The Wingham Times, 1902-11-06, Page 71
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�RMalian
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k.Ta N
13 MRS. M. E. HOLMES.
Author of "A Woman's Love," Woman Against
Woman," 44 Her Fatal Sin," Etc., Etc.
hove chosen," he stuttered; "that Js. if
a choice was permitted Inc. It's the
husband that hits injured me. not the
wife. Yet in Writ surer way tin 1
strike tit Jhiut th to through her? Ile's
often .enough threatetteal to pull my
home down about lily ears; 'What if r
turn the table, and shake his noble
'house fie its found:: 0n? 'iS'itllin three
"days, Mese S:•tatton stands my friend,
1: leave this place forever. \\'hy, lahctt
tt fool I ant to think of the feelings of
.others! ht's tut opportunity that will
;ne'ver wear vain; and, if I must de-
.nart"-ho said this' with the dark frown
again settling down upon his face- •"1
would faun leave behind me some me -
mirk of Richard (,, kale."
ills pace was again quickened, nor
slid he sleeken it till he. 'had rtau'lted the
heed -agent's door.
Evening had not yet deepened into
night, when a dark figure gilded along
a narrow footpath which lay through
the deepest and most secluded part of
.al small wood, known as ""rho Silvery
:Wood," whi,lt formed part of the estate
.of O; kwoods,•
The,• ,figure ofn fro ll,tn
Jlte rika.t was the t
,'olid in a liege clank, her face cone
fpletely hidden by a veil. She walked
ra pddly.
But- iter manner was marked by the
,itlpearaace of tctrror.
Striking into a thickly -planted salttatb-
rbery site moved • rapidly onwards. At
the end of this a1U abbery was a smell
garden. which was crossed swiftly and
;silently. There are ne lights in the
windows on the side of it -no Ji$•hts
•C ('('pt in one.
:Ss the mysterious figure looked up
of relief
'.a •t sigh
:and salt/ tb.. light,
rose to her I:ps.
• "Jane is watr:a:ug! thank IInave,t
:for that!"
Ile";tin„ atri to close to the Will, the
•veilt•f' lady se01U(M1 to feel her way
.alma;., till further progress was stopped
by a small dots'. •
This door she also opened. :1 wind -
IU fl:giat of stunt steps were ascended,
.A lout corridor traversed. The visitor
-tapped softly nt n Boor, which was open.
.ed imme',iiately.
A lioed of light, and the veiled figure,
.entering the room, sunk down upon a
sofa.
?•Ier strength scented uttesy to dese?t
her, and tem gave way in a burst of
hysterical weeping.
womn, with the appearance of an
upper servient, closed and : s -sed the
.dci)r she had opened. •
"Nothing has happened to you my
Jody -nothing unpleasant, I hope?"
AS she said this, sole hent over the
-weeding woman, and removed her cloak.
"Nothing. Has everything gone well
dere?"
"Everything, my lady! Sir IIugh ;s
.not expected to return till late to -nicht,
and I have taken care that none of the
•servants should atpproae'h your roost.
"You're a faillful girl, Jane! But
',Maud -how is she?"
"iia! there," replied the person ad -
.dressed as Jane,"I confess I have had
•
hasescaped
Twice she
el 1 c
same trouble. e.1
•.from Nurse, and rushed to the door,
•1t•lhi(sl I kept locked, calling for
.'Manana!' and declaring that she would
.do nothing but serenm if she were not
admitted to see clear mamma."
"My pretty ono! But, tell me, Jaw,
was there no doubt concerning the ill-
.uess
"No doubt, whatever. How could
there be? I sat in the outer room, and
t>•lc•atding the severity of your sick head-
ache, and the necessity for quiet, receiv-
ed everything at the door, acting upon
.your wish that nobody should wait upon
,yon but myself."
The lady, no longer cloaked and
Veiled, is seated before a toilet -glass,
• •nr:•n' tram habit than from any desire
to look :tt her own reffeetiol therein.
. 1. beautiful farce, yet very sad in its
.expression; the lips, though red and full,
were depressed at the corners; the ex-
•quisitely-arched brows were drawn at
tinges, too tightly together; while the
.eyes, which never once glanced in the
•glass, had a vague, dreamy look, an
' inner depth of dreaminess, like one who
rcmeiubers a past, or foresees a coming
sorrow.
"Will yotnr ladyship take some re -
J ifsLet1''-` M,
)Every MAW
A Doctor
It Is an anxious t me for mothers
"when the little ones get their feet cold
.and wet, and come home hoarse and
.coughing, or awaken in the night vie-
tims of deadly croup. Then it is that
trnothers turn gratefully to Dr. Chase,
'who, through his great Recipe nook and
fatuous family remedies, has time ant:
again saved the little ones and older
ries, too, from suffering tied death.
It is truly surprising how promptly
33r. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Tur•
pentlne brings relief when the throat
-Is sore and irritated, when the cold is
tight in the chest, and the cough pain-
ful and distressing. It allays the in-
flammation, heals the sore and torn
Jnembranes,' soothes the nerves and
.clears the air passages.
People who know of the singular vire
tees of Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed
And Turpentine do not think of accept•
t many
the cheap substitutes v hlch ny
:druggists offer in its place ; 25 cents.
Cr. Char's Syrup,
of Linseed
mud Thrpenti e1,.:«1
•
•
iib �•1�►�-��•�t!♦►
I•/
•
"No refreshment hut sleep, I'iu al-
most 'dead with fatigue.Give me my
uigllt•dreas."
'The servant did as •she was desired,
and, bidding her mistress good -night,
passed into the ndjoduiug room.
She was startled by a lytppiug of
tice outer door. '
Jane advanced towards the door and
threw it open,
She started back as the tall figure of
r limn crossed the threshold,
"Sir IIugh Willoughby!"
lie turned round, keeping his face
from the light as •he did so.
"Where's your mistress?"
"Quietly sleeping, for the first time
to -day"
"She is better, then?"
"Muth better, I think; and if she
has undisturbed rest active the attack
luny pass away by the morning,"
Sir Hugh Willoughby raised the small
lamp that was hurtling on the table so
that its rays fell upon the servant's
f. ee.
"Has no one Molted her ladyship to•
day?"
e\ ., "
h Si•
a O OT e, . 1 Illlt,"t1•
"And she is better?"
"I believe so."
Sir ;Iingh,•.\\:illoughhy lifted the oat
thin [which separated the (Ivo rooms,
IIe dill not enter the inner chamber.
but glazed long and fixedly. on the,slt'p-
ir,g• lardy.
""1'dhe•e is no falsehood in that face,"
he muttered, "and• tite villein lied, who-
ever he {vis. Let her sleep, my poor
Helen -let hen sleep!"
"I was uneasy about your mimtrass,
but from the, account you give me, I
ant rynieter to my mind. Should her
ladyship
wake, yon Man inform her of
my visit. Good -night!"
"What does this mean? No poser on
earth could mice inc suspect, my lady,
but he suspects her -I saw it In his
eyes."
•
TJiE
111-1611401
your son Silas Is Om c0k:..tl 01.a,
proawl
n!
tg '
°ho
l
t , the.
gaot!$u,"
,
'Take care whet you say rnit
e ""t
Nene," • lnterrtptl1 Goviewef s1eaking
,
fiercely t1.t„s a geed :ad, Ina yoo
chow
I l:lv)w 1U 1)o you. Veldt: nal 'fe-
te In either the v:rtt•cs or the
v e ea of rt family like ymlrs9”
'L''.efarmer turned sha•17iIy palatal,
11% Ant 110 ,woe mean? Is vier i ••
cotl'anecl to encih hltinle!e reefs ns
I e014 at hones null think of your axe
lstetely glass -house. before you 1144. 4,1
.sea';es 04.11144e i"
"i7.711111,11 o;t of lite wily, or I alien
610 cave: you..'
"Ride over ate:--tdtnt's 1x11, t yoo cue
pm plass Iiive ever deme: hat haf'''t".
700 talk sn I'ghtly of the t::tuts and
vitt5 of our eliddren, tri tik of yeas
.vire, itir Hugh \\'•1'otighby1" •
"If you [lou' nt'iI'tnr Lady \Villual•'l
by's name in any ether way thin u':!h
.esjleet, I'll chastise you with this whip,
She's as for frein yeti its the stars a:d
frc.ln the e:n•th be:usitll th'
larfin' 1 Uraodevt, with whirr l:pv. itn'1
4 fare quivering with passion ale re •
it itger sought to restrain. said: "Par
from 1110 its her ladyship may appear
in ,your eyes, it's not many hums 0::1
that we n•ere traveling in 0 sl•coud-elks
raaninge front I(ntdlalI,"
The words were scarcely out of his
mouth when he staggered ,back With a
cry, tOT the thong of the Laron*t's wlt'p
deseendtd with ftu•ee across his race',
The nest moment Sir Huglh had riming'
from the saddle, and seisting the fanner
by the to liar, was taking ull the ad-
Viihtage of his he:oilcan strength, shak-
ing hint to and fro.
"Yost slnndeatnts villain! Confess thni
you have. lied."
"I've spoken the truth, and the wife
Is worthy of the husband. Let go my
throat!"
The struggle betneeh thetwo men
was at desperate one.
Sir Hugh was for .more than a npitch
for Itis opponent; and after a few min-
utes of fierce grappling one with the
other, he managed to free his • right
arae.
Then followed a blow. . The farmer
received it right in the face, failing
backwards us though he had been
shot.
"I hope I havl;n't killed ilia. fellow!"
And, not without some little alarm, Sim,
IIugh Wiiloughby bent over' his pros-
trate antagonist. "No; he'll do!" he
added, as he loosened the farmer's nest:-.
cloth. "IIe's breathing freely etougli
now. I'll send same of the servants
frenll the Hall to hind."
He leaped upon his hoose as. he suid
this; and putting spurs to his horse, he
trged the cihdmal to the top of its speed,
gallc,ping off in the direction of his own
la 111e.
When the ser) -ants dispatched by
him arrived on the spot some twenty
minutes after, they found no sign of
Richard Goodeve. but a small pool of
Wood on the ground.
CHAPTER. Y. • .
MR. AND MI;s. rc1:A'rroX AT HOME.
"Can nothing mance you a gel
man?"
Such was the query addressed by
Mfrs. Scritto t to her liege lord and
nal 8:er.
"Nothing that you eat11 db, Sukey.
Isn't it quite sufficient that when I mar-
ried you I made you a lady?"
"Made Inc at lady!" And Mrs. Sertt-
feta gave her head a toss backwards. "1
had a family, Mr. Smitten!"
"And you would insinuate that I
hadn't? My dear Sukey, I corigrntu-
late myself upon that fact every du
of nay life."
"Hog!"
"Very good; but being a rieh hog,
I can afford to be the entire animal."
The dispute was getting warm, tvl
a rap at the door caused a t- ely
terruption. ••
"ic'oaue in!"
The door was opened just far enough
to give space for a Imul crowned by a
shock of very red hair.
"What do you want, Biffen?" '
"Master is wanted."
"Who by?"
"Sir 'Ugh W'illingby. Ile's down in
the 'all."
Seratton hurried to the door to receive
his visitor; while Mrs. Stratton, suat•h-
leg up the remains of a couple of her-
rings, consigned thea( to a temporary
tt mb under the sofa.
--
CHAPTER IV.
THE ENCOUNTER IN TIIF. WOOD.
About an hoar previous to Sir
Iiugh's entrants. into his wife's private
apartments. a horseman was riding
through the Silvery Wood. The horse
Willi evidently much fatigued, but the
rider sec'tned in capital spirits, hum-
ming, at intervals, tine joyous refrain of
it inuring -song..
He was dressed in hunting costume.
'l''hat the day's sport had been a lung
and try•iatg one night be guessed from
the splashed state of the boots; well-
flhtini buikslcius, and coat of the riche'.
who was no other than Sir Hugh \V'll-
leughby himself, returning from a dis-
tant cover -side, whore tie had been the
guest of a friend since early morning.
A very proud maul was Sit IIu'i2'l,
and not much loved by those iu station
beneath him.
MS one weak point was a morbid
jealousy of any word or deed that re-
flected on the honor of iiia house To be
a Willoughby was to occupy the some-
what exaetiug position of Caesar's wife,
who est not etre be suspected.
With these feelings, it excited some
surprise among his friends that Sir
Hugh, when in his forty-fifth yell;
should have married at ,young wife, a
:hiss Ellen b'ancoui't, twenty -erne years
of age, and belonging to a good family.
She brought him no dowry,. which in-
creased the wonder; for Sir I•Iarh, de-
spite his noble lineage, was knoll's to
be n drive.]: of desperate hard bargains.
The anion appeared to have turned
out ]happily. If the husband was dis-
ptaa'd to be despotic, the wife was con-
tent to yield to his will.
'l'o return to Sir Ilugh, whom we left
riding homewards.
He had entered one of the narrowest
and darkest of alleys; he became aw.trvl
of a Malt walking rapidly some yards in
advance of the ,horse's head.
Now, Sir IIugh was upon iris oven
property, and the road was a private
petal reserved for the exclusive ns.; of
110' people of the "Great Iiotl.se," while
the 11411 t1 in front neither wore the WO.
lougihby livery, nor could the baronet
recognize him as one of his retainers•
"Ililloat my muco! Do you belong to
the house?"
The man stopped, and answered over
leis shoulder, but without turning
:c and:
•'I'nt not your malt, Sir IIugh Wil-
k.nghby, and the house I belong to is
tate house that belongs to tie, though I
e01u u't be able to make that boast for
"You're Ilichni'd (loodeve."
"Well, what then?"
"What then? \V'hy then you are
trespassing upon what you know to be
a private rottd,"
"1 kn,w thttt•by taking this road to
reach my farm I save two miles, and
do wrong to nobody."
"Wrong to nobody! I should Think
you've suffered enough by the law t,)
know better than that, Mr. Goodevc."
"I know dant I disputed a right of
way with you moss Brinlcly Common,
and lost want wall a jest cause had it
been tried justly. I know 'that, niter
that, you raised the rent upon every
sere of land I held of yours and set the
other squires against she as a in!scki,e
maker and a dangerous 011 rheic'• -7t
Nodical, In fact; till, driven from hold -
kg g to holding, and eaten up by the
lawyers, and -their costs, I becanne tihe
ruined nun I ani now."
"Rained!"
"Ruined and r'cltless'.-•that's wily I
Chose to take this road as a short exit
to my house, The law can't get mire
Crtlt Of 1110."
'rite law can elan you in prison,"
tried Sir Hugh, sting 1»' the coolne;s
of the other. "My. keepers tell ale tivtt
CIIAPT1`It VI.
sowING THE WHIRLWIND.
Unaware of Mrs. `Scrtttol's presence,
Sir Hugh Willoughby was speaking 1111,
grily as he entered the breakfast -room.
"Yew, yes, that's all very well, Scrat-
ton.but I've no inclination to figure as al
statue of patience on your door -mat be-
cause your clerk happens to be 0, drunk-
ard, nntl—"
Hee,. becoming aware of Mrs. Se.nt-
toll, who, her hands folded over her
chest, utas. curtseying grandly, Sir
J'linih Willoughby removed the hat he
•
They regulate tho action of the
heart and invigorate the nervosa
They build up the run down eye-
tem as no otlloh't'omody will tit.
They cure
1Narmouenese Sleeplessness, Brain
recsfloibatDEPalpitation
GppFnon Dizzy
Spells. Anaemia, General DebllitY
and all troubles caused by the sYse
tem being run down.
They have cured otherd.
They Will pure you•
t,Me. per box ors for $1.25. All dealers or
Tho Ta Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont•
TIMES, NOVE il3ls,I , 6,. 1902,
had titin; )slam Oaten no mom-
beg,
ntercn
beg• your partlntt: I wane not'nwm,a
Of your presence', Mrs. Slzitttu*1,"
She triode a lo) e;trtesy. anit,.,replicllt
'4Tou're very kind, Sir Hugh, null win,
hope, excuse tuay eltort•cnlnings 111
the sitilpe of tn:ilmera and spell like •ou
the •part of 111. 5rratten, eonsicierlag
his went of opportunity to study them."
"Mts. Smitten,".said the latter, veil -
leg Itis chance with the sauce facility
lis tice •14t't'pellt hhIc the gl`tter of illi
cruel' t'ae�, '•'1 4101 (til'ite tl)wilre of any
short-eoudngs. though it is vt'ry land
of you to remind the of them: but as
Sir llugi1 Willoughby Is here on private
btlsduesC, you mill oblige ale by. leaving
the room. hurl' attending to yaw aimps
in the kitstlon,"
\\'hat Mrs, Serrtttun might have re -
1)111•d to this sneer, it is impos1ib'e met
to conjecture, f4M' on unexpected int'!ilont
prevented her paying any further atten-
tion to bel• lutslwnil's words,
When Sir lltiggh Willoughby enteecl
the room, there followed a mall, .wiry -
haired Sootclt terrier, whleb, after the
habit of its kind, immediately beg:,n
ferreting about around 'and under the
fmmitnre.
It tans not lona; before he dieeove:ed
the remnants' of those red herrings.
With it joyfill sump, lie seized and
dri ged them•eoce alert' intodny!igh•r,
m111'1014 them, 000 after the other, at
the feet of itis master.
The, baronet saniled. then looke•1
awdy; the land -agent gone at triumphant
tag to his chin -tuft and grinned maliai-
oasJy.
The 'situation was difficult, but St"ra-
pbbua Sera MU ! IOVNI herself mate
equal to the occasion.
She gracefully dropped, her handker-
chief over the fragments and bore
Them, despite the terro'r's barking pro-
.test, frim[ the room. •
As the door closed ' upon hon herr'Fair
Hugh, vexed at having to figure, even
as a spectator, in this domestic scene,
turned to Srrtttton. •
' "I thought your ofliee hours were
front teen till four; I expected to find
you la 'your piece of tans:noes."
"1 woo alit•'014S business to a very
Irate hear tenet night, over Denton Heath
'way; Shari)'es hs sore to take Advantage
of my being- a little later to wont in
the morning."
".a "Denton Heath? ''Tet primps you
NNW saSoni"lhhhg of hot-tempered Iticrlta •tl
(J tidev c .
t
"It was ns to see hint that I rode over.
lie's got into the hands of some money-
lenders'
oneylenalers' ie London, end wanted me to
help him out of his ditheulty."
"You .had better have nothing to to
with it -he's a. dangerous, impracticable
fellow."
I'm afraid so," said Scratton, shaking
his head.
"Did he say anything to you of ell
rcounter he had last night?"
"No. Bih4. I observed that he had
a livid mark running across the fore•
head and down the cheek."
"Did you question him about it?"
asked the Baronet.
"No one could help alluding to such
a ddsfigaremeht; but - he answered,
briefly, that it Wath nn accident."
"It was no accident. I caught the
fellow trespassing as usual. He was
it Solent, and I house -whipped him."
Miser Scrotten's eyes flashed title the
eye's of a wild cant.
At the sitme time bis hand passed
quickly over his face, as though he him-
self had been the recipient of the blow.
An' expression of hatred- more intense,
and yet withol so mean and so coward-
ly, could rarely distort the human fea-
t ures.
"You're a ready hand with the horse -
Sir Tluglh Willoughby; but you've
lung stn) forgotten what I shall remem-
ber till my eyes are closed in death."
Such were the held -agent's thoughts --
a moment afterwards the Baronet h
ll
l-
ed his eyes, Daniel Se•ntton's face was
as unruffled as it had been a few min-
utes before.
"It is my intention to puni4h this man
still further," said Sir Hugh. "II id
his insolence been confined to myself, I
shcalid not have condescended even to
raise me hand against him; but when
Lady W'illoughby's name is not sncr•'1
from Itis impertinence—"
Scr:'tttmi s ears pricked themselves
foa•woril.
"Lady \\'ilton„hby!"
Ile wns all Attention; the Barone'
had seen this time the sudden glean'
itt his eyes, and, conscious of the int•
prudence • of wising anything concern -
wife in such company, ehecked
h!nlself.
""This Goodcve still rents some mea-
dow -land and farm -buildings of mine:"
"He is not alwere that be holds theta
under you, Sir. IIugh; he rents them,
as he believes: under me; your o•dcy's
being that I should put myself i'ortvurd
in all matters regarding small holdings,
:siting
privately the while as your
agent„
"IIe is behind with his rent, I be-
lies a?"
"Three quarters•"
"1')l ('1441 on Podmore as I title 110111a,
and tell hint to recover nt once."
$ct•atton shrugged Iris shoulders.
"If the maul in Loudon is as sharp in-
prttctiee as you are inclined to be, Sir
IIugh, (loodeve will have to [lit; that's
certain."
"And the sooner lie's gene. the bet-
ter. I heard he is a drunkard, too."
"IIe has tetken somewhat to drink
of late."
"A. dangerous 10811. And my keepers
tell tie that his son Silas takes after
him. $eretton--a clean sweep of the
lot."
lie moved towards the floor, whist -
lino his dog: Stratton, from nr,d'r his
knitted brows, looking at him keenly
all the while.
"You are vi 111Y nlih:d?"
"Quite of your mind, Sir Hugh."
!rile T3a14met had reached the doer,
and. his. head thus alltCt1(1Y upon. the
•
(To be continua)
!JI)uGtIlUll1lR PILCIUIS
A;.cnt. S.peers.:to Send thewo
man and Children Herne..
THE E OBJECT OF THE PILGRIMAGE
drouitted trona.; Gtutrding'Titosq int York -1
toe-dloukIoloore bay Whey Do 'afot"
Desire nod Will Not Go Duck to
Tholr Villages-1toy Are. Wit. '•.
1Roleot-Terpelutle Their
jection. 1$olat, '
Winnil•e;, ObOct.. 30.-'i he 1(1Caint( e
I'o,ice are guttading' tho•'.1)ouk.hObor'
women 411x'1 dhildalcn at Yorktbit, also
kInean, th11 eyey1shoultd11ebfeaeo}toiavl•ibtn1eti
After n, n'bht of )itetdita'•ion and pray-
tr, the 1. oul,ltoi.ors expressed their de-
.•ision that they do not desire and
wilt not go box's: to their viilo'ges.
All night their plaintively £ad.chants
could t e heard in the village, end all
night they wrestled in prayer, and
they are still fixed in their piarpese
of converting the world. '
Tho thovernment's I! impose.,
Agent Spears loud an interview
with the leen in the morning, . end
told theme what the Government wets
doing was done in'kiitdness, but they
would not be allowed to wander
about the country in such large bod-
les, and 'that they would •have to
a'lopt some other method of bringing.
tlm world to their ideas, In the i)n-
nhi,;rant hall the women were cngag-
' d in dovoticnati • exercises, sin,in;,;
and eripturu-.tiding. They did
not seen). to be worrying in the least:'
They Are Not Violent,
Mr. Spears stated, h
. a had de-
cided to despatch them to'their vil-
lages, where there is ample food and,
a com}1lodtiticn foe' thetil. The wo-
men, he said, were kept separate, un-
der tho surveillaince of special con-
stables, a)1(1 will shortly, be remov-
e t':to their respective villages. Many
1)onkholioa s in town have been ac-
tive in trying to persuade their coun-
trymen to returt). to their villages,
No sign of Violence itis been display-
ed by the Doul hoboes, and it is the
height of )sure .t '
nl 1 to s t ose that.
t t .
t,
rr a
t
they intend any force. All day they
':yore most orderly and decorous.
Object of the 1'titrihnhnage.
In the procession was an insane
WO.: an, who had been a resident of
one of the villages for two- and a
half years. To Officer Harley they
stated that they were going to meet
,J c sus Christ, and that they were
lea. Mg, all to follow Rim. Bark;off.
the leader of the "crazies," stepped
out from the ranks to shake hands
with Mr. Marley, kiss him and bid
him, good-bye. and to, thank him for
all e had d :nl for him personally
•un:1 for th' lioukhobors in general.
Ile told Mr. Barley that they were
going to 'rorpennie.
"And after that?" inquired Mr.
ITnrloy. .
' Wo don't know," _ was the re-
sponse,
laTo prove to you that 1)r.
6�ell Ch1set's menaeortain
null abcotOclntute carotisfar cath
MA every form of itching,
blecdin>tnnd protrnel;nir piles,
the manufacturers have guaranteed it. Seo tea
thnontal' in the -dant press end ask your neigh -
bore vvhett'.lev think of it. Yon can use it and
11"t vonr money Hark if not enroll. Geo n box, at
all healers or llama1\SON,l*AT101 illi Co.,Toronto,
Dry rChase's Ointr'Yi1 ht
Had Oloney-, lint Not Life.
Dnu•ltam, Oct. 30.-111. 0. Patter -
sou of Walkerton, 'who was out on
bail on a trial of bigamy, was found
on the roadside, near Vickers, • yes-
terday morning, by William John-
ston, manager of McICechncy's mills.
Nothing is known as to .the .cause of
his death. Ills clothing was wet, as
if he had fallen into the water, but
there was no sign of liquor, and as
he had $95 in his possession, his ex-
posure was not from necessity. Tho
bedis lying at the Iall here,'
awaiting the arrival of Coroner.
Gunn, who is out of town Since Pat-
terson was placed • on trial he is'
thought to have become somewhat
'demented.
-
A Danger to I uhilc Welfare.
Port Hope, Oct. 30. -After, listen-
ing to the evidence of several wit-
nesses, Coroner Corbett's jury, em-
panelled to ingniee into the death on
Sunday from diphtheria of Ilarold
Lesley Long, returned a verdict
in which was this paragraph: "The
teaching of the sect known as Chris-
Cat Science, and as brought out in
the evidence, is a danger to the pub-
lic generally, and this jury would
strongly urge that the Legislature
enact n.law which would snake it a
criminal offence for the demonstrator
of this belief to attend or treat a
case which is not being attended to
by a duly qualified medical practi-
tioner.
Nine Were For .aicq tittat.
Toronto, Oct. 30.-A disagreement
is the result of the trial in the Crim-
inal Sessions of Hobert Warren Wil -
:am of lliclu:lend Dill. charges with
attempting to extort looney by
11rettts from De. Langstaff of the
saltie place.' The jury stood nine
for ao.initta1 and three for collvic-
tion:. WellovYtugathe charge of blae1-
1redl preferred efc i•re 1 by' Dr it':aL>rngstatT, Wil -
eon (fits •.0fitertcl sugainst.• the
J,hysician t't' unstated damages for
Olegcd criminal conversation with
Wilson's wife.
Not Wanted in Chicago.
Toronto, Oct. 80. -Tile local De-
tective Itepltrtmtnt wars notified ycs-
terduy that Mrs. Augusta I .aur:erg,
arrested here on a charge of shop-
' lifting. is Mrs. August Meyer of LISS
' North, Franklin street, Chicago. No
mention 441ts made that the woman
W118 HUNIVCtcd of killing her husband..
She is not 1401110(1 in Chicago.
•
Withdrew Their Endeavor.
I on:lon, Oct. R0. --The efforts of
lir' pi ouulters cit the Morgan "Tube"
1:aihwav scheme to procure the- re-
eetal.11.lxlntnit of the Parnell:: nttvey
status of their original franchise hill.
its; a eho10, led to an Lour's debate
in the Mouse of (':tnuuon4 last. night,
the only result of which was the
withdrawal of the l edetVor,
l
, nnnu,unuauu:nlnpuantluancu,umnenni1,11••111114,:,
•
til
AVedetableY •eparationforAs-
simliatingitteFpodAndReg la-
tnm the Stom?t�•lts 41 lDoweIs oft •
thriMer
i'rolnoteSpigeStioil,Cheerful-
cress andRest,Contains neither
Oplutri,Morplline nor nutera1.
X\iOT °TIC
]34eof07471:011172ZPITOILT
Pwnpkis Sad-
R.akct!c.f•fh-
tl'ri rc Seed .
J+ 'ennint -
p. icr6anaCJa t .
Kim; Iced -
Clrdud Sugar•
Watryrowy Tiara:
Aperfectitefnedy for 'Constipa-
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms ,Convulsiotls,Feverish
ness and Loss OF SLEEP.
TacSilnite Signature of
'
NEN IOl3I'f.
fi 1
�- nti-
FAc-atmax„ 't•
i cust,'.t
o,
•
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
JR!?
• 1 i
OF EVERY
BOTTLE OF
EXACT COPY' OF WRAPPER.
1
dasto is pat npin ons sue bottles .les onl . It
is nut sold in balk, Don't allow anyone to *roil
you anything else on tho Flea or promisethat It
is"just as goads end "veil answer every pa-
paw." . ace that yon Got 0 -k -B-'1'-0.8.1.9,.
Tho too-
titnlls
ticnseure
of
0°Y�.l�'jS'-�iiG NiY� Yi t'!, ” ',1 Y,,: _rt ]'a' •",J°f'T)`•."5 .. • d •
y� is ca
!' ' / • ri u•.A 8::7
'mapper.
re ol )
� el1lions
We sell Stanfield's Unshrinkable Underwear—Truro Brand
Aduhiri41 Ne1mour's Position.
I onion, Oct. KO -Admiral Sir I'd-'
ward IT. i-•eylnou,', 0.0,13.,. OM., has
been a lreinitd First incl Principal
NaVa1 Aide -de -Camp to His llatjcsty.
\kTe have it. co-isisting of—
•
me,
=New Dress Goods
—Wool and Cashmere Hosiery
—Knitted ,Wool Shawls
— All -wool and Flannelette Blankets
75c to $4.50 a pair
—Ladies' Underwear, Wrapperettes,
— Table Linen, 20c to $ 1.25 a yard..
—Towels, Towellings, • • •
—Grey Flannels, from 12%c up
—Men's Suits to order, $10 to $20.
—Ready-made Clothing, —Carpets
—Boots and Shoes, —Groceries, etc:
B sure U set our bargain counter. Cashmere Hose 19c a pair.
Th4
Witham Tradilig C
Successors to T. A. lei I LLS. WING -HAM.
;f?
;674
LO FOGY Craig
FAMILY Doctors are all right as general practitioners,
but they are not specialists. The sexual organs com-
prise the most intricate and important system in the
human body and require the most skillful treatment.
You might as well expect a blacksmith to repair ,your
watch, as a family physician to cure Sexual complaints.
We have made a specialty of these diseases for over 30
years, have invested tens of thousands of dollars and have
' every facility known to medical science to cure them.
Every case is taken with a positive guarantee of
No Cure -Ano Pay.
BLOOD POISON -Whether inherited or acquired,
is positively cured forever. The virus is eliminated from
the system so no danger of return. hundreds of cases
cured by us 25 years ago and no return; best evidence of a
cure.
iVB1 VOUS D18BIL1[Ti Y -and other complications,
such as emissions, drains in the urine, varicocele, sexual
weakness, etc., are cured by our New Method Trent -
mons under a positive guarantee -NO CURE --NO PAY.
WE CURE ALL DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN.
Consultation Free. Books From Write for question blan,afor
private Home Treatment. Everything confidential.
LRS. KENNEDY 86 KERGAN,
1548 EMBLEM STREET. DETROIT, MICR.
ti 1.
.7 s:e.•ireti
Cv i7s:. _Yt+�v-Llr4e�•!1r i,.'4"iy,CJ "''.j
st
10c.
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