Exeter Times, 1896-6-18, Page 6THE
EXETER TIMES
MOST
KENDALL'SSPAVINCURE.
Dr.
Books
It enilalre
wonderful
an
keep
KENDALL'SSPAV1NCURE.
Dr.
"Itendall's
think
moredone
two
lieveral
and
Dr.
el
- -
,...e. i
Th fr.
.•KEWNNDALLCURE' , I
PA
TH
SUCCESSFUL REMEDY
FOR MAN OR SEASI.
Certain in its effects and neverMisters.
Read proofs below i
Box 82 Carman Henderson Co, Ill, Feb. fl, '98.
38, .1. tenere bo.
Dear Sirs—Please send me ono of y_our Brum,
mei oblige, Ihaveused a great deal of your
Sparta. Clare with good suecess i it is a
medIcine. I once had 9 mare that bed
Ocean SpnvIn runt fIVO bottles cured her. I
it bottle on hand all the time.
TOUTS truly, One. POWELL
CANTOS, Ito, Apr.8, '98.
B. X. Intiatarn Co.
Dear Sirs -1 have useseveral bottles or your
Spavin Cure" with much success, /
le tho best Liniment I ever used. Hare-
vand um
Curb, one Mood Spain m
none SouvIns. Have recommended it to ,
of my friends who are much pleased with
keep it. Respectfully,
P. O. Box us.
.
a
D.
4 at
Ixo
4 eh
no
1.0
la,
°II
4 T-1
.61
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Nvi
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TI
Of
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For Sale by- all Druge/sts, or address
H. en JECENDALL COMPANY,
ENOSSURGH mt.% Ina
. C.0
W]
LEGAL.
gi
w;
to
8e.
px
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.s.....a•
Public,
&Coney
(Meet
R.
Barrister,
OFFICE:
-- .
H.DIOKSON, Barrister Soli-
eitor of Saproble Court, 'Notary
'Jo ravage uoor. Qoniatoua, ite
to Loan.
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CLINS,OL
H • rf
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Over O'Nell's Batik. ri
ELLIOT eta ELLIOT, ti
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0. v. eLLIOT. PEPORIIICK ELLIOT. P
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e
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t.7 a P, Se Graduate Victoria Univev, tY I
Once and residence, ieconeniou Litho a,
tory . Exeter . n
-)11.HYNDMAN,
Carling
D
Septum
ly,
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J.A..
coroner for Cie
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Prce, store. Exeter. "
_ - _ ________________
Ilea itoLLINs& AMOS. d
a
e Offices. Resident.° eame as former.
Andrew st. Officeq: Spaeicinan'e building. t
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ItOLLINS. M.D., T... AMOS, M. D 3
Exeter, Oat ]
AUCTIONEERS. i
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in
moderate.
and
irate
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BOSSENBERRY, General Li. i
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VETERINARY. 1
Tennent
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IMINECIIISIOSIMONIMEIM10116
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& Ferment
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r-i
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creduatesoftbe °ataxic) Veterias,ry 021.
: Clio eloor So uth o IT° wn Hall.
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•AFTER MANY DAYS. vel of gooduess throughout this anxieue
"1 shall raever forget how good and
time.
thoullitful you have been,. Melaniee'said
,1/•••,‘,
Cons ance, from her Window, as the
Teeeneh girl stood in the garden below,
CHAPTER IX. -(Continued). at the Badenscher Hof. He will direct holding baby up to be adored before set -
by, christened Christabel after the ug out for her oraing ramble.
m
you to the, doetor. You will drive to
ti
Baden in, the peny-earriage, and, if pos- 'Rut it is a pleasure to eerve ma -
Lady Claayarde, waa nearly sible. bring the doctor back with dame," shrieked Melanie, in her sbrill
1..1••1,;•01••;1••
twelvemonth old, and had arrived,
the opinion of mother atel aux-se,
the most interesting epoch, of baby-
od. Her tender coulegs, her joyou.a
ueklings, her pretty cluck -clucking
ises. as of anxious maternal hens call -
their offspring, her inarticulate
gu.age of broken aylla,bles, which
ly maternal love could interpret, were
inexhaustible fountain of delight.
1.0 was the blithest and Jaappiest of
bies, and every object in ceeation
th which she became newly acquain-
ci was a source of rapture to her.
O flowers, the birds, the insect life
that balmy pine forest, filled her
trelae.
Baby was transferred to the care of Monsieur returns. deo evening, said
Melamo Duport, who seemed fuU ef Constance, who lia.J eust received, a bur -
sympathy an.d kindliness for her fellow- lied suawl from Gilbert, naming the
servant, a sympatSywlaieh M ()
axtha . hour of his arrivalf "you must take are
Brines ,surly British temper
dise that Christabel looks the prettiest."
Ah, but she is always ravishingly
clamed. Mrs. Sinclair had Martha's
bed moved from the nursery into her Pretty. If she were only a boy, r would idolizher. monsi-
e
own dressing -room, wlaere site would be euwee,,,,
able herself to take care of the in- es„eia'n"in% are 'Pe' going this morning'
I *
valid. Melaine was Ordered to keep I
strictly to her musery, and on no ac- "De
"To the ruined castle on the hill."
%
otamt to enter Martharoom i baby vyou. think that is a safe place for
"But if Martha has a fever, and, ma- 1
dame nurses her, this little angel may "'What could there be safer'? What
°atoll the fever from madame,' , peril Can madame foresee?"
gested Melaine. S-.- - "No," said Coustance, with a sigh.
"I suppose she is as safe there as any -
uneasy
"If Martha's illness is contagious I
stance. "I can get a nursing sister " 4
allswereds Cull- -1Y-134nre shelesets buatwaIyamfrouti.wmaZs'
shall not nurse bee,"
from one of the convents But I like ' "But madame's love for this little one
th delight. The sof t blue eyes to Immo the poor girl near rae, that, ' is a passion!" .
rkled with pleasure, the rose -bud at the worst, she may know she is not • Melanie departed with her oharge,and
s babbled. her wordless wonder, the deserted." :Cortstance went Lack to the sielt-room
"Ah, but raarlame is too good! What to attend to her patient while the sis-
tle feet danced with. eestasy. ter enjoyed a few hours of comfortable
• happineas to serve so kind a mistress!"
Oh," eried the delighted, mother, Mr. Wyatt showed. himself most be- sleeP-
• . •
HoRTIcULTURE
SOME SMILES.
Bloozia---"I see that the election did
• "--e-e -•-• 'e not result as you predieMde. jazrig-
ER1:141T CULTURE. "Yes, it did. Yeefre not the only one I
I Predicted to
Fruits and vegetables are oompased '
1
lelipley--"I'm going to have a high
mostly of water. old, tune this suramey." Seiall-"Ah!"
No lotemponent part of same is so Plipley-"You bet! I'm going to the
plentiful, yet so ditficult to supply in mauntaine."
proper quantity. "Some{ lines," said Uncle Eben, 1
how to guard against seasons of drouelt
the fruit grower should then, know 0.ne..Ispvillf:6311-114-3yrlinavrnitiisaiStstaefrolafe.11taedrvaic,aee'slavhhaeit I
I
and preserve the natural moisture ot "Dkl you feel nervou.s and trembly
the Sail. when Bikeleigh proposed?" "No; I didn't
This can be done in two ways. dare to." "Didn't dare to?" "No; you f
were riding a tandem at the
First -By irrigation, which is prate. see. we w g I
time. '
tioable only in certain favored localities "They say the jewelers are dowel on '
by ditches and. canals and by various bicycles." 'Yes, it leafs got so that a. 4
pumping devices, Pipes and. drains, fellow who rides a wheel doesn't care I
necessarily limited in extent, and then ' nwilteller be owns ao diamond Pin or
only with considerable expense. 4 UT' to V
Nell- \ hat I like aboat Mr. Scribe
Success by these methods requires nor is lais sang froid, He is always per -
about one thousand barrels of water per fectly composed." Belle -"That's more
acre for each application. than any one c,an say of his poetry."
Stecont1.-By retaining moisture al- He married her because her raeok
Wit/a rapture wild did set hem,
ready in the soil by mulching. This
may be practiced by all. And 'yet there WOTO scene folks who amid
She broke it for to get him.
Well prepared.. ground, receives suf-
ficient moisture in Spring to fully ma,- enough
be adeovfauls iglapdlessweh,eenealid almvuoilyd,
ture the largest crop. "Oh certainly .' said. hi e father. "And
"
she would, always be just like this, nevolently anxious to be useful on re- Lens of moeseure frora every acre are aieme as won es you get to that age,
ceipt of Mrs. Sinclair's note. He made time
ne °clock was Ceres a s dinner -
dinner was a bus- escaping daily in the growing season:it;
plaything and. my darling! Of preserves
vbesestt andmotpractical way ,li ou'll get married."
se I shall love her just as dearly all necessary inquiries at the office of • mess. of no small importance in' the mo -
en m mincing,y A r
Teddie Thoughtless -"I eawn't talk
and • r la moisture and place it just '
where it is most available for plant use
wb, I' d • - don't ' kno ir I'M
the tiotel, and leaving found out tee thera mind. One °eller& came,
i in a brown holland pinafore, al- the trouble to aceompany the groom charge, a curious thing, as Melanie was forming a fine earth muloh. ' --“Tliorel The musio is nefeinningt
1- frequent shallow cultivation. so shorted wieded," Miss Vanderwhack
en ehe is older -a long -armed. lanky mine of the hest doctor in Baden, took there was no sign of Melanie aed her is b_
VS inking her fingers and getting ine to the medical MAR'S house and. waited met•hodical and punctual to 1 praise This is your waltz, Toddle."
This anpliee to gardens and. all hoed
.- until Mr. Pentane the English stir- • worthy Segreee and was provided. wale
trouble ,aboat her lessons -wee my mops. 11 here soil cannot au be mai- - leleDernaott-"Oi can't wurruk to -
trouble was seated in the pony-earriage. , a neat little silver weteh to keep her voted as with small fruits then use Mae day." Gang boss -"Why not?" eloDer-
time and me when we were ha the “I shall be anxious TO know if MTS, acquainted with the time. nure, leaves, straw. clover, marsh hay, mott-"0.1 sphraiued rae ankle. yister-
ool-room; but she oan never be so Sinclair's nurse is seremsly ill," said, - Two ()alp& struck; aed still no Me- or any material to shade the ground, and day." Gang boss-"Humple Mat's a
Mr,
e, . • ...W,yatt-
m
, : , , while the groowas tale- lanie. Constance began to grOW un- retard evaporation. very lame excuse."
etty or so sweet again, ean su
mile?" i mg- me seat. "I shall take the lib- . easy and. seat scouts to look for the with
1 oarse mulch; close around "Your dad bus to work for a livine"
erty to eall and inquire in the coarse nurse and child. Out when three fruit plants, and. a fine earth mulch said the boy oa the coalhouee, "That
-c
"Loe, roam, she'll always be a love," I of the evening," , o'clock came and baby lead not yet ap- between the roiws large crops may be ain't sol" replied the boy in the baele
plied. tne devoted nurse; "'and as for i .."Delighted to give you aue informa- Prrectd Constance hbecahmte h seriously ' carried safely through severe drouthe, yard adjoining. ,,Aur he hes to do is
tune replied Mr. Paulton gradously; a arme , an pi), on er a a. i y,au Commence at once and coutinue until to set on a benola arid mend slions,"
✓ arms being long and. her fingers e
. , I'll send you a line if you. Where went out to search for the missing rp Muds are mature.
eye you won't love her a bit less- '182,8 you staving?" eaurse. She would not listee to 'the Wife -"1 don't see Ally Voll shaved oh-
( The new strawberry plant should not; . ject to -signing. some (,he-oes and leave,
servants who had just returned from
d. I'm surd I hope she won't be wor- I 'At the BMIenseher." be allowed to bear fruit the first sea- "
nag Ueda tor me to fill out." Huishand.-
"You, shall know how- the young wo- their fruitless. quest, and who begged en„
, man is directly I get back. , her to let them go in fresh der' ections —
Pick off all fruit stems assoon as "N .
ot. in . I Id a a g e
uch W01.1 r th r ev you
ed with too many lessons, for I do 1
ink great folk.s. chilaren are to be "A. thousand thanks." while she waited the result at home. they appear. what money there is in the bank."
tied, half their time cooped up in I1 "No," she said, "I could not rest. I
Three methods f training
must go myself. Send to the police, any 4 berry
the straw-
ere in use. The hill system, 13.Edith-"Ethers husband is positive -
mean." Oraee-"How is that?"
CHAPTER X': - one, the proper authorities. Tell them! where all runners are removed; the ner- "Why, he wants her to use her last
Mrs. Sinclair's precaution had been my ehild is lost. Let tlaent send in eve; row row, where only part of new run. year's wheel, while everybody has the
in no wise futile. Mr, Poulton aro- ery direction. You have leen to the legs are allowed to form, plants; and new spring styles."
nounced that Martha's symptoms pouit- rams t" i the full matted row, where plants are Iliggius-"Do you, think it- is possible
ed only too plainly to some kind of' "Yes, ma'am." allowed to fell all tee space, excepting for an educated man to live. .eo as to
fever -possibly scarlet fever -possibly : "And there wes no one there? You a narrow path 'between rows. be reipected by his neighbors, on a dol-
lar a day?" Wiggins -"Well, possi-
bly. But his employer can't."
hool-rooms, or stretched. out on
ackboartLe or strumming on the piano,
Idle poor rhildsen ld
are running wi'
the fields."
'Oh. Martha, how shocking," cried
rs. Sinclair, pretending to be horn- typhoid. In ease there could not be eau ear mileage • All ildVe advocate,: and all have
too ranch care taken to guard against " No, ma'am " answered Dawson theee
slit ea merite. depending on soil, elitu-
ed, "to think that one of my favorite
pits should. tuiderraua the value of
ttea.t ion!"
"Oh, no, indeed, ma'am, I have no
eh thought. I have -often felt what
blessiug it is to be able to read a
ood book and write a: decent letter.
at I never can. think that life was
eant to be all edueation."
"Life is all education. Martha,"
leered her mistress with a sigh,
but not the education, of grammar and.
ictionaries. The world is mu school,
nd time our school -master. No Mar -
ha, my Christabel shall not be bar-
d wieth, too much learning. We
een't try to make her a, paragon.
ler life shall be all happiness and free-
ne and she shall grow up without
he knowledge of care or evil, except
he sorrows of others, and. those she
hall heal; end she shall marry the:
en she loves. whether he is rich or
oor, for I am sure my sweet one
ould never love it bad man."
"I don't say that, ma'am," reiterated Martha; "looks are so deceiving. I'xn
uxe there was my own cousin, on my
ether's side, Susan Ta.dgere, married
he handsomest young man in March -
rook village, and before they'd been
wo years married he took to drinking,
nd was so neglectful of himeelL you
-4:rabbet have known him; and. um
he'gone back to her friends; and his
vhiskers, that he used to take such a
ride, in, are all brawn and shag-gY,
Like a stray Scotch terrier."
contagion. The villa was aary and spa- groom, the p ace was quite loneeome. ate. variety and grower,
elms, and, Mrs. Sieelair's dressing -room. There was nothing but grasshoppers i The full matted row, is most used, be-
at some distance from the nursery. • chirping." • hie easier to menage.
Tbere would be no neeessity, therefore, The river!" thought Constanee,white ' Guard against
the child to another house. Ile would little way from the river." a small space. They coneume moisture.
too many plants in
Mr. Paulton said, for the removal of with horror; "the ruins are only
- suffer irom droutlx ami produce small
send a nursing sister from Baden -an She ran aiong the roraantio pathway berries. Each plant shoued have from
e erienced woman -to whose care the which followed the river -bank for about 4 four to six kwhes square Srpee in which
sic -room might be eafely confided. half a mile, and there aeeended the to grow And mature its truits.
The sister came -a middle-aged wo- steep hill on the slope of which stood; ee ben new vanes of the raspberries
man -in the somber garb of her order, the 'battered old shell wheel had once , and blackberries are fifteen to eigh-
but with a pleasant, cheerful face, been a fetelai castle, with. dungeons be- : teen incliee high, pinch off the top about
that well became her snow-white head- neath its stately halls, and a deep and ,
gear. She showed herself kind and secret well for the safe putting away • three inehes.
This will cause side branches to grow,•
dexterous in nursing flee sick girl, of troublesome enemies. Very irmeltil making well formed bushes, and gasatly
but before she had been three days in looked the old ruins on. this belmy Sep- . inerease the bearing surface ui the
the house, Martha, who was now in a tember day, in the mellow afternoon canes.
raging fever, took a dislike to the sunshine, solitary, silent, deserted. I
• rt
nrauIrse, and raved wildly about this There was no trace of nurse or ehild in I
bleck-robed figure et her bed -side. In. the grassy court or on the crumbling JAPANESE MA.PLES.
-1—
did the sister endea•vor to roes- • old. rami art. Yes, just where the ram- We owe a great deal to japan for
sure her. To the girl's wandering part looked down upon the river, just the many beautiful trees and shrubs
wits that foreign tongue seeraed like ' at that point where the short sunburn- in cultivation here,
the gibberish of some unnoly goblin. ' ed grass sloped &epee Constance Sin- which are now
She shrieked for helg, and Mrs. Sin- °lair found a token of her chilies pres. having been introduced from that coati -
teak ran in from the adjoining room enee, a toy dog, white, fleece', anel de- try. Ju.st now we wish to mention the
to see what was amiss. Martha was ' liciously untrue to nature -an animal many brilliant volored maples which
the sight of her mistress; and from ' baby Chrisfabel's delig•lit. have found a place ia our eollectione,
calmed and comforted immediately by 'whose shepoless beauty had been the
• that time Constance devoted herself to i Constance gave a little cry of joy. Nearly all of them ere shrub -like in
the siek-room, and shared the nurse's 4 "They have been here, they are smile- form. The species polymoephunt has
watch. :where near," she thought, and then,suds furnished a great many varieties with
This meant separation from Christa- denly, in the sweet summer stillness the colin•ed foliage, and even its own is
bel, and that was a hard trial for the peril of this partieutar spot struck her pretty. One called atropurpureura is
mother, who had never yet lived a day -that steep descent -the sunburned
apart, from. her child; but Constance sward, slippery as gless-tbe deep, swift we think, the best of ale Not only has
it brilliant red foliage, but it stands our
bore this faithful for the sake of the current below -the utter loneliness of climate like a native. In early spring
faithful girl -too thankful that her the scene -no help at hand. the young growth is of a blood red col-
clarling had escaped the tever which had 'Oh, God!" she eried, "the river, the or, wheel lusts to a great extent as the
so strangely stricken. t hr nurse. The ' river 1" leaves grow older, and as fresh growth
weather continued glorious, and baby She looked round her with Wild, he"' is made throughout the season. Then
seeraed quite happy with Melaine, who seething eyes, as if she would have ask- there :ere other sorts with golden foil -
roamed about an her charge all day, ed all nature to help her in this great age, tellers with rose and yellow, and
or went for long drives in the pony- agony. There was no one within sight. in addition many or them have finely
The day after that somewhat mi.- . carriage under the care of the faithful , The nearest house m ee a rot tage on the divided fern -like foliage, Tee online
Iettsant tete-a-tete between husband : ee,,rsoIs‘ „
...,e, who was a pattern of sobri- • bank of the river, about a hundred ary form has divided leaves, sumewhat
nti wife, Gilbert Sinclair announced.
is intention of going back to England entirytaattimsteadiness, and incapable of 4 yards from the bottom of the slope. A like that of the sweet gum, though
, .
, narrow fool -pal h at the other end of not so large. A. drawback to the full
or the Leger. ' Mr. Wyatt rove over from Baden the rampart led to the bank, and by enjoyment of these beauties is, that in
"I have never missed. a Leger," he
-- . every other day to empire about the ' this path Constance hurried down to dry, hot summers the foliage burns a
aid, as if attendance at that race were nurse's. progress -an inquiry which he ' make inquiries at the cottage. ' little. To avert this, pleat them in
pious duty, like the Commination. might east as easily have made of the I The door was standing open, and the shade of a tree, or something that
rviee on. Aeh-Wednesday, "and I 1 doctor in Baden. -and this exhibition of there was a noise of several voices with- will break the sun in the heat of the
haraldn't like to miss this race. 4 good feeling on his part induced Cori- :in. Some one was lying on a bed in a day. We have seen them grouped on
"Hadn't we better go home at once, stance to think that she had been mis- i corner, and it group of peasant women the edge of a woods and flourishing
then, Gilbert? I am quite ready to taken ire her estimate of his character. i were round her ejaculating compassion- finely on account of the shade received.
eturn." 'ile Gospel says 'judge not," she 4 ately, —
"Nonsense. I've token this place till
the 20th of October, and shall have thought, "and yet we are always sit- I
tire; in judgment upon one another. Was gibt es?" and a good deal more of
"Das arme madehen. Aeh, Hiramell CAUTIONS ABOUT SPRAYING.
to pay pretty stiffly for it. I shall , Perhaps, after all, elle Wyatt is as 4 a spasmodic and sympathetic nature. A
me back directly after the Doncas- kind-hearted as his admirers think him, I woman's
ter." garments, dripping wet, were
and I have done wron,g• in being prej- - hanging in front of the stove beside
-"But it will be a fatiguing journey
or you.
"I'd just as soon be sitting in it rail-
way tram as anywhere else."
"Does Mr. Wyatt go back with you?"
ucriced against hina He was Cyprian's 1 which
alway
ft•iend too, and .s ' speaks a him sat an elderly vine -dresser with
stolid countenance smoking his pipe.
n.ce remembered. that scene in: I Constance Sinclair p at the woman
Coasta
with particular affection.
the morning -room at Davenant. It was ; aside and made her way to the bed.
It was Melanie who lay there wrapped
in a blanket, sobbing hysterically.
"Melanie, where is my child?"
The girl shrieked and. turned her face
to the wall,
"She risked her life to save it," said
her husband see how strong a hold her the man in German. "The current is
first love still had upon. her heart..He, very rapid under the old Schloss. She
plunged in after the baby. I found her
who had been Cyprian, Davenent's friend in the water, clinging to the 'branch
"No; Wyatt stays at Baden for the one of those. unpeeasant memories which
ext week or so. He pretends to be do not grow fainter with the passage
here for the sake of the water, goes of years. She had been inclined to
very little to the Kursaal, and lives suspeet James Wyatt of it malicious
quietly like a careful old. bachelor who intention in his sudden announcement
wished to mend a, damaged oonstitu- of Sir Cyprian's death -the wish to let
time, but I should rather think he
had some deeper game than water -
drinking."
Gilbert departed, and Constance was
alone with her child. The weather
was delightful -cloudless skies, balmy
days blissful weather for the grape
gatherers an the vineelad slopes that
sheltered one side of this quaint old vil-
lage of Scboeneethal. A river wound
through the valley, it deep and rap-
id stream narrowing in this cleft of
hills, and utilized by some saw -mills
in the outskirts of the village whence
at certain seasons rafts of timber
were floated down the Rhine.
A romantic road following the course
of this river was on.e of Mrs. Sinolafr's
favorite drives. There were pietdr-
esque old. villages and romantic: ruins
to be explored, and many lovely spots
to be shown to baby, who, althougla
inarticulate, was supposed to be appre-
dative.
Upon the first day of Gilbert's ab-
sence Martha Briggs came home front.
her afternoon promenade with baby,
looking flushed and tired, and cora-
plainuig of sore throat. Constance was
-
quick to take alarm. The poor girl
was going to have a fever, perhaps,
and must instantly be separated from
baby. There was no medical man near-
er than Baden, so Mrs. Sinclair sent the
groom off alt once to that town, She
told. him. to inquire for the best Eng-
lish doetor ixt the place, or if there
were no English praotitioner at, Ba-
den, for the best German doctor. The
moment she had given these directions,
however, 1 struck her that the man
Who was not remarkable for intelli-
gence (hit of his stet*, Was to
lose time in making his inquiries, a<4perhaps get inisdireeted at last.
"Mr. Wyatt is at Baden." she
bhought; "I dare say -he would act kind-
ly. in such an extremity as this, though
I have no opinion of his sincerity na
a general way. Stop, Dawson," she
said to the groom, "I'll give you it
note for Mr. Wyatt, who Is staying
and confidant, was likely to have
known sonaething of that early attach-
ment, or at least to have formed a
shrewd guess at the truth.
"Perhaps I have suspected him wrong-
ly in that affair," Constance thought,
now that she was disposed to think more poor child. No one knows,"
kindly of Mr. Wyatt. His mentio of "My child is drowned 1"
Sir Cyprian. raight have been purely ac-
"- - --- - n -- "Liebe Frau," said one of, the wore-
eidental." en, "the current is strong. The little
Four or five times in every day Me_ one was at play on the rampart. Its
lanie Dupont brought the baby Christ- foot slipped, and it rolled down the hill
abet to the grass -plot under the window into the water. This good girl ran down
of Mrs. Sinclair's bedroom, and there after it, and jumped into the water.
•
were tender greetings between mother
and child, bauy struggling in nurse's
grasp and holding up her chu.bby arms
as if she Woind fain have embraced hex.
of a wdlow. If I had been a little lat-
er She would have been drowned."
"And the child -my child?"
"Aoh, mein Gott r exclaimed the man,
with a shrug. "No one has seen the
My husband fou.nd her there. She tried
to save the child, she could do no more.
But the current was too strong. Dear
lady, be comforted.' The good God will
heother even at that distance. These epeive o you.
raGod is cruel," cried (Jonstance.
interviews were a sorry substitute for eI will never serve Him or believe in
the long happy hours of closest corapan-
ionship which mother and child had en- Him any more."
And with thisblasphemy, wrung from
joyed Scheenesthal, but Constance
bore the trial bravely, The patient was
going on wonderfully well,, Mr. Paul -
ton said; the violence of the fever was
considerably abated. It had proved a
light attack of scarlet fever, and not
typhoid, as the doctor had feared it
might have proved. In a week thepa-
tient would most likely be on the high-
road of recovery, and then Mrs. Sin-
clair could leave her entirely to the
sister's care since poor Martha was now
restored. to. her right mind, and was
quite reconciled to that trustworthy at-
tendant.
-And then," said Mr. Pa,ulton, "I
shall send you to Baden for a few • days,
before you go back to baby, and you
must have t.iut aside all clothes that you
have worn m the sickroom, and I think
we shall eseape all risk of infection,"
This was a good hearing, Constance
languished, for the happy hour when
she should. be able to clasp that rosy
babling child to her breast once more.
Mademoiselle Dupont had been a mar -
her tortured heart, a great wave of
blood seemed to rush over Conetanee
Sinclair's brain„ a.nd she fell senselese
on the stone floor.
fro be Continued.)
TO ENABLE CAVALRY TO CLIMB,
Successful experiments have just been
made in two dragoon regiments in the
garrison at Metz of a novel spur in-
vented by a locksmith' of that city.
Cavalryinen. equipped with this spur
are enabled in a few seconds to climb
telegraph poles to cut the wires. A
report upon the experiments has been
made by Gen. Haeseler, commanding
the Sixteenth 00111,8, to the Minister
of War at Berlin, who is considering
She advisability of their adoption by all
the German mounted troops.
'Children Cry for Pitcher's C1804
Do net mix the copper preparation
in iron or tin, always use wood, brass
or earthen vessels. The valves, cylin-
ders, piston, etc., of the pumps should
also be of brass.
Do not add Paris green to compounds
containing- ammonia or sulphate of cop-
per solutions; always use lime or bor-
deaux.
Never spray with arsenites while the
trees are m blossom, at the bees will
be poisoned; they are necessary to fer-
tilize the flowers.
Never leave any of the poisnn where
children, or animals of any kind, can
get hold of them. Label them distinct-
ly and put them away carefully as wan
as through using them.
Study carefully the nature of the in-
sect or disease. and select the remedy
that is most likely to destroy it with-
out danger of injuring the plants.
Do not spray with arsenites or cop-
per compounds within three weeks of
the time sprayed portions are to be. eat-
en. While there would be little danger
of fatal effects resulting, it is best not
to run any risk. Bordeaux mixture
and other lime compounds should not
be used upon rough or full grown fruits,
even ELS late as that time. Not only
does the lime disfigure the fruit, but
the amount of copper is large.
A VERDICT AGAINST A DOCTOR.
A Long Lsland City, N.Y., jury On
We,dne,sday gave a verdict for the plain-
tiff itt a suit involving the sarae prine
oiple as the slander case in, which an
English jury gave Mrs. Arthur Kitson
e verdict of $60,000 against Dr. Wm.
Playfair, the London physician, In the
Long Island City Case the plaintiff was
IVIrs. Ida C. Sorcerson, and the defend-
ant was Dr. Seigbert BaTaban,of Brook,
lyn. Mrs. Soreerson asked for smoon
damages on the ground that the doctor
had injured the memory of her nine,
teen -year-old. daughter, Clara Olivia
Nelson, who died a few months ago,
by telling his wife a professional secret,
The secret became whispered about the
yilla,ge of Evergreens in some way. An
autopsy showed that the conclusion at
which the doctor had arrived regard,
ing the young girl was not warranted.
The jury was out threeequarters of axi
emir, and returned a verdict in favor
of Mrs. Sorcerson, for $50,000. The case
will be appealed.
"I suppose you know all about the
financial question?" said. the intimate
friend. 'I Met say that 1 know all
alout it," replied the candidate. "But
I know enough not to tale: about it."
Calmly -"During the hot we,ather I
manage to keep cool ainnely by the ex -
oh my will." leussey-."Oh„
tried that. It makes me all fired beet
trying to exert my will.”
Miss Buzbrey-"Bow did you enjoy
your trip to Europe, Mr. Googoolyi"
-"Splendidly, tbank you," -Miss Buz-
brey-"Oh, by the way, did your
knowledge ol lereneh bother you. any?"
Dora (shyly) -"I beeame engaged. to
Mr. Atherton last night." Cora -"Oh,
you lucky girl! You are sure to havo
a perfeetly lovely 'dint" this summer
now. You know I was engaged to
him myself last year."
"1 thought her father was so enrag-
ed over the elopement that he would
never forgive them, and now he has
given them it brand. new bieyole
apiece." Of different makes, mind
you. They will be fighting like eats
and dogs before a week."
"Really, Jane, dear," said Mr. Bob-
beter to his wife, as the.y sat down in
the theater, "your hat is entirely too
high. 'fake it off and. put it in your
lap." "Well, I like that!" snapped
-Mrs. Bobbeter. "If 1 eels that hat in
my lap, how am I going to see over
it?"
"If you're a good boy" -the parent
began. But the young man interrupt -
<4: "Excuse me, but I know what
you are going to say. I have a new
proposition to offer. If you are real
kind to me, I'll let you take me to the
circus instead of lenele Richard or Aunt
Jane, or the gentleman who lives next
door."
BRIGHTON'S NEW RAILROAD.
A Submarine Track 011. Which Passengers
Are Carried Through the sea.
Brighton, the famous watering place
of England, bas developed a new scheme
for drawing shillings frora the pockets
of the amusement -loving visitor. One
Magnus Kemp, having built and oper-
ated with great success an alongshore
electric road, came to the conclusion
that he would get a much greater pa-
tronage if he could lay another track
to tell you, that if you want to
do eour washing easily, in the "up
to date" way, the Sunlight way,
without rubbing your clothes all to
pieces (and your 11ande too) yeti must
'Sunlight,
Soap
Manses clothes andmeet
everything eiee-wite
lose labor and greater
comfort.
Books for •Iter every 12 Wrappers sent
to Lavas Bees., Ltd., 23
Scott Se, Toronto, a use -
Wrappers f,ut paper,bound boo; win
MO 54nt,
far enough out at sea to give passengers
a good view of the cliffs on which his
first road was built. Therefore he laid
a track parallel with the shore three
miles long, and of a gauge to accommo-
d.ate a car twenty-two feet wide, out
where the rads would be submerged
to a depth of fifteen feet at high water.
This track connected with piers
at each end. of the line. This done, a
single car of peculiar construction was
placed on the line. There are no wheels
whatever. .Instead. there dare four
shoes to slide alongthe rails, atiefrom
each shoe a atilt rises tweutyefour feet
into the air. On these stilts is a plat-
form 50x22 feet, and itt the centre of
the platform is a pavilion that leaves a
promenade all around it. A ladder leads
to an awnin.gless promenade on thereof
of the pavilion. The car will -accommo-
date 100 people comfortably and carry
150.
This device enables the passengers, in
a sense, to have the advantage of a sea
voyage without its attendant discom-
forts. That is, they will travel in a
movable pavilion nine feet above the
water, an a calm day, at high tide, at
which time the rails will be submerged
fieteen feet.
TWO MYSTERIES.
Winks -Why is it that men are so
Willing' to marry vridows ?
Minks (an art dealer) -I don't know.
I have noticed, too, that it is always
easier to sell an old picture from a
private collection than a new one by
the same artist,
When Baby watt dek, we gave her &AMU
When shewas 18013215, she cried for Cutoria.
When she became Hiss, she clung to Castor's,
nem ihalabitClUdran,shasayethem Camay*,
CARTEKS
ItTLE
IVER
PILLS.
URE
Sick Ileaclactie and relieve all the troubles Met,
dent to A billoue state of the system, sueh as
Dizziness, Nausea, nrowslaess,Dberess after
eating, eata In the Side, ,te. While theirmose
rionarsahle eaccos has been shown In awing
SICK
Ifeadache, yet Mame& InTrix InviM 1"It1a;
are equally valuable in Constipation, curing
and preventing this annoying complaint. while
they also correct It Offenders of the atemachi
stimulate the liver and regulate tba bowies.
Even if they only cured
HEAD
Ache they would be almost priceless to thou
who stiffer front this distressing complaint;
but fortunately their goodness duo not end
here, and those who once try them will find
these little pills valuable in so many ways time
they will not be willing to do without theme
But after all eickineed
fe thebane of ea many lives that hereto where
'we make our great boast, Our pills cure IS
while others do not.
CAATICIOS Lime LIVElt DILLS are very small
and very eriay to take. One or two pills make
a dose. They Are ntrietly vegetable and do
notgripe or purge, but by their gentle action
please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents;
five for $1. Sold everywhere, or sentby mail
unmonts 00., Nay Tide. TM
111. Small Dose. ban trick
Sthe
bloocl is sure to
do havoc some-
where. The only
Male is sound
kidneys, the only
titres idclney med-
icine, the only
tedicile is Dodd's
Kidney Pills,
The tone of a piano is best when thq
iustrument is not near a wall.
MURRAY
LANMAITS
FLORIDA WATER
THE
SWEETEST ,
MoST FRAGRANT
MOST REFRESHING
AND ENDURING OF ALL
PERFUMES' FOR THE
, HANDKERCHIEF,
.TOILET OR
BATH.
ALL DRUGGISTS, PERFUMERS AND
GENERAL DEALERS
TO WASH WINDOWS.
Try saving the tea that is left ovei
and use it for cleaning windows, mir-
Vire or other glass. It will give a fine
polish and. is good whether -used hot or
cold. After wa•shing with a, cloth dip.
ped, in the tea wipe the glass dry, then
polish with a flannel cloth.
--
Sawdust is utilized as fuel in Ger-
Many. It is heated until the resinous
ingredients become stioky, and is then
pressed into bricks,
.`"