The Exeter Times, 1895-12-5, Page 2TIE
MOST SUCCESSFUL, REMEDY
FOR MAN OR BEAST. '
Certain in its effects land never blisters.
Read proofs sselow ;
iftliDALL'SSAPAVIN D.DRE.
oz. Carlsson, }QQo lL,440..2.4t.'011
Dr,g• 7,ArraLL,CO,
Pdar -Neese send )310 one es your Fiore°
Rooks and °Mtge, lbeveuseersgrest deat of your
gendsWe laPevin Core with good ettocess ; it Is a
woneertui tealleime t one mut a retro that bad
fat 04eat aPaitn PR& i/VO bottles tiered her. 1
, keep a bottle on band ail thotime.
Yeursteuly, Leos. row.,
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
C.CST011, Z1 r. S, '02.
Dr. A, , Kant‘itn CO.
Dr,Sirs-a nave used several bnttles of Your
01Caudaira Sparta Care" with much sueoe$8. X
[khoor it rue. best X[waraent X ever used., Hors re.
nloced one Curb, one Bleed spavin tote
rpm 13011,0 8POVLI11,1. liar* reecauraeraled it to
several of no7 friends who are much pleased with
awl. keep it. Respectfully,
s. nee, P. 0. Dox3a.
For Sale by all Druggists, or address
Dr, 73, Jr, KEN -DA= coarzA.Nr,
SNOSBUSGH FALLS, VT.
LEGAL.
Bk.DIOKSON,Burister, Soli -
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EXETER, - ONT.
OFFWEI : Over O'Neire Bank.
letiLLIOT So ELLIOT,
I [
Barristers, Solicitors, Nota,ries Public,
Conveyancers eko, 86,3.
Mt -Money to Loan at Lowest Rate a of
interest.
OFFICE, - MAIN -STREET, EXETER,
IlensalI every Thursday.
• B. v. 2.LLIOT. F1EDV,RD1K nTILIOT.•
MEDICAL
sammors
W. BROWNING R. D., 11.
Ce if P. 8, Gradti&ta Viotoria Univert ty
Dalee and residence, Dornietion Lebo a
bury. Bxe ter
1111. B.1.14.1.)MAI4, CorOner for tae
Ooptity el Huron. Chloe, •opp Alto
ottelizte Brea. st or e, Bx a ter.
rt RS. ROLLINS es AMOS.
Yeparate Often& Residence same as former.
ly. Andrew st. (Hamel: Spaokrean's blaming.
gala ge; Drllonins' same rye formerly, nettle
doer; Dr. Amoa' sanie buildluee„ south door,
LA. ROLLINS, M. D., T. A. AMOS, D
Exeter, Oat
AlOCTIORBERS.
-1___,EARDI, ,LICENSED AOC-
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tieneer for tbeOottnty of Rama
V
e illages moderate. Exete r ..1", 0.
VI BOSSENB.ERRY, General Li-
e ' 4 a (tense§ emelt) a er Sides conducted
in anparts. 3att
tintie ofteltaranteed. Obaxges
moderate. lieqsall 0, Out;
ERR! EILBER License a Auc-
tioneer for the Counties of Firtrou
S154 Micellesex sales seedueted at mod-
erate metes. ofnee, at Post -office Cited.
tole Ont.
VETERINARY.
Tennent & Ferment
LILET116R, ONT.
frseriatesof tile Ontario Veterinary Gel
OrlpIcao: Otte (lOOT SOS al Of TOWS. Dale
MEE WATERLOO MUTUAL
INSURANO EC 0 .
Established in 1863.
READ OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT.
This Coma/tar has been. over Twenty -814h
years in snooessfal %tendon in Western
Ontario, and dlentinues to insurectenanst loss or
demage be Eire, Buildings, Merchandise
manufautories and all other deserietions of
iesurable eropertee Intendiqg insurers have
the optioe Of insuring on the eremitun Note or
Co sh Sesteiee
During the past tenyears this cam nany has
leaned 57,096 Policies. covering property to the
amount of SID,872,0881 and paid in losses alone
S709,7400.
Assets, S1.76,100.00 , consisting of Cash
he Bank Government Deposits,nd the unasses-
red Promo:tun Not on hand and in force
3.2,•IYa LIMN, M.M.PreSidellti 0 M TATLoa
Seeretary J. B..Fluenes, Inspector. CHAS
NELL Agen tear Exeter and 'Minas'
be442/6oivte,
•
smc ea Anonini tclbheolpirafee 6:tpdue°haCIVItdilinyloilnalidao:limlik°111 )e'l Ikk't die' elfeasnhatino:etri, : viit iunt °II ii utrasopP wesiluRidiaaylhoa irfcloielete hubaaes'cohr.rry°:armse;IlelP. i°Tcsealladiesiu: thel 11 )mghendtid:eee9
envelope.
ettd fall particulate :which we -will
age stanape, -with her address, for
of ?tea." very lady who reads
thie is requested to fnelose two post-
ta oaf& '
a
I'aimed practice treatieg diseaseof
woniete Lae charge of the ()face, and
eau be consulted by letter or in
Demme, Address our m aiti office
• THE 0001( COINIPAMY,
Roma 3-Iito. 253 WOoderard Alma
l)etrelt, elicit.
--e-----e
etOk'S t oiton at Compoued
ie old lay all responoihle wholesale
etail druggists in tlae Dominion
a Seeds aud United States fot One
nit per box.
Medagatocar cerresecoodent tells of
400 pineapples beirte. bought and deliver-
ed. Bar a 011001 Ptetdo theta for 81 -
MRSZ FARQUTIAASQW$
CHAPTER 111,
As already mentioned, 1 PrePused I
going to Sbouttleton thet afternoon*
My lousiness was to buy some wool for
sofa-blauket which I intended knit-
008present to the otirateaci wife,
whom I occasionally visited, OA /ear-
ing tho weal -shop, e heavy shower of
ram seine on, and. I hurried, along for
shelter to the inn, to Mrs. jenkyns.
fouud that lady la the midst. a a
hubbub eaused by the arrival of d plc-
nio party, who wereoccupyina'. her
large bacle room. and all demanding te
be served immediately.
Oh, it is you., miss. --just go 01) -
stairs to noy room till, the rain is over.
I am so busy, 1 den't know which way
to turn.'
I went up -stairs as directed. The
ina was an old-fasioned square sort of
building, three stories in height, Mrs.
jenkyns' mom was on the first Dor.
On the flat above the rooms were sel-
dom ueed, except -when the inn was
full, which was oeot often. I had heard
Mrs. Glass speak of the view of the
Manor grounds to be obtained from
'the upper windows; and. as Mrs. jerk-
kyns would not object to my taking
the liberty, I left nay parcel and um-
brella in her room and, proceeded to
the upper story. There were three
rooms looking to the back, Former-
ly,there had been hilt two; a wooden
• partition had, however, been erected,
dividing the larger room, and, hoax-
ing a, small bedroom facing the stair.
It was this room bate which I catered.
I glanced trona the wind -ow: the rain
was still pouring steadily. In the dis-
tance I save nearly the, entire grounds
of the Martor. The trees of the aven-
ue hid the }mese itself; but the river
winding round behind it and. the lit-
tle, island not far from the house were
visible. A person with a. small tele-
scope or opera, glass could easily have
distinguished people walking in the
grounds. I thought the view would
be even better from the window of
the room to the right, and I was
about to go into it, when I heard.heavy
footsteps below on the first stair. I
did not think of the persons ascend-
ing to the upper story, yet I paused to
listen, 1 could hear the voices of two
men as they ascended. They did not
stop at the first landing, but were evi-
dently coming higher. I did not wish
to be disturbed, and. hastily turned
back into the room and slipped the
bolt into the socket, afraid lest they
might be the worse of liquor, Their
heavy footsteps drowned the noise]
made. At the second landing the ian
turned into the rooni to the right.
The partition between being of wood,
I could distinctly hear every word of
'their conversation.
' You are sure we cannot be over- I
heard here, Jacob ? said one of them t
in a. voice the smobth tones of which
I did not like.
'Perfectly certain. I am the only
one on this flat, and. they axe all en-
gaged. down -stairs; but I will look
and. see, in case. I selected this room
because of the view. Look! You can•
see nearly the entire Manor grounds,
with the exception of the little bit
near the river on the turn, and the
gardeoi at the back of the houseavhich
are hidden by the big close hedge di-
viding them from Farmer S iell's
grounds. -1 will be back in a minute.'
I heard him leave the room, walk
along the landing to the room on the
left, and next try the door of the room
wheee I was. There wore two rooms
to the front, which he also examined.
There is no one here but ourselves,'
he said to his companion. 'The room
next to us is locked, and. there is no
one in the others.'
' Well,' said the other man, you can
tell me now how matters stand. You
sa,y you sent on word to headquarters
this morning. I left shortlyafter mid-
day, before your letter arrived. I was
fortunate in meeting you so near your
inn; I was afraid. you might be away
somewhere:
would have been, but for this
cc,nfounded rain, which drove me
home. -The game is nearly played
out, jack. Our bird is caged to a cer-
tainty:
'No!' cried jack in a tone of sex-
prise.-' Then he is here, after all. -
Have you seen him?'
'Not near enough till yesterday to
be able to swear positively to him. But
I ara now certain it is he, and no one
else. He never coones outside the
grounds, and tbere is no biding -place
near enough the house to allow one
to get a close view. There is some
shrubbery near to the gate where
one can hide; from that place of con-
cealment I have seen him frequently
at a distance strolling about the
grounds in convexly with his old fossil
of an uncle, or with that little gover-
ness or companion, or whatever she is.
How I have laughed to nayeelf when
I saw them going about, to think how,
if ray suspicions were correct, the lit-
tle companion would stare when she
found it all out. Yesterday, he came
very near the shrubbery in his walk,
and. I got a proper look at him. It is
he beyond a doubt; and a very good-
looking girl he raakes.' I sat as if turned into stone. T./rail
OAS last sentence was uttered, the
idea, that their tonversetii
on n any
way affected myself had not dawned
upon me. Now, a dreadful suspicion
that / was only too closely connected
with it almost overwhelmed no. Bag-
erly 1 strained every nerve to catch
their next words.
'How did you niana,ge it 7 I naean,
how did you get on the scent at first?'
'Easy enough. You kriow 1 had often
seen hem along with old Balscombe's
nephew, and knew that they were
both given to gerehIing and netting,
the ditference being that this young -
star had very little money, -while
young Balseomhe had plenty, Atter
the forgery was discovered, the young
gehtleman Was act...used of it, and of
•course denied Ile though it was as clear
as noonday evilest luta. If he had ad-
mitted, it, old Belscondeo, 1 believe,
would have forgiven hint; for he had
a- great Iiking for the lad, and intencl-
ad leaving his lousiness to his nephew
and him, ete Iong. But he was enrag-
ed at the Young man's hardihood and
brazen-facechiess,
and, was determined
L o punish him. He is a very stern old
•;goy. Ile gave • iffetractiene to lieVe
hire apprehended ; but the youngster
• conteeved to gee word of it, and give
THE EXETIR TI1411$
NIECE,
us the slip, 1 belhave old Bates the
cashier gave him the wink; end I sus -
peel, he is keeping him posted. up as to
how matters stand, though of emaree
he does not know 1 am here, end can-
not inform. lima -Well, after I had
exhau.sted every Kam of inquixy,and
made pretty sure that MY bird
;Wee net in hiding in town, 1 began to
• friends he ruiglit possess. 1 found out
taa" inquirY as to am,' relatives or
. from young 13o4seombe that iniihad.
I no other relatives eave a couple oi aunts
I
bot ii by his mother's side -tone n t is
ii
c(!l
: plaee an auother dowa in. flenapshire;
i and. an old uncle who wasat of much
i account. This being nearest, I came
here first. I then doecovered thet
his aunt, Mrs, Farquharson, lived here
Very retired witJi her brother -the
old uncle whom I mentioned -her ser-
vants, and. a young gioe as companion;
1 but that, she had at present a niece
I stAYinS,' with her, whom nobody could
i tell me much a,bont. I suceeeded ill
ascerWrdng, however, that her name
'
1 Was Selwyn., that she had but receatly
some here, ancl that her mother was
a sister of Mr. Farquharson's. As you
know, I suspected this Mee° might be
IPla Young gentleman in disguise, for
e had heard of the same truok- before,
, I therefore determined nob to leave
Ole. place until I sew her, 'wwh l,VI I did.
i
whi1e she was 'walking about e Man-
or grounds, as I have alreacly t old you;
but though I was, almost certain, it
was the gentleman I wanted, he was
well disguised, and I could not get a
near view till yesterday afterneon.
Two doe's 'ago, I waylaid one of the
servants, and, by adroit questioning,
rathesru
fel.1,11d out, amongst ether things, that
thepuptIoesexdpeentiecriyhtanderwriityhedscahrecree-
ly any luggage, on the afternoon of
the day on which young Vanburgh
left his lodgiugs ; and that she was
a very peculiar young lady in her
yth ills cwifirmed my
to be b suspicions.
Still,
41.e_ young lady might turn out
ona-fide Mies Selwyn after
all. Meautim.e, Bob was making in-
quiry down in Rempabire regarding
e other aunt.
'But,' interrunted Jack, '10 you were
so certain yesterday afternoon, why
did you not telegraph at once to head-
quarters?'
' Because I waited. till I had •Bob's
report, which I expected last night by
fh .g.ht o'clock post; and. I would not
have got the warrant til 1 this ,af ter -
noon at anyrate, probably; so lit Ole
, time has been lost. I didget , his re-
! port. He says that there is a Mrs.Sel-
Wyn residing in Brackley in tlaat coun-
ty., an aunt of, young Vanburgh'swho
has indeed a daughter; but the poor
sillyind is never seen outsider6ke.llit:hsrie7esher. rhe is ano eh d:ThTherefore,
the Miss Selwyn who is here must be
an inaposter. A clever young dog, is
he not, but not clever enough for me.
EhJack ?'
''What do you intend doing now?
Rave him apprehended, I suppose?'
' Yes; but not until to -morrow morn-
ing. Bob will arrive to -night with the
warrant, for we naust have. everything
perfectly formal, in case they should
show- fight. We could apprehend him
•to -night ; but there is really no hurry,
as 1 ana certain they must -suspect
nothing. Besides, 1 am dead tired. 1
ha,ve been haunting that blessed shrub-
bery till I am as stiff as a, post. I was
up there this forenoon. Have a look
through this opera -glass. --There I You
can see onost that passes in the Manor
grounds; it brings them quite close. I
told you I selected this room because
of theview. Thank goodness, ,the
game is about over now. -Let us go
down -stairs and have a drink, and
then we will have a stroll round. The
ram' ha.s gone off now. You will, of
course, wait here to -night and see the
fun to -morrow morning. You • can
have the roona next mine.'
would have given anything to have
been safe home at the Manor. My
Maths trembled so that I could hardly
stand. Everything was now clear to
me. • Miss Selwyn was Mrs. Farquhar-
' nephew, jack Vanburgh, in dis-
guise! I had often heard of hionthou,gh
I had never seen him; but I knew his
aunt saw him sometimes when she
went to Lon.don, and, that she hadsent
home money from India. for his eche,
cation, he having been left an orphan
early. Till lately, he had lived with
an uncle, a bachelor brother of his fath-
er's, who had died some four months
ago. Since that time he had been in
lodgings.
Trembling like a criminal going to
execution, I stole down -stairs after the
men lett their roam. What if they
should observe me and suspect S They
were still about the premises. Mrs.
jenkyns, too, might seer something
which would reach their ears. I de-
termined to effect ray exit by this back
way, and out at the garden gate into
the little lane beyond. In this I was
successful. I got out of the inn. un-
observed. The rain had ceased; but
I was in no mood to care although it
had been pouring. My thoughts were
concentrated on reaching home with-
out •delay. Something must be done
to save Miss Selwyn, -or rather Mr.
Vanburgh. I felt my face redden aa
I thought how frequently I had al-
lowed the pseudo Miss Selwyn to kiss
me; and I could now understand the
half -frightened looks of Mrs. Farquhar-
son at these times. The use of the ra-
zor and the smoking of the cigars
were now no longer to be wondered
at.
1 reached the Manor in a whirl of
excitement. The hall door was open
and I raa,de my entrance unobserved
I was afraid my looks might have ex-
cited comment. Even amulst my agi-
tation, I had hurriedly thought over a
plan by which the detective might be
foiled, if only it could he managed.
We had yet a little time to spare.
'My dear girl, what is the matter ?'
Mrs, Farquharson cried as I bounced
unceremoniously into her sitting -room,
'You look as if some one wee after
ycou.'
'Where is Miss Selwyn ?-Mr. Van -
burgh, I mean ?'-I cried breathlessly.
'0 Mrs. Farquharson, we must save
him, They have fooled out he is here,
and are going to apprehend him and
take him to prison,'
I thought she would ha,ve fainted,
she turned so whitee hut she c,onaraa,nd-
ed herself with a violent effort, ' Calm
yourself, and tell me all, Naomi', she
said soothingly, taking in the sotuaa
tion at Once, 'Miss lielavyro--that is,
jack -is up -stairs,'
Hurriedly I related, all that had me
ettrred, to Whieli she listened with
ateained attention, 'aa are a good,
brave qirl, Naomi!' she said. when I
had timehed. 'Let us go and tell jatek,
13etween os we will surely manage to
save hint. Thank Heavee, eloilcl, that
you happened to go to the village this
afternoon,'
e found Mr. Vanburgh up-et:sits,
sea ed before the fire in hie rocenhie
heels' on a level, with his head, engag-
ed in the ania,dyliko ocalipatiot of
smoking a diger, 1 Hillo l 1: tionight
;he door was bolted,' he said, etartang
to his feet as We came sweeping in, --
Why, whet the deuce l' -he coxcla.ini-
e.cl, catching sight of tne, and 001[1.e1/8 -
edly glancing fromanie to the cigar in
hie hand., [
' Naomi knows everything,' said
Mrs. Farqubarson, 0 ,Tack, you are
in great danger a and she bastily re-
peated the ,substance et what 1 have
related,
13y Jove I you are a pluelty little
girt 1' eaid he, after he had beard all.
most get, out of here to-niahi, ame
bow; but, where 1 am to ,.go beats me.
weuld. loa,ve gone out the eauntrY
at first; but 1 heal neither tune nor
money ; besides, 1 might haare been sole -
ed before I could have taken AV Pa,s-,
sege out, r1.11.d without luggage it would
have looked suspicious.'
'12 you are wolliog to go abroad. X
can put you on a plen,' 1 said.
thought of it on tae way here. Money
Le not even necessary for your pas-
sage until it cau be remitted you, if
you have suffieient for your wants
otherwise,'
'That can be managed, for I have.
two hundred pounds 'pug here in
cash,' interrupted Wits. Farquharson.
'1 sent to my baelters tor it only this
week, in ettee of an emergeney of this
kind. -But for your plan, Naomi?'
is this,' said 1: A. friend of MY
father's Captain Gray, a Scotehraan,
iike Pena, ead an old schoolmate of
eaals for Australia by the ship Dido,
leaving London to -morrow morning
early, as my mother's letter mention-
ed yesterday. He will do anything
for papa, or for rae either,. for I ara
named after his wife, who is dead. My
Plan le, that Mr. Vanburgh leaves here
at once, carrying with him a •letter
from, me to papa„ and catches the twen-
ty-tive nal/mins to eight train at Har-
ley ,Tunetien, which you know is but
four miles from, here. .It is now half -
past; five, and he has a,onple tune to
walk the distance. That train does
not stop at Sbuttleton, and even al-
• though it did, he dare not risk going
there. Re will reach London before
ten o'clock, ana can at once take a cab
to papa's, who is sure to be at home at
that hour. My letter will state that
Miss Selwyn Is a friend of mine wlao
has been miperatively summoned to
Australia --say to Sydney, at once, and
ask papa to secure a passage for her
immediately with Captain Gray. The
suddenness of the Cali Will excuse the
want of luggage.. Papa will ask no
questions.* If Mr. Vanburgh thinks a
expedient, he can confide in Captain
Gray, who la to be trusted, during the
passage; or if not, can re.siune his own
dress after landing.'
' Your plan is admirable, child,' said
Mrs. Farquharson,, kissing me ferv-
ently.-' jaek, she has thought of
everything.'
'I will go and. write at once, then.'
I' said,' if you will order tea without
delay.'
(To Be Continued.)
FRANCE'S CHILD CRIMINALS.
Astonishing letereaee of Juvenile Offenders
Attracting L80 AttellttiOn of Public Men.
Statistics prove that there has been
a. very rapid uncrease of crime and mis-
demeanor among children in France.
A learned professor of law and a raem-
ber of the Society of Prisons has stud-
ied the question during a period of
fifty years. From 13,000, the nuniber of
criminal minors in France has stead-
ily increased, until it has now attained
the enormous number of 38,000; that
is, an increase of 300 per cent. The
average age ot initiation into erime is
growing leas anct less in years. •
M. Rend joly, a crimotologiet, sees
a remedy in the eatoreeinent of the
law of compulsory education,. He cites
what has taken plaee in Great Britain,
where in 1891 'close upon one hundred
thousand prosecutions Were made
against persons who did not send their
children tci school. Out of the number
68,000 were punished. In France dur-
ing the same period, there were but
500 persons prosecuted, and few' Pun-
ished.
A judge in Paris, who has pronounc-
ed sentences on many children, blames
the public for its sensitiveness, its
false ideas of pity anni its illusions. Chil-
dren who commit a crime should be
severely punished, according to him.
Parisians are ever inclined to forgive,
and there is a widespread feeling that
pernicious influence of houses of cor-
rection, which are merely factories of
criminals, is the main cause of the sad
state of things among minore.
Ribbon Work.
Ribboros woven in and out in 'basket-
work fashion furnish a resource for
those who are tired of embroidery and
want quicker and easier employment
for idle fingers. They are thus used for
pincushions, handkerchief and night
robe sachets, and for sofa cushions. In
Ole latter case the ribbons must be se -
=rely tacked down or they will be quick -
ASV
1,1111i
ieselleaeitM
111111tIVNI
-
4,1= Nar
--
QS-. Vila
fir0 AN-XlirMie[_ -
PIIIIP-igug
Alt[iFir
ly rumpled and drawn out of place.
"After cutting a lining of silk,"
says an adept, "the shape and size you
desire, you must tack alternate rows ef
different colored satin ribbons as close
together as possible, beginning at the
top of the lining, and cutting the rib-
bon off into lengths as you finish each
row. Then begin to weave the two
colored ribbons in and out over the dark
and under the light one way, reversing
the order in the next now, so that
squares are formed," The handker-
chief sachet illustrated here is of pale
blue satin ribbon and slider braid, orthe
same width.
The 11010e of Niplee.
At, Naplee the other day in one of the
inoet frequented of the small streets
opening into the Toledo a German lady
had her pocke0 picked of her purse. She
raised a cry and, enatebed the port-
monnaae froon the bend of the thief,
who then ratt away right in front of a
policemen. A gentleman pasaiog at the
mom= t asked the policeman why he
did not pursue the pickpocket. The po-
licernan replied " Why should 1 run
after him when he did not get the
purse?" "But he is a thief," exclaimed
the gentleman. "Eh," answered the
brave polleettlan, "there are so many of
thet sort here sir,'
hildren Cr, for Piteher's Castottig
LA GRIPPE DETECTIVE:
VOIS3ittY 115ae.Liy Tel"- reelle the 4Piwarna"
7)tiselettonstx:, Teague '1144010r Too mtve the
-As the season for the grip is ap-
proaching it is interesting to know ota
diseovery receatly made by an English
phyeloian by whioh any one may tell
whether or not he has been ettatoked by
Ole malady. The physiolan is Dr. Abu
Terry, reeiciellt Medieal ()Meer of the
Royal Surrey COUxity Hoepi tel.
• Meal' it oareful examination of a great
number of cases that were placed in his
eharge, Dr. Terry notieed a curious re-
semblance in the appearance of the
tongue, On further observation he be-
came convin.ced that the tongtee of a pa-
tient suffering from the grip took on a
distinctive appearance, which might be
it'eleieddisease. So indicate the presence of
h
This discovery promises to he [an im-
portant one, as it has hitherto been
very difficult to make a satisfactory
diagnosis of inflaenza. The disease is
so much like a cold in many of its
manifestations that even the most eare-
ful practitioners have been, misled by
the symptoms. It is customary with
aome physicians to examine the blood of
Ole patient In order to determine wheth-
er the influenza or grip bacillus is pres-
ent. But the trouble with this test is
that it is not known whether the true
grip bacillus has been found.
Dr. Terry has discovered that in the
early acute ,stage of the disease the
tongue ia covered as a rule with whitish
or grayish fur. This layer may be so
thin thet the pink substance of the
tongue shows through it. The (Mama
tertstie feature, however, of the dis-
ease is the presence of dark purplish
red spots or elevations scattered all
over Ole tongue, These spots are rather
larger than a pin's head. At the back
of the tongue there are several large
elevations, varying in size fromthat of
a pin's head to a split pea, or even
larger. When the tongue is coated
with white f ar the red spots produce
an appearance known as the white
strawberry tongue. When there is no
fur the appearaiace is more like a red.
strawberry.
At a later stage these red spots turn
into pinkish white jelly-like dots. In
chronic cases, where the patient has
got through the worst of it the tongue
still shows quite characteristie signs.
It is usually of a deep red or purplish
color, is fairly clear or sometimes
slightly covered with a grayish or
brownish fur. The purple spots are o
longer to be seen, their place beinng
taken by transparent white dots, which
are rather larger than those of the
earlier stages.
This order of changes in the appear-
ance of the tongue is not always the
same in every patient. The purplish
spots may remain throug-bout, but in
the majority of cases the description
holds good. In every ease of grip, how-
ever, one or other of the conditions of
Ole tongu.e is present. Besides these
changes in the toupee, small white dots
may be seen on the mucus reerabrane
of the lips and cheek. The throat is
usually toand to be dry and red, As
the patient gets better the spots or
vesicles become less and. less pro-
nounced, and finally, when he is well,
they eompletely disappear.
A DELIBERATE SUICIDE,
Peter' eh:Geode the Speenletor. Could Not
Bear Domestic Scandal,
A despatch from Wilwaukee. Wis.,
says :-Peter 1VIcGeoch, capitalist,known
throughout the country as a daring
speculator and keen financier, shot him
self on Wednesday naorning at his home
on National avenue, just outside of
Ole city. Mr. 1VIcGeoch was found dead
ID the bathroom of his hou-se. He had
placed the muzzle of a revolver in his
mouth and fired. The bullet took .an
upward course and penetrated the
brain. His domestic troubles undoubt-
edly led Mr. Me.Geoch to take his life.
It was announced that Mrs. McGeoch
was about to baing suit for divorce on
the ground of incompatibility of tem-
per, and it is well known to their ac-
quaintances that the married life of
Mrs. and Mr. MeGeoch was not happy.
They have lived apart for some time.
Mrs. McGeoch was a Mrs, Libby, of
Henwood, a suburb of Chicago, wben
she married Mr. McGeoch eight years
ago. Her forst husband was a well-
known Chicago Board of Trade mar
and pork packer. Their friends b.
Milwaukee, with the assistance ol
their attorneys, tried to effect a sets
dement of the couple's differences, bel
without success. Mr. McGeoch was a
man who had experiences, many .re-
verses, and gone undaunted through
trials that wouldhave ,broken dowr
most men. Domestic scandal was mor
than he could bear, and the cause of
his suicide was no doubt the making
public of the fact of the impending
di-vorce.
When Baby was sick, we wave her Oastoree.
When shwas e, Child, she cried for tesstoria.
When she became Miss, she citing to Castoria,
When she /ad Ohildren, shegavethete Cleated*.
THE SULTAN YIELDS.
'tetra Ships Admitted Through the Dare
dawdles.
A despatch from Constantinople says:
-The Turkish Minister for Foreign
fairs, Teerfik Pasha, called upon Sir
Philip Currie, the British Ambassador,
on Tuesday, and announced that the
Porte had decided to issue the Iberians
providing for the passage through the
Dardanelles of the extra gu.arciships de -
mantled by Great Britain, Russia, Italy,
end Austria as additional proteetion
needed for the safety of the foreign
population here. This pas an end to
a very dangerous situation, for there
is no doubt that the powers would have
insisted upbn having the extra gun-
boats here, even if it had bean necessary
to force the passage of the Dardanelles
in order to get them here.
Reason Ras two Genders.
1VIrs. Strong'miad-Men thiok they
are good reasoners, and yet every man
judges all women by his wife,
Mr. S. -Women don't zees= that
Way,
I should say not.
No, indeed. Every Woman judges her
husbend by the averst things she hears
about; other women's husbatals.
PROTEOTION IN ENGLAND.
A Solietteteit Benet), to Witeat-t:rewere and
it may 0impertettlflour.
A deSpatell frara London says
Marquis of Salisbury, replYlOg to a let-
ter in whieh the writer pointed out
tbat during the past ten Yearki Ole
muntry has spent £820,000,000 on
izn-
ported.wheat and flour, arid that the
import of floor inatead of wheat had
resalted iro 00 loss of £18,000,000, prom-
.
nee to considee the writer's sugges-
tion regarding the payment of a bounty
to wheat -growers, and. the achniseionof
wheat free, while a duty is planned for
imported flour.
The letter to VltiO)1 the Marquis of
Sellsbary has replied as above was
probable- brought out by the British
•Srime Minister's speech at the meeting
of the Nottionel Union of Conservatives
last week. On that occasion Lord Sal-
isbury declared that the Gevernixtent
had, no intention of placing a tariff
on any article of general commerce. A
tariff for protection in any possible
form was, he declared, impassible. The
same statement was made by the
Prime Minister to deputations from,
the National Association of Hap -Grow-
ers, and froni other agricultural smile -
Lies, who Nvaited topen him to denaand
a measure of protection for their spe-
dal product.
Thomcce 4. ,Toltne.
A Common
Affliction
Permanently Cured by Taking
Sorsa..
parilla
enonenmear.la
A CAB -DRIVER'S STORY.
"I was afflicted for eigbt years with (Salt
Ebel= During that ttme, 1 fried a great
many medleines -which were highly rec.
omme»dee, .but none gave nos relief.
VIM at last advised to try Ayer's elarea-
parMa, by a friend who told me that I
must purehase six blottlea, and use thetta
according to directions. I yielded to loe
persuasion, bought the six bottles,. .d
took the contents of three of these bot-
tles without noticing any direct benefit.
Before I lad Mashed the fourth bottle,
my hands were as
Free from Eruptions
as ever they were. My btisiness, which
Is that of a cab -driver, tequires me to
be out in cold and wet weather, often
without gloves, and the trouble has
never returned."- Tliciates A. Jonns,
Stratford, Oiet.
a
Ayer soc,_,_qx, Sarsaparilla
at the World's Pair.
ct440=3",,
Ayer's Pills Cleanse the BorveZe,
THE PERFECT TEA
A big wash looks discouraging,
Butwhert yoa Move the right weapee
to attack the great stack of Wiled
elothes with, the battle if) half Won
aireedy.
S nlight
Soa
6 Cents
Twin Bar
is the weapon to use. It will make
that big wash look like a pile of
driven snow.
All the seeeto and blankets as well
no the delimit° fabrics i vill be saveti
by Sunlight soap, ape there \vette
be any tearing or rippleg, because
you don't have to nee
Less Labor
(ireater Comfort
I
par teepee wriepers
BOOkS fOP eIVIP ' e '
41 aiNT.4 r
Wrappers 4 psofill D‘lesavi
book will e O sent. '
TREEX..11',TER TItLE S.
isn nblisnad everyThuroday tneenne, 30
TI WES STEAM PRINTING HOUSR
maiu-street,nearly opposite Filitoles Jewett/re,
etc)). e ,Fixetereanteeejoith WUbte4a eons,Prell
rori e tors.
miens or eneentrquict
Filen nsertion, „,........10 °teethe
Tact sebsegnou tineeetion ,per"line .. .„ cen‘iti
et sent in noels. her tha Weduesdey m
To femme iusertioue advertisements lie
our.701.3 13A11WLN.cf Dell' A Itleleablgie oat"
Mille largest toesbestoquippoein the oolity
oi Rurouj.A1l work etilrnatett to as willefebete
norprompte.thuition.
Dees ions neetarding• Newe-
Papers.
elAypersonwho talcos a paperregalarlyfrom
thepost-ofilee, whether directed in his name elt
another's,or whether he has eitbsoeibed or nob
irresponsible for payment.
2 Ilit person ordera his paper discontinued
beinuet payall arrears or the publishelf inn
en Unite to send it until the payment is made,
nd then colleeb the whole amount, whether
e paper is takeufrom the Wilco 00 110(0.
3 In suits for subscrip(0ions, the suit may bs
nstituted In the place where the peper is p
ished, althougix the subscribee may reside
hundreds of miles away.
4 The courts have deoided that refusing to
aknowspapers or periedletth f roue the pexte•
Ale, or removing aed tbiatItikeeBee
seprima Paolo evidences oe jetfoil Mall Weed
NERV
BEANS
leseVie Effieffb are 5 now. ars,
kc°711gerth%7;:llgTal
lieg ape 1." C14
arcriketee eeweee le e'
byeaeeletbeegi' 0,4eVle o
gittga,t7Ts l',;'1,14.47iSitiOira,vt‘11[41:4- al*
elate at 813e5patenspeetelk fele 6. maple
receipt of price ifylietiestins Tete Jeveleet
esesno. one Wtiit) for romplilet, 'WA
Sold at Browning's Drug Store, Exeter
riitallollie/taiaitebialtateeV2h[4"'
FROM THE TEA PLANT TO THE TEA elm
IN ITS NATIVE PURITY,
"Monsoon" Tea is Packed 1 index' the supervision
of the Tea growers, and is advertised and sold by theux
03 00 sarn_ple of tho best qualities of Indian and Ceylon
Teas. For that reason they see that none but the
very fresh leaves go into Monsoon packages.
• Thetis why "Monsoon,' the perfect Tea, canbe
sold at the same price as inferior tea,
1 is put up in sealed caddies of [3e lb., x lb, and
s lbs., and suld In three flavours at 40e., sec. and 6oc.
If your grocer does not keep it, tell him to write
to STEEL, HAYTER & CO„ zz and 13 Front St.
East, Toronto.
CAPTEKS
14712
PILLS.
Sick Hearleae and relieve all the troubles inet.
dent to a bilious state of the system, sueh as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowainesa, DistrMS after
eating, Patin in the Side, &e. While their most
remarkable success bas been shorn in curing
Headache, yet 0150E008 Lime Mem PO.103
are equally valuable in Constipation, curillg
and prevetting this annoying complaint, while
they also correct all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels.
Even if they only cured
Acite they would be almost pricelese 00 thole*
Who suffer froth this distressing cempleint;
but fortunately thole goodness, does not teed
here, and those Whit. once try them will And
these little pills valuable In ea Many ways that
they will not be willing to do without thole
liht after all sick head
. . [
[ ittthe bee° of # Many livett that here. te where
0 make Mir otreab boast. Our pille cure ft
While [iethotn4 not,
(InultintlaLl 31-,ffi 1,z[vss Pigs ere very seer
ene VarY mato 011ie. 0006 01' titetpalle ma e.
a con,. 'NE09 ere Iffietly vegoiable and 0
threg'plete, or parse,. 130 idyl? &Attie eetteuto,
Atirlf!ligteg=1,,,irt, Aettt 16:
e Sante 14011111110,000 Now tea e
e
hall 111. hi la. to Wm
The most prompt pleasant and pee -
feet cure for Coughs, Colds, Astitehre
Bronchitis, Hoarseness Sore Trost,
Croup, Whooping Cough, Quipsy.
Pain in the Chest end all Throat.
Bronchial and Lung Diseases.
The healing anteconsumptive virtues
of the Norway Pine ape cembined in
this medicine with Wild Cherry an.e
other pectoral Herbs and Balsam; ett
make a true specifte for all arms. Of
disease originating from colds.
Price 2500. and goc.
10/51~1ecaelte.feeifteleteteWliee
jekn'o _Set tite .RLie erne tiliT1
Mu3cular
Palle, aegai
Why not
by tIe%C.
lienthoi Neu.
my wife_got ate
one, :Yore('
like mage.
For a long time r suffered with uheumatlankt
Otto Back so severely that I could not even sib
straight. lify wife advised a D. & L. Menthol
Plaster. I tried it and was soon going about aU
bight, S. C. Tfurrrsa, Sweet's Oarmla
Race 26c,
Cure Biliousness, Sick' ilea
ache, Dyspepsia, Sluggish Liver
and all Stomach Troubles.
BRIST LPS
ILLS
Are Purely Vegetable,
elegantly Sugar -Coated, and do
not gripe or sicken.
max TOW
PILLS
ADISMONIMIV
Act gently but promptly and
thoroughly. "Tho safgat fa„,
medicine." Alt101:[uggi§ta I 4
7/3111S10,13GIS
PIT;