "The use of °Castoria is so universal mad its merits so well known that it seemo a work of sapererogation to endorse it. Few arethe intelligent families who do net keep Clastoria within eesy reach." CAILLOS MARTTN, D. De New York City, Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church. A Lively Lit ele Joke, Rut It Cost Ulm His Baggage. "Steamship passengers frequently re- sort to practical jokes to relieve the mono- tony of voyages," said a retired sea captain the other day, "and while the pranks, as a rule, are perfectly harmless they some- times have e boomerang effect. Three years ago we were crossing the Atlantic and both the owners and myself were exceedingly anxious to make a speedy trip, as a rival liner had the week before lower- ed the record held by our company. On the third day out, just about dusk, the ory of Man overboard' rang through the ship, and a hurried investigation elicited the information that several of the passengers had heard a splash, followed by piteous appeals of Help, help—save met' The engines were stopped, and the steamer put about, a close watch being kept mean- while for the drowning man. A half hour was spent in cruising about without results and we started on our journey under the belief that the poor fellow had gone to the bottom. The inquiry that followed proved puzzling. No one was missing, and we came to the conclusion that a stowaway had committed suicide. " The next day, however, an espial:1m tion oarne. We had a ventriloquist aboard, in the person of a very smart young man, who was too tickled over the success of his joke to keep the secret. "Then the laugh was on him. As he had caused a aerious delay and much annoyance I notified him that I had made an official entry of the circumetrence on my log and the hiss of time, and that on approachingshore I would detain him until a sufficient guarantee had been put up that he would answer in coat to reply to a demand for hnancial restitution. 1 talked of $50,000 being about the penalty under the government mail contract, and it; is needless to say he spent the balance of the voyage on tenter hooks, Be dia. appeared before we clocked, leaving his baggage behind," Fatal Trolley Aeeldent, A despatch from Bast Liverpool, 0,, same—An electric street oar running be- tween this city and Wellsville got beyond the control of the motormen on Monday afternoon, and plunged over a bridge into arum failing 30 feet. The car was smashed, and it was miraculous that any of the passengers escaped alive. James Hamilton, mobor na)atile r wt ra;i gill:: Savemehp e titilge de:sengrs behabehis f. The passengers were erushed and jammed in the wreck of the oar, and had not rescue qUieltly arrived mem of them would. have been drowned. The Nature or Them. Mother— aoottness Tommie, won't you ever learh to be a, gooa boy? Tommie (with confidence) 7es'in, when Pm growed up. Knew Ills Busbies& Wifee-Yoti told that gentleman you'd charge by the day for movin' his Ittrnitare. Why don't you oharge by the load like you used to? 1Iusband—(a furniture niover)-- That new horse is balky, Children Cry for Pitcher's Caste& Ceetoria earee Coiic, Conetipatiton, Sour Stomach, Menaces, auctation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes e gestion,, Without injurious medication. your ° Castorite, and shall elv ue "For severel years r have e mended tq do so as it has invariably produ0. al results." Eownl Ie. Pumas, M. D., "The Winthrop," Meth Street and 7t1& Aye., Nevr York May, Tan CENTAUR ColdrAxY, rt MURRAY STREET, Nuw 1 KOFTLICIFIS • trearX1120 11* stE 0 1SIN[ L ABITS IN YOUTIls LATER EXCESSES IN MANHOOD ..,, .... MAKE NERVOUS, DISEASED MEN & & KTHE RESULT ofeelner and folly rgithogizeterts,iTectniigilealVelratyd irxiiitc3( Feihappinessiloagtchi7 ma:iihgr =PAW tgalteerglarh a:ii.ltwiAi?eratt &Ma agaii Umelanohols existence. Others reach matrimony bat find no solace or comfort there. Thegg Rvietima are font:Min all stations of life:—The farm, the office, the workshop, the pulpit,R the trades and the professions. . - S RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. ea K. $ *Wm. A. WALKER. Wm. A. WALKER. MBS. CITAS. FaRRY, CHAS. FERRY. • 14 SEEFORE TREATMENT AFTER TREATMENT Divorced bat united. again nr*NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENTML1 Wm. A. Walker of Illth Street says—"I have su�sred untoldagonies for nay "gay life." I was hic,lincerso when Yonng and ignorant. As B One of the oys cep Mired Syphilis and other Private diseases. kited cots itt the mouth and throat, bone pains h );: air loose, dantsles oe face, finger nails came off, emission, became thin and despondent. Seven doctors treated me with Mercury, Potash. etc. They helped me but could not issue. me. RFinally afriendinanced me te try Draltenneda atEergan. Their New Method Treatment cared mein a few weeks. Their treatinen s fon feel yourself gaining every day. I have never heard of their failing to cure in fie/mile ease." I1 -CURES GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED KCapt. Chas. Peery sarst--"I owe my life to Drs. K. at E At14 I learned a had habit, 8.0 21 I had all the miptome IMPOTENCY apt liereinal Weakness and Spermatorrhcea, BMissions aware draining and weakening my vitality. 1 married at VARICOCELE. 24 my• under advice of female doctor, but it was a I(24. experience. In eightebn ms months we were vorce EMISSION ...then consulted Drs. E. dt1C., who restored me to manhood ea sm. Tears ago, Drs, &K. are ementido specialists and heartily recommen by their New Method Treatment Ifeltanew life thrill theough Ud rpm nerves. We were united again., madam happy. happy.. This was tgr We treat and cure Varicocele, Emissions, Nervous Debility, Seminal D Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, Syfiltilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self ilbsis • Kidney and Bladder Diseases. SYPHILIS EMISSIONS STRICTURE CURED 17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200.000 CURED. NO RISK & a victim? Have youlost hope? Areyon contemplating mar wREADER I fe.j? ..... uHas your 131oe_d been diseased? Have you any weakness? On 111New Method Treatment will cure you. What itt has done for others it will do for aou. CONSULTATION FREE, No matter who has treated yom write fcrean honest opinion Irre of Charge. Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREE—"The Oolden Monitor" (illustrated), can Diseases of Men. Inclose postage, 2 cents. Sealed. OrNO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI VATS. No nnedicIne sent C. 0.D. No names on boxes or envel-is opes. Everything confidential. Question list and cost or Treat -S met*, FREE. • 13iy:R8 SHIT, MICH. 1/4ELBY ST.I4, : .. kaDRSI KENNEDY Su KERGAN, N ‘.,.., 5 . PralitmZeFIS • K egKr41Fla.:Alth-1 CAULKS liTLE IVER PI LL S. Sick Headache and rereve an the troubles Ind. dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness. Distress after eating., Pain in the Side, ,Ftc. While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing Headache, yet CARTER'S LITTLE LIVICs. PILLS are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the 'liver and regulate the bowels, Even if they only cured lobe they would be almost priceless to those who stiffer from this distressing complaint; • bub fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will fi ad these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them. Cut after all sick head is the bane of so many lives that here la wean, we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. CARTER`fit LITTLB LIVInt PILLS are very small and vets erisy to take. Ono or two pins make a dose. They are strictly vegetable mid do not gripe or purge, tetaby their goose tweed plense ail who tise them, in vials at 85 eeals; live for Sold eyeryttheee, or seat by malt ,0AB985 U53101Sil 00„ Nei Wee, • fl,m4 ,qmaiiN'e t t„.1 THE OF ANYEXETE R TLAIE S NER-vv E NERVE ERA.IWel are a now ,Ild- covery that cure the worst cases of Nervous Debility, Lost Vigor and BEANSFailing MauhoOd ; restores the 'weakness of body or mind caused by ovcr-wOrk, or the errors Or et - ceases of youth, This Remedy 0.13.. solutely cures the most obstinate cases when all other TIMATmENTS have failed eVOCI to relieve. Sold by dreg. gists at %per package, or six for 35, or sent by Mail on receipt of price IV addressing . y TAxEs co. • Sold at Brownina's Drug Store, Exeter . , • FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS PC)1A/DERS Cure :),t 041,APAOHA abd $00tits itt uq.,tdrurilergo Coiled 'Coop! I. kaSs,„I5 I chisne0, in the Side, Ceiiet , Torpid heir, Bleath. ' to stay cute also regulate thil bother, via& two* fa YAKS!. Pittt.Og„2,0 ONY, DUNN'S AKINC WDER ISE( SAP.' ,b,Ifu!')E,I'D TOW E R's QUO COLI CRAnifis, CHOLERA, DIARRHOEA, OYSENTERY0 CHOLERA PtiORRtla, CHOLERA INFAIMITUVIO find all Summer Complaints and Fluxes oftho Dowd& it is safe end tellable for Children or Adelta, ow $ole sy Ft•iotir,s.