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The Exeter Times, 1894-9-20, Page 39 RB EX!EILTI*E3 (Innen Consumption, Conglen Croup, Sore Itaroat. Sole by all Druggists OR a Guarantee, yor a Lame Side, 13ack or Chest Shiloh's Porous plaster' will give great satisfaction„ -40 61411.1( W$ VITALIZER. 31ra. le S. Meevklus, Caattantiogn: Tenti,„ SSW: "Satiolea leitatteer tSAVED tifY eferesEe a/nekton it the bestremeatofor cleellitatetteustent tees* used." For Dsapepsia, Itiger or P.1(1141 trouble it excels. Price 75 ote. N !LOH'S CA,TAliftli liEmEDT Havaytm,catare,?Trythigrte,ed3r. Itevill positively relieve and Care you. Price 60 ots. lllils Intecter for its successful treatment is fitrilished freo. f'`,mernher,Shildirsiteraedies ave. ••,-^3 ern eneramets give satisfaction. LEGAL. DICKSON, Barrister; Soli- eitor of Supreme Court, Notary Onaveyencer; Commtlesioner, _1111oney to LORE. —ausou'aletoolc, Exeter, • R 11. COLLINS, Barrister, Solicitor, gonveyasucer, Etc. IsXETER, ONT. On1.10E Over O'Neire Bank. ELLIOT & ELLIOT, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, . Conveyancers &c, &c. ea -Money to Loan at Lowest Rates of , Interest. OFFICE, . MAIN • STREET, EXETER. V. 'itlAlanT. FREDERICK TIT,L/oT. 111.16.0 MEDICAL • T W. EROWNINGs, M. D.,1. 0 EY. • P. 14, Graduate Victoria Cu ivera ty: oC0 ce and residence, Donienion Lee° a lOry ,B in ter , TR. EiYNDMAN, coroner for t.ie A-- County of Huron. °Moo, opp...site Carling Bros. store, Exeter. ' Dle.S. ROLLINS & AMOS.** Seperate ()Mace. Residence same as Milner. ly. An !row st: Oflicas; Speakman's building. Main st Dr 1tollin-1' same as formerly, north door; Dr. Amms" same building„ south door, a. A. ltOLIANS, M. D., T. A. AMOS, M. D Exeter, Ont AUCTIONEERS. EIA.RDY, LICENSED AUC- .. tioneer for the County of Huron, (barges moderate. Exeter 2, 0. 141- BUSSENBERRY, General Li - 4. caused Anetiont;er Sales conducte.1 in allparts. Satisfactiongnarauteed. Cli.trges inedelVe. Bensft112 0, Out. TTE'NEY EILBER Licensed Adm. ticineer for the Comities of Miran Lud. MicOlosex Sales conducted at mod- .ers:te Tttee. °Moo, at Post -office ()rod. eon flnt. EsoN2WIWW,Mgwomiaartad MONEY TO LOAN. ATONE./ TO LOAN AT 6 AND 'Per cent, $23,000 Private Funds. Beet Loaning Companies represented. L.11 DICKSON ' Barrister, rstor, SURVEYING:— FRED Ay. FAiwoo SIB, Drnvincial Land Surveyor adid Civil En- InsrB, 331:120., (Mee, rnstairs.Samwell's Block. Exeter, D ut VETERIN.A.RY. Tennent&Tennent Etelortine. ONT. Ce drattea of Met; Ontario Vetertutry 0)1 ie Oy.pron : On o (Thor eolith ofTown En.11. riniE WLTEELoo muTuAL L nIRE INSURANCE° 0 . BStablisized n 1.863. EAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT. This Corarnme has been meer Tw3niv-eigh years in seccessful °par thou 10Tve,temi Ontario, and continues to Insure against loss or demarto 'by Fire. 13aildines, efereesealise idenufeeteries and all other deseriptioes ot Moir:dile property.Intending insurers here the option oe insuring oa the Premium Note or Cash Syste al. Darin% the:past ten years this comp. -My has 3EsocCdT,u9 Policties, covering property to the ;minuet of e4.),S72.039; and paid in losses alone St709,7520J. „tins,v1s, eura,100.00, Consisting ot Omni in Ban kiTovermnent Depositand the unasses- .- Fed Premium Notes on band and in force j.tY. WALDEN, M.D.. President; 0 1.1.tYr.oft Scaa)tary •, J. B. If tronss, Inspector . eNELL. Agent for Exeter and vicinity The Molsons Bank' (eItAItTERSED BY PARLIAMENT, 1855) d up Capital — — $2,000,000 Best Fund . — 1,000,000 Real Office, Montreal., P. WOLFL' r AN T FLO MAS,Ese., , •Get -relate M,*4onxe • Money %Warmed to good farrners00 their own notetwirh mac or 'mar,' eoaoreor et cent. pol, annum. ... Exeter Branch. epen every lawful clay , front 10 a.m. t� 3». SATO RDAYS, 10 ram, to i p.m. • Ourreht rates of interest olio wed On deposit N. DYER EULTRDON, • Slzb-Ildfanager. POWDERS t Core 14EA611614E arid Neuralgia le *0 WiWyas, also Coated Tonguel Diem- toss,piliensness, Pain in the Side, Constipation, Torpid Liver, toad nreath, to stay anted also regulate the bowels. vrnV MOs• rAita. fitiOn 26 (NrAt bIWQ SToRla, WOMANS STORY. CHAPTER I. lenAldemis Peen %Ile. " Wife." cried Robert Hatrell, coining into the Bunny morning -room where his wife au e; daughter were sitting, ths little girl in the erved, recessed wind.sw, with her tutor, puzzling over her first French verb, while in front of the window a bed of plpk talips were waving and nodding theie rev cups in the soft April wind—"evife, can yoe guess what good novva I have brought you?" " Indeed, nee Rb, unless it is that you are going to take me for a long drive -4.e %team •Beeches or the Foteat, for in- stance." She wednot one of the indifferennofithancl wives who hardly look up from their work or their book when a husband comes back • from his morning walk. She was not even one of those excellent matrons whose affeeLions are coneentrated upon the nursery, for whom babies have a higher claim than the breadwinner. Clara Batrell adored her husband, and was not ashamed to show her affection for him in those trivial ways which mark the line between love and toleration. She laid down her pen, rose from the little davenport, and Went over to meet him as he came flushed and smiling into the 'sunshiny room. " Better than that; ever so much better than that 1" "Not another diamond bracelet, I hope," sbe said with a tpuch of petulance.. He had a passion for buying things, an amiable weakness which had been pleasant enough up to a certain point, but to which his wife objected when it passed the limits of common sense. - "Ungrateful woman 1" -" rou know, dear, I have more jewelry already than I care to wear." "It is not a bracelet, It is not any kind of ornament for the most ufigrateful of women. Will that satisfy you?' The little girl never looked up from the indicative mood. The glory of beginning a foreign language overeafbe her sense of _weariness. The tutor never raised his eye- lids from the eves which watched the child puzzling herself over her book ; but be was listening intently all the same. "Not quite, Rob. • You have been buy- ing something. I can see it in the sparkle of your eye. You have been wasting a heap of money upon some trumpery or other." "I have not spent—or incurred a liability —to the extent of three -and -sixpence since I let, this house; but I have heard some- thing which may lead to my spending three or four thousand pounds before we are much older." " The lancl 1" cried Clara, clasping her hand% "My meadows, my gardens 1" "Precisely. Young Florestan bits made up hid mind to part with some superfluous territory; and as soon as the lawyers are ready to taell I shall be able to buy the extra acres for which my fair land -grabber has been pining." "What rapture ! And tie shall be able to extend the river terrace to twice its present length, and I shall have an Italian garden—a real Italian garden --with marble balustrades, and Pan and Syrinix, and walls of cypress and yew, and a long avenue of jimipers—" "My dearest dreamer, your cypress walls will take thirty or forty years to arrive at perfection." "They will be someta ing to look forward to in our old age; and we shall have the pleasure of planning everything and watch- ing the things grow. The garden will be our own creation, an emanation from our very selves. Adam and Eve would have tried harder to be wbrthy of Eden if it had not been ready.thade." Robert Hatrell had the sanguine temper- ament, and had a knack of adopting any idea of his wife:3 with even greater en- thusiasm than her "own. He was never more pleased than in pleasing her, yet had marked tastes of his own—pictures, Stat- ues, foreign travel; a man of no profes- sion. or permit, and of an energetic temper —energetic even to restlessness. He was an only son, and had been lord of himself aud of between three and four thoesand a year at an age when most young men aro still dependent upon parental benevolence. He had left Oxford without a ' degree, but with a reputation for eon- sidemble talent of an artistic, sociantand generally • intangible character; he had - traveled and amused himself for half a diCzen years, enjoying independence, health, and high spirits to the uttermost. He had had his • adventures, his dis- illusions, and hie disappointments during that long holiday; and he had only sobered and settled down 00 marrying one of the prettiest girls of her season, a girl fresh from a Buckinghamshire valley, where her people hadteen lords of the soil before the Wars of the Roses. She had practically no money, but she came of a race which claimed kindred with Hampden. She had the calm ancl chaste beauty of the Floren- tine Venus ; sho neither flirted nor talked slang; and she knew no more alma racing or cards than ifehe 'had been still in the nursery. In a word, she was a girl whom Wordsworth or Milton would have accept- ed as the fairest typo of English girlhood ; and Robert Hatrell considered himself very lucky in winning her for his wife. His father had "beenes. civineugineer—a genius, succestsful in all he touched. The resifirds of hie profession bad been large and rapid, and had tempted him to overwork, which resulted even tually, after manynotes of warning, in an appallingly sudden death. Robert inhented with the migineer's for- tune the eagineer's ardent temperantent, which, on his part, showed itself in super- fluous energy—a feverieh activity about trifles. There were times when; in spite of fortune, happy home, and idolized wife, he felt that he had made a mistake in his Me, that it, would have been better for hita to have worked hard and' had a area, like his father's. Ile read of the two Brunels and the two ,Stophensons with a pang of regret,- - But on this bright April rnornieg there was no thadow upon Robert liatrelne hap- pinees ; no sense ed,a putpose and a career missed ; et life in soinewise wasted. He talked of the -additional land as if it were the beginning and mid of existeneo, "It will just make the place perfect, Clara," he Bail "Yoa are always right, love -.--we were terribly cramped whee we made nur garden. The river terrace ie well enough, hut we have .00 depth. The grounde are rnnworthy of tho bemire,' Ito opened a grass door and went oltt upon the lawn, his wife fellowbag They stood side by side and tooketi first at the house, stud then at the garden, thie way and that, and then at the.river. Eleven year's ago, on the eve ef their marriage, he and Olara, ridtng together one morning on the Berkshire side of the river, between Reading and, Henle', iota eliscovered ap old.fitehioned cottage in a geod-sized garden, with a lawn eloping to the river. `there were a couple of meadowe axed an orcha'rci behind the oottage, divided from it by a rod, but the beat part of the whole thing was this river frontage of less than a quarter of a mile, The cottage was eo be lot or sold, aa a lop- sided board annottoeed to the world at large ; and the neglected garden gave evi- dence that it was a long time since the last tenant had departed and left the place to gradual decay. "The lovers dismounted, tound a. dOor on the letchnend explored the house, which was empty of human lite; setne shabby forniture and a sandy cat in the kitchen indicated that a caretaker had her habitation on the premises. The thick walls, leaded casements,quaint old stairease and corridor fascinated Clara, She was passionately fond of the river and of the country in which she had been born and -reared. Her feture home was to be in Chester Street,Belgeo.via.'but the explora- tion of the cottage suggested •a delightful alternative. • "How sweet it would be to have this for a summer home, Rob !" she said ; and Rob- ert, who was at the period of his most ab- ject slavery, instantly decided that the co'etage must be hers. The negotiation of the purchase gave him something to do. Alterations and.additions and improvements would make a delightful occupation for husband and wife after the honeynioou. The house in Chester. Street had been' taken on a seven, fourteen, or twenty-one years' lease; a most common- place business. It was furnished and ready for them. Nothing more to do there. But this cottage would afford endless work. He began to plan atonce, even before h e knew the ownernoname. Of course they must build a drawing -room and d ining-room, and a couple of bedrooms, boudoir, and dressing -room on the floor above. The present sitting -room would make a pretty hall by• knocking down a lath -and -plaster partition, and throwing in the passage. Those thick walls and _great chestnut beams were de- lightful. He saw his way to an artistio. looking house for very little money. . "1 am nothing if not inventive," he said. "Remember what my father did. Some faint trickle from that deep stream of ,entellectual force ought to have come down I to me." sure you would be quite as clever as your father, and would plan viaducts and things as he did, if it were required of you," said Clara, admiringly. The cottage was bought, and was the /plaything of the first and second year of their married life—their chief amusement, occupation, and excitement. The cottage I was always with them, and the greatest ' pleasure of -their foreign wanderings was found in bric-a-brac shops, searching out strange andpicturesque things for theirnew home. At the end of those two years the cottage was nolon ger a cotton e,but a spacious and luxurious house,of mocreraste elevation, with many gables, a tiled roof, and tall chironey.stacks. Mr. Hatrell, had reznein- bereci Ruskin's axiom that no house can be picturesque in which the roof is not a pro- minent feature. The garden had been made as perfect as its narrow limits would allow; but everybody felt, and many people said, that the houeewas too large and too handsome for its surroundings. They had occupied it for nine years, and the daughter who had entered it a year- old baby was old enough to learn her first French verb, although her education had been conducted in a very leisurely manner; yet only toglear had' come the hope of pos- sessing the adjoining land, which had been in the hands of trustees until two or three =nulls ago, When the heir had come of are. Te trustees bad been unable no sell, and the heir had bean unwilling to sell, but a month at Monte Carlo had brought about a change of tactics, and this morning Mr. Ifatrell had seen ehe land agent, and had imen told that young Florestan would be glad of an offer for so much of tho home farm as might be wanted • to perfect Mr. Hatrell's holding. "You will understand that as there is a' river frontage, and the land is eminently adapted for building, we shall want a good price for it," said the agent. "Let me know your price without an hour's unnecessary delay. I'd rather not make an offer. I can't be buyer and seller too," answered Hatrell ; and then he walk- ed home at five miles an hour, brimming over with delight, triumphane at having such news to carry to his wife. (reo BE CONTINUED. ) " Keeps Nothing to Himself." • The queen's Visit to .Germany. The Queen has given a cohditional pro- mise to Emperor William thei she will pay a visit to the Prussian court next spring; e • probably during the second week in May. The EmpFor is very anxious to receive the Queen's vont at Potsdain, and has promised that there shall be no function of any fort or !dud which has not been previously sanotioned by Her Majesty, Who could not encounter the fatigue of the rapid mimes- sion of reviews, inspections, receptions and banquets with which guests at the imperial court'aee tumidly entertained. il'he Queen will not therefore pay what is officially. known °Alia Sovereign visit" to her grand. son's court. • Herat, in Afghanistan, is the city which has boon most often destroyed, Fifty.sitt times have its walla beezti laid in reline, and the same number of times have they been erected again. Children Cry for Pitcher' $ Casteri0 ;FREQUENCY QV SUICIDE. 'People who Are .SeraPlug and Straoolo" Ong tor More Money Are Initeablia. 'their Omit Grarrilaq Man, being the "master of his fene" suppose, eyen feel,' et liberty to atgillirte ene loftiness yono when talking upon ouch a Immiliatiog eubjeot at seicide. There has beeii a great deal of this talk ip the newspapers of the old as well asof tliks new world lately. The frequency of suieide during the legation of the present year we • have come tbrOugh hes led to it. The cause, unhappily, hen not been conspieu ously absent, from this coun try. and neigh. borhood. One part of the discussion Imo waged around the question; Does the in erect:sod number of gelf-murderers indicate a growing tendency, or is suicide just now a seasonable desiee ? • Many wise or specu- lative persons have favored the latter theory, relying learnedly, if , not intelligently, on their knowledge o RUN SPOTS AND "WHAT .NOT. Others, with eemionzioal minds, are posi- tive 64 the loss of fortune. and the hard expericinco of poverty in the pericd of de- pression through which the industrial world has passed, or is passing, sufficiently accounts for the heavy crop of suicides. Fleur cases whieh we can recall in Ontario were certainly not of such a charan ter. The victims either Eacrifieed t hetnselves to love or worse, An American the other day was persuaded to make an end of himself after reading the philosophy of Mr. Ingersoll. Ile was neither in love nor in poverty. It is also advanced as a plausible suggestion that people who are scraping and scrambl- ing for more money than they can soberly and moderately earn ate digging their own graves, and are- quite in the mind to fill them when they have gone deep enough into their chosen pursuit. Drink is also in the calendar of °same. The London Lan- cet adds mental disorder, despondency and worry. All these various causes can be intelligently divided under two general heads, • • PHYSICAL AND MORAL WEAKNESS. With the eye to business whieh belongs to all men at all times the medical authority mentioned appeals to those who are cou- templating suicide to try a doctor's pre- scription before deliberately and finally deciding. But it adds as a last word, and it is the whole truth and nothing but the truth, that the old remedy for suicide is the only one, viz.: "A fixed belief in the design, wisdom and care of a provident Creator." The -sane man or woman who believes in the Eterual Justice will never commit suicide, no matter what his or her suffering may be. HUNTING PYTHONS IN NATAL. me Natives Burn. the Forest and Drive the Reptiles An a Newly png rit. The colony of Natal, South Africo,, abo ands in boa constrictors and pythons. While they de not attack men, they are especially destructive of cattle, sheep and oxen, and for this reason parties are formed by hunt- ers ad natives to burn .the bush and forest in order to exterminatethe pests. SOme of the soldiers at Pietermaritzburg were recently informed by a party of Zulus of the whereabouts of a huge python that had been destroying their oxen. The son diers,with 200 natives, started off to Capture the snake, and having located it, the forest was fired for about a mile rotrudabout, an enormous pit having been previously dug in towards the centre of the enclosed space. Whet witb the burning brush and the shout of the excited Kaffirs they soon drove the reptile towards the pit, where, closing in upon him; they forced, him into it. The pythen proved to be of enormous size, be. ing thirty-two feetlong MEd forty.one inches in circumference. It appeared to be quite stupid or dazed, having just eaten a young ox that had been let into the enclosure. An enormous cage with iron bars half way down the front having been constructed, the snake was got oleo of the pit and taken into Maritzburg in dm cage. Here it ie kept on exhibition at the barracks, and is fed twice a week, two Kaffir goats at each meal. It will not eat anything that has been already killed for it, preferring to kill its food itself. The goats are thrust through a stnall door at the end of the cage alive, when, fixing its great eyes upon them, the snake suddenly lunges forward end crushes them in its powerful folds. After covering them with a thiok slime about an inch thick, before swallowing it flattenthem out by equeezing. them, and then devours them almost at e. gulp. After this the py- thon goes to sleep, and does not wake until it is tine) to feed again. A gentleman in Maritzburg owns a pyth- on that had been confined in a cage for over thirteen months. During this period the snake has not eaten a mouthful of food of any kind, although very conceivable delicacy of likely snake diet, such as frogs, birds, rats and meat, has been set to tempt its appetite. Its fast seems not to be brok. an and the owner has at last abandoned the idea of coaxing the coily prisoner with food. It drinks a very small quantity of water. In a dormant state this fastin g would be better understood, for in this state reptiles of this description have been known to exist for periods of eighteen months, or even three years. Muscular Exercise. Loss of muscular exereise.for only two or three generations entails upon their ofn spring dwarfing tendencies of body amd mind. Worse, is produces an enfeebled vitality, which predisposes to both mental and bodily disease—imbecility or insanity —or to poverty of blood, or to tubercelosie or other diseases. The external work that a man can do daily is estimated to be one. seventh of that of a horse. And though this is too high an estimate, yet, relatively to weight, a'man can kill a'houte by daily long and severe work, The work of a horse is estimate& to be equal to e one.horse- power Steam engine, Which can raise 33,000 pounds one foot per minute, or 8,830 tots raised one foot high in ten hours, A steam engine can be pushed to groat ex- tremes by ample supply of fuel, but neither Stan nor horse bah endure his utmost work for a long, continuous period of thne with- out utterly breaking down. A tnae, Or a horse can run at the utmost speed eapalble of only for a minute, or only .fer a few minutes at most. Not noes'boat men and shert recall oh the turf, all require a reasonable test and preparation, HYPXOTIO NUEDER, AN UNPARALLELtD TRIAL WIIIOIX IS ON IN SWITZERLAND, While ruder the Iallagenee or OgYnnoll'oto Ifrottillas Mordere IUs tottlettsleSoullIter oust the Courts ere Now to 11)eclito Whether ile is Responsible. The CeurttV Assizes of Geneva) Switzer land,will be called upon to decide the most curious murder co.sethat ever appeared be- fore a European court. The case will ,cetele up during this week,and scientific witnesses will be required to explain to the jury in what manner eommtmbuliam or hyp. notisra affects the brain, and how far it may render a person irreeponsible for his ttCtS. Last year at Toulon there was a corporal of infantry by the name of Trouillate who gained the affeetion, of a prominent ooneert- hall singer who was just then the rage in thee city. The youria lady, whose head was turned with affection to the mime ex )tent as was the corporal'e is named Pauline Aimee Bordenave. Trouillas adored the singer tcesuch am extent that he deserted the army and eloped with her. They went to Switzerland, settling at Chaux-de-Fond, where the young lady found • an engagement in a concert saloon. From this place they went to Geneva, where Trouillas secured a position as cashier in the famous beer garden of the Franciscans. BEGAN TO SHOW TEMPER. During all bis previous experience the deserter had been of a, placid and amiable disposition,but upon two occasion's after reaching Geneva he.gave way to moat vio- lent outbursts of temper. After each one of these scenes lid experienced a nervous revulsion that left hire almost powerless for any action or motion for several hours Trouillas and Mlle. J3ordenave occupied a fiat in a small house, in the suburbs of Geneva. The house as well as the one adjoining, was owned by a man named &Miller, a tailor who had a store on the Rue Rousseau, in the city itself, and be. tween Whom and the deserter a strong friendship sprang up. ' One afternoonnbout the middle of March last Trbuil:as was leavingthis house when e neighbor, Mme. Tissot, spoke to him as he passed the door, and asked him if he was going into the city. He replied that he was, and that he had in his valfse -that he carried in his hand some carpenter tools that he was taking with him to have sharp- ened. "Well, then, will you stop in at M. Souillier's shop and. tell him not to forget to bring those seeds home to me to.roght that he promised ?" said Mme. Tissot. Trouillae promised that he would do so I and continued on his way. .At 6 o'clock j in the evening he left, the Cave de la Cour- I onne, wlievre,he had taken a alass of claret, ; saying that he must be getting home. At I 8.30 a men rushed out of Souillier's shop, throwing his arms wildly in the air, his eyes staring, and brandishing a. chisel coveredtwith blood, in his heed. He ran towards a cross street, a.nd a crowd quickly followed, shouting "Stop him ! stop him 1' Suddenly he threw up his arms and lel to the ground, stuttering: "He is down there; he is down there I' The man who had fallen was Trendies, and beside him in a little stream of water running through the street the crowd saw a poniard that apparently had fallen from his pocket, and which was covered with blood. At the same moment Souillier staggered out from his store and said in a feeble voice ; "I am killed 1 They have assassinated me 1 Go fora doctor 1' His neighbors hastened for a physician, and tried to learn from the wounded man snrne particulars of the crime. But Souillier was too much exhausted to utter a word and was dead before the physician arrived.. It was found that he had received six stab wounds in the back from a poniard and even blows on his head from a chisel. - Trouillas was taken to the nearest police station unconscious, and continually mut- tering: "Memee ! Memee I" his familiar name for Mlle. Bordenave. A photograph of her was fouud in his pocket. Thw physician connected with the station declared Trouillas to be in a complete state of catalepsy. Ills eyes were fixed, and it was impossible to bring any motion in the pupils. A strong electric light Was passed back and forth before his eyes without having any effect upon them whatsoever ; they did not tremble, nor were they agitat- ed in the slightest degree. STUCK NEEDLES IN DIAL Needles were inserted in his flesh with- out bringing forth any nervous response, and an incision was made in his arm without any blood flowing. The prisoner on being taken to the hospital lay 'tor fourteen days in this same condition. His eyes were opep and staring, his body was rigid and he was unconscious. A watcher sat beside him day apd night. To prevent his starving to dee% small quantities of milk were forced between his teeth. On the four day while the nurne was arranging his bedand clothes Thep - Rats reached out his band and took up tt,p corner of the sheet that lay over hip'. Discovering then that he was in a hoe- pital, he asked-: "How is this that I am in a hospital? Yesterday I was in the Cafe Couronne." On being pressed with questions, he showed that he remembered nothing of what had transpired. The result of his Icing utconscioustiess was a terrible weak - mess, so great that he was unable to stand up and unableto teak above o, whisper. Dr. Revillod, head suraeon of the hospital, was ditected by the autlioritiee to make a ute medical exaniination of the prisoner, and he declared that the man wars not INX suffering from any general paralysis, but , for nfanta and Children. "Castorinissowellodaptedtechildreathat recommend, it as superior to anypreer.cription. knovrn to me." IL Aa sinenza, M. D., • 111 So. 0.arord St., Brooklyn, N, Y. ------- • The use of 'Castorle1 is so universal and ite merits so well Icaown that it seemo a work Of supererogation to endorse it • Few arethe intelligeat families who do not keep Castoria. wit144 641V reach." Car.eos. tnnwana s. 1),, New York Cita Leta Pu.stm Dloomingdnie Iteterme,d. Church. Castorite cures Mlle, ConstiPation, Sour Stomach, Diarrecea, Eructation. Kills Worms. gives sloe% and. Promotee Seatien. " Witnout injurious medication. "For several years have recommended your Castoria, o and ahali always ccntinue do so as it has invariably -produced beneficial results." t trim F'. ?ARDEN, 31,15., "The Winthrop," 125tle Street and 7t1 Ave., New York Cite-. Tan ommunt cONTANY, 77 llormysr STREET, New Yonne Perry Davis' PAIN ub Ki LEER, Buy Ng OTHER MEDIPON EARTH is -50 erfie"i°14 fat J Canadian Big 25c. Cholera, Cramps, Chills; Diarrhcea, Dysentery, Cholera Bottle Morbus, Cholera Infantura and all Bowel Conaplaints. g••••••••••••••••,111••••••••••••••=11dIEMP i•••••••10 that he was the victim of a form of hysteria, I that prodeced hypnotism. .0 no REASON FOR THE omelet The most earnest investigation of the police has failed to show any reason why the crime should have been committed, and so the court has prepared for the forth. coming trial these- queetions, to be deter- mined by scientific• men: 'Was the crime the consequence of an hysterical cohditiom in the aceused? Was it the hoiror of his crime that rou ht him into thie cateleptie condition? Was he in a sonniambulistio -state when he struek the blows? Did he obey ea irresistible impulse when he killed &either ? There are other eomplieatione in Cites mysterious ease that WO to the suspicion that Trouilles wee put in a hyphotte oondi- tion by ethers, and foteed to do teat deed ' While 80 itltiezie& ' , ees :see ea C ughs and Colds are signs of weakness. Don't wait until you are weaker and nearer Consumption.. Begin at once with S 9 COtt S .tmulsion of Cod-liver Oil, with hypophosphites of lime and soda. It strengthens the Lungs, cures Coughs and Colds, and builds up the system. Physicians, the world over, endorse it. Wasting Diseases of Children are speedily cured by SCOTTS EMULSION. It stops waste arid makes children fat and healthy. ' Prepared by Scott St Bowne, Belleville.. AU Druggists, SO cents and $1. e o sea, esenteonateenteln'T nnnnnnnn nnt • •INI==.••••••••••••.rammemie- ..neeeeSeKenEsaeenaeaos!-te.'e''Wrt-aeaaatie nattenatielt'' Varicocele, EfiliSSiOnS, Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, aleet, ,Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuse, Kidney and Bladder Diseases Positively Cured by Pre TroatmoRtell Wilgorttil Digoveill 'You can Deposit the Money in Your Bank or with Your Postmaster to be paid us after you are CURED ander a written Guarantee! Se7.1 Abuse, Meares and _Blood Dietasee have wrecked the lives of thousands of young men and middle aged men. The farm, the workshop, the Sunday school, the office, the.profes- sions—all have its victina.. You ,g man, if you have been indiscreet, beware a ihe.tutare. Middle aged men, you arc growing Izematurely weak and old, both Sexually and physically. Consult us before too late. NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Conndentiol. VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS AND SYPHILIS CURED. w. S. COLLINS. W. S. Collins, of Saginaw, Speaks. W. S. COLLINS. "I am 29. At 15 I learned a bad habit whicla contin- ued till 10. I then became "one of the boys" and led a gay life. Exposure produced Syphieis. 1 becluno nerv- ous and despondent; no ambition; memory poor; oyee red, sunken and blur; pimples on face; hair loose, bone pains; weak back; vancocele; , dreams and losses at night; weak parte; deposit in unne, lletc. I spent hun- dreds of dollars without help, and was contemplating suicide when a friend recommended Drs. Kennedy & Kergan's Is'ew Method Treatment. Thank God I tried it. In two months 1 was cured. This was six Years ago, and nevor had a return. Was married Wt.," • years ago and all happy. Boys, try Dzs. Kennedy &Her- 1 - sErons rav..sTAPT gala before giving ttp hope." • 41,7'..11 TRE.4.TEE'T S. A. TONTON. seminal Wealcnes.s, Impotency and S. A. TON'TON. Varicocele Cured. "When 1 consulted Drs. Kennedy & Kerean, I had little hope. I was surprised. Their new Method Treat- ment improved me the first week. Emisstons ceased, nerves became strong, pains disappeared, hair grew in again, eyes became beght, cheerful in company and strong sexually. Having tried many Quacks, I can heartily recommend Drs. Kennedy & Horgan as reliable BEromn113, Specialists. They treated me honorably and Skillfully." T. P. EMERSON. A Nervous Wreck—A Happy Life. T e". AXTER TnEATM'T. . P. EMERSON, T. P. Emerson Has a Narrow Escape. ..,..- 1"I live on the farm. At school / learned. an early t - habit, evhich weakened me physicaLl,v, sexually and mentally. Family Doctors said I was going into was cured of Consumption. I have sent thorn many to my hands. I learned. the Truth mid rause. Self • abuse bad sapped my vitality. I took the Nato Monitor," edited by Drs. ICenn•aly & Kergan fell in - Method Treahnent and was cured. My friends iltink I "decline" (Consumption\ Filially "The Golden ....ts, A Bt, 4. blTT aoflh°Pl7C7:114.1riew :gatrlmontupiesa01i1ti nan- EFonn eneerate. hood" SY RTIG TREATMENT. READER! AT,,,,TfnilL'i•OinturP131 EtCoe von 13aVew,TtillitExiitelt/ nijc7.; New Method Treatment will amp won. What it has done for others it will do for you. CTE:TIRL33/18; Grir.7461.7EL.4%,,W1DME:=> 401"1. 514.1.Q 16 Years In Detroit, 160,000 Cured. No Risk. COnsultation Free. No matter who has treated eon, write for an honest, opinion trate). on. Diseaeot of rneu. Inclose postage, 2 cents. Scaled, Prne of charge, Charges roasonablew. IBTomookus TFroweR—rraTletEeNtiocIdoenNSMEonNitTor. PRT- VAW.NoNoNtrierddlcSinlje8138peht C. 0. ID. No names on boxes or envel- opes. Everything confidontial. Question list o.nd cost of Treat- ment, FREE, DRS KENNEDY KERGAN. '1%.771301T, MICH. 148 SHELBY ST. Ire.•••••••• 'Tro" Severe Pain in Shoulder 211ears Cured by"The DALMenthol Plaster, My wife WAS afflicted for two years with a severe pain under the left shoulder and through to the bean; after usiug many remedies Without relief, she tried a •11),&L." Menthol Piaster, it did tuft& and owieg to tbts care hundreds of these plasters haVe been sold by rne here, giving equal smistact km. J. B. SUTHERLAND Druggist, River John, N.& Sold Evoryvvliete, 25C.eaoh. One of these complications is that it has been intpossible to loeate the sight of the poniard with which the murder was done. rt has also beeri found impossible to learn Where the prisoner passed tho two hours and a half that intotvened between the time he left the cafe and the moment, he rushed out of Souillier's shop atter having committed the murder: Trouillas ever since 114 enme out of his eataleptic condition has been absolutely sane, sensible and in every way in full possession of his reasoning powers. A statue of Shelley, the work of tixo sculptor Luceltesi, Will be unveiled eoon at Viateggio, the Place whero his body 00093 ashore.