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Lucknow Sentinel, 1892-03-18, Page 2seed se esee.3.;0313:004Seite0SeerAV' '"Yeesteer lee toe nit41..,..'• • LZ•ltP44.1.4.0,4400,4,,,,,,,PPP, , • AAA. LORDS BY THE DOZEN. ° Britain's Peers Turn Out to See Morland k4') Tried. L. , t. 7. *Sei ese see ' e .e ' • LORD RUSSELL'S TESTIMONY, A, London cable eays ; In the extraditi courts, pit Bow street, yesterday, Maitla Francis Morland, described as a tutor, ag 65, of No. 23 St. John streeteOxford, w charged with attempting to obtain fr Henry James, Lord Hothfield, the sum ' £70 and other moneys by falee pretencea. The court was cfowded with lords a lordlings and other representatives of t world of arietocracy, intermingled here a there with flash sporting men and a f • loud -mouthed cockneys. Mr. Hen Labouchere, M. P., the editor of Truthov prominent among the crowd. He chatt - in his usual vivacious manner with Lo Hothfield, the prosecutor. Also conspicuo among those present in court was Ea Russell, a feature of the proceedings bei the alleged suit brought against him "Ruth Morland," supposed to be identic with the prisoner, who claimed to ha loaned money to the earl, and who three ened to send sOme letters, said to be co promising, to the earl's fiancee, and aft his marriage, to his wife, unless this mon was paid. Earl Russell was the first witness. H Witfil pale and nervous, and evidently ill ease, but on entering the stand pulled hi self together and assumed a cool and jeunt demeanor. His manner recalled his previo appearance in the divorce suit brough against him by his wife. Earl Russell sai that in 1888 he received a letter, similar t the one addressed to Lord Hothfield, an purporting to be from a young widow, wh informed His Lordship that he could call a often as he liked. She • asked for £50 as loan. Earl Russell replied to this lette and after his marriage engagement, he re ceived an unsigned letter saying that som fentleman had called upon IR Ruth Mor and" and offered £50 for His Lordship' letter to Ruth Morland. The earl replied that he would be gla to receive the information that his letter had been destreyed as her's had been Earl Russell afterwards received a lette declaring that if his letter meant an offe of ao for the return of his correspondenc the matter would be easily arranged; if not it was intimated, his indiscretion in boast • ing of his amatory victories would be re • vealed. Afterwards he received anothe • letter saying that Miss Scott (to whom he was afterwards married), should see the .letters ; but he persisted in his refusal to be blackmailed. Finally "Ruth Morland' • began writing anonymous letters to Miss Scott, and Earl Russell received another letter saying that unless ao was sent, the' writer would confess to her husband that she had com- mitted adultery with Earl Russell. Mr: Lewis then asked: "Have you ever • committed adultery with Mrs. Morland ?" Earl Russell—I have never even seen her. Mr. Clement Cheese, a lawyer, testified that the prisoner consulted him upon a suit which he intended to bring against Earl Russell for alienating his (Morland's) wife's affections. Mr. Cheese communicated with Earl Russell on this subject and then learned •of Morland's blackmailing operationand dropped the case. Morland here inter- rupted indignantly, denying- this assertion. •After further testimony Morland was com- nutted for trial without bail. • "AFFINITY LOVERS" MOBBED. pn- nd ed as. OM of he nd ew ry as ed rd 1.1E1 ri ng by al ve t- m- er ey at m- us a 3 A SURPRISE. FOR BLAINE. Salisbury Declines to Renew the Modus Vivendi .This NO YANKEE SEAL MONOPOLY. A Washington despatch says: The news from London to the effect that Lord Salis- bury had declined to renew the modus vivendi now in operation anent the Behring Sea fishery between Great Britain and the United States, and which expires May 1st, caused ponsiderable surprise at the Capitol to -day, especially among the members of • the Committeestof both Houses of Foreign Relations. While it is not openly asserted nor charged, yet it is privately stated that Lord Salisbury was actuated in his motives in refusing to renew the modus vivendi clearly in a spirit of re- taliation on account of the United States Supreme Court's decision in the Say ward case, the substance of which has already been published. It is said the actien of Lord Salisbury may lead to serious results - The proposal in lieu of the modus vivendi to establish a closed, zone of thirty miles, in the opinion of the American agents and State Department officials, is totally inade- quate, and tunless sealing other than that allowed under the modus vivendi can be. prevented in Behring Sea entirely until the question has been settled by the arbiters, it will be impossible to stop illegal sealing within the prescribed limits of Lord Salis- bury's proposal. Every seizure would be resisted on the ground that the vessels were outside of the prohibited territory and end- less litigation ensue: A more conservative view of the action of Lord Salisbury may be found in the fact that the disagreements of the Behring Sea agents of the two countries as to the means to be employed to preserve the seal fisheries may have caused him to think that a renewal Al the modus vivendi would be too much of a concession to the claims of the United States. President Harrison will return from his trip to-morrew. What actio u he will tithe in the matter of course cannot be stated. It is said, however, that the claims of jurisdic- tion over the Behring Sea by the United States have never been relinquished, and the President may determine to enforce them as against illegal sealers whether of this country or Canada. The attempt to carry out this policy would doubtless be resisted by Great Britain if for no other reason than that she has never acknowledged the rightfulness of the claims of the United States Government. It is hoped, however, that more peaceful means will be found of settling this vexed question than' that of re- sorting to extreme or unfriendly action. The joint commission on the. Behring Sea seal fisheries held its final session at the State Department this afternoon. After signing a, joint report embodying a state- ment of facts as to all points connected with • the sealing industry on which there is no dispute, the commission adjourned sine die• . The sealing fleet has already begun opera, - tions in the vicinity df the Columbia River, and the Treasury Department is consider- ing the advisability of despatching -a revenue cutter there to see that no sealing is clone, within three miles of the United States ter- ritory. Prince Michael and His Followers Too Progressive for Detroit. A Detroit despatch says: The return of the writ of habeas corpus against " Prince'? Michael and his "Affinity Lovers," issued at the instance of Joseph T. Richardson, • for possession of his child, was 'bade before Judge Brevoort to -day. Prince Michael, with his long hair, and Mrs. Richardson, the respondent, were present. The room was packed with people, And among the crowd were a dozen of the ugliest " angels " imaginable. The case was adjourned until the afternoon. When the Prince arid his folrowers started • out of the court room and got in the cor- ridor the crowd swooped down on them and almost carried them bodily out of the City • Hall. Shouts of derision were raised and cries of "Throw them in the river !" "Give the Prime a cold bath !" went up. The crowd chased the party around the streets for half an hour. When the hooting crowd reached Congress street a man was seen running in the middle of the road with a gun in his hand and a dog at his heels. The man threatened to shoot the "Prince," but was dissuaded. • The persecuted fanatics finally • fern:id refuge in the office of their lawyers'but even then the crowd kept up a hooting for a con- siderable time. OLD AND JEALOUS. — A Young Man Disfigured by Vitriol Throw by His Paraniourl An Akron, 0., despatch says : Four year ago Wm. Belke, aged 19, yielded la th ct smiles of Mrs. Catharine Merkle, ged 60 who seemed to be perfectly infatua d with him, left the home of his parents for he home, and there the two lived as husban and wife. This continued until six week ago, when the woman's insane jealousy be came more than the boy could stand, and h left her. She vOevecl vengeance. . 13elke works at nights at the factory o the Diamond Match Company. He started for home south of the city at 4 o'clock yes terday morning. He was about entering his yard when a woman; whom he repog nized as Mre. Merkle, sprang from a corne f the fence, and, with the words "I've got ou tow; take that," threw a bottle o itriol in his face. Crazed with pain, the young man finally ucceeded in getting into the house. He resented a pitiable spectacle. His left eye was entirely gone, and almost the entire eft side of his face had been eaten away he burns extending to his shoulder. The woman escaped. Trying to Get Even. Doctor," i3aid the dying editor, "1 have'one last favor to ask of you." "Name it 1" said • the doctor. " I want you to attend the editor of the other paper 1" The distress in ricreasing. Austria is reported to be , WOMEN AND THE FAIR. The Part British. Ladies Will Take in the Chicago Fair. • A London cable says: • At • a meeting yesterday of the Woman's Committee on the Chicago Fair the Countess of Aberdeen was eppointed to have charge of the work for Ieelind, and Lady Reay for Scotland. The Baroness Burdett Coutts was very aptly designated to present • the achievements of philanthropy. Mrs. Fawcett, the •able writer on • political economy, was given .charge of the subject of education, and her 18 -year-old daughter rhillippa, who made herself famous by taking the honor of senior :wrangler at Cambridge, was dele- gated to deliver a lecture at Chicago on "Women's Education in •England." Mrs. Fenwick is to have charge of the exhibit illustrating hospital nursing. She will probably ta,ke to Chicago a number nurses • selected •• from the staffs of the leading London hospitals. Mrs. Roberts -Austin will hays direction of the Department of Women's Art. It is pro- posed to have papers coritributed by repre- sentative Englishwoinen. Some of those already arranged for are by Miss Octavia Hill, on "The Dwellings of the Poor and Domestic Economy" and by Mrs. Fawcett and Mrs. Priestly on "Various Branches of of Hygiene." These will be read in the lecture hall and used to illustrate the exhie bits in those respects. 3 . The Queen has promised the committee to Send some specimens of her own work in spinning, 'knitting, etc., done when .she was a girl; also some of her own embroidering and fine sewing. She will also contribute some Water -colors executed with her brush. The Princess Louise Rends some modelling in clay, also a few finished marbles. Prin- cess Beatrice offers some paintings, Princess Christian some embroidery, etc. ItelIglo'us Mania In Ohio, A Springfield, 0., despatch says : ' Tay- lorville, a erne:1 place in Central Ohio, is the scene of the most remarkable religious evivals of the Season. Services last almost ontiuuously from Morning till 10 or 12 o'clock at night. Some of the people have been a'the church every night and almost every clay for two months. Many have given up work since the revival ,cemmenced, and have evoted their entire time to the meetings. • Business , hat been almost sus- pended for two months. ' A knowledge of the physielogy of the human larynx has made it possible to supply artificial voices to persons who have been deprived of their own. Many instances are given where by the insertion of suitable rubber membranes they have been of greet practical use in speech. THE GHASTLY GUILLOTINE Siokening Story of a Bungled Hanoverian Exeoutiou, - • A HORRIBLE, GRUESOME SIGHT. A Berlin cable says particulars of a terri- ble story were received in this city to -day. A man named Hagernan in Slade, a small village- in the Province of Hanover, was convicted of a charge of murder and was sentenced to be put to death by the guillo- tine. To -day was the date set for the execution, and all the preparations being completed the condemned man was led, forth to the place where the guillotine was erected. He was securely bound and the executioner placed him in the usual position on the board beneath the sharp iron blade. When all was in readiness the knife was released and fell on • the neck of the prostrate criminal. To the horror of the bpectators, however, the knife failed to sever the head from the trunk, and the result of this was to leave •the neck of the murderer in a terribly muti- lated condition. The awfulness of the scene was increased rwhen the executioner raised the knife of the guillotine and 'made, a horrible attempt to wrench off the head of the utifortunate man with his hands, while the blood gushed in torrents from the gaping wounds. The executioner con- tinued at his gory task for some time, but in spite of all his tugging and twisting at the victim's half -severed head he failed to tear it off, and he again placed the body in its position under the guiliotine and tried a second time to behead the man by means of the knife. Again did the glittering blade descend on the quivering neck of the poor wretch, and again did it fail to successfully perform its deadly work, and only left the remains Ma more mutilated condition than before. The executioner then decided to abandon this means of decapitating the man and tried another method to finish his ghastly work. He procured a sharp knife and began hack- ing and slashing at the back of the victim's neck, at the same time fastening his fingers in the man's blood-soaked hair and pulling the head with much force. At length after chopping through most of the flesh which etill held the head to the body, the executioner SUcoeeded in tearing the head away and tile frightfuleacene was at an end. • IHS MOTHER-IN-LAW' MONIEY. Dr. Scudder Accused of Committing Murder • to Get It. A Chicago despatch says: It is an ugly thing to say of a man who occupies a good social position that he murdered his mother- in-law for her money, and yet this is whet Mr. F. H. Dunton, an aged and wealthy gentleman, who lives at 22 Aldine square, accuses, Dr. 11. M. Scudder of having done. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••IPINVOMPIMPIPPPPIEN, A SARATOGA Co. MIRACLE HELPLESS TO 'YEARS AND Ei- OLUDED FROM HOSPITALS AS INCURABLE. The Remarkable Expirienoe of Chas, Quant as Investigated by an Albany (N. Y. Journal Reporter—A Story of Surpassing Interest. (Albany, N. Y., Journal, March 4th.) SAR A TOG A, March 4th. —II or SOMe Ulna past there have been reports here and elsewhere in Saratoga county of a most remarkable—indeed, so remarkable as to be miraculous—cure of a most severe case of locomoter ataxia, creeping paraly- sis, simply by the use of a popular remedy known as "Pink Pills for • Pale People," prepared and put up by the Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Morristown, V. „ and Brockville, Ont. The story was to the effect that Mr. Chas. A. Quant, oUOalway, who for the last six or eight years has been a great sufferer from creeping paralysis and its attendant ills, and who had become utterly power- less of all self-help, had, by the use of a few boxes of the Pink Pills for Pale People, been so fully restored to health as to be able to walk about the street without the aid of crutches. The fame of this wonderful, miraculous cure was so great that the Evening Journal reporter thought it worth his while to go to Galway to call on Mr. Quant, to learn from his lips, and from the observation and testi- mony of his neighbors', if his alleged cure was a fact or only an unfounded rumor. And SD he drove -to Galway and spent a day and a night there in visiting Mr. Quant, getting his story and interviewing hisneigh- hors and fellow -townsmen. It rday be proper to say that Galway is a pretty little village of about 400 people, delightfully located near the centre of the township of Gal - Way, in Saratoga county, and about 17 miles from Saratoga Spriegs. Upon inquiry, the residence of Mr. Charles A. Quant was easily found, for everybody seemed to know him, speak well ,,of him, and to be overflowing with surprise and satisfaction at hiswonder. ful cure and restoration to the activities of enterprising citizenship, tor Mr. Quant was born in Galway and had spent most of his life there. Mr. Qualt was found at his pretty home, on a pleasant street, nearly opposite the academy. In response to knock at the door it was Opened by a man whc, in reply to an inquiry if Mr. Quant lived there and was at home, said: "1 am Mr. Quant. Will you come in?" After a little general and preliminary conversation, and after he had been apprised of the object Scudder married an adopted daughter of forwhich the Journal reporter had called, Dunton'whose feeble wife has a large for. upon him he, at request, told the story of tuhe in her oWn right, which up to a few himself and of, his sickness and terrible days before the time of her death she had sufferings, and of the ineffectual s treeitment purposed leasing to some blcod relatives, he had had, and of his final cure by the use but which, at the last moment, as she lay • I of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, in bed hut half conscious of what she was' and cheerfully gave assent to its use for lications He said : " My name is Charles pub - doing, as her husband alleges, she was in- . duced to sign over to Scudder's wife. On A. Quant. I, am 37 Yiaare old. was born February 21st another physician was hastily in the village of Ga/way, and excepting called to her bedside, end found her expiring while traveling on business and a • little while in Amsterdam, have spent with ominous wounds in her head, produced my- whole life here. My wife is a native of by a fall from a chair as she was sitting up one day. So, Scudder says. As Scudde Ontario. Up to about eight years ago I had was the lanever been sick and was then in perfect her, man said to have spoken with I her, and as he could not satisfactoriln i health. I was 'fully six feet tall, weighed 180 pounds and was very strong. , For 12 account for the wounds, suspicion fell on himyears I was a travelling salesman for a piano ; and zo a warrant was sworn out for his m and organ company and had to do, or at arrest by Mr. Dunton yesterday, and as he is ill he is 'being, guarded at his home by ) least did do a great deal of heavy sifting, policemen. got my meals very irregularly and slept in " Scudder was alone with herprevious 't enough spare beds' in country houses to to freeze any ordinary. man to death, or at her death," says the old ,gentleman in justis least give him the - rheumatism: About fication of his course. 'Two wounds were • e on her head that were not there before he ;ight years ago I began to feel distress in my stomach and consulted several doctors came, nor was his explanation of the way about it. They all said it was dyspepsia, in which they were paused satisfactory to and for dyspepsia I was treated by various enee More than this, she had lately altered her will in favor of his wifePutting doctors in different places'and took all the .' things together, I am convinced that the claimed to be a cure for dyspepsia. But I man murdered my wife to gain her money.', patent medicines 1 couldhear of that ; continued to gr/esv gradually worse for four The body of . Mrs. Dunton was buried in Janesville, Wis. To -day it was exhumed, yeare. Then I began to have pain in my back • and legs and became conscious that my and two physicians are making a minute examination of- the skull and other parts legs were getting weak- and my step un - which were lacerated in so strange refashion. steady, and then I staggered when I Dr. Scudder is a son of the eminent Rev.walked. Having received no benefit from Dr . :Ale use of patent. medicines, and feeling . Scudder. The latter and his wife ap- that I was constantly growing worse, I peered before Judge Scoles to -day, in the County Court, and applied to have their son then, upon advice, began the use of electric belts, po,cheand all the many different kinds committed to the Detention Hospital for of electric appliances I could hear of, and examination as to his sanity. 'spent hundreds .of dollars for them, but ' Mr. Dunton is proprietor of a horse paper, they did me no good. (Here Mr. Quant the Spirit of the Y'intes. • showed the Journal reporter an electric suit A WOMAN IN II'. ' of underwear for which he peid $124.) In the fall of 1888 t -he doctors advised a serions shooting Case Over a Colored males change of climate, so I went to Atlanta, White Wife. Ga., and acted as agent for the Estcy Organ Company. While there r took a A Detroit despatch says : David Howard, colored, cook at Roos' restaurant, was shot thorough electric treatment, but it only at his home, Mullett street, this morning at seemed to aggravate my 'disease -and the 3.30, by Philip Ray, also colored. The shooting was the result of a quarrel several days ago between the two men over Howard's white wife, sometimes known as Atinie Green. It appears Ray got the worst of the fight, and declared he would "get even," The police are still looking for Ray, hut at, last accounts have been unable tofind him. It, is presumed he has skipped to Windsor, where he lived prior to his coming to this side, with his brother James, two weeks ago. Howard also claims Windsor' as his home. He came to this city with the Rays and his wife. It is said that the Rays are wanted by the Windsor police. Howard is at the hospital. He will probably re- cover. A BAD GANG. :Marital Infelicity Is Followed by Attempted . . Murder. •A Philadelphia despatch says: Early this morning ex -Policeman Thomas E. Mason, of Philadelphia, who has been separated from his wife and 5-year•old child, discovered the mother and daughter in a house at 525 Race street in bed with another woman and ?nen. He shot the woman three timee ta e me back and save My hen cut her throairewith a raver. „ One money. But I wanted t� ' make a trial of e men who was in bed with the woman Prof. Hun's famous skill and I remained ed out and threw an oil lamp at Mason, under his treatment for nine weeks, but se- g fire to tho bed. In attempting to cured no benefit. All this time I had been his child, ivho had . been plied with growing worse. I had become entirely r by its mother and was in a stupor, paralyzed from my waist down and had n was badly burned about the hands partly lost control of my hands. The pain acc. Mason subsequently surrendered was terrible ; .my legs felt as thoUgh they e police. The.womaat was removed to were freezing, and my stomach would not ()vital. Her injuries aro not twee- retain food, and I fen away to 120 mends.. .fa,tal-__ littlee Aihniy• HiCspTfar they put 17 big Buffalo s controller estimates the expenses tw° of the eity government for the current, year an, at $4,673,535, an increase of $255,000 over c'"" last year. jump settin Hunker --You are familiar with botany, I save believe ? Spetts—Somewhat. Hernytr— jique To wliat genus do the New York Astors be- mese long? Spatte—To the golden -rod species. and f The policemen employed on the World's to th Fair grounds will wear light blutlothing the h with yellow facings. eerily only relief 1 could get from the sharp and distressing pains was to take mor- phine. The pain was so intense at times that ib seemed as though I could, not stand it, and I almost longed for deafh as the only certain relief. In September of 1888 my legs gave out entirely and my left eye was drawn to one side, so that I had double sight and was dizzy. My trouble so affected my whole nervous'system that I had to give up business. Then I re- turned to New York and went to the Roose- velt Hospital, where four months -I was treated by specialists and they pronounced my case locomotor ataxia and incurable. After I bad been under treatenent by Prof. Starr and Dr. Ware for four months, they told me they had done all they could for me. Then' I went to the New York Hospital on Fifteenth street; where, upon examination, they said I was incurable and would not take me in. At the Presbyterian Hospital they examined -me and told me the same thing. In March, 1890, I was taken to St. Peter's Hospital in Albany, where Prof. .H. H. Hun frankly told my wife my case was hopeless; that he could do noth- in for me and that she had better •••••••••••••••• water, and upon advice of the d who said there was no hope for from, and a burns on and treated me with tricity, but I got worse rather burns on mit better-. -lost e reboaanc ftker wo 1: daysn-oti y -at yh e y-; with• bPouwt : iir4se, red agi hotnhredte, mocet,ori, than that death would soon come to relieve in was brought home, where it was thought a t e me of my sufferings. Last September, while Ins helpless and suffering condition, friend of mine in Hamilton, Ont., e u Marshall, whose case had been similJothhne ar to Pale my attention to the statement. of one pmy own. and who had been cured by,ears People. use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Toni - p le this case Mr. Marshall, who is a of member of the Royal !ars of Temperance, had after tour in_ ef constant treatment by the most e Canadian ent s physiciaus been pronounce in Mr. IVdisability claim allowed by the order such eases. Some months after urable, and was paid the $1,000 total Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and after taking Marshall began a course of treatment with Dr. some fifteen boxes was fully restore health. 8 I thought I would try them and my wife them ailcording to the directions'given on tent for two boxes of the pills, and I took he wrapper on each box. For the first w days the cold baths were pretty severe, isI was so very weak, but I continued to fol- low instructions as to taking the pillend treatment, and even before I had used up the two -boxes of pills I began to feel bene- ficial effects from them. My pains were not so bad; I felt warmer; my head eit m better ; y food began to relish an, with me; I could straighten up; the re ee mg began to come back into my lambs; I began to be able to get about eight ot utches ; my eye came back again as good as ever, and now, after the use of e boxes of the pills—at a cost of only $4 —see !—I can, with the help of a cane only, walk all about the house and yard, ,ca n saw wood, and on pleasant days I: w ak down town. My stomach trouble is gone; I have gained ten pounds; I feel like a new man, and when the spring opens I expect to be able to renew my organ anct piano agency. I cannot speak in too high terms oef Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peopje, e I know they saved my life after all the doctors hacrgiven me up as incurable." Other citizens of Galway, seeing the won- derful cure of Mr. Quant by the Pitele Pills for Pale ileople, are ueinglhern. Frederick Sexton, esufferer from rheumatism said he was finding great benefit from their use, and Mr. Schultz, who had suffered from chronic dysentery for years, said he had taken two boxes of the pills and was already cured. . mr Quant had also tried Faith cure, with experts of that treatment in Albany and Greenville, S. C., but with no benefi- cial results.. , A number of the more prominent citizens of Galway, as Rev. C. E. Herbert, of the Presbyterian Church ; Prof. James E. Kelly, Principal of the Academy ; John P. and Harvey Crouch, andFra,nk and Edward Willard,merchants, and rnany others to whom Mr. Quant and hisso miraculous cure by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for, Pale People, are well known, were pleased to have the opportunity of bearing testi- mony to the high character of Mr. Quant, and of Verifying the, story of his recovery from the terrible affliction from which he had for so long a time been a sufferer. Truly, the duty of the physician is not ' to save life but to heal disease. The remarkable result from the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in the case of Mr. Quant, induced the reporter to make further inquiries concerning them, and he ascertained that they are not a patent medicine in the sense in which that term is generally used, but a highly scientific preparation, the result' of years ef study and careful' experitnent. They have no rival as a blood builder and nerve re- storer and have met with unparalleled success in the treatment of such diseases ab paralysis, rheumatism, sciatica, St. Vitus' dance, palpitation of the heart, that tired feeling which affects 3 y, and all diseases depending upon : m watery condition of the blood or shattered . an e spr pyre! es i. I i‘ev i ii eli ra i ot sr 0, ubles peculiar to femalePink Pills are al such as suppressions, irregularities, ansi all forms et weakness. They bup. up the blood and restore the glow of b rfis to pale et. sallow cheeks. In the case of 'men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising ental worry, over -work, or excesses ofwhatever mental hatever nature. - On further -inquiry the writer folind that . these pills are manufactured by the Dr. finally asked. siknedde.ed, m waiting impatiently for her answer. coin treatment. from either address. The price at which il from Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., these pills are sold makes a course of treatment comparatively inexpensive as cents a box, or six boxes for $2,50, and may be had of all druggists or direct by and Morristowe, N. Y., and art, sold in boxes (never in bulk by the hundred) at 50 ' Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont H.e'llad asked her to marry him, and was { , pared with other remedies, or medical , 1Vill you expect me to keep house ?" she , Ile Lost Rer. love ; the servants will attend to all that." "You won't ask me to make el bread, or broil beefsteaks ?" " Certainly not, my angel; we wi I have a c o ol c. ' "And . I will not be compelled to pound ow can you ask such a question ? No, . ' i the washboard ?" 'H no, no." "Then I cannot marry you. I have been brought . up to do all these ',things, and I could not be happy in a life of idleness." When he realized what -a treasure he had 'lost, he went sadly to hie luxurious home, and vowed to remain a bachelor forever.— Detroit Free Press. Dr. Williams' Pink. Pilis contain in con- densed form the elements for building up the blood a,nd nerve system. When broken .i down from overwork, mental worry, abuse or excess, you will flnd them a never -failing ' cure. Sold by dealers, or sent on teccipt of price -50 cents a box, 6 boxes Brockville. Take no substitute. $2.50—by addreseing The Dr. Williams Med. US., .. Did your wife look a little bit, just the • least litlie„ bitcross- this' m-arrilit'T Wits e kindling wood tine atel dry?