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The Exeter Times, 1895-12-26, Page 2A New Shortening If you have a sewing •machine, a clothes wringer or a carpet sweeper (all new inventions of modern times), it's proof that you can see the usefulness of new things, Is A NEW SHORTENING, and every housekeeper who is interested in the health and Comfort of her family should give it atrial, It's a vegetable product and far su- perior to anything else for short- ening hort ening and frying purposes. Physicians and Cooking Experts say it is destined to be adopted In every kitchen in the land, This is to suggest that you put it in yours now. It's both new and good. Sold in 3' and 5 pound pails, by all grocers. Made only by MB N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Wellington and Ann Sts., MONTREAL. CONSTIPATIO a` a, �l3lLIOU$NESS3 �� DVS PEPSI. SICK A ACH ' iVR. ONE PILLAFTER EATiNE INSURES GOOD DIGESTION. RRIGE2S GiSTuEUDD'S M oPON7o. i . t3SI;y, Quickly, Permanent y Raeford, ' fetillaness, Nervousness, Debil tr find all the train of evils from. early more or later excesses, the results of overwork, sick- ess, worry, ete. Full steeng, development anti tone n to eve erten and portion of 1�. every bra l surf ends �tiri e a a th ttdsebod. Ji a . i" rr�t'nate improvement psee . p'a al mom' ii3tflomblc. �,DOO ferences. ole, explanation and Fools mailed (sealed) free. ME MEDICAL CO.. Buffalos 0:Y. Ca felD€) Qs� O® e t • a O 16 4', MENTHOL I PLASTER Ibare prescribed Menthol neater Ina number engem!' of neuralgia and rheumatic pains, and am very much Pleased with WA airanh and. pleasantness of its application. --w. II. CAusus. Telt, 3t D„ hotel Oxford,.Boston. r have and Menthol Easters In several owl s ormuscuiar rheumatism. and and in every case oh ambit gave a1,,n,t Instant and permanent roller. -3, mm. MOOtth 51.D., Washington. D.C. It Cu>•es Sciatica, Lumbago, Nen- 0 raig;ia, Pains in Rack or Side, or -AP any lmiuscnlar Pains. IP . price j Davis Lawrence Co., Ltd, 25e. I Sole Proprietors, MONTREAL bei 0 0 0 DR. WOOD'S . .alma Pine', wl' Syiups. Rich In the Lung -healing virtues oftte nue combined with the Soothing and expectorant properties of other pectora herbs' and barks. A ?'E9'i'%Eor Ctl1?E Part COUGHS AND GOLDS Hoarseness, Asthena, Bronchitis, Sero Throat Cron and x1I .THROAT, lanoleCIiIAL and. LUNG DIS) SES.Obutinate'cougg''hsvTlcll:. resist other ' ntedfel' yield, promptly' to this pleasant piny syrup,• P,R1CG Asa. AND MOO, PEW Cyr'7LN;, *btu StS ALL, enunu,-.rn. T THE SILVER STREAM. CHAPTER III.. On the morning following, before Pen- craig was awake, Colonel Sdobell had fished his favorite stream, aided .and abetted by the gardener ;s boy, a pre- cocious youth, intended eventually for a naturalist or a poacher, as the gods deereed, and succeeded in catching three fish. The three shining monsters were carried up to the house in triumph, and laid on a stone in the dairy, where a well -attended levee was held till break- fast -time. So delighted was the Colonel with this unique accomplishment, that in the exuberance of hie joy he proposed a picnic down the river in honor of the occasion. Mrs. Seethe'', always most happy when her spouse was pleased, fell in with this arrangement. There was not a particularly large gathering at the early breakfast, consisting of the Moffat girls and our trio,•concluding with Du Maurier, who had not yet brok- en the direful tidings of his premature departure, Miss Rashleigh did not put in an appearance. ` We will go to Ross by water,' Mrs. Scobeii explained. 'When we reach. there. we will decide what further to do. -Mr. Denton, I am told you are a capi- tal. hand at arranging these little mat- ters. Will you help me ?' Denton laid down .his knife and fork, and regarded his hostess. with a look in which bewilderment and reproach were amusingly blended. With Mal- volio, he felt he had greatness thrust upon him. 'My dear madam, some one has libelled me cruelly. Would you be surprised to hear that I never at- tended such a function in my life?' ' Ob, in that case we must go,' said the hostess good-naturedly. ' How many shall we be ? There will be four of us -all you girls, with Mr. Du Maur- ier-no fewer than seventeen alto- gether.' ' The invasion of Ross,' said Denton with a forlorn air. `what a sensation we shall create 1 The army of Pen- oraig, under the corn mend of Colonel Scobell.-Du Maurier, those knicker- bockers of yours will cause a furor.' The gallant Frenchman smiled, but without his usual airy assurance. He was by no means at ease. though he was somewhat grateful to Denton for the opportunity afforded. 'It is a great disappointment, no doubt,' he said; 'but I shall not be there. I have important business calling me to town, and I shall be compelled to go to Hereford to -day. My charming hostess will forgive this unavoidable termination to the pleasant- est of visits ; but, ah ! the stern calls of business ; I shall be forced to take my leave early to -morrow.' Phil looked up at the speaker, whose eyes were fixed upon him nn a question - mg manner, and nodded shortly. So long as the fascinating Horace would not be present at the fete, it was a mat- ter of little moment whether he remain- ed at Pencraig another night or not. This decision was hone the less satisfac- tory because Phil had no intention of going himself. He had a little work to do, and a great deal to think about. He also had a clue in his hands, which, skil- fully handled, would put an end to the painful coldness between Beatrice and himself. As he sat upon the terrace smoking a matutinal cigarette, Denton with a face of woe joined him. The die is cast !' he said. 'We are to go into Ross; though what we are going to do there is a. soc: -1 problem beyond ordinary urderstai,ding. I believe there is a fine church there, where we shall spend the customary ten minutes.. What follows I shudder to contemplate.' " What a humbug you are 1' Phil re- torted. 'Just -as if you won't enjoy yourself as well as the rest of them. I know what the programme will be, well enough. You will go down to Ross, taking. care that you and Bertie pull the gig pair with Gwen and Nellie Moffat.' Not a bad idea,' said Denton, as if such a plan hail •been furthest from his thoughts. 'We have only to drop a hint to some of the women that the gig is not quite safe, and the thing is done. - Now, as to yourself?' ` I shan't go -at least i don't think so. I I have.some particular work to do. Only leave me that little dingey for this afternoon. I daresay 1 shall find time for a pull upto Hoarwithy and back.' Denton whistled softly ; he was too much a man of the world to inquire the reason for this unexpected determina- tion. 'We shall be rather short. of the nobler sex,in that case. Rashleigh eannot R shit h a g favur us with his desirable company; we shall mourn the absence of Holrace the, incomparable in silent despair. - What's to be done?' But the unexpected arrival of three Oxford undergraduates, who had rushed over from Hereford owing to the collapse of a ori^ket match, satisfactorily solved. the problem. The. party re_olved itself into a smaller one than had bean at first anticipated, and as a matter of fact the limited number of floating craft rendered this imperative. It was past eleven before the three boats got under way, and slid gradually out of sight round the bend. Phil stood upon the tiny wooden pier watching them, and smiling at the brilliant diplsimacy of Dcnton's, which had been attended by triumphant success. He was not quite time., for Miss Edith.Moffat stood by Lis side, an unmistakable pout disfigur- ng�her pretty tips. 'It is too bad i' she exclaimed, with tears in her voice. 'I am always left out.' They why didn't you say you wanted. 'o go '$' asked Phil with scant sympathy. "1 here was plenty of rcom in•our boat.' An April smile darted across Miss Edith's piquant little face, a saucy smile of meaning. There are four of them 1'. here, you know. And besides I heard Mr. Trevor say the boat was not quite safe. Wasn't it brave of Nell and Gwen to risk such -horrible danger ?' ' Very,' said. Phil dryly. 'You are na- turally a courageous family. Still, if you can put up with such a common- place cavalior as me, we will have a long pull this afternoon.' Delightful l� Only, there isn't a boat. Oh, I took care oC that. There is plenty of room in the Itttle dingey, if you only sit still, and exactly in the centre. You and 1 will go as far as Hoarwithy directly after luncheon, and get back in time fore dinner,' bliss Edith looked up at the deep bine sky above the larch tassels, then down again to the swift running river, iettedeal as it rushed. river the brown pebbles She gazed seriously out of her. would ors dal its ethcompanion. ughts ion '1es w er what you stayed behind for f' she ask- ed abruptly. Now, , I ,suppose that is what a wo- man would call gratitude. --My dear Edie, have yoU so soon forgotten the moral precepts of your school -mistress? But seriously, I have something im- portant to do this morning. Don't ask me auy questions, there is a good child.' ' 1 a'm very sorry; Phil,' Miss Edith replied with humility. If you would only let me help you a little. 1-1 understand that you'--- ' You are a good little girl, and. I am very grateful„ -No; you can't help me, little one. 1 hoe everythingwill come right in a few days. When it does, you shall be the first to know.' Phil Decie tvas not the kind of man to make a confidant of any one; but the quick warm-hearted sympathy had touched him more deeply than he cared' to own. Moreover, it was not like con- fiding in a stranger, for the girl had been an especial favorite of his ever since he bad first known her an imper- ious little beauty aged seven. There had always been something in the frank innocence of her great *ray eyes that drew him towards her, Child as she was, as one noble nature is attracted by another. After this little inter- change of sympathy, it came almost like a shock to Phil when he encount- ered Du Maurier strutting along the terrace, smoking one of his everlasting scented cigarettes. The Frenchman's color rose as he saw Deoie approaching. He bore the air. and manner of one who conquers his pride to ask a favor of an unrelenting and implacable enemy-. ' You will .re- collect our little conversation of last night tt' he asked. Um I I don't think it is likely eith- er of us will forget it. Still, your mem- ory seems to have proved somewhat treacherous. I made a certain stipula- tion as regards :the duration of your. stayhere.' • Which is precisely what I am going to mention,' Du Maurier exclaimed. found it was impossible.' ` lmpossible ?' Phil returned, his face darkening. 'As for that'— ' Nay; hear me out, my impetuous friend. It was impossible for me to go to -day, for the simple reason that I had not the means of taking myself away from here. Yesterday, I sent a telegram to a friend, who can and will refuse me nothing' -- 'Blackmail, probably,' Phil interrupt- ed. -'Go on.' It matters not to you,' continued the Frenchman, with a flash of his glitter- ing eyes, 'so long as that remittance comes. I go into Hereford this after- noon to get my letter, which shall wait for me at the bureau. Bat to -morrow mid-day shall see me gone.' 'I do not wish to be hard upon you,' said Phil, with a slight feeling of com- punction. `Neither did I seek this in- formation. Still, I am satisfied.' Du Maurier watched his rival as he turned away. His long thin fingers were tightly clenched, the cigarette in his mouth was crushed between the even white teeth in silent impotent. consum- ing rage. Ma tor, but it is aline thing to be one of these English " aristocrats,' he said with a deep respiration. 'So cool, so contemptuous ! i would give all I pos- sess to have my gentleman on a nice level strip of turf with twelve paces be- tween us. Still, I have my little re- venge. La belle Rashleigh is proud her self-respect is wounded. If it is not Horace Du Maurier, it will never be. M'sieu Decie.-Ah I if it had not been for those bills 1' • The dark scowl upon the French- man's face gradually changed to a sour smile. He rejoiced in a cat -like nature, only capable of those petty meannesses which make up the summer bonum of some men's lives. He looked at his watch. and finding it close upon twelve, set out with apparent determination of purpose across the fields. As he came into the high -road at some distance be- yond, there was another individual awaiting him -Gerard Rashleigh. From the expression of the young undergrad- uate's face, the interview was neither self sought nor pleasing. 'Al, i thought your would not keep me wai ing,' ser I Du Mau ler. 'One can- not be too. careful in a house like Pen- craig, where no place is sacred against intrusion. In one word, have you the money l' Money ? Where can I get it from It was only.yesterday morning that you promisee me another month.' `Possibly, dear boy; only, this is a case what you call Hobson's choice. Many things have happened since yesterday. Your friend Decie-to put it plainly - insists upon my leaving Pencraig to- morrow.' 'You don't mean that 1' Rashleigh ex- claimed, every vestige of colour gone from his oheeks- 'Under the circum- stances he w•culd not dare' ---- 'He has dared, all the same; and I shall h ave to obey. See bow one suffers for the little indiscretions of youth. It's hard u o me.' pn 'What 'particular rascality has Decie got hold of?' Rashleigh asked blunt- y'I do not like that word, sir, and I will ask you to be careful. Still, as the poet says, Arcades ambo'— 'Id est -blackguards both,' Rashleigh finished. 'Oh, why be nice about ex- pressions, particularly when they are trues I wish to heaven I had never seen you. _.I wish— But what is the use of wishing? I am anxious to pay you this money ; but I havent' got it, and that's the long and short of it. Some day; I shall make a clean breast of the whol'i ih n ' But Du Maurier was too familiar with these transient fits of repentance to be seriously alarmed; he merely laughed again and lighted another cigarette. 'It will be a black day for you when you defy me,' said he 'You and l sink or swim tcgether. If you with to return to your buttercups and deletes, I shall not hinder you. Pay me four hundred pounds and. you are free.' 'I haven't four hundred pence,',Rash- leigh replied doggedly. `Perhaps not; but I will, show you how to get it. Let us take a long walk ; it will soothe your nerves and clear your brain. And besides, I am going to show you the way to rid yourself of Horace Du Maurier, who, after all, is no great- er scamp than you; only, he has the pluck, and you are a coward.' My dear child, so long as you come home alive, you may do just what you please,'she said..'Phil was always ost trustworthy, even as a boy, an I am sure you will be safe with him.' There was'riot a ripple on the water as the little craft left the landing -stage and tcok'its we up -stream. Miss Edith an y, p d h sat with the crimson tiller ropes over bar shoulders, looking over the sbinin river before her from under the shade o. a smart sailor hat with a truly nauti-, cal air. It was so quiet and pleasant there beneath the overhanging wil- lows, and along through coot sombre shades cast by the tress in the slopizig moils. 'There Was ; ust this ,rhythmic throb of sculls Eta slit rewlo::ks, with TI$ tin, ye left by the sweeping blades. I' -- Now, don't you feel just as happy as If yott had gone with the others f' asked ''Ihil, when is. mile Or two had been covered. 'Probably by this time they are tell hot and area, and heartily wish- ing they lead never .met. That IS a sli drily egotistical re- marli•, Phil,' the �air.co;!:swatn observed; `and I shall not pay you the compli- ment of replying, .Besides, it is all very well to console yourself with sarcastic. remarks, when you know that, under more favorable eiroumstances, I Might have proved another Mariana of the Mooted Grange for all yoU oared: LIM t A season in town hasn't im- proved you,' said 1''1111 gravely. 'That's the worst of takingtoo much ootice of very young ladies, they get so flippant.' Ah, but it isn't original,' said .Edith serenely. 'I overheard much the same remark made le a. London drawing - room, ane night; and the answer struck. ineasbe' nig so creditable and not a little risky, for I haven't the remotest notion who Mariana is.' ' Put it down to Tennyson or Shakes- peare it's sure to be one or the other. -full the left-hand stria we shall be o s the ggravel in a minute.' They had reached a broad bend in the .river. where the stream widened, with low sloping meadows upon the one bank, and an eminence -upon which is situat- ed the village of Hoarwithy-upon the other. At this point the stream. takes a, peculiar V shape, and is particularly puzzling to the amateur oarsman. Demo, pulling round. sharply to miss the fore- shore. struck the blade against a solid mass of rook and snapped it nearly off' below the button. ' This is a pleasant thing,' he exclaim- ed ruefully. -'Will you getout and wait till the damage can be repaired, or stay litre ?' Miss Edith treated this proposal with the scorn it 'merited. 'Get out ? Cer- tainly not. --There is at least four yards of mud between me and dry land. -No; you shall row me under that delightful shady alder, and fasten up. I don't suppose there will be any danger of my being spirited away till you return. Making the best of his broken. im- plements. Decie succeeded at length in reaching. the desired haven; and having fastened the dingey securely, scramble up the bank with the fractured blade, though not without detriment to his spotless flannels, in search of the handy man, without which no village is com- plete. This individual, e bluff old fisherman in : blue Guernseyfrock and ducks, who combined the office of post- man, publican, and carpenter of the vil- lage, expressed a cheery opinion of the damage. I can splice it as good as new in half an hour, your honor,' said. he. You'd better step inside, And if you'll ask for the strawberry Norman," you'll get as good a glass of cider as a man need wish to drink.' As Phil knew both the man and his cider by' reputation, hehad no hesitation in taking the: hint, though it is not al - 'ways advisable to accept a west -coun- tryman's dogmatic opinion upon this patriotic subject on every occasion. As Dade stood. in the little bar alone, he was not a little astonished to hear from the room beyond, the door of which was only partially closed, the familiar voices of Du Maurier and Gerard. Rashleigh. He was still more surprised to hear his own name so frequently mentioned. ' It's a blackguard thingto do,' Rash- leigh exclaimed. 'I have done him harm enough already. I. tell you ;I won't • do it.' ' Not so loud: you don't want - the whole parish to hear,' came the smooth seductive tones of the Frenchman. 'Surely, you would not scruple at such a litle thing, after what you have al- ready donee -Ah, that little yellow tic- ket was a masterpiece; a smooth touch so artful that it looked like nature it- self. Now that Miss Rashleigh is con- vinced her lover is a thief'-- ' Leave my sister out of it altogether,' Rashleigh exclaimed passionately. 'I tell you I won't have it. If it wasn't that I was afraid of you, I would tell Decie everything. -Why do you tempt me? It can do you no good.' ' It will give me revenge. But you have your alternative. To use one of ycur sweet insular phrases, the borrower is always the servant of -the lender. Pay me what money you owe inc. and my power is gone.' Would to heaven I could ! There would be no hesitation then.' 'Decie would be delighted to accom- modate you,' sneered Du M.aurier. 'The paltry hundreds would be cheerfully paid, if you only cared to exercise this new and interesting fit of honesty. Why not ask him ?' Because I have clone him 'too' much harm already. Because. if you must know, I am in his debt now. That bracelet affair'— Decie, conscious for the first time that he was playing the part of an eaves- dropper, stayed to hear no more. His face was very stern and set as lie ' paid'1 for the repair of the blade, and passed down the garden path with a curt Good afternoon' to the village .genius. 'Seems as if he was upset,' rentarked that worthy, 'and him so affable and perlite at first. Maybe missis ha' given he the "red streak" by mistake.' For some minutes the boat was pro- pelled towards Pencraig in silence. Miss Edith regarded her companion demure- ly from the unclouded serenity of her gray eyes.`You are lookingami- able,' Y very able,' she observed in the sweetest tones. 'You must have heard some particularly good news ; that is, if your hurry to get back is any criterion.' Do I look amiable?' said Decie with an effort -'more amiable ' than usuOI ? I have heard something ; but whether it is good or bad, for the life of me I can't tell.' And with this enigmatic re- mark Miss Edith was fain to be content. (To Be Continued.) Elteetrie Illumination in London. An English paper states that London oculists are up in arms against the very serious danger to the community caused by the electric light. Several eminent eye doctors are agreed on the point that unless a stop is put, to the exposure of uncovered electric lights in the streets IN THE FAR EAST. Lord Roberts Says England :Pleat Remain Mistress of tite Seas and Have a Great Army or Lose Her Contgtere ai Snprcet Rey. A despatch from London says: The slow development of the Turkish crisis is enabling far-sighted Englishmen to give more attention to the situation in the far East, which, it is beginning to be recognized, is fraught with greater dangers to British interests than the Constantinople diffioulties, The most significant words yet spoken on this subject are contained in an important speeoh on Wednesday by Lord Roberts, who is now only one of England's high- est military authorities, but is a man who possesses an intimate knowledge of the whole question of the Indian Empire and its relations with the China and Japan trade. His most pregnant sentence was: ' If England intends to maintain her commercial supremacy in the East she must be prepared for events even more startling and unex teoted than those which have occurred in the past twelve months." Lord Roberts then proceeded to give definiteness to his remarks by intimat- ing in pretty plain language that the British India possessions are distinctly threatened. Ile argued that the policy of keeping ourselves to ourselves and disregarding everything that takes place beyond the frontier on the northwest of India is no longer applicable to the present conditions under which the Eng- lish occupy India. The question as to the proper means for securing the in- tegrity of India, is not merely a mili- tary question, but equally urent from a political point of view. He would, therefore, not further enlarge on the matter. The moral to be drawnwas that if England hoped to hold her own as one of the great powers and retain her foreign possessions she must, cost what it might, be mistress of the seas, and besides having a sufficiency of war ships and a full complement of sailors to man them, she must have a well or- ganized, well equipped, well trained army ready to be 'transported wherever the presence of British soldiers is re- quired. TALES ABOUT TENANTS. Fnnnyl Experiences or Lanttlorels 'WHO Those tt % Ito Pay Rent. The amusing story which has lately gone the rounds of the English papers, about the lady novelist who, having en- tered upon the tenancy of` a rickety dwelling, asking the landlord of the same that she might be ' allowed to name . it, and then had "Jerry -Built Hut " carved upon ,the front, has had many parallels of late years. Not very long ago a •scarcastic ten- ant advertised in several newspapers to the following effect: " Wanted, by gentleman who agreed to leave dwell- ing occupied by him as be found it on entering same 100,000 lively black bee- tles,' 'and then followed the advertiser's private address. Not very long ago, too, a case was reported in the papers, in which it appeared that the owner of a flat had given notice to quit to a lady whose tenancy of the flat had only just commenced, and who had,at great expense, had the rooms newly papered and decorated. When this lady received the notice to quit she and her maid promptly set to work with the . black -lead and blacking brushes respectively, and the wbilom flower -besprinkled walls soon assumed a. most funereal hue. Some little time since a well- known barrister -a lawyer• certainly 'ought to have read the tenancy, agreement -on:, entering upon a house in a fashionable west end row, unwittingly bound him- self to paint the whole of the exterior. of the dwelling. On finding what an 'expense he had made himself liable for, he remonstrated with the land- lord, who simply smiled and declared that the bond must be fulfilled. Then did the wily barrister cause the whole front of his house to be painted in strips of vivid green, yellow and pink greatly. to the chagrin of the fashion- able s who were th e neighbors, r abl a tenants g of the same landlord. In vain did the landlord storm; the barrister tenant threatened, unless the bond were can- celed to have the back of the house painted like a. rainbow, with huge black spots covering it at intervals. Agree- ment canceled, and in shops and offices, nearly all the i population will become blind., Hxperts are so greatly exercised in the matter that they even suggest that Parliament I should take it up and prohibit the use of plain glass globes for electric, light unless they be properly shaded. Goa- menting on this; a London electrical journal 'says: "It is not customary to. Look at the sun,and not even the most enthusiastic electrician' would suggest that naked arcs and incandescent fila-, meats were objects to be gazed at with- out limit. But nakedarc lights are , not usually placed so as to come within tho tine of stght, and when they do so accidentally, whatever may result, the ;. injury to the eye is ciuite negligible. The filament of a glow lamp, on the other hand, is more likely to meet the eye, but a frosted bulb is an extremely sitnw pie and common way of entirely get- ting overthat difficulty. The whole trouble can easily be remedied by the use of properly- frosted or colored glass globes. ' In any ease, however, the ac- tual permanent injury to the eye by i;hs glowing filament is noreater than that due to an ordinary gas flame." f +islliT,?il .Crtf for Pitcher's Castorio. How to get a "Sunlight" Picture. Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrapper (wrapper bearing the words "Why Dow a W nman Look Old Sooner Than a Man") to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto, ',ndyou will receive by posts pretty picture,. free from advertising, and well worth fram- ing. This is an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the best in the market, and it will only cost le. postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave ,theends open. Write your address carefully, Two of a Kind. A professor was waiting for a train, at a railway station, and having nothing better with which to taise up his mind, began chaffing a half-witted fellow who did odd jobs about the place. I say, Jamy, said the professor, in • a tone intended to reach the earss, of the bystanders, were you ever at college? No, sir,answered Jamy, but I've been at schoo. Indeed 1 said the witty professor. And who had the honor to be your school- master? Moister Black.. Why, said the wit, he was my 1 echool- mslsn r, too 1 Do tell mea exclaimed J'abay. Man, who'd ho d 'a'thought old Black could have turned, out two like us? At the Restaurant, Guest --Why don't you smash those dishes ? Waitress -They fine cis for smashing dishes .hero., Guest -Weill, if r ran the place I'd fine you for not smashing tl em, What is an Emtilsion? Milk is a true Emulsion, and as milk or cream is easier to digest and assimilate than butter, so is the milk or cream of Cod-liver Oil easier to digest and as= i7 similate than raw 011.Th T is is wh Scott's Emulsiis much more useful and effective than. the`natura l Oil 1, • why it accomplishes so much in arresting waste and building up the body. But it is much more than ordinary fat food, It has other constituents that have wonderful healing and strengthening power, and in addition we add the Hypo- phosphites(or Phosphorus), another most important element in overcoming decreased vitality or loss of flesh: These are the reasons why Scott's Emulsion is benefiting to -day 'hundreds of thousands of consum - tives and anomic persons,p as well. as being a food and remedyefor sickly, wasting children that is surprising both to physicians and parents. Scott & Bowne, Belleville. All Druggists. 50c. and $1. itis .i' t ti-ut4ze.4;ws,:bit4;),t+?$+k' Wed�`sc'4s:ice. "C 200,000 WEAK MEN CUER )STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS, f ; g -CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY! ARE. YOU U 9 Iaervous anti despondent; weak or debilitated; tired moraines; xzo`atn- i. bition—uloid, es• raemoiypoor• easily fatigeed• excitable and srriti hie; eyes sunken, red and blurred; p navies on ince; dreams, and night • losses; restless; haggard looking; weak back; bone plum: hair loose; ulcera; sore throat; Brine varicocele• deposit iii nn• imine at stool; distrustful; want of confidence; lack of .energy and strength- WE OAIL OUR0 YOU t RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. & K. JO1: N a. 3rAIN N. MEN .t. MANLfIN. CHAS. rowers, CHAS. POWERS. •61de,'' BEFOi.B haft i .hiT. {i T.Kb'tt„•..+Y&\T. ]mm:Et:a.E y,...,Lt.u1:.VT, air l�a.•tl:ha'i.u4.\T.' NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Jo1in A. Marcia says: -"I was one of the countless vic- tims of early ignorance comic^ted at 13 years of age. ,1 hied ac von medical firms and spent $000 wittiout n Oil. 1 gave au in deli'air. The tt rains on my cyst in were weakening toy in.ellectas welt as my sexual ;end physical life. My brot.,or ut,vica:i me as last resort to consult Drs. Iistne,'y &K'rstan. I cominoocedtheir New Method Treatment and in a few weeks was a new man, with new life and ambition. This was four yea's ego, and now 1 ant married and happy. 1 recommend these reliable specialists to all my addicted fel towinen." CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY. CONFIDENTAL. "The vices of early boyhood laid the foundation of my ruin. biter nn a "gay life” a d exposure let hire d di senses completed the wreck. I had all the ayml tom% of Nervous hobiliiy-sunken eyes emu=cions, drain in n,•int,, nervousness, weak back, e c. Syphilis osused my ir,irt'S fall. out. bone pains, nlrers in mouth and cn tungce, blotches on body, eto. I thank God 1 tried Drs. K ns edy &Horgan. They restored me to health, vigor and happiness." CHAS. POWERS. VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS AND IMPOTENCY CURED, Syphilis, •fmissioiis V'ariooaele, Cured. Mr' We trent ?mei cure Varicncrle, Enc xa,.ns, Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, G/ee/, S/rrelzere, S}'hills, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuse, Kidney and J3/adder Diseases. 17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RISK. READER 1 Ara yen a victim? 1Tava you Jost hope? Are yen contemplating/nat. • runts? ontemplatinqmar- riaa;s? Has your blood I, on diseased? Have yetraiw weakness? Our New Iifethod Treatment will -curs l on,, \\ hat, it has done for others it will clo"for son: CONSULTATION FREE;„ iso sn,;tter wile. hes treated you, write Pair an honest opinion. Free of, ehgrge. _Charges reasonable.. BOOKS SEES,- "dile Goide:i1tfonitor, (illustrated), Diseases of Men. Inclose postage, 2 cents. -foaled. far'NO' NAM • S USED WITHOUT' . RiTTEN CONSENT. PRI.,. VATE. No m • di Into et C. 0. u No names en boxes or ertvet- ones. Everything'Confidontlal. Question, list and cost of Treat- meat, FREE. Do KFC, �DETR®T, MIISHELYCH T. i 'tai t "t eraA 3,..rov aiiP. :•`� ;ice ,tb `--)Vg"s3tvilla"- ` it "T FATAL EXPLOSION. Blueing o'aSteam Ptpe on Board the St I•ani While at New Nork-Five Men 8t11ed rad Six Injured. A despatch from' New York says: - Five men were killed and six injured an Thursday morning by the explosion of a steam pipe on the American line steamship St, Paul, while the vessel lay at her dock at •the foot of Fulton street, North river. The dead are: - James Fawns, assistant engineer, of England; Manning, fourth assistant engineer ; Robert Campbell, machinist, New York; Geo. Williams, machinist, Hoboken, N. 3.; Daniel MoCullion, ma- chinist's helper, Brooklyn. The injured are: --Frank Vespers, third assistant engineer, ' Roxbury, Mass.; Andrew Heard, storekeeper, Scol.lend : --- Dunham, machinist, Sctoland ; Robert Wilson, machinist, En land ; A Fogel, cleaner, Scotland; Ed. wischert, engel- eer. All these men are seriously scan.- ad, and were taken to the Hudson street' hospital. crt.l At the time of the accident, sh y after seven o'clock in the morning, there were thirty men of the crew in the fire. room and ten in the engine -room. three The Metesteampipit; which is t h feet in diameter, runs from the engine to The. fire -room. It was this pipe which erpldoed. Fortunately no passengers were aboard of the vessel, and a panic in this direction was averted. The .pas- sengers are not allowed on the vessels on sailing days until eight o'clock. The cause of the explosion is said to be either a defeat: in the casting, or that sufficj. etit space was not left et the joint of the pipe to permit expansion. HIS Laat Resort, Why has i)eQuartz taken up study of geology as a profession? e Ile needs the rook. 9 M. WILL CURE YOU We guarantee Dodd's Kidney Fills to dire any ase of Bright's'ritrcase, Diabetes, Lereli5go,. • Dropsy, Rhmuliatism, heart Disease, Female , Troubles, Impure Blood --ii'• money refunded, • Sold by all dealers 1n medicine, or by mail on receipt of vine, 50c per'sox, or nix boxes ;_td rsR, L. A. SM!TH la CC. '1'oro.c':i A Valuable Acquaintance. llin 1e -I bear you have taken your boy into business. Ilas bit College educa- tion done duca-tion'done him anygood ter ,should sa•sol-Theon he u succeeded iborrowing §10,000, day Made a Kit. I hear that D'Author's new book is all the rage ? Yes. sEvery!body is 5 arage who reads it. A Pertinent Retort. Miss Antique•• -The man I would the marry I must first look a to, Miss SSixteen -Iii love with the, man ha the moon, axe you.?