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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-2-20, Page 2T H El XETER THIES Result of a Neglected Cold. DISEASE" LUNGS Which Doctors Failed to Help, CURED BY TAKINCia 11¢2011.101MMININIMININE " contracted a severe cold, which settled on my buigs, and I did what Is often done in such cases, neglected it thinking it would go away as it came; but I found, after a little little, that the slightest exertion pained me. I then, Consulted a Doctor. -Setae-found, on examining my banes, that tho tapper part of the left one was Melly affected. EB gave me some mediate° wheals I took as directed, but it did not seem to do any good. Fortunately, I happened to read in Ayer's Almanac, of the effect that Ayer's Citerry Pectoral had on others, and T determined to give it a trial. After taking a few doses my trouble was relieved, and before I bad fin- ished the bottle I was cured.'"—A.LEFLAR, wateeraalter, Orangeville, Ont. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Highest Awards at World's Fair. Avers „Pins Cure Imilgestion. °evens Issesete..--tn .-- -eseeleeitsseV A Treasury of 4t Information SUEILIGEIT 'ON raLmareic 1898 Cont:11mM Fazes of 'oval! info.mot!on fur tel members of Um larliSoLo.a MR FREE TO UE" ,),*UNLIGHT ELIEP HOW TO Conunencirg November, OBTAIN xSee, and until the books are all given, put -- A COPY cbasers of 3 packages, or g bars of SUNLIGHT SOAP, will receive from their grocer, x SUNLT IGH ALMANAC FREE • • • • ..... The book contains complete Calender matter, Biography, Literature, Home Management, Laneenee of Flower% Fashions, Games and Amuse- ments, Recipes, Dreams and emir significance, Poultry, etc. " PRE"WrBuy early DISAMAOINTMCNT MY DARLING'S RANSOM, ntateana Dowses -se. For a few seconds Aubyn 'could. not CHAP11711, VIII. remove his, eyes from the water. At On the day following the young Eng- last he looked, up at the Efindoo by his iishmen'a visit to the studio of M. Leri- side. He examined the mans face minutely. viers at Port Said, the Panther readied Ile was an average specimen of a low - Suez. Next day she steamed through caste Hindoo, without any 'malformation the Gulf of Suez. Here, 'notwillastand- or defect in his face. Again Aubyn looked. back at the water. Yes; arid ing the great heat. he had in view the more extraordinary etill, although the snow-covered heights of the Atrabian faee of the Hind(X) bore no resemblance mountains, whatever to that of the thief, the reflee- The heat grew greater and. greater don, was surprisingly like the draw- ing Aubyn had. made of the robber. hour by hour. It was cool early sprbeg Undoubtedly it was not the raan, and in Eneland; it was the hottest time of yet— the year in the Red. Sea. Every one on Aubyn drew out the eketch he had board the Pen:thee drooped and tang- made, and holding it a,t arnes length, ooke,4 from it to the man by his side. Mehed. Double awnings were impotent No;there was no marked likeness be- againet the sun, and the air was parched tween the man and the drawing. by the fierce heat of the deserts' sands. Aubyn glanced. down onee more at the the reflection. Here the likeness was mar - The leaullier reached. Aden on venous. It was so striking that he al- seventeeuth day after the EngliShmaa most believed.— had, reaehed Londou, and then entered shteriesek.thHoueghtturnteavasarinoutra ephasttedilyb,yaufa whole voyage from upon the longeat stretch of sea in the l'.1arseilies t° Shang- up his hands and in broken English inl- found the Efindoo on his knees, holding; hal, Niue days later the Panther ar- proring mercy. rived. at Point de Guile,. Here the Eng- Yha,°tuneogulait.whom.beAubyn wh ? wastydid islankatebrstrk liehman lauded. He eought two offi- WHindoo, lie had never seen before. cials or the harbour—the chief of police, and of whom he knew nothing, shriek, and the tiller of the out -door custonas' fall on laie knees, and beg for mercy? hf those showed Above ail, vrhy did the man whose re- offivere. To bot, ohe flection was almost a facsimile of the the profile drawing he had. made at drawing; ask mercy of him? Port Said, and asked them if they had By this time ro.any people had been seen such a man. 'No.' But neither attracted to the spot by the ories of tile man. had beea aboard the -Antelope, by which 'Mercy! Mercy, sir, my lord! Do riot Said. Aniatic had paesed rt 1. -.No steamer the set the spirits of the 'Well on inc.' Aubyn turned to the group, and ask- ed, tx here, then, could he lexpeete el . 'Can any one tell me if this man is any information? road?' From subordinates who had been on 'Why, it's Ilaji ,the boatman. Mad! boardnot he. At least he wasn't mad this . morning. that I'll go bail, elaY war Then. he had to find the subordinate said a bluff -looking Euglislunan in a offieers. He found them. lied they blue suit, item any one like *that drawing? 'Mad! no, not ixtacll Ah, eir, take pity Yes, t heey ht J.. • lie had 'one on to on me. Take pity on me, and I will. tell all,' cried the prostrate man abject Singapore in the Antelope. ly. ei far all was right. Ile was on the 'About whet?' asked Aubyn in un- tt track. and. sanguine of success. Unless diminished perplexity. About tb,at," he said, pointing up - that. man jumped overboard, he could • ward with treraulous hand to the draw - not leave that ship until she arrived. ing which the artist still held. at Singapore at the south of the Malay- 'rids was a new ana most agreeable eurprise to the Englishman. The man an Penitieuht. 011 the ground, before him knew some. - thing of the thief, or, any way, hae some reieeon for beingetruck 'by the reeemh- lame., between nis otvn reilectioa in the water and the drawing. He twist not allow the least promising clue to go untried. and tide loaked a promising clue. He turned to the crowd around him, most of whom were Europeans, and said, 'Ab, 1 eon now understand why the sight or the e drawing may have had an ellen on this man. I am pursuing a meet important inquiry, and. this is a portrait of the principal person con- ettrued."Then taking the proetrole man by the Shoulder, ha zsaid, 'Get up and come with me. You shall tell me all you know about tide man,' tapping the drawingas we walk back to the town.' 'Yes, yes,' said the man, rising with alacrity. 'I will tell everything if the gentleman will only be merciful., if he will only be merciful,' cried Haji. THE,' „ s"OF A7R TIMES' FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS UNNIS B KINC POWDER - THECOOKS BEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. 1,Na-Ja. 'La & EAU -MAKER'S HEW FAILS VG OW SATISFACTibli wog epne 'see ete. "WAR -FARS FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS will be givento the chari- table institution first named by the mayor of any city in Canada if any ingredient is found in the new medicine, • MOTIENN On the 1 hires. -third day out from Lon- don the Panther reached Singapore. Here sae stopped a day, and A.Mit•it xe- peated hie iliquiriee, and. diseovered that the 1 !lief had left in the Antelope bound. north. On the thirty-seventla day the l'antiier steamed up the Saig- on River. Tut: air wa,s a$ hot as that of a, iiery furnace, and millions of in- sects tortured the unfortunate passeng- ers and crew. At Saigon Aubyn found the eaan.e aceount ae at, Singapore—the Asiatie had gone on to llong-iiong. At lioneekong, ;ruby learnett tliat therob- ber went northward to Shanghai. At Shaeghai xdubyn heard that the tali Asiatte with the broken nose had left the Antelope. At Shanghai Aubyn left the Pant her. Here he et. ountered. a, diffieulty. The man had uutioubtedly landed, but he ceuld not be found in the town. Aubyn went. to tee peliee, but the police did. not, know anytidies of the man with the broken meat beyoriti the. 'fact that he had landed. They could not tell whe- ther he bed gone north, south or in- land. Theydid not even know whether he wa$ in Shanghai or not. Four daee. Aubyn sought in vain. He was checked, but not baffled. 'If,' thought he, 'this fellow had any reason to tell*. he was followed, he woulrl in all likelihood try to destroy the trail hereaboute. A stern chase is always a long oae; but I in.ean to over- haul thia feltew or die. Everything de, trends on my picking him up. 'Suppoeing him to be a man of aver- age Ea. -.tern intelligence outside his fanatieism, he =et, know that the po- lice are. not after him, or they would. have stopped his little Rene long ago. He can have no suepunen whatever that I arn at his heels. What, then, is he likely to de?' This question remained a long time in Aubyn's mind unanswered. The town occupietl by the natives and that in- habited. by the Europeans had been seareheel. Aubyn eauld not, be sure that the thief was not in either; but there was very little. reason to think the man Wai now 'in Sha.nghai. Whither, then, lied he gone ? The ehanee that he had. struck acroas country was by far the most likely. As the crow flies, it is upwards of eight- een hundred miles from Shanghai to Lassa, the town in C-entral Tibet for which, no doubt the thief was bound. But from Shanghai to the frontier of Tibet was a region densely peopled with Chinese jealous of foreig,n intrusion, and the thief was unmistakably a Hindoo. But guessing was poor work, and. it seemed as though he (Aubyn) could do nothing but guess. Although Aubyn was not to be light- ly discouraged, hie spirits sank when he Lound a, whole week had gone by with- out yielding a trace. It was hard to have come so far and then finC1 oneself powerless to go a.ny faxther. He did not despair, but his faith in his luck was greatly shaken. There was one thing plain—he toula not go back. He must abide by this throw. He had put down his last penny on the eazn.e, and he must play the game out.c One evening he sauntered along the fashionable drive from Shanghai to the Bubbling Well, a few miles from the town. He ha,d been here before, but hitherto he had. driven. In the eyes of those around. hin he knew he lost much of his dignity., but he cared nothing for the eyes of .those around. hire or his dignity. The Bubbling Well is held in the high- est superstitious regard. by the Chinese. It derives its name from the fact that, owing to the uprush of air through it,the water is in a state of continual slight ebullition. The Chinese believe in evil spirits, and they hold that it is wise to conciliate evil spirits. Now one of the ways of appea,sing enragect demons is to throw toin nit o the Bubbling Weil. Aubyn had stood and watched the na- tive do so, but he had never up, to this seen any one but 'the Chinese perform that it injurious to the system. Read whatit d.oes 1. Besides curing ebronie rheumatism and blood diseasesat has a wonderful effect upon fever and malaria if taken in time, and we challenge the production of a ease of long standing sore, or hemorrhage of the kidneys Kootenay WM not cure, 2. It is a splendid tonic and makes you eat and sleep, It oures indigestion. S. Ie is a mitrobe killer and when used for the effects following the use of morphia pre- parations removes every traoe of the poison from the sirstere, as also mercurial deposits and the results of nuMtine from the cigarette habit. 4. Mr. Chao. ercOracken, lel Adelaitle Street West former niglot clerk at the Palmer House, Toronto, says that he wee greatly troubled with eruptions on hie facetId ftet his eicin tette literally covered with punptes and blotehes, which wae attributed to cigarette emoking. Ordinary reedit:Me did no good. One bottle of Rootenay lee, his siren entiroly.free trete every trace of them. Write no 5. 5, Reommese iSfisfemee Co., Ham.ilton, for pane nlileb of startling ewers cept money =tatter.% and on the purse - strings he kept a, tight hold. Mrs. Ellis was the very opposite to her hus- band in everything. She was fair, ro- bust, a trifle too loud of speech, a trifle toe glaring in dress,. and a trifle too energetic, in manner; but in neeell- tiale a most excellent woman. The note was brief. 'Dear Mr. Bayles,—We want you to come over and dine svitla Abe this evening at seven. We shall be ouly four al- together. We have a friend etayine with us for e few elays, and she makes! the fourth. I know this notice is short. but you must come. We will take no excuse—With my husband's kindest re- gards, yours sincerely. • 'BULLY ELLIS ' ward Loo's Interest in the direction I hint et. I think that already the dear child's heart is tending that way. I cart remember how my Imart felt when I got the bunch of flowers, and knew they heel COMO from Morgan. I have those flowers yet, or rather what is left of them. They are. withered, and 1. em withered too. They are to be buried. with me. You can remember me when 1 was young and fresh. Do you remember the old lamed -brim straw - hat I used to wear in the gaaden when Morgan came making love to met Ay, 'tie thirty years, every day of it, since then. What a time! What changes! I was then. as young and as fresh as your own Loo, and now filer° is nothing for • axe to think of for myself but being In his pocket he now =Tied tbis buried with the withered flowers 15 note, to which he had. not yet replied. gave inc then. Only for its sorrows it He could not, under ordinary circum- is no better than a foolish world, and the raostefoolish thing in 11 es an old. childless widow like me. I3u.t I'll try and be good to your Loo, Henry. Dear, dear! I have been. crying; and do you know what made Inc cry moat? Thinking of that old broad -brimmed etre:iv-hat. —Your ever affectionate sister FANNY.' (To be Continued.) stances, have refuse1 an invitation, however brief the notice. He had to ask himself, was the present an ordinary case? So far as matters had gone, it was an ordinery.ease—a very ordinary ease. He had mede no progress what- ever with Miss Louisa Starner; he had not been asked to dine at the widew's; and even if he had, the question was could he diue there, one day after an- other, without committing himself ? Tie not wish to commit himself until dwas quite sure—and he was not yet SUCCESSFUL PHOTOGRAPHY. id he quite sure—Miss Starner was everything 15 wanted—in the way of money. He bad not a very strong mind, and the feet that the widow was nosv beyoed the region of his hopes disturbed luta greatly. As long as he was free to think he might ultimately win her, be might speculate with freedom on the chance of winning somebody else. He sat a while welgiling the whole matter carefully in his thought, and when the widow returned. he had =Ade vitation. up his mind to accept Mrs. Ellis's in - 'Well,' said Mrs. Wanklyn Whet do you intend doing to -day?' 'I have, unfortunately, to go over to Leamington at once.' 'Why?' By way of reply he handed her the letter. She read it, and threw it down irapa,tiently. 'Well, she asked, 'and what are you gob:1g to do?' *I intend calling on Mrs. Ellis, and saying I will dine there this evening,' 'Hal' said, Airs. Wanklyn, in a tone of disappointment. 'And when shall we see you again?' 'And then without waiting for an answer, she went on, 'I know who the Elba's lady -friend is. She is a Mies 'Wallis, supposed to be, in some way or other, descended from some one or other, a, freebooter of Scot- land, who spelled his name in a dif- ferent smy, and woe beheaded.for semis - thing or other. They sa,y 'Miss 'Wallis lying right between the two bones, was is very rich. I am eure I don't know the Image of the bullet. It was a de- whethe.r she is or not. If all our grand- fathers were beheaded, daresay we should all be rieh; for it was for steal- ing =tate and forgery, and other pro- fitable crunes, people were mostly be- headed. But if YOU are going there, you are going, so that is the end of all that. I have not seen her; but have been told. she is V. fine tall young wo- man, with the complexion of a dairy- maid, and the constitution of e—of a dairymaid also. daresay the grand- children of all those men who went stealing eattle long ago are tall, and have robust constitutions. But for my part,. I prefer money earned in honest trade, and. none of your pinchbeck and shoddy, dealers in American beef, a.nd meek turtle soup. I hate all shoddy and mock things. You never heard of, shoddy lian.e. Give me an honest trade lik.e the lime trade. I have everything that's nmde iri Birmingham, except, of course, the things tiler. aren't Brume magera—the real, jewelry .for instance. But deliver me from American. beef, and such new-fangled notions. They tell nee this girl Is awfully freckled. Do you know if she is?' really have not heard,' said Bay - lees, 'Ah, I daresay not. Nor will you be any wiser when you see her, for it's winter; and. even where they do, those, sharpest curve half a mile in rat/sus. girls who are wise, and. want to look The rails are laid on the beaoh so near well, know what to use.' . to low-water mark that they are cover - Bayless went away, after leavingem.es- ed a. greater ,part of the twenty-four sages for Mrs. Stainer and her two hours. . daughters. Mrs. Wanklye, being un- The object of this road. is to give the able to take any further active part in, throng oi people who resort to Brighton the affair, sat down, and wrote the fol- an opportunity to travel on the water lowing letter to her brother: without being subject to the annoying "Warwiek, Friday. motions that ran not be avoided on ship - 'My dear Henry,—Mary and. the two board. The deck of the oar is twenty - girls arrived. here quite sa,fely, as, no three feet above the rails and well out doubt, Mary's letter informed you. It of the reach of the waves. The deck was not the plesantest weather for will measure forty-six by twenty-two feet and will carry a saloon twenty- five. by thirteen feet. The motive power wW. come from a, trolley wire strung along poles on the. shore. 011APLTER TX. Mr, Stanley Bayless had begun by making love to the wrong girl. 1/Irs. Wanklyn did. not think it was neces- sary for him to make a. formal apology to Miss Steiner for addressing to her conciliatory or tender words meant for her ,younger sister. 'Aly dear Mr. 13eyless' said the widow confidentially to hun, 'I don't think any young woman was ever yet seriously an- noyed because a young man made love to her, I was young once myself—' 'And are so still, said Mr. Bayless with gallantry. Althotte,h Mrs. Wank - lyre had. declared her determination of not venturing again into the lioly state, yet ha did not like finally to abandon hope in tha,t quarter until he was fully aseured in another. 'I say', went on the widow resolutely, that I was once young myself, and I know all about it. At the same time it is just as well not to make a mistake travelling; but m times like s, when of ehe same kind, especially among sis- even the weather, like Heauset, is out ters. Lou see they are sure to speak of joint, we raust take what we get, a such things to one another, and. out so long as we c.an keep clear of rhea - of such contidences misunderstandings matism, which I am thankful to say may emcee. My advice to a young man has not come to me yet, although I is, Never lose an opportunity of Mak- was grieved to hear you. have your ing love to the worneaa you wish to troubles in that way. Have you tried. sulphur and red flannel and a hot po- marry—' 'Then I have up to thin in the pres- tato in each of your overcoat pockets exit interview, been wasting my time.--' before you go out for town, and before 'I will take care you shall waste none you corne back? But of course you have. of mine just now, for I have to go and 'The girls are looking wonderfully give orders about dinner at once,* and well, and Lon perfectly lovely. She she bustled. out of the room, hasn't the least look of you. Mary, too, This occu.rred on. the afternoon of the is looking remarkably well. She tells day he had taken the Starner girls to me you get stouter. Give up potatoes neamingtan. During the everting he and port—except the former in your had endeavored to repair his error of overtowf-spocket, and. the latthr as a the afternoon by devoting all his at, gargle in case of sore -throat. When I tention to Loo. But he could not flat- think of you I c.annot get poor Morgan ter himself he had made any progress', out of my head. He was a man of about and having excused themselves on the Pin' build, with, if anything, rather a ground of i3eing weary, they retired longer neck than you.rs; and yet, in early. stooping to pick up ,a shilling he had. He began th feel rather uneasy about let drop, he fell forward and. never --- his pretspects. His ca.pital would not oke more, Never stoop after dinner; Mr. Muchimoney— I love you for all hold. out m.uch longer, and, as far as he a ways get a servant or a clerk or one could see, there was no chance of win- of the children; and your getting stout- that tam worth, darling." Miss Budd non, the widow; he had made a bad er, and your other trouble,s, remind me '2,...hat's..just what I love you for." nossoceraloao.o+-..eavammoreessons beginning in a. new quarter by address-, of my darlingLoo. lady, and now that he ha,d found mit surd affair whIch led. you to send her Racked with Rheumatism ing nis blandishments to the wrong 'Of courae ery told me of the ab - his mistake, and turned himself in. the and. the dear girls down to nee for a right direction, his words fell on what while. I was on the point of saying I, linable to Walk, owing th excruciat- ing pain. seemed inattentive ears. He was grow- should be delighted at anything happen- 1 ing poorer and poorer every day; and if ing which would send. them. to me. But : After ten years' terrible :torture, some rnatriraonial provisicsn for him did you know whet I mean. I !should be ! Cured by Scott's Sarsaparilla. g,•ive up the lite of a man of independent Lem which would let •no.e have thern lad. of anything pleasant for you and. I A• H. Christiansen, writing from the not soon appear, he should, have to means, and try to get some work that with m.e. , But what made you .send ,Clifton House, Niagara Falls, says: "1 would bring bun bread. New work wee them here le sheeking: Nothing could. owe you more than .1 can ever pay. For desired to know nothing, and he consid- be worse ,for tee, poor child than that ten years I suffered the tortures of the she should marry that e scamp. But, damned with rheumatism. Father had a thing of which be knew nothing, and. ered any connection with ihre-od berend my dear Henry, outside the advantage it before me, and /. believe it is an here - eating it te be of a iew degrading na_ in sending them. here and separating ditary disease. My knee joints would. ture. He did not believe he was either her from him, I hope another great ad- vantage may be enpvileci by this place, fet inflamed and if I was out in any ration he was ehe kind ne ap.man a lady namely, a young, rich, and amiable bus-. 'Weadock " I was sure th be laid up, a Hercules or an Adcmia, but he did like. girl would love, and that he made band. His name is StanLey Bayless, and e;hich toa travelling man is a calamity. up m. the graees of his mind and. the he is of first-rate family. He is connect- in a scoreof Canadiare towns local doctors charm of his conversation for the want ed. with both the Stanleys and the Bay- treated me, some gwmg relief, others of physical perfection. leases; you rem.ember ,the family is men, none. I read that Sarsaparilla was a tus rite. It is a well-irnown fact that Leame timed in one of Sir Walter Scott's books rheumatic cure, and I asked a druggist I think, where some one for "a bottle of the best Sarsaparilla on This afternoon, as he drew near, his ington es not a, good. plate for heiress.. —Waverley, Say:s, "Charge, Chester! charge, Stan- the market." He gave inc Scott's, re - attention was attracted by a tall lank hunters. It is, indeed, one of the worst forget the Hindoo, who Stood by the low atone places in the world. On the other hand, leYI charge' Marnalard" 1 it is a far from. undesirable town for exact sums, but I believe 'he did. charge marking that it was an improvement on edne surrounding the well. The Ilbadoo Stanley so muelo (the money was fair- all others, and that be could honestly muttered. and ehifted his feet, and bent designing mothers of daughters, as ly. due, only a little money eame to a recernmend it. I have taken four bottles, OY4' r the well, and. at last threw m some many a man who is a bachelor, no long- f from ain as a man can lot in those d.ays) 'that Stanley maid and sin as free P cash, and., leaning over the water, mut- er young, and hes Iserv.ed his country in some way or other, and who has net pay, and offered hie daughter m- hope to be. I was out in a rainstorm two tend, something Autism did. not un - taken care teat tee service should not stead of the amount of the bill, Young days ago and never felt a twinge. As I deretand. But It his ewes revealed sloth- _ ee without substantial recompense, Mr. Stanley Bayless did not tell me said before, te Scott's Sarsaparilla I owe leg to him, -what reached Min through h this himself; he is, Tar ton modest to do more than I can ever repay his eyes made him start into the most finds a haven and sanatoriura here for menthe of the Year. anything of the kind. But I heard long alert a,ttention. historiee of his family here and there; ' The best' remed.y for rheumatism, Directly under where the, ilind.00 The morning after the visit to Learn- and I read his book about the family sciatica, and neuralgic pains --ell arising oe vad, a iinte from a friend of his, Illes, when I Was a Young girl. at home, and from the presence ot poison in the blood stood, the water suffered a regular dis- ington, Mr. Stanley -Bayless had xe- turbanee in the form, of a small wave i when I had. no thought of mam.eing —is Scott's Sarsapaitlia, a modern con- paseing frem left to right. This wave Ellie, of that toven. lVfr,s. Ellis was a tranevereed the reflection of the gin, very fine tall woemn of forty, the wile lVforgan Wanklyn. . centrate medicine, promptm its curt - ;loo's Lase, and every time the ripple of a slender little man, who lived -O-:. 'But, my clear brother, I am 'growing tive enfects. Doses from one ease to one an old woman now, end like most old teaspoonful. At $1 per bottle of your touehed the nese in the reflection, it the interest; of money. 'he had in the women, I am getting talistive. When druggist. , made a gap in. it- euell ass was in the Funds. He was a mild, rAiring, mOd- am 1 tones yon? I hope soon. Anyway . trindoo's nose sabotographen by Aubyres est, dark -hatred, white-faced man, who rely on my doing my very be,st to for- So) d by C. LU Z, Exeter. One,. camera oa the night of the robbery. deferred. to bis wife in every,tning ex- . Vallreil Cry ior Vitcners Gastoria) A Millet Located in a Mali's Leg. A despatch from. Montreal. says :—The most successful experiment so Tar in photographing by the cathode rays by Lira. ORX, of McGill waa performed to- day. A. patient from the General Hoe- pital Was taken to wa. Cox% lecture room. Ile had been shot, about two months ago in the left leg between the knee and the ankle. The bones of the leg had been injured, and the bullet, had not been extracted. While not suf- fering, the patient leed net mended as he should, and there was all evide.nee to show that he would be a erippte Lor life. It was ,cle,cided to a,seertain through the medium of the cathode process to what extent the bones were Injured. and to find, if possible, the Mallet. the presence of several phye- Schuss the patient was 'placed in a canoe fortable position and the injured pare of the leg exposed against a large-sized very sensitive plate. An exposure of 45 minutes was given, and then Prof. Cox took the. plate. to the dark room for developraeut. He sOOU reappeared with the plate, and to the intense de - la; and. satisfaction of all there was a sp endid VieW of the bones. They were distinctly visible, and not only they, but, cided triumph, of science. The plate was taken possession of by the doctors present and milautely studied. They were all highly gratiflea at the suecess of the experiment. 'Peed. Cox has taken another photograph of a hand with much greater success than. that which attended the photographing or his own hand. He has also made a valuable dis- covery with regard to the Crooks tubes, which is. wetioh part or side of the tube is best to use While photographing. AN OCEAN TROLLY. Enterlpriesal.ng Englieltmen Have Construct- ed a Hallway That Runs Through iies A railroad. through thc sea is being built in England and is now alraost completed. It rums from Brighton to Rottingdean, a distance of four miles: During half of the day the rails are submerged. There are four linat of rails laid in two pairs, the width of pew° between the outer rails being eighteen feet. Eaoh pair of rails is supported by cou- orete blocks mortised to the rock below. The steepest gradient is 1 in 800 and the She Had Reformed. Ethel—Molly told. me yesterday, Nell, that you had. resolved to give up talk- ing slang. Nell—Yes. I have. I've thought it all over, aud I've made up my mind that even if the young men do seem to like a girl whose talk is bright and slangy, when it comes to getting married she simply len. t 15 it. -- Making Him Carry It. What itt the name of Jupiter have you sewn up all th.e pock ts of m overcoat for? asked Mr. Wilsons My dear, said Mrs. Wilson, I have an importan.t letter to my millin.er that I want you. to post, for 1 nfa nts and Children. olOnstortaissowelludaptedtecluld.renthat !recommend, it as superior ter aey preneriPtiork known to mee' R. Ancuxe, 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T. "The title of Tastoria, is so tutiversal and its merits so wellknown thee it seem; a work of supererogation to endorse it, Few are the edelhgent families who do not keep Oostoria within easyreach." Cameos 211seevn. D. D., New York City, Late Paster Bloomingdale Reformed Ohureh, flestorist mime Colic, Constitution. "Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea. Favetation• Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes gestion Without inmrious medication. For several years I have reeommended your eastern,' and shall always continee do so sett hint invariably produced benedctM results." • Ewer F. PLUMS. 3f. P. "Tho Winthrop," 125th Street and 7t1tII*, NowTor %Ay TUN CI:HT./UR COMPANY, TT MiralatY STEMET, NEW TORS timmill1111101Elefflro7,111101M70151111* 011T P SYSTE • James A. Bell, of Beaverton, Ont., brother of the .Rev. John IS esiey idea, )3.D., prostrated by nervous headaches A victim of the trouble for • several years. South American Nervine effected a complete .cure. In their own particular field few men are beter known than the Rey. John , Wesley Bell, B.D. and his brother Mr. ! James A. Bell. The former will tie re- 1 cognized by his thousands of friends all aver the country RS the popular and able missionary superintendent of the Royal ! Tem lars of Temperenee Among the 20,000 members of this order in Ontario his counsel is sought on all sorts of oc- casions. On the public platform ha is one of the strong men of the clay, oattling against the evils of intemperance. Equally well known is Mr. Bell in other provinces of the Dominion having been for years a member of the Manitoba Methodist Conference and part of this time was stationed in Winnipeg. His brother, Mr. :fames A. Bell, is a highly respected resident of Boaererton, avnere his influence, though perhaes more Mr: cumscribed than that of his eminent brother, is none the less effective and productive of good. Of recent years,hew- ever, the working ability of Mr. James •A. Bell has been sadly marred by severe attacks of nervous headache, accom- • panied by indigestion. Who eau do tit. work what • this trouble takes hold of them and especially when it become( chronic, as was, seemingly, the case with Mr. Bell? The trouble reached suers be tensity that last June he was complete- ly prostrated. In this condition a iriend recommended eouth American Nervine. Ready to try anything and everytning, though he thought he had covered the list of proprietary medicines, he secured a bottle of this great discovery. se second bottle of the medicine was taken and the work was done. Employing his own language: Two bottles of South American Nervine immediately relieved ruy headaches and have bunt up My system in a wonderful Manner." Let lie not deprecate the good our •clergymen and social reformers are doing in the world, but how ill -fitted they would be for their work were it not the relief that South American Nervine brings to them when physical ills • overtake them, and when the system, as a res suit of hard, earliest andsecontinuous work, breaks down. leervine streets the system as the wise reformer treets -he evils he is battling against it siOlteret the root of the • trouble. All dise ease ebraes from disorganization of the nerve centers. This is a scientific fact Nervine at once works on these nerve eenters; gives to them health and vig- or; and then there. courses Theough the system strong, healthy, lifeenierntainieg blood, and nervous troubles of every variety are things of the pass. C. LUTZ 'Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent for Exeter. • Tnos Wioxuer, Orediton Drug Store, Agent. Before Taking. seineteeeseeleselles WOO1'8 NIOSIAlOdine,—ne Greed English Remedy. Is the result of over 85 years treating thousands of cases with all known drugs, until at laat we have discovered the true remedy and treatment—a omnbinatioa thab °Ina a prompt and permanent cure in all stages of Sexacrl Degiliey, Abase or' Excesses, ItTervoas Weaknessi lIfental neeeete Ex'cessive Use of Opium, Tobacco, or Alcoholic Seim:Wants, all of which soon lead. to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Woode Phosphodine has been used successfully by hundteds of cases that seemod almost hopeless—cases that had been treated by the most talented physt- cians—cases that were on the verge of despair and insanity—cases that were tottering over the grave—but with the continued and persevering 1180 of Wood's Phosphodine, these cases that had been given up to die, were restored to ratualy vigor and health—Reader you need not despair—no raat- ter who be given you -up as ineurablo—the remedy is now within your reach, by/itsuse you can be restored te a life of usefulness and happluess, Pre.% one package, 51, see packages es; by mail free of postage On m1lleei' azrgztol'onfreclio Cure. Pamphlet free to any addmss. The Wood Company Windsor Ont Canada A • Wood's Phosphodirie Is .solci by responsible wholesale and retail druggists in the Dominion. 1,4%1•Alte-exe-nteeheWie,elleets-elleenleeentieenvelileena-envgite'ke-'eSeAle.-.ee.eisteese, tiey