The Exeter Times, 1894-10-25, Page 7s
HLisc
Onree VOIntiertiptiOn, Vongantataronet, Sore
rents Said ny a Animate one Gearaeree.
VOX' Leine Side, Reek or Cara Inflows Porcine
rilliter Will give great setWeotiee.—se cents.
SHILOH'S VIITAL,IZER.
!,...4irgigMrqbeitirAngregari
utopescreitwvforetelAttOtamistent
ever wed.' For
ttouble excele. Deseepete, lever or Xideer
Velee 70 Min
LO H'S 4CTARRH!
REMEDY.
Have youCatarr ? Try this Remedy. It will
•rsitively relieve and Cure you.Price 50 cts.
hip InSector acir its euccoesful treatment is
urnialaentree, CemeMber,Shilairs.nemedies
are aa„'d 'marinates t. e ale eatisfaction.
LEGAL.
, DIOKSON,Berrister, Soli-
!' • (liter of Supreme Court, Notary
abbe, Conveyancer. Oonarnissiouer, 850
anGY to Goan,
ineln anson'ailloak, Exeter.
-BU. 00.1.1LINS,
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, ac.
niSEETDR, ONT,
OFFICE: Over O'Neil's Bank.
ELLIOT & Ebr_doir,
Barristers, Solicitors, 'Notaries hblic
OODVeya/300rS &o, &o.
*a -Money AO Loan at Lowed Rates of
Intereet.
OFFICIO, - MAIN - STREET, EXETER.
n. v. vietroe. eennektorr eT.T0TOT.
OillevaManinea OMNI
MEDICAL
WOMAN'S STORY.
layag.pginn Ig.„„,canaaallauta 00.008 and the maids were engaged, 'and
when I might creep out if the homes with -
1 eau understend what aim felt now and olit being seen. 1 believe I sheuld have
how in her grief oho wa luLi1iy conscious really started on thie journey but for the
of my existence, and that ahe did not really tt"tval in- 1311°1° Ambmseo WhC) Cal"
uponame euthlenlv on the day After I had
care whether I went or stayed. I can beard of my motgato inueo, and who found
eympathize with her now. She has told me sitting crying alone on the sands,
me how oho hardly missed me in those dap His Was the first voice that brought Me
comfort ; it was upon his breast that I
of agony—only Awakening sometimes ae if
aoltbed oat my grief, until the burden
out of a dream to wonder that ray Plane , seemed lightened OoMehow, He told me
was empty. We had been leo much to. that my mother we out of danger now,
gether, 1 running after her everywhere and that Oat would soon get well, or at
least well enoUgh for me to go home and
like a lap -dog, she never tired of nie, or
be with her again, and he said I must try
impatient with me ; and yet in that ()Ver.. and be a comfort and a consolation to her
whelming sorrow she almost forgot that the day to come.
I told him I was afraid my mother bad
left off loving me eince father's death, She
had not seemed to mind my going away,
while I was heart -broken at leaving her.
And then he tried to make me understand
how in a great grief like my mother's all
things seemed blotted out, except that one
overwhelming lose. He told me that a
dark curtain had fallen over my mothee's
naind, and that I should have her changed
from the happy woman I had known in the
happy days that were gone.
"But the curtain will be lifted by and
by, Daisy," he said, "and yeti will ace
your mother's joyous natore return to her.
No griefs last forever. A year is a long
time even for a great sorrow, and in a year
your mother will begin to forget.",
JW. BROWNING M. D „ M. 0
• P, 0 , Graduate Viototia -Culver ty;
Moo and reitidence, Po inion Laho
tory .Exe ter
T1R. B.YNDMAN, coroner for tae
1.-"" County of Huron. Wilco, opp..,s Ito
Carling Bros. stoto,Exoter.
jiftS. ROLLINS & AMOS.
'Separate Offices, Residence sante aq former.
ly. Andrew et. Offices: Spackinam's building.
Main st ; Dr Rollins' same aa formerly, north
door; D. Amos" same building, south door,
J. A. ROLLINS, M. D., T. A. AMOS, M. D
Exeter. Ont
else had a daugater. She has owned as
much to me ; and I have ueyer felt wound.
ed or angry that it should have been so
with her, since I have been able to under-
stand the nature of suoh a grief as hers.
But at the time I was heart -broken by her
coldness.
Aunt Emily took me to London and gave
me over to the nurses anti governesees in
her house in Harley Street. It was a very
large house, the largest in the street, I
believe, and it was built for a rich noble.
man when Harley Street was new, and
there was nothing but fields and country
villages to the north—no Regent's Park, 1 He meant this for consolation, but my
no squares and terraces, and never-ending tears broke out afresh at the thought that
father would be forgotten.
,,
streets as there are now. It was a fine old my
I shall never forget him," I said.
house, with paneled walls and decorated "No, my darling, he will live in your
ceilinge, and large rooms at the back ; but memory and your mother's, but your mem-
AUCTIONEERS.
IU down With Mother, an When We were
sight of tile gardOn bVought 1)44 th° itojrn Tlfr, YiBLE 11011
nrientoi7 of thet evening when welked up
heti so gay mid happy, talking of father,
aild of what he would eV aud how Ile would, WHAT is GOING ON iN Tftg FOUR
look when we eaw his face at the earriage
window.
I have but to shut my °yogi, even now,
after °oven Yeare hare elmeged me from a
child to almost a woman, and I can inie het
atation lying all arooteg the reeadewe by the
river -aide, and I eau ace my fether's face,
as X expected to see it, smiling at us as the
train came in—sdear, well -remembered face
which 1 wee never to see again upon this
earth.
The e wasa carriage at the station to
take us home, but another wasn't in the
carriage. When he saw my dieappoiate
inent, Until° Ambrose told me that eine was
PAW an invalid, and had not gone befeond
the garden sinee her illness, a
't You will have to comfort and cheer/Ur
with your loving little ways, Daisy; he
said; "but you will have to be very quiet
and very gentle. It is not long eince she
could hardly bear the sound of any one's
voice. You will find her sadly changed."
" More °banged than you are ?" wilted.
"Much more. Think how muoh more
trouble she has gone through than I have
had to bear."
"But you look as if you couldn't have
been more sorry," I said, for indeed I had
never seen eucili eadnese in any face as I had
seen in his that day.
* * e
Mother was lying on a sofa by the draw-
• ing.room fire --the evenings were beginning
to be chilly, and she was tut invalid
—
it seemed, oh 1 such a dreary houtie to me or3r of him will be sed and sweet instead of
natural place in the past, and. his shadow
bright, gay rooms. will not darken the present as it does
"Father is dead, and mother doesn'tlove now."
me any more,' I said to myself again and "Lot me go home soon," I said, clinging
to him when he was leaving Westgate later
again,as I sobbed myself to sleep in the i tl nternoon. "Pray, pray, pray let
strange bedroom, where the very curtains ittbalesottof "
of the bed wf3re an agony to me because of "As soon as ever your mother is well
bitter and cruel. He will have taken his
after our garden by the river, and our
their strangeness. I had never been enough to see you, darliug," he promised.
I had always been fond of him. He had
parted from my mother before. Wherever' always bad the nest place in my laeart after
she and my father went they had taken my father and mother, but he seemed nearer
me with them. to me than over after that day, and he has
My cousins are all older than I, and they neve p ,
r lost the lace that he took then or
the influence that he had over me then in
my desolation.
I spent three more weary weeks at West-
gate after this. Aunt' Talbot was with a
fashionable party in the Highlands, Uncle
Talbot was part of his time in Harley Street
and part of his time in rushing about Eng-
land and Scotland by express trains to see
his most distinguished patients. I used to
hear my cousins taik of the places he went
to and the people he went to see --great peo-
ple, all of them. He had the life and
sanity of cabinet ministers and bishops hi
his epeoial custody, and he made them
obey his most severe order in fear and.
trembling. I used to sit and listen idly in
my wretched, low-spirited state while my
cousins and the goyernesseschatteted about
aunt's gowns aud uncle's patients, and I
remembered" as children remember, things
in which they take no interest. '
At last the happy day came for ray going
home, and here came Uncle Ambrose to
fetch me. "How good it is of you to
come so far 1" I told him. "You must
have other things to do besides coming to
fetch me." ,
"There is no other thing in thia world
that comes before my duty to my little
pupil and her mother," he answered, in
his low sympathetic voice.
We went oil to the station in an open
fly together. I'm sure my lively cousins
must nave been very glad to get rid of a
crying child that used to mope in corners
and sit at meals with a melancholy face;
but they couldn't be gladder to part with
me than I was to e go away. I had tried
to take an interest in their lessons when
the German governess urged me to employ
my mind, but -their lessons seemed so dull
and difficult compared with Uncle Am-
brose's way of teaching me. The Mullein
was always grinding at grammar—while,
except so far as learning my French verbs,
I hardly knew what grammar meant;
but, without vanity it is only fair to
Uncle Ambrose to say that at ten years
old I knew a great deal more about
the history of the world and the people
who had lived in it than my cousin Dora,
who eighteen. And. even in those days
I knew something about the great poets of
the world, of whom Dora and her sisters
knew nothing; for Unele Ambrose had told
me all about Dante and his wonderful
history of hell and heaven; and about
Goethe and his Faust; and he had read
Milton's story of Adam and Eve and the
Wien angel who tempted thein, and Shake-
speare's Tempest," and "As You Like
It," and "Midsummer Night's Dream,"
aloud to me, to familiarize my ear and my
mind with poetry, while I was still a child,
he said. I had to thank his kindness tor
all I knew, and for being a better compan-
ion to my mother than I could have been
if I had had a fraulein and a mademoiselle
to teaeh me.
When we were sitting in the railway
carriage, and thasun was shining full upon
Uncle Ambrose's face, I noticed for the
first time that there was a great change in
him since the summer. I had been too
excited and busy to take notice of ib
before; but I saw now that he had grown
thinner and paler, and that he looked
older and very ill. I put my arms
round him, and kissed him as I used
to do in the dear old days. "Poor
Uncle Ambrose," I said, "how sorry you
must have been! I love you better than
ever, dear, becanse you are so sorry for
us." His head was leaning forward on his,
breast, and he gave one great sob.
That was his only answer.
How distinctly 1 remember that journey
through the clear September light, by great
yellow corn -fields, and the blue bright sea,
had to work very hard under a French
and a German governess. Fraulein
taughe them music and painting, and
mademoiselle taught them French, attended
to their wardrobes, with a useful maid
under her, superintended their calisthenic
exercises and dancing lessons, and was
"responsible for there figures." I cannot
help putting that phrase in my book,for I
heard my aunt use it very often. Her great
desire was that her daughters should be
accomplished and elegant in all their atti-
tudes and movements.
"I expect them to be statuesque in repose
and graceful in motion," she said; and it
gave her almost a nervous attack when she
saw Clementine sitting with her toes turned
in, or her feet and ankles twisted into a
knot under her chair.
There is no malice in saying, Aunt
Emily's iden of education was the very
opposite to that of Uncle Ambrose. He
taught and trained me to be happy in soli-
tude, as he was, to be good company for my-
self, and to find new interests every day
in books. Aunt Emily wished her daugh-
ters to shine in society, to talk French and
German, and to play and sing better than
any other girls in her circle, and above all,
to make the very most of their personal
advantages. She is very candid in the
expression of her ideas, and makes no secret
of her views upon education so there is no
harm in my recording them La this journal,
which nobody is ever to read, so I might
be as malevolent as I like without injuring
anybody.
Mother says that 1 am very uncharitable
sometimes in my. ideas and judgments, and
that a large -hearted charity is a virtue of
age rather than of youth. I know that I am
quick to see the weak points in the char-
actere of my friends and acquaintances,
and I dare say I am just as blind to my
own defeots. •
It is a lucky thing for Aunt Emily that
her five daughters are all good looking, and
two of them decidedly handsome. A plain
daughter would have been an actual afflia-
don to her. All the ugliness of the family.
has concentrated itself in her only son, my
cousin Horace, a very plain boy. But
fortunately he is scientific, and promises
to be a shining light in the
medical profession ; at least that is
what his father and mother say of
him. Ire has made a profound study of
sanitation,and he can hardly talk to any
one five minutes without mentioning sew-
er gas. He is always altering the lighting
or the drainage or the ventilation in Harley
Street, and his father complains that his
experimente double the rent.
Horace was eighteen when my father
died, and while I was at Westgate with
my cousins and the two governesses he
used to come down on a Saturday and
stop till Monday, and I must own to my
d f
1- HARDY, LICENSED ALIO—
• tioneer for the County of lia
Charges moderate. Exeter P, 0 rm.
BOSSENBERRY, General Li'
k 'A • ceased Auctioneer Sales couducted
in anpRIAS: Batisfactiouguaranteed, Charges
mederate. lIensallP 0, Oat:
•
BrEaYerEfIorliBthEe RooLmiitcie
esnsoefd 11. oc;
andAlicialesex Sales ooudizeted at mocl.
orate rates. Ofilce, Post-onice °rod -
top On
MONEY TO LOAN.
TONE Y TO LOAN AT 6 AND
-a. per cent, $25.000 Private Funds. Best
Loaning Companieszepresented.
L. H. DICKSON,
Barrister. Exeter.
STJECVEYING,
RED W. FARNCOA1B,
Provincial Laud Surveyor, all Civil
El INT G-I1NT MTC -
Office, Upstairs, Barnwell's Block, Exeter.Ont
VETERINARY.
Tennent& Teniient
EXETER, ONT.
nereseatesofthe Ontario Veterinary oat
/ert.,
Orynm ; one ithor snn ofPown ROI ,
rpin WATERLOO MUTUAL
• ...I. FIRE INSITRANO SOO .
Established in 1863.
HEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT.
This Company hit's been over Twentv-eieh
• years in successful oper ltion in 1Vestern
Ontario, and continaes to insure against loss or
• damage by Fire, llitildbigs, Merchandise
Manufactories and all other deseriptioas of ,
insurable property. Intending insurers have
the option of insuring on the Premium Note or
• Cailh System.
• During the east ten years this company has
issued 57 AS Policies, covering property to the
amount of $100372,028; and paid in losses alone
t709,752.00.
•Jaaaiers. , consisting of Oasis
• in Rank Cove:lancet Deposita.nd the una,sees-
• nal Premium Notes on hand and in fame
3.W.Waiona, M.]„ President; 0 M. Tlyr,ort
• Secretary : J. 13. liuctirws, Inspeator • OlIAS
SNELL, .Agent for Exeter and violin tY
diary, which is a kin o lion's mouth in -
The • Mollsons Bank to which I can drop any accusatione I like,
• that he gave himself great airs to his sis-
(CHARTERED BY PARLIAMENT, 1855) ters and the governesses, and was alto-
gether very disagreeable. .
Paid up Capital $2,000,000 Those summer weeks' at Westgate were
R°s"'"a — l'fIIMMU the unhappiest peripd of my life. I look
• Head Office, Montreal. back at them, now I am grown up, and
• T. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS Esq. I wonder that I ever lived through them.
GENRRAL Mewannis aly cousins were kind to me in a condos.
Moimy advanced to good farmers on their cending way, as was natural from big girls
own note With one or more endorser at 7 per to a little girl, and the governesses were
cent. poi annum. •very sorry for me, and tried to comfort nie;
Beater Branch.
but there was no comfort for me on the face
open every lawful day, from 10 a.m. to Sp. m of the earth without my mother; and night
SATURDAYS, 10 min, to 1 p. m after night I dreamed of My dead father, and then hop -gardens, and orchards full of
Ourreht ratee of interest allowed. on 'deposit and woke to the agony of knowing that II fruit, and then houses, and houses, and
s
should never see his beloved face or hear ; houses and then at last the air grew dull
E. E. WARD, his dear voice again, except in dreams. I and thick, and the sun seemed dead, and
Hub-Mane,gee, I think grown-up people for -1 this was London 1
CORNERS OF THE GLOBE,.
ld and New Worm EvettO iotevest
ovhertn7g4sliker4111:e1:11111Y114-Ntlire4it" 111111v
axle() has war material on hand YO3tled,
00,000,000.f.
". Paper indestrnetible• ire bite been
invented in Paris.
A ecimotific exploring expedition to Nladit.
caner will soon leave London.
A belt of lightning recently killed, all the
fish in a pond, near Dijon, France.
Dried peat or turf, eat from bogs is large-
ly Used for fuel throughout Europe.
farmers ?lire° abbe eist inivaontisf ultaerdi nbeiyu gnu gbeh.
thIronuGghreialtlI3hereitiathinieth&yoeoaor,loyoolopsseeinedws.age$
ROBB. I3onheur was a clressumker'eappren
tice when a girl of 15 years.
The amount of money held by the varieue
London banks is not far short of 230,000,-
000 pounds,
The number of persons taking out brew-
ing licenses in England has fallen to 10,508
in a dozen years.
An ingenious Sootohman has devised a
thread -spinning apparatus that it operated
by two trained mice.
The deepest gold mime in Australia are
wrapped iri a large white Chinitorape shawl the IVIagdala. at 'lowell, 2,400 feet, and Lan,
one of father's gifts, which I remembered tell's at Landhuret, 2,640. ,
ever since I could remember anything. I An albino baboon, declared to be theonly
There was a middle-aged woman in the one ever heard of, has arrived in Bedford,
room, neatly dressed in black,with a white England, from South Africa.
sun and apron, whom I afterwards knew asI There is wood growing inMexico which is
one 'of mother's nurses. She had had two
nurses all through her illness, one for the purple in color, and is now being cut and
shipped. to European markets.
day and the other for the night; for there
had bean one dreadful time when it wa, ' Professor Dewar, of the Royal .Institute ,
thought that she might try to kill herself if London, in a recent lecture astomehed, his
she were left alone. Yes, she was changed, audience by freezing soap bubbles.
more changed than Uncle Ambrose. She 'Count Tolstoi lead the foundation of his
was wasted to a shadow, and there *as no literary reputation by writing news
color in her face. Even her lips were white. letters from Sebastapol during the Crimean
Her beautiful hair, which father had been war.
BO proud tat, had all been out off, and She : London milk is dyed cream color to suit
wore a little lace cap, which covered her popular fancy by mixing •one teaspoontul
close -cropped head, and was tied under her of liquid annatto with tight quarts of
chin. Her poor hands were almost trails- milk.
parent.
A Christian church in some parts of
She gathered me up in her arms, and she
Japan cannot be established without the
kissed and cried over me, and I thought consent of the property owners in that
even then that it did her good to have her neighborhood.
little daughter back again. She told. me London pays 42 per cent. of the income
years afterward that those tears were the tax of England and Wales, and its govern -
first that had. brought any sense of relief ment and management cost '£l4000,000 a
with them. She lifted me into a corner of year.
her sofa, weak as she was, and she kept m
there till my bed -time. She had my supper Miss Fawcett, the English woman whose
laid upon a little table by the sofa, and shebrilliant success as a teathematioian made
fed me and cared for me with her own a sensation several years ago, has begun
feeble hands, in spii,e of all the nurse could work as a civil engineer.
say, and from that night, I was with her New Zealand has set apart two islands
always.
for the preservation of its remarkable wild
"You don't know what it is to me to birds and other animals ; thereon all hunt
-
have my little girl again," she said to the ing and trapping are forbidden.
nurse; 'you don't know what it is to feel Over five hundred tourists ascended Ben
this frozen heart beginning to melt, and to Nevis in one week recently, there being on
know that there is something left in this the summit one day a gentleman of eighty -
world that I can love." one years and a child of three zeniths.
POWDERS
Cure SIOK HEADACHE and Neuralgia
in mituutkei also Coated Tongue, Dizzi-
ness, Bilidusaess, Pain intim Side, Constipation,
Torpid Liver, 'V
Dad breath, to stay oared else
regulate the boWois. , SPY Nicit v�rAtect.
01060 ettPwrs tow* Stottkajlt
,
get hoW keenly they grieved and suffered Uncle Ambroge was silent and thought.
when they were children, and that they ful all through the journey, which seemed
never (pito understand a child's grief. Iso long—oh, so long, as if it would never
know that whert either of the governeeees COMO to an end and bring me to mother and
Uteri to console me she alwa.ye made me , home 1 I bare been to the Highlande since
just a little more miserable than 1 Wag be- then, and to the Riviera,but those journeys
fore she took me on her lap arid talked to' wore with mother, and -they did not aeon
me about Heaven and my father, half so long as the journey from Westgate
I heard by accident, at I was nob intend- • to London, and atiross London to Padding,
ed to hear it, that my mother was very ill, ton, and from Paddington to the little sta.
dangerously ill; and I Was so onhappy about tion 'at Laneford, where we waited for
her that after entreating again and again father that evening—for tether who wag
with passionate team to be taken to her, I never', never, never coming home to us
made up my mind tei walk to London, mid again.
from London to niVer 1-110#11. I had fooked At the sight of the station, and the eta.
et the map of Bnglaud sometimes when my tion entater'e gardee—which was all of a
eousitis had their ablates out, aud I knew blaze with dahliaa arid hollyheeks now,
that to reach Larnford 1 must go through where the meet peas had been blooming --
London. I lay awake all night thinkiug I burst into woo, They Were the &at 1
of how I was to get away w.ien the govern. had shed obiee 1 left. Westgate ; but the
She said almost the same words to Uncle
Ambrose the next day when he came over The new rifle used by the Italian army
tb River Lawn soon after breakfast, to give sends a bullet with such fore that it pene-
me my morning lessons, and I thought he trates a log of solid ash to a depth of five
looked more and more sorry as he stood inches at a distanee of tbree-ouarters of a
listening to her, with his hand upon the mile.
littlepile of books which he had brought At the lunch given by the municipality
over from the cottage., He answered of Rome to the physicians who attended
mother with a smile a minute afterward. the recent international congress, six thou -
"Yes, it is a blessed thing to know we sand bottles and three hundred and sixty.
flasks of wine were consumed.
can love and be beloved," he said. •
Mother told me afterward that there was , Sir Arthur Sullivan at Slis portrayed as
a reason for his sympathizing with her -in a short -necked; thick -set, beetle-browed
her sorrow more than any other friend. man, with curly black hair, moustache and
He, too, had lost his nearest and dearest, whiskers. He is somewhat atilted in man -
his good and devoted young wife, after a ner and. has been composing for thirty-five
brief illness, almost as suddenly as her loss years.
had come upon her, He, too, was alone
in the world, but for an only child, his son, Herbert Gladstone laas undertaken the
task of raising money for a stiitute of
mother added, there were times when she .he succeeds in this there
of whom he was doubtless very fond. But,
will be no certainty that the statue will be
fancied that he was fonder of rne than ot -
permitted to find a resting place in West -
his own son. mins ter Abbey.
H. M. S. Hyacinthe fired a rocket and
two blank shots to attract the American
steamer Mariposa, off Honolulu. A story
grew out of this that the former had fired
shots across the latter's bow. The Hya-
cinthe wanted to transfer mail.
Pasranini would never let anyone hear him
tune violin, and it is believed that many
of the extremely peculiar effects he produc-
ed were obtained by his tuning his instru-
ment half a tone lower or higher.than the
nrdinery pitch.
Queen Victoria's walking stick once be-
longed to Charles II., and is made of a
branch of the historic oak tree in which he
hid. In the plain gold top the Queen has
fastened a little Indian idol, which was
part of the boot of Seringanatam.
Dr.Franz Neumann, who gives lectures in
physics and mineralogy in the University
of Koenigsberg, is 96 years old and has lec-
tured at the university since he was 30. He
was born near Berlin and was a soldier in
the German war of Liberation.
A school of prantical agriculture has been
eetablished in the Province of Buenos
Ayres, under direction of the Argentine
for ilia nte and Children.
"Casioria sovrell adaPtedtn nbildronanit
1 recomuseud it an evertor to Alta. prescription
Imewn to me." H. Altman; E.
nt So. Oxford St., Max:4m 17.
"The use of 'Castor% '1,s So uaiversal and
its merits; so well knownthat it seerao a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few arethe
intelligent fanxilies who de not keep Oasterla
within easarreaels."
CARLO Hawn% D. D..
New York 037.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
80009.1. cum, colic, a....fftiotto,,,
frIkeb, Olarrhota, Ennttation,
.4.-greeitlormo, gives sleep, ann promtoo
wnaoutUrious weacAtiou.
trio Wend years I have reigwomendect
your Casterira ' stall always coattail° tat
do so asp lute niveriatey produzed beriefteial
result&
Ersvini la Panama, X, 1).,
oThewirithrop,"1Wsthetreet aud 7in Ave.,
New York citi,
Tau OctrrAma comr.kin,,r xtuArwr nnizaier, Naas Tons.
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Ourdives went on vary quietly after that
day, and from that day I was mother's only
companion. We have never been parted
since my desolate days at Westgate, and
we have lived almott out of the world.
Mother says that next year, when I shall
be eighteen, she will have to go into society
for my sake, and that she will not be able
always to go on refusing invitations to
garden and tennis parties all along the
river banks from Marlow to Reading. It
will be pnlv eight for me to see a little more
of the world, nother says, and to mix with
girls of my own age. I suppose I shall
like it when the time comes, but I have
no longing for parties or dances, or fine
clothes, and my cousins in Harley Street
say I am the oddest girl they ever met
with, but that itis no wonder I am odd,
considering the eccentric manner in which
I have been aducitted.'
I have been so happy, so happy with
mother in all these years, so fond of our
pretty house, which grows prettier every
year under mother's care, and our gardens,
which ate looked linen as model gardens by
all the neighborhood. People come and
ask to see them, as a great favor ; which is
rather hard upon Mother and me, who love
Government. Thit is the first institution
seciusion.
For seiren years Uncle Ambrose has gone of the kind in that country, and great
steadily oo w ;A my education, never mist; hopes are entertained of its elevating in.
sing sxcept when some slight illnes fluoride ou agriculture in Argentina.
has matzo Patter ann ar me unfit for work. Editors ofnewspapers throughout
As punctually' at sns cloak strikes ten he England have been appealed to through a
appears at the uttn. garden gate nearest circular signed by 105 members of the
his cottage. If the ,Yeather is warm we House of Commons, asking them to cease
sit in the sumrner-tiouse,or under the great to demoralise the peopleby reporting sen -
willow, which grows and grows and grows, sational oases of immorality or brutality,
tie if it were a magic tree. 1± 1± is not sum- and in othei.vaays appealing to the sensual
mery enough for sitting out-of-doors, We nature of man,
work in the morning -room upstairs. I Buskin's habits of life are as regular as
Yes we have been happy together, moth- I were those of Oliver Wendell Holmes•
er and I, but we have never forgotten Be told an interviewer recently that in two
father.; we have never come to think less years'his time of going to bed and getting
of our great loss. Saddest thoughts have lip had not varied fifteen mintitca, and he
mixed with our happiest hours. We have has regular hours for writing, study, -walk-
never forgotten him; we can never forget , ing and eating. He is 74, with a °leer eye
him. Many women as beautiful and as and complexion and thick white hair and
young looking as my mother would beard.
have married again Within two or three I Considerable comment has been made
years of a drat husband's death; bat she ,itt England on the Lord Mayor of Liver'
has never given a thought to any other man pool's calling on a Unitarian minister to
than him, and she never Will. Once 1 ' say graeo at tbe banquet given to the
ventuted to ask her if father was her Duke and. Dueliess of Vork,when a Bishop
drat love; if she had neer oared ever so of the Established Church was preeent.
little for any other lover; and she told me I The Lord Mayor io a iThitaria,n,and elaims
that he was the firet who had even spoken , that his own private ehaplain was the per -
to her of love. She was °lily eighteen son who officially should perform the
when she married; rihe was only nineteen 'molly.
when I was born, She and my father fell
its love with each other at first sight—like
a prince and princess of a fairy tale.
(To ire aorrneuen.)
tuo
ti
may be avoided. It comes from a germ that takes
root and grows only when the System is Weak and
Lungs are affected. •
Sc tt's Emulsion
Aunsige.,...osaNgemsgaszr dammeammescrssosiollimollw
of Cod-liver Oil, with hypophosphites of lime and
soda, overcomes all the conditions which make con.
sumption possible. _Physicians, the world over, en
endorse it.
Coughs, Colds, Weak Lungs and. Emaciation pave
the way for Consumption. SCOTT'S EMULSION cures
them and makes the system strong.
Prepared by Scott St Bowne, Belleville. All Druggists, 50 cents and Si.
1111•11111M=.011•IMINIP
- The Hon. Hugh Gough, who hat pat been
appointed Secretary to the British Lega-
tion ab Washington is the eldest SOU of
Viseount Gough, and grandson of the first
Viscoent, the congeerer of the Mahrattas
Telling Too mueh. and Sikhs. He is 45 years old, was edu-
cated at Eton and Oxford, and entered the
NOW ist i— Does your father go to diplomatic service in) 874; he has served at
°bur& regelarly ?" Rio Janeiro, Madrid, Athena, The Hague,
Little Girl—" Yes, indeed, Mamma Berliu, Rome, St. 'Petersburg, arid reeently
Would give hitn fits if he didn't." at Stockholm. Ile is married.
Children Cry for Pitcher',% Castoriiki
gt^ 74-407k.C., -19f'
Varicocele, Enoissions, Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, °lea.
Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuse,
Kidney and Bladder Diseases Positively Cured by
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to he paid us after you are cuu.so under a written Guarantee!
Sel f Abuse, .M:certes ana Blood Dissases have wreaked the lives of thousands of young men
and. middle aged men. The farm, the workshop, the Sunday school, the Wilco, the profes-
sions—all. have its victims. ire , g man, it you laity° been indiscreet, beware a the future.
Middle aged men, you are growin' g prematurely weak and old, both sexually and physically.
Consult ns before tee late. NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Confidential.
VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS AND SYPHILIS CURED.
W. 8. COLLINS. W. S. coiling, of Saginaw, Speaks. W. S. COIALINIL
,--4... ...„...._ "I am 29. At 15 Ilearned a bad habit which I contin-
it-- ‘ ued 01119. I then became "one of the boys" and led a
gay life. Exposure produced Syphat. I became nerv-
ous and despondent; no ambition; memory Poor; ease..,,
red, sunken and blur; pimples on face; hair loose, bone I-7,*
,tft pains; weak back; vancocele;dreams ancl losses at
i" night; weak parts; deposit in urine, etc. I spent him-
- A dreds of dollars without help, and was contemplating ,
snichle when a friend recommended Drs. Kennedy&
Korean's ::.ew Method Treatment. Thank God I
1 tried it. In two months I was cured. This was six
a tv
\ years ago and all happy. Boys, try Drs. Kennedy &Ker- __ .
years ago, and never had a return. Was married. two o
_
BEFORE TREA.T1fT gen before giving up hope.' irtra avaraveT
S. A. TONTON.
S. A. TONTON. Seminal Weakness, Impotency and
Varicocele Cured.
P` 4. s "When I consulted Drs. Kennedy es Kagan, I had.
t'a, little hope. I was surprised. Their new Method o i
Treat-
zt)
ment improved me the first week. Emissions ceased,
nerves became song,paine disappeared, hair grew in
--, .7 1 again, eyes became bright, cheerful la company and
strong sermally. Having tried many Quacks. I can
. heartily recommend. Drs. Kennedy & Kergan as reliable
Tokonuol,,,m,i, Specialists. They treated me honorably and skillfully." Llteen
T, P. P. EMERS0/1. A Nervous Wreck—A Happy Life. T. P. EMERSON.
T. P. Emerson Das a Narrow Escape.
"I live on the farm. At school I learned an early
habit, which weakened me playsically, sexually and
mentally. Family Doctors said I was going into
"decline" (Consumption\ Finally "Tho Golden
Monitor," edited by Drs. Kennedy &Kergen. fell in-
to my hands. I learned. the Truth nud Cause. Self
— abuse had sapped my vitality. I took the Now
Nethod larratazent and was cured. My friends think I
, .0. .. was oared of Consumption. I have sent them many
patients, all of whom wero cured. Their New
/1All u11; Method Treatment supplies vigor, vitality and man- a a
)3FaTORICI TRELVer. hood." Arran TRELTIVOTVT.
4
"
READER I Are you a victim? Have yon lost hope? Are yoa contemplating mar-
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New Method Treatment will cure you. What it has done for others it will do for you.
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16 Years in Detroit, 060,000 Cured, No Risk.
Consiiitation Free. No matter who has treated you, write for an honest opinion
rtte of charge. Charges reasonable. Books Free —"The Golden Monitor" (illus-
trated), on Diseases of men. Inclose postage, 2 cents. Sealed.
VF*NO N AIVI SS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRi.
VATE. No medicine sent C. 0. D. No names on boxes or envel-
opes. Everything confidential. Question Het and cost Of Treat -
ment. FREE.
OPAS3 KENNEDY 811 KERGAN9Ng.ISR SHELBY ST.
01T, MICH.
'''''saalaaalf"elalta)
-
V'e.tillvin<7.C.A.4.
oprorawanosouvo*in
••••••ao•noisnonaverawsemrseemitematmeon,
41 Ile---" Do you think your father weuld
object to my marrying you?" .
She—" I don't know, If he's anything
like me, he 'would."
He who ORLI suppress a morrienee anger
may prevetit a day of eorrow,—Ation.
The capitol at Washington, it is said4
has goat the country $30,000,000 to bull 00Umiollibgrienlitautfinonodreittofv;:broile.isllen pap
and keep in repair. •
Montreal Shylocks.
According to the Montreal Herald the
Shylocks of the commercial metropolis
make enormous profits. It says that there
ate about a dozen men who make a living
by lending money at uourions rates. The
regular charge is eight per emit. per month,
or ninety-six per cent. per annum. Very
often ten per cent. per month is exaeted,
and sometimes a green victim pays at high
as 1210 per centper annum. The borrowers
are chiefly young men with small ealaries„
who give as eeetirity their note, endorsed
by two others. Them is a great (kinky
agaitet the lenders, and no doubt it is nt
large measure justified. But the real offend'
ors are the youag men who allow extra vat
gances to lead them into borrowing,
Time or Forbearance,
Dalighter-,-,4 .g0.41t,, 1 want you to ;Stet
bossing paieuntil after 1 get =tried,*
Mother --`1 Why, 1should like tO knOWtit
DatIghter—" Just asquick ea I get a
little bit intimate -with a young mart, they
begin to aek if I take after yea.*
a