HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-8-25, Page 3"Like flagic3"
THE effect•produced byA r'
t 9e s Cherryl�
s�tr oral:.. Colds, Coughs, Croup)
and Soo Throat are, in most mace, im-
mediately relieved
by the use of this
wonderful remedy.
It strengthens the
Vocal organs, allays
irritation, And pre-
vents the inroads o£
Consumption; in
every stage of that
dread disease,
Ayee'ri Cherry Pec,
toral relieves cough-
, rug And induces
refreshing rest,
"I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
in nay family for thirty years and have
alwne% found it the best remedy for
croup, to ts^hioh complaint my eliildrea
nave been subject "--Cngt. T. Carley,
'3rooltly'n, N Y
"Froin an experience of over thirty
years in the sale of proprietary meth.
eines, I feel justified in recommending
Ayer's Cheery Pectoral, One at the
the enduring, quality at itations ofs popularity, ope ula ity, it
lreltrg more Relate new than it Wan
when its oat
8 CDess wasyears c0nsiderea uta velouS "—
Rs S. Drake, at D., Beliot, /taus.
"Ifo little iiait
woe sill from bronchitis ht we had
Oa famigly physician,ven �of
skiillfullman recovery.
of largo experience, pronounced it use-
less to gl • . her any more medicine ;
saying tbat ho lied Clone all it was peas
Bible to du, ztud we must ;prepare for the
worst,, As a last resort, we determined
to try .d yer'a Cherry Pectoral, and I can
truly say, with the most happy results,
After tilting a, few doaes she seemed to
breathe oasier,ar,nd, within a week, 'toe
ont of danger. We continued giving the
wellaThisloafsg veameoi bouistdetiitfaith
in the preparation and. T recommend it
confidently to my customers."—C. O.
Lepper, Druggist, Fort Wayne, Ind.
For Colds and Coughs, take
r' harry Pectoral,
Im matura> Fi r
Zr. ,1. O. Ayer Et Co., Lowell, Mass.
II ries $1; six bunko, $o. Worth $5 a bottle,
CENTRAL
Drugore
ANSON'S BLOCK.
A fan stook f all kinds of
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Dyes, constantly on
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ergo,
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e s carefully prepared at
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C.
CONSUNIPTIONn
T lave a positive remedy for the above ,asessa; hilts
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and
my tatty
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ntdoeerrwho will send Ise their nxpjtES3 anent.O, same:
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SST., WEST, TORONTO, ONT.
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OF. E >JTER
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are equally valuable in Constipation, curing
and preventing this annoying complaint, while
they also correet all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels.
Sven if they only cured
Ache they would be almost priceless to those
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hitt fortunately their goodness does not end
hare, rind those who once try them will find
these little pills valuable in so many ways that
they will not be willing to do without them,
Ent. after all sick head
the bane of so many lives that here is where
Nve make uur great bona Our pita cure a
others do not.
CdIVIT:le LITTLZ trystt Pius are Very small
aMI very easy to take. One or two pilin rnako
a dose, They are strictly vegetable end do
not gripe or purge, but by thew gentle action
ploaee all who use them. In sews at 26 cents':
five for RI, Sold everywhere, or sent by mail
CArtait KEDNINE CO. Me York
kag n hall Dm hall Frio&
NfTM3ER 60,
CHAPTER. L
ax mlli raAau sxxs
It was ne r the close o£ the avenin . The
surf was, sin lug in the heavens, and gshone
withaubdn brightness on all beneath it.
As the
war er in chargeof one of the con-
vict gangs et Fort S. George reached the
limit of his walk he looked with clear, vigil-
ant eyes on the sea roiling and tumbling
many feet below, and for a minute there
was a curious)sadness in the expression of
his facie. Btthe warder was not demon
-
i
and before he had gone two strides.,
*waiter wasllis old
self again, .Half -way
down the paled footway he slopped by the
side of akne4ling figure with an instinctive
conviction th t something was wrong.
" You scent to get on badly with your
work, Nanabtr 60.
"Do I, worrier? I am ill.
" What's the matter with you?"
"I don't know ; only my head burns. I
feel as if 1 were being roasted by inches,
and sometime all is .dark, unci I have to
on
these four dae to 6nd y ly ettto'clay 1 am worsegthan
usual,"
The warder ;was humane, although a
Strict disciplinarian, and he spoke with un-
wonted gentleness as he bent over the
kneeling figure:
" Hempel X don't think this is a case of
malingering,' muttered the warder.
"Hadn't you be(tero to the infirmary?"
" You're a good fellow, Smith, and X
thank you. Infirmary be hanged.? I'll
have rime o£ it. NO; let me die like a dog,
and be burled like one 1"
The ohaugefn his voice, which grewhoarse
and savage in a eminent, startled the war-
der, experienced-ashe was in the passiooa
of the worst class of humanity.
"Come, that wort'tdo, 60; .ao cool down,
I think you are really ill, you know, and
you'd better by far take my advice.,,
"I can't, and I won't."
"Then there's no more to be said. 1 csn't
atop longer, and must continue my beat up
to the guard -room," saying which he hurried
off.
Number 60 stood very quiet and still.
"Even lie despises "even he thinks ane be tenth his notice." he rgcla
this to be my end? Na Sweet resting.pplace
in a eomltryy church -yard, with the actio of
Sabbath belle ringiug over my grave ; but
the conviet's shrift•• -burial in quicklime,
and forgotten evermore."
Ho took up the mallet whishbe, bad been
:sing and turned to his task, As lie did no,
n Shadow darkened the ground; and there
^rept to his side a stunted negro, with the
ruck of a giant and the shoot limbs of a
MK
This man 'was a: singular object to look at.
His fano .was deeply furriw'ed, and aeras
he 'right cheek, running, front the temple
awnwarils, wase laug White 1ine--this :nark
f a terrible wound received in some cont.
lot.
"`How now ?" Said 60, sharply. " What
o you want, Pluto?"
"One little word, mate."
"Say it, then," rejoined the convict.
Pluto's thick lips closed over bis grinning
eetli, ried a look of deadly malevolence
tone itt his eyes. 60 never )Dtfead it ; he
as looking down and his thoughts worn
r away.
"D yon hear rue tell you to bo quick,"
o said, with a sudden start. "The warder
ill return and surprise us."
""I'd smash his head if 1 could catch him
one on the other side of the fort," growled
c negro. "Never mind .him. Do you care
r liberty, 60 ?"
At the ward `"Iiberty" 60 eyed him
teadily, compering his impatience by sheer
roe of will,
r" You have some plan of escape to pro-
s, he said. "Don't torture tie by keep.
g neo in suspense, Out with it."
"' Yon are a brave man, 60," began the
gro. I wan r a bravo man for my comrade
othis enterprise. You are a good swimmer,
"Fool 1" retorted the other, contein tu-
sly. "Vas it worth white to come to rife
tb any such proposal as this? Swim? --
s; and be picked up by one of the watch-
ats, with the shame of my failure to haunt
eurYblacker er 1 Is skull asat thwick what
youyou r black
in ?"
"'You 'won't let me finish," returned
to. '" Yon are a good swimmer, and if
re is a boat of our own on the look -out
us—a boat manned by fellows who can
`, and who will stick at nothing, why--."
he white roan trembled, then made an
loring gesture. The negro grinned ap-
viugly.
Now for the details,"hosaid. "There's
rty related to the chap that keeps the
thcuse, and he has promised me to be
with his boat.,ho and another—at mid -
1. You understand? I meas to slip
my brink throtli the window, the
ft
al
al
fo
no
to
wi
ye
bo
1118
yo
sk
the
for
row
imp
pro
a pa
Ugh
out
from
bars of which aro already broken and
then
are
aro
Tl
ed
aa
hea
after
Plu
wrigg
snake
ing
voice
take
The
ecy
good 1
And
mama
came t
buildi
round
Sign
con vie
suming
he saw
to salu
" Su
relieve
mutter
fronrhi
figure.
ing to
trouble
and wis
dive off. That is easy. Bei you
quite at the other en& How
you to get away without the sentry
ig the alarm?"
le visite man said nothing, but appear-
bsorbed in thought.
will manage it," he said at last.
rave 1" retureed the negro. "But hist!
r the warder. Remember, midnight,
the bell has rung the hour."
to winked by way of farewell, and
led himself off has noiselessly as a
, Teen 60 -fell to work with astonish -
try till he heard the 'warder's friendly
hailing him again.
ow are you now?"
ist the same, Smith. think I will
your advice, " said the tonvict.
warder gave vent to a cynical grunt.
mare as bad awe child," he remarked,
he marshalled him on past glistening
and watchful sentries, till the pair
ng, with a green verandah running
it
ing to 60 to come in, the attendant. a
t, closed the door. The warder re -
his march, had not gone far 1;hen
an officer approaching, and stopped
to bun as he went oy.
ppose that's the new officer come to
the captain in charge of the.guard,"
ed the warder, dropping Ins hand
o cap, and looking after theretreating
" Strange that le should be will -
do duty in such a place 1 Family
or no, I fancy he'll soon tire of it,
h he was back were he pante from."
CHAPTER It
The officer walked straight on till he
reached ,the guard -room. Some soldiers
off duty were lounging outside. The officer
called to ono of the men to follow him in.
" Yes, sir. Captele Stewart."
" Step round to Dr. Dod—you may, per -
here, kuow where to find him --and say that
I have arrived,"
The soldier withdrew. The officer saunt-
ered to the witaloty and lingered there a
moment, then returning to the table, he
unbuckled his sword, sitting down before a
formidable placard headed "Notice to Con-
victs," proceeded to read it through
with the earnestness of one accustomed to
get at the pith and marrow of everything
the',; ooucerned him professionally. Otiee he
paused to make a note in his pocket -book,
arzd then lit a cigar.
"Severe, but necessary, I presume," he
said. So I am to be responsible for the
safe keeping of every man here, ern I? A
pleasant occupation, truly."
He sprang up as a spurred boot jingled in
the passage, and opened the door. The
doctor and Ire shook hands warmly, and
drawing chairs to the table prepared to en-
joy the inevitable ehat about old cronies am(
old days that invariably follows such u
"meeting as theirs,
Well, Stewart," be said, after they had
exchanged compliments--"" well, Stewart,
when it was first rumoured that you were
coming from England to join us, I was post•
tively stunned."
" Were you?" said Stewart. " Why
shouldn't I come, pray ?"
"My dear fellow, if you are going to
adopt the ardunaention act hontiuesn, Flower
my sward at once. It's not why- shouldn't
you coin°, but why did you come? $oma
call you whimsical ; I don't, I never yet
know you to do a thing withouta reason for
it. Deuce take it ! What's your reason
now? A woman?"
thetmark. In f ca man t,to unless you'll am mistaken
he is one of those convicts I noticed on the
ramparts."
",Bless my soul 1" ried the ,
"whet'a he done?"
"I wall tell you, But first let me ring
for oatidics."
A soldier answered the bell, received Ms
orders and went out. When he returned
with the lights the captain opened his
pocket -book and laid it on the table within
reach of Kielland.
"It is six years since you and I served
together in Plymouth?" Ito °aid, after a
slight preliminary pause.
"Your memory is batter than .mine,
Stewart. Yon are posted in your feats, l
perceive, and have your notes to refer to."
"I have the heads of my emotive by me
in Mack and white, because the affair is too
Serious for me to rim the risk of making a
single false move. Can you rainoutber
young fellow named Austin ?"
"Austhis hairizroundsand ��drumtned doctor The s fingers
restlessly on the table, ""Yes," he oriod,
Suddenly, ""Austin was the young ensign,
and you and he were great friends."
""%Pero 1 We are so atilt, and shall re-
main friends to the last, if we ever meet
again. Alt, poor fellow 1"
At this point Stewart's manly voice
trembled, and be bent Itis head to avoid the
dootor's penetrating eye.
'�" Do you begin to understand now ?" said
the captain presently. "My good friend.
sold out and voluntarily Sacrificed his good
name and prospects --all that the world
could give him or take away—for another's
Bette."
"You astound mo, Stewart 1 If the man
is hero t.
By,To e,aisir1 Taikabim outcouraget free on 1h What
courage equals that?"
Inca mighty bustle the doctor got up,
with the evident intentioned rushing out to
the guard; but the captain restrained him,
begging him to have patience till he had
heard all. "Hear me firet," he said, "and
then act."
He glanced, at the open page before him,
acid continues his narrative,
""Austin and I were friends, as you a:e
aware, and being frienda I got to know
something of his family affairs. In most
households there is a blank sheep ; and the
black sheep in poor Austin's was his twin -
brother Richard. Austin was always more
or less in trouble on Richard's account, for
they were the living image of each other.
due day Richard was arrested for forgery
—a clear case--uo defence possible certain
transportaiou the penalty. Then Dolly came
forward, took lus brother's plane in the
clock, and was sentenced accordingly. How
he managed it—whether by bribing the
gaoler, or by visiting his brother in prison and
passiug Richard out in leis stead --ib is
difficult to say. The sacrifice availed
Richard nothing, however; he met his
death shortly afterwards, dying of a wound
inflicted by a negro. who Webbed the classi-
cal name of Pluto."
Bef
tramp
sound
he er
aside.
Look I"
ore he could proceed further, the
of the relief on its way to the sentries
ed drowsily outside.
o late ?" murmured the doctor ; and
osaed the floor, and drew the blind
"Rather a wild night, Stewart.
The red gleam of the lighthouse
far away on the left, a burning, fiery ey
the face of the night, and wild and h
leapt the waves as they broke agaiust
rocks -with a hollow, booming noise t
rolled along the ramparts like the ra
beating of some funeral drum.
Dr. Dod put on his cap, and turned
leave the room.
"I have a few patients to visit at the
firmary," he said. " Will you finish yo
story when I return ?"
The friends shook hands and patio
Captain Stewart sat down again, and? lea
hig his elbowa on the table, fell Into
gloomy reverie.
The time wore on. The silence on 11
ramparts was unbroken, save by the Ma
ured step of the watchful sentries. B:
the lights burned steadily in the guard -roo
where the captain was, and the captain la
with his head on the table—asleep.
A sharp -eared sentry suddenly lowere
his gun, thinking he homed a•noise, thong
he could see nothing. The noise was no
repeeted. He shouldered his gun an
marched on.
60 had not heard it for one, for 60 wa
lookieg in at the guard -room window a
that inomeet, startled. at the sight of th
sleeping officer. '
Then the convict glided into tl:e room,
and with a stealthy tread drew nearer and
nearer to the sleeper.
There was no fell design in the mind of
60. The convictls face was pale and com-
posed ; his manner hardly less so.
He stood quietly by the chair. The
captain's face rested on his arms, and his
features wore hidden. The convice's geze
settled on the red coat and shining sword,
and hie lips moved—he was speaking to
himself.
"How many yeare ago is it since I wore
that dress ? Years--ages—which is it ? I
have done with the pest, and even memory
is dead, my life a bygone thing already."
Steppibg hack, his foot stock against
something on the ground, and he stooped to
aee what it was.
"Is it hie I wonder ?" mitsed 60, eaxatnin-
ing it doubtfully.
H' e neat unfestersed the clasp, and turned
to the first page to ascertain ivhat name it
He found it where he expected. Legibly
written in a bold, free hand ; the characters
seemed to shine in let ters of fire.
"Captain Stewera 14th Regiment."
wed
e in
igh
the
hat
pid
to
iir
d.
it
Long did the convict stand, rigid and
otionless; and thea he knelt softly down PBopTe owhorllc! Bleep Apart.
#nth
. a side of the Sleeper..
"" Can this be Stewart, my old
and friend? --the Stewart who re
chatted with me in the flays w
(haute were of a feture as uuiike t
ou
s reality of the present ate' am u
own self ?"
The sleepingman never stirred, neon
scions of the preseaice of him whom
sought so long, he slue erect plaeidly,, and
the convfot dared not wake hut,,
As 60 rose to his feet again, still holding
the book in his hand, he saw his own name
on the oppo$Its page, and lower—
rust seemed to rise before his eyes ;;
h* could react no further; Se sat down in
the chair the doctor had occupied, tried to
steady himself, and opened the book again.
Then in solitude and silence he read the
story of his brother's death, and learnt for
the first time that his self-sacrifice was a
vain ono,
"A broken life," he murmured ; " ay 1
the mole is blind, the worm is matte, anti in
the grave there is rest l"
loft healthful for two persons to sleep in
comrade the same bed? 11 is always unhealthful for
ad and two persons to sleep together iuider the
hen my same covers.
he hide- The air order the bed covers immediately
nlilto my surrounding the body of a sleeper is exceed-
ingly impure, beoonung.more and more ire.
U , prcgnated with poisonous substauces es.
he had caving through the excretory ghouls of the
akin .from the moment the person retires
lentil be arises,
The odor of the bed clothing, after hav-
ing been occupied for a night, is often Pos-
itively offensive to the nostrils of a per
son who has just come in from outdoors,
where the fresh, pure air hasbeen breathed.
Thepoisouous character of whfs under..
the-bedcloth air would be'somewhat wore
likely to affect a child's constitution more
than an adult's,
In elderly persona the amount of itnpuri•
ties in the air surrounding the Sleeper must
be greater than in the younger persons; con-
sequently while both persons would bs
more or less injured, the proportion of harm
would doubtless be greater to the younger
person than to the person of more advanced
years.
CHAPTER nx.
right waned and sank ; the darkness
faded ; faint streak of light broke over the
Theris sat the eonvict like e figure of mar.
ble, nod, almost as still ; his aenses shatter-
ed, his Iniucl a blank.
All was ended then. Re had lost the
stake for which he had played, and no hope
Was left him. To save the honour of his
family be had aunk to the lowest degrad-
ation, lived a felon with Mane for compen-
ions, No oetcsat so Abandoned, no wretch
tee slimmed as ae,
He roused banself presently, looked
quickly round ami then rose to his feet.
"I ought to hear the bell strike before I
dive "he said, holding by the table for sup -
Still looking with a yam:It guee round
the roam his eyes wauclered again to the
truated and believed in him in the wreck of
hie fortune.
At that moment he thought, and he re-
meinhered, Ilia brother had been slain by
amen, and that man Was Pluto.
'With closed lips and only the deadly
gleam In his eyes) lsetraying the ohange that
had come over him, he gently unbuckled
the Captain's sword -belt and drew the blade
front his sheath.
Then he turned to go; but 'before leaving
he beut down and kissed the passive hand
of hio friend. The touch, Iight as le Wad,
woke the eaptein instantly.
"Is that you, soldier?" he said drowsily.
Beceivieg no answer he looked round,
and saw that the room was empty.. In one
and theism° element h missed his sword.
Captain btewart was not one easily to be
surprised or to lose hie selaposseasion in an
"Guard 1" he shouted, and stepped to the
A wartler ran up ad he appeared, forget-
ting in his agitation to inake the castornary
"One of the conviote fa missing, sir; a
The captain stopped Jam.
"Go back and send every soldier in the
place here, We must search it tom ead to
end."
Though morning had dawnea in the far
east, the ramparts were still shrouded in
glootn, aud a thick fog rested over the sea.
The captain mustered his men in stem sil-
A sudden cry rang harsh and laud through
the heavy air. Steward hurried in the
direction Whence it proceeded the
others following as fast as they could
frora every quarter, and turning
away from the ramparts the party found
themselves einid a litter of rock and, stone
and brushwood, and in full view of two
men engaged in deadly conflict Shadowy
and ghoul -like in the semialatkness, they
flitted hither and thither, till all at once
something bright flashed in the air, and one
of them fell, the other standing over him.
" He is armed," muttered the captain,
between his teeth. " Convict, throw that
sword down, or your blood be on your own
He never replied. His face could not be
distinguished, but his slender agure, in his
grey woollen dress, showed plainly against
the background of rocks that formed asort
of amphitheatre round him.
The soldiers rushed in as the smoke clear-
ed off, and Smith, stumbling against the
body of the first nzan who hut fallen, saw
that it was the negro.
" Let me see who the otneris," he aaid,
lowering his lantern to the grouod. " By
Heaven rit's—No.-60 1"
Stewart heard hint and advaneed th the
front.
" Make way, men. If—"
Hts said no more for 60 opened Ids eyes
and smiled as the captain lifted him and
pillowed his head on his breast.
" Dear old fellow," said the dying eme
vict, faintly, " it was like you to wander
over the world in search of your friend but
our meeting comes too late. Had it been
earlier ---.Ah well perhaps tis better as, it
is ; for I should never have been the
comrade I once was—never. Good-bye
TRADE AND I▪ NDUSTRY.
Russia's woolen industries employ- 5,000.
Carpet manufacturers employ SOO.
The Boiler -Makers' and Iron -Ship Build -
era' Union, of Great Britain, has a fund of
$928,656,39 in the banks,
The Iron Moulders' unions, of Massa-
chusetts, last week joined -the American
Federation of Labor's branch, ot that State.
Resolutions are being passed by labo
unions all over the. country protesting
against the closing of the World's Fair on
The capitalistic eombine recently forzned
in San Francisco to break up the labor or.
ganizations of the Pacific coast ia said to
represent tee least $200,000 ,000.
The co-operative shop of the locked -out
shoemakers of Haverhill, Masse has been a
failure. They could not compete with the
large capital invested by the bosses.
The earliest labor strike in the 'United
States, of which there is any record, oc-
curred in Philadelphia In 1796 among the
shoemakers. 11 was for an increase of
wages, lasted two weeks and proved sac -
in 1799, asking for more pay which was
Iallowed them.
Porter ---.The hothe, but
you can leave the bill if you see proper.
Visitor—Bill 1 I have no bill. I want
to see him.
Poreer—What, no bill1 My dear sir you
muse be mistaken in test number of the
Children' Cry for Pitcher's CastoriW
ittipartmt to B11411048 Xen.
bluely—I, say Pa, Mtn GAO make a
heap of money by failing in business, cen't
Pa—Yes, my son, for decency's sake, he
hes to establish sante kind of Mildness be-
fore he can 1.50.
Tao *lead anwevele
Of the Iinhon aleclical Company' Is now' a
Toronto, Canada, and mey 'be consulte
either in peraon or by letter on ell chroni
aiseases peculiar to Mall. Urn, young, °Id
or raiadle-aged, who find themselvee nen,
ous, weak anti exhausted, who are broke
down from excees or overwork, resulting i
many of the following symptoms : Monte
depression, premature old age, loss of vital
ity,aoss of memory, bad, dreams, diatom o
la:* of energy, pain in the kindeys, head
ache, pimples on the face or body, itehie
or peouliar sensation about the scrotum
wasting of the organs, dizziness, speaks
before the eyes, twitching of the muscles,
!le lids and elsewhere,bashfulness, deposits
in the urine, loss of willpower, tenderness of
the scalp and spine, weak andflabby muscles,
desire to aleep, failure to be rested bysleep,
constipation,clullnessofhearing,lossof voice,
desire for solitude, excitability of temper,
,sunkeneyessurroundedwith Lit am= CHUM;
oily looking skin, eta, are ail symptoms of
nervous debility that lead to insanity anti
deeth unless eured. The spring or vital
force having Ion its tension every functioa
!wanes in consequence. Those who through
abuse committed en igeorenco may be pee.
manently cured. Sena your address for
•book on all dioceses peculiar to mem
Books swat free sealed, Heardiscase, the
syinptome of which are faixitspells, purple
lips, numbness, palpitatioa, skip -Lopes,
hot flUSII0S, rush of blood to the head, chill
lpo pay. Send. for book. ,Address, M. • V,
4
0
1.4
•
HilitritrIn. court which was launecifately
PUREST
BEM
BREAD -MAKER'S
NEVER FAUX 111 CIVE SATISFAIMON
FOR SALE alf ALL *MAROS
;..) THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE.
COLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERMBEZZ,
AM EASY WASH
SIMPLE AND CLEAN
i
a.� �ti c , :: r; �
£s .* "• ` t +I , j
✓11-
'Without Hot Steam and Smell
Without Washing Pouderu
. Without Hard Rubbing
Without Sore Hands
SOA p 7 Cii°0111dbaRiedblesnfoarwgraietya
and Becellonee.
Ifs UNEQUALLED QUALITY has given
it the largest sale in the world, a
. You can use " Sunlight " for all pur-
poses, and in either hard or soft water.
Don't use washing powders as with
other soaps. "Suraliglat" Id better witbout.
4
'Mints: TT. sugraorm env= zoos., =ulna
Holdi
NERVE rEztvz =Am two a new at*
metre of priec by addressing THE .14.arEs MEDICINE
cover, that core the worst cases et
Nervous Debldty, .Lost Vigor and
TREATISE:tan have fabiledy°:470kr.:11revtie.le Z6otr:drsbr0drmex:
mazes of youth. This Pernedy stb.
(mint* =nee the most obstinate casco vehen nil other
gists at aPer Package, or six for SG, or sent by mall oa
we Toronto, out. Write for pamphlet. Sold iti—
aN
can se earned et **t NEW Me orwork,
rupldly mut honorebty. to, elates or
olther re., :t aunt; or old, *ad in their
own luettlitten,svlteroyer they Ilte. Any
funti5h everything. Wu :nate you. No elek. Tau tan dotote
your ApttrIl ntoutwate, or olt your tluto to the, work, l'Itts titan
Ilegittners nee earning front Seri to all0 per weel; and uplettrds.
and more niter* little experience. In, nen runnett you the CM.%
po.yinetit And traria yatt t.trgit. No Orutee to explain hers. Pull
lufuntiattua PIM dr. 00., A t,dr.nts. :setae.
THOUSANDS IN REWARDS.
The Great Itareeidy Competition of The
Ladies' Home Magazine. al
Back rd I i
INT will:41'114ra "AIVITIV,Ar gen
every fifittlata.and Arita minty Father and etm, to secure
IVElexur 11112Pli,—tVery 'week throughout this great
firet correct answer reeeitI d (the pestmork date on each
letter to betaken aa the date tem/veil) at theofKce of the
LAn/aa' Hewn Vd.soazins hath and (fiery week during
1332) will get 3200: the second correct answer, MO; the
third 950; fourth, a beautiful tilver service; tifth, five
o'clock silver service, and the next 50 correct answers will
got prizes rangi»g front dewn to *2, Every correct
answer, irrtspeot rye of whether a prize winner or not, will
get a special raise. Competlidrs residing hi the southern
states, es well as other distant points, have an equal
chance with Lhoee noartr hem° es the sender's Postmark
'will be our authority in every caae.
ItUrata—Each list of smitten! must be accompanied
by $110 pay for six months subscription to ono of the
beet Boltz Mat-Mgt:7Pa Alncrica.
Nom —We want half e subscribera and to
1 secure them we propose to give ms ay iu rewards oue bat
our income. Therefore, in case cue half the total
receipts during any •eek exceed the cash value of the
prizes, such excess Will be added pro rata to the prizes.
if_the rot era*. a Pre rata thecount will be made.
well able to carry out itsjtrentiece."—PeterbOrollgh teas.
sda) Times, "A. splendid paper; arid financially strong.'
—Hastings (Canada) Star. '`Every prize winner will be
sure to receive just what he is entitled to." --Horwood
(Canada) Itegisti A Address all lettere to Tau LA.foute
mots Milani:3n, PCteaborough, Canada,
see ate: as
frOWLER
I CD dst
1\C OLIC
CHOLERA- MORBUS
DIARRHOEA
DLYSENTERY
COIL ANIS
CHILDRENiTADULTS
Pnce 3.5c TS
BEWARE 0 F IMITATIONS
APPLICATIONSJHOROUGHLY, REMOVES
GUARANTEED
'Torento, Travelling Paseoncer • Agent, 0. P, 5,,
Says: Anti.Dandrntris apertectromovorof Dan.
drutr-eits Caton is ranyvellous—in tny awn ease
a tow application's not only thoroughly removed
oxaoseire dandrut accumulation but stooped
•falliag, of the hair, made it soft and pliable and
promoted n, visible growth.
Restores Fading hair to Its
origin! color. es%
Stops falling ef hair. •
Keeps the Scalp dean,
Makes hair' soft and Pliable
Prontotea Growth.
LABORING MEN'S REMEDY :
ST. JACOBS OIL,
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR PAINs
RHEUMATIISPAy
Sprains, Bruises Cuts, Wounds, Soreness,
Stiffnes.!,z; ,we'llifiga Backache, Neu -
THE CHARLES A., Vo&tLtkra;tliaM' l!ScAia!Yica:E36a411:irras. or -e,