HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-6-30, Page 4�EGHEI CNAIt9E8,
that lovely boy,as hast saw Isitnr rises up
before me to -night as vividly as ever,"
My friend sighed heavily as he concluded
Tis sad story. I offered no idle words of
A. Mary Of the great. West. consolation. Indeed, the case seemed
to admit of none. But after a while he
bravely rallied' and said : —" Well, it is all
tnY w. 'rxoltfrsoly. past and gone, The child is beyond the
are ere camped on an effluent of Colors- reach of sorrow. Let us ride on and over-
take the party."
River, Texas, about ninety-five miles It was aready midnight when we arrived
sthweet of Austin. Including the guide,,
ill Ferris, our hunting, party consisted of, in camp,andall were glad to tumble into bed
Renpe rsons,the others being Colonel Tom without ceremony.
stlayke, his fifteen -year-old son Dick, Gus to �n the second iday after this arranged
rwland, each,. Townley,, Charlie Brooke look up a small herd of buffaloesotwhich
the tarsier. the guide had told us. It consisted, he
Ineevoiring we were returning from a
said, of two bulls and a dozen or so of cows
rd clay's htmt in the hills, where we had and calves, located in the broken lands
led a fine jaguar and two 'blaek bears, about fifteen miles away.
oke and I happened, to be riding side byaZrrch to the boy Dick's disappointment,
end` gradually fell behind the rest of we decided not to kill any of the adult
,parts. beasts, but merely capture a few young
ossible.
p
iia•lie appeareds if in low spirits and was Aones Eastlake, Brooke,11VillFerrisand my-
self taciturn, but attributing this to self wero more or less skilled in the use of
gue I did not force conversation upon the lasso, em appeared the scheme a ea quite feasi-
and, for several miles neither of us
Ntlze. At last he roused himself, as if from
ble and was, I may at once say, successfully
ful reverie, and said carried out—the hunt resulting in aecnrirhg
one male and three female calves.
hat story which Ferris told a about
These young buffaloes proved to be quite
Apaches the other night has reminded as fleet as their elders, and the exiting
:l£ the saddest period of my own life. I chase led us many miles into a rough, wild
om refer to it, but somehow I feel like country before the last one was lassoed.
g so this eveiriyo andt5# you in care to When we attest got matters -axed and
n I will give you, tire torysin a few
s „were ready to return it was found impossible
erly assented and Charlie eontinu• to lead the obstinate little brutes. We had
to tie then together in pairs and drive
It was in the summer of 1876. I was them as best we could.
e very young man, but had been far It was past noon when, steering directly
two receding years running a cattle across the country by compass, we started
for camp—the refectory conduct of the
is on tills River, Arizona, not far from youngsters making
it exceedingly doubtful
utheast corner of White Mountain whether we should reach it that night.raeervation.
Up to Christmas Day, 1S75, there were Sometimes the little villains would :;oquiet.
e of tis in family—myself, my wife and ly, straight ahead for awhile, then suddenly
our -year-old orphaned brother Fred. bolt to one side, or, perbaps lower their big
•g no children of our own, we wero heads, stick their stumpy tails in the air and
ctly wrapped up in this little fellow, oharge with mimic savagery upon the near -
We est horseman. Quickly learning than they
ha was the delight of our lives:
entirely happy and the future seemed were .not to be lent, they teak a meals t1tl;
of promise—a promise never to be fel-
hour
of the knowledge, and for the first
hour proved well nigh unmanageable. After
fy ▪ beautiful youeg wife had been ail- that we began to make fair progress, the,
slightly as we thought, for several seven hunters riding in a semi -circle, with
I believed her to be convalescing, the captive Bisons in the hollow of the
pneumonia suddenly set in and she crescent,
on Christmas Day—almost her last Our odd looking cavalcade was toiling
being a tender request that I would tip a long hill in a particularly wild district,
care for Fred. when Ferris, riding in the lead, exclaimed
his terrible time I will, not attempt --"" What in thunder is that half breed
• Na .language can picture lny' girl doing - up there with her signallint;?'
fan. The companionship of the boy We looked in the direction pointed out
ve me eonrage to live. But let that by Will, and saw a tall young woman
standing on the rock at the turn of the hill
and rapidly gesticulating. Her back was
toward us, and she seemed to be engaged in
warning of our approach some one or some-
thing in the valley beyond.
alta time my miserable story opens I
en for six months a widower, and
king every exertion to close out my
r in order to return to civilization
y precious charge when a frightful
opho occurreds
lad found it impossible to secure a
able white couple to look (after my
wand take care of the child, and hence
engaged aMexican and his wife—de-
faithful people—to do so.
?lin the weather was fine I usually
Id with me in my long rides over
ge. Tho little follow would sit
There's some deviltry going on, sure,"
said the guide. "Watch the critter 1 she
makes just seven moves of her hand, then
stops and starts again. There's something
down in the bottom we're not to see, and
the girl daron't go ahead for fear of lead-
ing us onto it."
N•e soon came up to the young woman—
a wild looking, unkempt creature, but with
anextremelya sem h
h nd e face and magnifi-
up in front of my saddle, proud as cent oyes. Ferris tried her with English,
ad *as cowboys never tired of pet• Spanish, Mexican patois, and half a dozen
,,. Indian dialects in turn, but she would not
day early in July, however, I was answer, and stood twirling her thumbs with
ddeenly to a distant part of the run 1 an assumed air of idiocy,
<l lease the bay at home. I shall Half alarmed and wholly ,amazed at the
he looked, standing at the strange being's conduct, we looked appro-
d me so prettily, hensively down into the valley. Nothing
der away, 'taoodby, unusual was to be seen there except a light
wreath of smoke rising lazily from out a
-ed in proved a thick grt.ve of pecon trees.
s the after "What do yon think Ferris? Is there
es something hare that ought to be looked
n • -^••sired Colonel. Eastlake-., - aide, The straps and ,gag were quickly re -
Into ., '" : see Moonshine moved and the prisoner act upon his feet.
whiskey, maybe. 1 's tie the buffaloes up For one brief moment he looked around, as
and go prospecting. t„ if bewildered, then fixed his oyes upon
Taking the old glii ,1e, s advice, we secured Brooke and cried out :—" Oh, Charlie 1
the calves to a coupl, of saplings and rode Charlie!"
cautiously dawn the i further side of the The scone which followed beggars all de-
slope—the girl sullenly following. Seeing seription.
that we made straight l for the smoke, she Charlie Brooke at first staggered back in
suddenly started pas ' us, and, running sheer amazement, pale as death and trem-
like a deer, disappeareil,n the grove, We bling as from the sight of a spirit. Then he
reached it a moment-telrward, but found rushed forward with a cry of rapture, caught
it impervious to horses. his recovered treasure to his breast, laughed
Hastily dismounting, °we pushed through and wept over him by turns, hugged and
a tangled mass of trees and creepers and kissed him in a delirium of joy, and shower -
presently eameup on a cleared space less than
howerpresentlycameuponaclearedspacelessthan' ed upon him every endearment which a
one half of an acre in area. In the midst mother might bestow upon her first born
of this stood a big log cabin, and before its child received back from the grave, while
open door the self same girl, looking now over and over again lie murn.ured, "Oh,
quite bright and fearless. Fred ! my darling Fred 1 Thank God tor this
"The trick's done, whatever it was. The day 1"
critter ain't a mite scared any mora," ob- To the astounded party—all except my -
served Will. self in the dark—be then told the story of
Determined to fathom the mystery, we his bereavement. "But, Fred," he con -
gently put the young woman aside rind en- eluded, "who could have supposed that you
tered the cabin. The interior seemed to "would know hie atter these six long years?
consist of a single room only, which, how- You were only four when we parted?"
ever, was much smaller than outside ap- "Why, Charlie, .1 knew yt.0 in a minute,"
pearances had led us to expect. The only said the happy boy. " I remember that
visible occupants where an old Mexican morning when you rode away from the door
greaser and a withered, hag -like Apache just as plain as can be,"
squaw, both of whom sat curled up in the Now that we could see him clearly we
chimney corner over the embers of an ex- found Fred to be a handsome, well grown
piring fire. We accosted them civilly, but little fellow. His face, hands and arms had
they appeared to be deaf and dumb and did been stained dark as those of an Indian, but
not even look at us. every other part of his skin was fair and
Tho guide then spoke to the girl again. white as ever,
asking her in Spanish, to explain the mean- "And have thesepeopleabused yonFred?"
ing of her strange signals. To our utter asked Brooke, looking threateningly at the
astonishment she answered in English :— glowering family.
" Why, stranger, I didn't mean nothin' "No, they've been real good to me but
in perticler. The old folks is mighty scared they always shut me up when there's white
of white men an' I just wanted to let 'em hunters anywhere around here, %Vah-ga•
know you was cumin' so's they wouldn't be na-tah—that's the girl's Indian name, but
took by surprise. That's all." I calf her Waggee--gets track of them some-
" ]3ut why are they afraid of white peo- how, and then she goes to the top of the
pie ?" asked Howland. hill and watches. The old woman—I have
" Oh, main she used to live out West, to call her 'Mama—stands at the edge of the
and she's seen lots of injuns killed by sol- bush, and r+ hen Waggee makes signs that
diers. 1 s'pose that's the reason. She's git- white folks is comin' tahe hides me right off
tin' kind of foolish, anyhow." and fixes me so I can't speak nor move.
They don't ever let me go anywhere by my-
self,"
While this conversation was going ou the
Mexican and his wife seemed in deadly ter-•
.4, .45 late
n, tie epeniedbyfour °
use toile brow of a rise overloot-
ranch buildings—no, not the build-
• their smoking ruins, for the
aches had been there and swept
ke madmen, down the slope,
he smoldering pile, and there
where the house door had been,
aipod and mutilated Bodies of the
and his wife 1
with horror, and for the moment
able co proceed, I sat hopelessly
saddle, but my men made a partial
d could find iso trace of that which
ded to .see. Then I joined them in
the bot ashes with long poles, but
nothin, and were forced to con -
boy had either been
I alive or his little body totally con-
F a
1 Mountains I b
"1
d
i band.
dal p
butthe anter wall is close upon.twenty fatur reader think f Ah, no ! But even, then,
feet 1 Allowing for the apace occupied, by though so many hundreds of miles removed
the'front and bank walls and one partition, from their former haunts, they lived, the
there must be a blind room six feet wide old creature said, in a state of constant
reaching clear across the rear end of the terror lest their adopted son should be
ouse." taken froze their, and in all those six years
As Jack spoke the girl's swarthy face he had never been for one hour beyond
paled to a ghastly yellow, and the old wo• their control,
man shuffled uneasily in her seat. But no * * * * i
move was made until Gus Howland said :—
" Let's take up the back part of the floor. It is a curious, perhaps a areditahle, cotn-
There may a trap door under." mentary upon human naturethat notwith-
Then in the twinkling of an eye the whole standing the great wrong he bad suffered at
scene changed, the ]rands of these people, Charlie Brooke
The apparently decrepit pair, each one was so deeply moved by the frantic grief of
grasping a pistol, sprang to their feet. The the girl and the genuine sorrow of her par -
girl, drawing a similar weapon from her ents ou parting with bred that he actually
bosom, ranged herself beside thong, her heated a liberal subscription, to which we
gloriallss eyes flashing ominously. all contributed, and Ieft with them a larger
"Quick, men, quick !" shouted Eastlake, sum in hard cash than they had ever before
and before any one of the three dared to fire seen.
all were overpowered, disarmed and bound, "Poor creatures," he compassionately
while a torrent of blood curdling curses said : " they acted according to theirlights.
m the, lips of the old Mexican. The money will somewhat console them,
poured from.
" Guess it's something worse than whis-
and is a small thank offeringindeed for us
key. Coining bogus dollars, maybe," coolly to make,
observed the guide.
This seemed a probable supposition, but
yet was far from the truth. The Mortgage.
Strewn about the floor lay a number of He bought in 1865 a farm of stumps and stones,
undressed dear, bear and wolf skins. We His nano was God -Be Glorified, his surname it
kicked to one side several of those nearest WOSJ°nes,
the back wall but saw nothingsuspicious. He put a 'mortgage on the farm and then in
P conscious pride,
Evidently the planks had never been dis- "In twenty years 1'11 pay it up" said God -Bo
turbed since first laid down. Glorified.
Townly and I then stepped outside and The mortgage had ahungry maw that swallow
went quite around the cabin, and found no ed corn and wheat;
trace of an opening other than those in Ile tolled rvith pationee night and day to let
legitimate use. the monster eat,
" It's mighty queer," said Jack, as we Ile slowly ! llsiidv htruself to death, and on the
entered the front door again. "There's an They laid bevoud the monster's reach, good
God -Be Giorift d
.underground Pissa a somewhere, and we're
bound to And it."
And ttla farm with all its encumbrances of
He stood while speaking upon a big corn- mortgages, stumps and stones,
shuel. mat, spread just within the doorway, It fell to young Malchlzcdeo Paul Adoniram
and I . noticed the girl watched him oar Jones;
gMoichizedco was a likely youth, a holy, godly
wlyl
"Lift up the. mat, Jack," said L And hoao vno, wed to raise that mor tgoge like
`•`She ! there's no use in that, The toys-
noble Puritan.
tery's at the other end of the room," be And be went forth every morning to the rug -
replied ged mountain side.
'` Let's take a look, anyhow," I rejoined An he dug, as dug before him poor old God -De
. Townley moved off the mat, put his foot Glorified.
Ho raised pumpkins and potatoes down the
under its edge aud flopped it over, monster's throat to pour:
" By George, we've got it !" ho yelled, Ho gulped their dawn and smacked his jaws,
far there, where the thing had lain, was an and signify askedfor more.
unmistakable trap door about two fent Iso worked until his back was bent, until his
square. hair was gray;
Our comrades gathered around, the boards On the hillside through a snowdrift they dug.
were pried up and disclosed a subterranean his grave ono day 1
tunnel three feet wide and six feet dee Isis first horn son, ]iliphalet, had no thio to
p, weep anti brood,
leading directly to the rear. .For the monster by his doorstep growled for -
On seeing our discovery the two women ever for his food
fairly screamed with xury, and tore frantic- He fed him on his garden true k, be stuffed hi
ally at their bonds, while Gus Howland ribs with hay,
snatched up a piece of tallow candle, light- And ho ted him cage and butter, but he would
ed it and dropped down into the tunnel. not ggo away
And Elhplialct he staggered with the burden,
One by one we followed, passing along,, ' andthen died.
under the floor, and, climbing four rude And slept with old Molchizodec and God -13e
steps at the further end, pushed up au- Glorified,
other trap and came into a long, narrow
chamber.
Then the farm it fell to Thomas and from
Thoutas fell to Jolln,
At first glance the place seemed empty, Tlien from John to Mazur. but the mortgage
but as the faint candle light pierced the stili lived an.
darkness we saw in one corner a pile of buf- Then it fell to Ralph and fetor, Eli, Absalom
P and Paul;
falo robes, and upon this couch, gagged and Down through all the generations, but the
bound, lay an Indian boy. mortgage killed them all!
The mystery wasdeepening.
1 ro myst y About a scoroof years ago the farm comedown
Only a half inch of caudle was left. With- toJim,
out staying even to loose the prisoner we And Jim called intim mortgages and gave the
carried him through the passage toward the
farm to him,
n 1 g There's no finnan heart so empty #hatitha>~v
front room. nor-tyofhope,
Young Eastlake, wild with excitement, So ant gave up the ancient farm and went to
was the first to spring out of the tunnel. mekingsoap. • _„
Then he drew the captive up after hinr.er ' n egrnu a flfti;,n'ti11iaitire, a bloated, pampa.:
prepared to unbuckle the straneeonfbning `aeraLetenr"o;
his legs and arms. He.: td, however, He ownietl ten railroads, twenty urines and the
scarcely knelt for this nrpose when he whole 4tato Legislature
P And thon�autl> dict his gruII commands and.
shouted :—'s Oh, father tt's a, white boy! lived upon his bounty ;
it's a white boy;' And he came home, bought back thcfarnland
A.tl,.eltiifit"later we all stood by Dick's the entire county,
S. W. Foss.
eI was at gland the nearest mili-
, Fort Thomas, being fifty miles
�a were, however, but
ilea distant, andfor these the
ould certainlymake. Theyhad
eight horses, kept in the home.
as their own ponies as well as
animals would, of course, be load-
th plunder, it was barely pos-
we might overtake at least the
of the an .
ifles had been taken, and in the
s•we had only our belt revolvers
nr saddle beasts were rom ara-
C6sh and all were swift of foot. My
naming with rage and crazy for
rged an instant pursuit, and in
wenty minutes after our arrival
Jen were spurring hotly on the trail
murderers—out-numbering us, prob-
en to one.
reed not give details of the chase,
to say that we did come up with the
the column, in whichvere nay horses,
s it was entering theemountain defile.
Ty regardless of our own lives, we
ed upon the hostiles at once, and
h weshot clown four of them, stamped -
others and recovered the eight bron-
ot one of us received a scratch.
e of the wounded bucks Iived for a l «And is this all the family two after being shot, but all ef- y; have you
eke him give reformation -as to 1 no brothers or sisters ?"
fate, ea -else -steed, to speak at all, I "Nary one. There's just the old folks
.v axlees and he Q-rdriIIdttl'lecroon- an' me, jauntily replied the girl.
its death s "Bit how do you live ? I see no fields
ro have follows ' the mein body of the for crops.'
ler into the mountain passe-wean/a have " Walla lest,hv.hunti:lt'an'. We'"'faWe'"'
ahem, madness. So, partly to stay cot some cie`arin's 'tether side cf the bush
nit' by leaving the savages most of their an' all fo—(she caught her breath) all three
der, partly 1,o facilitate our own retreat of us works into them. Dacl and main's a
uiokly'eut away the broncos' loads, re- good deal abler nor they looks."
lag only afewnecessaries, and return- A gleam of intelligence flashed from one
aerially to the ranch—the Indians to the other of our party.
ring to follow, " Four folks, is there," muttered Will
thin, three ee d
axs I sold out everything
hing Ferris. "It's sly whiskey,
, p
1 im
enough." ,
"
tlcould getand devotedono. wholeColonel Eastlake
nodded.tNow tell me,
reafter t. ,.,extanpetl search for girl," he said sternly, " whether this is the
e 'red. I hired India, runners, only room in the house ?" '
scouts and old trappers, an gene. "Can't you see that for yourself," she
the haunts of the hostiles, but is it pertly rejoined. But there was acurious
one of;intelligence its to any captive " i ,ckering of the dark eyes which confirmed
id-tliey: or I ever gain, though our o suspicions of sonic guilty secret.
G4
ea aferts resulted in the rescuePi . nt1y, Jack Townleybacked quietly
of q y
'ass ! en against' °t e inside of the front, wall and.
Palling to receitan'Sidin s of the child thence w 6ed carelessly across the floor.
�tibedingtheleegerewardoffered,and There was o ,thing in this to attract'atten-
bones having ever been found in tion, but we •w in a moment that he was
„4ew seemed certain that his really measuring the width of the room.
foon lzaa indeed been reduced to in- With some casual remark about the horses,
aguishakle ashes. Finally concluding he then strolled out of doors.
stir
sir its beIn a fewseconds muse L the fact, gave up the he ret arnerI and said :--
e *Oaths,
=seeaieh, removed to Texas and en- " Rays, there's a secret chamber in the
Ttresent„business. Six years shanty somewhere. The braid° of this room
+a as9ed away, but the image of measures only fifteen feet from front to rear,
11
Never Say "Die!”
SYhen misfortuno attends you let this bo your
ors :
Never say "Die 1" Never say " Die i "
Nothing ccmeswithout energy, patience, and
pluck,—
Donot ttay in the mud and you'll nover get
stuck,—
Trusting mare to yourself than to chanco or
good luck:
Never say "Die 1" Never say' `Diol "
Don't s "Wait a minute! " but at once say
' ririryl"
Never say Die! " Never say "Die!"
Put your hands to the plough -shafts and do
not look back,
Better wear out than rust though you earn not
a pack,
They will vet call you "lir." who now dub
yon "Jack!"
Never say "Dial" Never say "Die!"
Don't imagine when sick that you'll certainly
die
Never say "Die!" Never say "Die!"
Take arose and bo still, it will do you more
good,
Than dosing your stomach with physic and
food,
Nature's laws are thobest and should bcunder-
stood,
Never say "Die!" Never Fay "Die! "
Should love e'er beguile you don't give way to
it sigh,
Never say " Die ! " Never say "Die ! "
Just appear to be careless and "let well
along! "
She may -mourn in your absence when chances
seem gone,
And the next time you ask her all shyness bo
flown,
Never say " Die ! " Never say " Die !
If your life be well spent you'll be ready to
die,—
Beady to diel ready to die !
It will come just as easv as going to sleep,
Those who trust in the Lord He has promised
to keep,
As you live—as you sow—yon shall certainly
reap.
Rewards will bo paid when you die t
Toronto, Can. Jor a Ianzus,
No Smoking Allowed.
A miserable, ri.:kety old shed serves as a
station for a certain railway, and at one end
of the wall, amidst a multiplicity of railway
announcements, stands out in flaming char-
acters the notice: "No smoking allowed."
At the time of which we speak, an Irish-
man who had just come in out of a cold,
ror. drizzling rain, sat with his feet crouched up
They were, doubtless, most agreeably against the stove, with short a pipe inserted
surnrisetl,,m_„hen.,\ve unboend_and set them between his teeth, enjoying a smoke, when
,. l'tinny a at nim. 'la nolitely re -
On
daughter free. `'"'-'."" •`t$esitivs..,., r,-t:v,.,,."6..,�,.-r,,,.
On being assured of perfect immunity for quested him to cast a casual glance at t re
all past offences, the old woman, who spoke notice on the opposite side of the room.
tolerable English, told the story of Fred's The Emerald Islander did so, but still
abduction. I reduce her tedious narrative continued to smoke. The master, seeing
to a few words of necessary explanation. the object to be attained still in the dis-
Whenirooko's ranch buildings were burn- cause, repeated the
request a'little
more
ed and his servants murdered this woman's emphatically, and with the same result.
husband had long been an Indian by adop Everyone in the station could see that the
tion, and it was, the squaw said, solely ow- temper of the railway man was gettine the
ing to his influence that the boy was not better of him, when he shouted so that you
killed with the others. The couple having could hear II* for half a mile: "Man,
only one child, and that one a girl, were can't you read
allowed to keep him on condition of making"No, sorr," replied the Irishman, with a
an Apache warrior of him, Both they and little lest energy_
their daughter quickly became much at- Well, then, sir," said the master, a lit.
tached to the little white stranger, but tie softened, "I'll read that sign for you. It
when the search for himgrew too hot they says: 'No smoking allowed."
found that, to avoid danger to himaelf and • rhen hold your tongue, you dirty spat -
his band, the sub -chief had determined to Peen, you," replied the incensed Paddy. NERVE emetvE BEA1Ig are a note dis•
kill him. So only ten days later after his, I'm not smoking aloud. Its narry a whist covery that cure the worst cocas of
of noise do I make wheal smoke." E-• Nervous Debility,.Lost Vigor and
abduction, the whole family stole away BEANS. Failing Manhoo; restores ,the
from their tribe, made'off to the East, and, The official walked away crestfallen. weakness of body or p» nd caused
byover-work, w or the oRestuor b.
after nearly a year of fearful hardships -- caw! of youth, This Remedy ab
and watiderin , finally settled down solutely duras. the most obstinate eases when all. other
gga.!tsksasENTs have failed even to relieve. Sold by drug-.
an the secluded sot wherewe hadSix of the crew of the British shipCrof-i G
p sopets at $r per. pacltage, or six for $6, or sent by' marl on
strangely found' them -by chance, does the ton Hall,have died at Calcutta of cholera.. receipt of price by addressing TED J. EMEDICINE
00., Toronto, ont. Write for pause et. Soli in -
a ag:.;..Ssaa•
for Infants and Children.
"Caastorisissorve11 adaptodto cbildreathat
Irecommend itassu •ortoan prescription
r Pon any Pia
Down to me." H. A. Anemia, M. D.,
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T.
"The use of ' Castoria' is so universal and
its merits so well Crown that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
inteiligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach(.�"(
°ARLOS MARTyN, D• D..
New York City.
Bate Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
castor's cures Colic, Constipation.,
Sour Stomach, Otorrhoea. Eructation,
Sins Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di-
gestion,
igestion,
Without injurious medication.
, For several years I have recommended
your Castoria,' and shall always continue to
ddoo soot as" it has invariably produced beneficial
EDw1N F. PARDEE, M. D„
"The Winthrop," 125th Street and 7th Ave.,
1Qew York City.
Tux CENTAIIR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORE.
N EG Alpha �Yafers
OR'IMIONEY REFUNDED. Purely Vegetable, Perfectly Harmless
and Pleasant to Take. For'Sale by all Druggists. PRICE 25 CU
awasawaseswaimaniestatimoore
MoCOLL BROS. & COMPANY
TOI.OITTO.
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in the follow.initi
specialties
Lardix�.e Wo
Cplyder .' Bolt Cutting
Red Erl.glase Eureka
TRY OUR LARDINE MACHINE OIL"
AND YOU WILL USE NO OTHER.
For Sale By B1SS.ET'T BROSF Exeter, Ont.
APPLICAT{ONS THOROUGHLY REMOVES
DANDRUFF
D. L.
C
AVS:N,1
original
c
olor.
Toronto, Travelling_ aPaisah er. iAtin�.Otl
air•apramtmnoverorDan. mops
dnilf-its action is marvellous -in my own Casa Keeps the Scalp c
few applications not only thoroughly mmovol
. Makes hair so
Prom
oxcoxsivp dandratf accumulation but stopped
ftp'abmotaSsLvisilitemowiihtsoft and pliable and
illIARANTEEDI p gr
U
Restores Fading hair to its
rtte.•••
EXETER LUMBER
The undersigned wishes to inform thy Public 1n
keeps constantly in stock all kinds of
BUILDING MATER'
Brewed or trri.drestied.
PIN E AND HEMLOCK LUMBER.
SHINGLES A SPECIALTY
900,000 XX and XXX Pine and Cedar Shingles now in
stock. A. call solicited and satisfaction guaranted.
JAZZES W ILLI ,
Dr. LaROE'S COTTON ROOT PILL&
Safe and absolutely pare. Most powerful Female Regulator
known. The only safe, sure and reliable pill for sale. Ladies
ask druggists for LaRoe's Star and Crescent Brand. Take no
other kind. Beware of cheap imitations: as they are danger-
ous. Sold by all reliable druggists. Postpaid =receipt of price.
AMERICAN PILL CO., Detroit, Mich.
2•
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,e,45.
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Manufactured only by Thomas Holloway, 78, New Oxford Street
late 5B8, Oxford Street, London,
Aar Purchasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and Pots
If the address is not 533, Oxford Street, London, -they are spurious.
THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE.
SOLD BY D3IJGGI5T3 EVERIMIERE.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoriai
CTON aeon ah curved at our NEwilneofwork
:rapidly and honorably, by those of
either sex, younger olj and in their
is.
'
own localltlas � b ere
ver Y t Vel they l:... A t
Y
y
ono can to ea, work. k 1 u ant: devoid
-.
yearflattish eve ondng. We ourti3O, t No a k. work.0 en❑ tl 1, ne
yuur Hyla v lea on 111, or all your dev f to the work. 'Alin Is are
angrily near leodrul l from it25 t sues a tnd, lanyard/iv , yard/iv and
more
ateanr"hle experience,
ien to 550 port d l t,ath r,7swneta,
andmoot andrallttl u1(11wnoe, spcan .o exploh here. cull
pploymont and teach You 1� ICEE. Na space to >:I,hilfrhdre. Putt
I,,fotwatton• SSIti. 'Xittrid Ji 4)0., ALUca1d, salmi.
BEAD MKE
t,f
>r
NEVEM FAILS 1"0 GIVE SATISFACTION
- rola 9 6.g lay AW. li rtu.£Rttl