HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1893-6-29, Page 8perry ecara�.
las no equal for the prompt relief
ndspeedyc:ireofCol cis, Coughs,
roup, Hoarseness, Loss. of
,pice, Preacher's Sore Throat,
i!sthnia, Bronchitis, La Grippe,
nd otI er derangements of the.
Groat and lug's. The best
mown cough -cure in the world,
: is recommended by eminent
hysicians, and is the favorite
reparation with singers, actors,
reachers and teachers. It soothes
ae infiamed membrane, loosens
re 'phlegm, stops coughing, and
lduc.es repose.
AYER'S
Chemv pectoral
�
en-for consumption, in its early
ages, checks further progress of
e disease, and even in the later
es, it eases the distressing
cell and promotes refreshing
p, It is agreeable to the taste,
eds but small doses, and does
t interfere with digestion or any
the regular organic functions,
an emergency medicine, every
usehold should be provided with
er's Cherry Pectoral.
'Raving used Ayer's Cherry Pec-
ral in my family for many years, I
confidently recommend it for all
fir complaints it is claimed to cure,
s saw is increasing yearly with me,
ut my"customers think this prepa-.
ion has no equal as a cough cure."—
W. Parent, Queensbury, N.B.
AY'
Cherry Pectoral
eared by Dr. J. C. Aver & Co„ Lowell, brass.
by all Druggists. "Price ; six bottles, $5,
°rapt to act, sure to cure
A CLEVER, CAPTURE,
pt _
All. kxc.ltins Incident .on tine l'ralrio—
• now a Venlig Coastawle Won
Promotion.
In ISO) I was. a long, lank Canadian
youth; of twenty years, with a good many
red hairs on my upper ftp auda. ",know-lt-
all" manner ofteu characteristic of Persons
et that are Dnrru flee previous year I
had been appointedr a. dtteteble, in the
North-West &Jauntedp,i,: *•
This force is esselitiellys a cavalry regi -
meet, governed by the civil, authorities of
Canada, We supposed ourselves to be a
very select three hundred: Old " Dutch
Fred," in describing ns to his friends, the
ex -whiskey traders, whose profit we had
destroyed, used to say, " They is all sons of
lords or sone of dukes or sons or Jews.
If we were anything, we were well dress-
ed. Our uniform alone was supposed to
awe the Indians more than could ten times
our number of Uncle Sam's soberly clad
troopers. We had scarlet jackets with gold
lace trimming, a gorgeous helmet with
brass spike and chain, 'white gauntlets,
black riding breeches,with a yellow stripe
wider than an American colonel's, and high
riding boots acid spurs. Mach of us earned
carbine, sword and revolver.
When I was completely dressed, shined
up and seated on a big black horse, the
noblest Indian with palut and feathers,
mounted on his little pinto pony, looked
quite insignificant to me, ann perhaps he
felt so.
I had been a whole year in the force
without gaining any glory, though I should
not have been surprised had I any day been
called out of the ranks by the commanding
officer to receive an order of merit, Instead
of this, I was once. tapped on the shoulder
by the sergeant -major, and told to fall to
the rear and form the nucleus of an awk-
ward squad.
But promotion came suddenly, and I was
the first of the boys o€'70 to wear the crown
and three gold strips on my sword arm.
This is how it happened :
In the autumn of 1SS0 one hundred men
of the force were stationed at Fort Walsh,
a log palisade about a thousand miles west
of Winnipeg and forty-five miles north of
the American boundary line. The larger
part of the garrison were in front of the fort
one fine afternoon, enjoying various sports
such as cricket and football, when the quiet
was suddenly disturbed by what seemed a
horse race between two frantic half-breeds.
On they carne, beating their ponies, swing-
ing their arms and legs, and yelling an
indistinguishable jargon. The stakes, I
thought, must be many ponies to warrant
so terrific a struggle for the goal. Straight
for the centre of the cricket ground came
tho riders, bidding
fair to dri'o the bats-
men
a s -men from their wickets. Both came to a
dead halt before the adjutant, who was just
making his sixty-seventh run.
By wild gesticulation, many signs and a
combination of all with French and English
they made their story understood. It was
a familiar one In those days and parts.
Two of the old " Pirates of the Plains "
—horse -thieves and whiskey-traders—bad
"held up"the half-breeds while they were
herding a bunch of horses about ton miles
Prem the front.
The robbers first took away the herders'
gun. Next they drove the band of horses
into an old corral, and selected four broncos
the pride of the half-breed settlement. T vo
of these they calmly saddled and mounted.
Then, each leading his second choice, they
started for the American border, leaving
their worn-out ponies behind with the rest
of the herd.
But first, perhaps by putting the finish-
ing touch an this insolence, they instruuted
the haters to hurry to Fort Walsh and tell
the red -coats all about the transaction.
The half breeds thought that this was
good advice, for their horses were about as
high in their affections as their wives. So
in they raced for assistance.
ir red-headed adjutant burned with
ra when the contemptuous message of the
thieves was reported to him, and every man,
including the recruits, shared his fury.
What ! We, the daring Riders of the
Plains—we, who boasted that any of us
could go into the largest Cree or Blackfeet
camp and arrest the chief single handed—
we to be thus defied by two scoundrels from
Montana !
Tlie blond boiled in our veins and turned
our faces as scarlet as our uniforms.
Quick and sharp came the order: "Ser-
geant Firebrace, take ten men, let them
choose the best horses, pursue and capture
the rascals before they can reach the boun-
dary I"
There was no time for a regular detail or
choice of men by the orderly sergeant. I
was one of the fortunate ten chosen by Fire -
brace on the spot. We rushed to the
stables, each determined to take the best
horse he could find.
Colonel Hinckley, the officer commanding
at Battleford, another police fort, was visit-
ing at Fort Walsh that day. His famous
horse " Sport" stood in the stable ready
saddled and bridled. In my youthful en-
thusiasm modesty never had a very con-
spicuous place, and I made straight for
"Sport," colonel's accoutrements and all.
The horse was a grand half -bred fellow,
the finest in the force, muscled like Her-
cules, and fit to ride for a man's life. And
EEXETER TIaIES.
bushed every Tiuirsaey mornuw, et
MES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
-street,ueerlyopposite Fitton's Jewelery
o,Bxetor,Oet.,byJobu Waite Sons,Yre•
prietors.
nUTns Os' . nvsarMME H
ttnsertion, periine ,. to menta.
itsubsequa.ttin eertion ,per line Scents.
insure insertion, adver'tisementa should
=tin nottater than Wednesday scorning
n703 PTtTNTING DEP'1ETMCNTie oris
• e largest and baste quipped in tixe Comity
uron,411 work entrusted to as wilires►it
romptatteation:
sioiis l.{e4ardin g NewS-
pa ars.
person who takes a pap orregularly from
pst.oilico, whether directed in his name or
lior's. or whether he has subscribed or net
,onsible for payment,
la person order, his paper discontinued
fust pay all arrears or the publisher may
nJute to send it until the payment is made,
:hen collect the whole amount, whether
per is takenfrom the office or not.
In suits for subscriptions, the suit may be
.ited in the place whore paper is pub
although rho eidbscriber may reside
reds of mhos awa1; `
'he courts have decided that refusing to
hewapapers orperiodicals from the posts
<'. or removing and leaving them uncalled
prima facie evidence of intentional fraud
HAVE YOU
1
"Backache
means the kid-
eys are in
trouble. Dodd's
Kidney Pills give
prompt relief."
"75 per cent,
of disease is
first caused by
disordered kid-
neys.
"Might as well
fry to have a
'healthy city
without sewer-
age, as good
health when the exist where
kidneys are ,Dodd's.Kidney dib the colonel was worthy of his mount. In -
clogged, they are Pil/s are used.' stead of making an outcry when ho saw his
favorite come out under a green -looking
of price Sold soal cense per rs box or six forail on r$zmcot youth, he laughed, cried, "Go it, my man,
Dr. L. A. Smith & Co, Toronto. Write lbryou've got brass enough for anything !' and
I s book called l{idneyTalk. $ cheered with the rest as we galloped
f: away.
! We eleven dashed through the gates and
iwere on the trail in a few seconds, at a
! gallop from the start.
The thieves could not be less than fifteen
1 miles ahead. of us. We might have to travel
Woung, middie-aged or old men suffering from the forty-five miles to their thirty-five, for if
leafs of follies and excesses, restored to perfect they should once reach a pile of stones on
{¢atth,, manhoodgryand vigor, Q�q��q�{�i �t g 1 the boundary line, they would stand safely
LD t1Ri HEWS S REQ#1 & FOR 1(t1 on Uncle Sams ground, and add insult to
CREATES
rNew Nerve Force and Powerful
► Manhood.
ares Lost Power, Nervous Debility Night Losses, 'consider pursuit hopeless, And so they
ith choice horses all ' fine s in ne'condition
the scauengers
of the systenl.
"Delay is
dangerous. Neg-
lected kidney
troubles result
in Bad Blood,
Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, and
the most dan-
gerous of all,
Brights Disease,
Diabetes and
Dropsy:"
"The aboue
diseases cannot
injury by treating us to irritating gestures
and jests.
Our main hope was that the knaves would
lag by the way in confidence that we should
ar b h e v
eases c teed A us 0 er Worn i .,.... eti n
Y ,
o did.
li
th
ao 0 lum or Stimulants L ck of Ener
a Los
9Y
:leave,
e a e, 'Headache, Wakefulness, Gleet and Ve i between our legs, we rode at a' steady gal
tomagonwomextesmaxne
A Cure is Guaranteed !
lop for thirly.five miles over the prairie,
everyman selecting his own ground. Fire -
brace gradually fell behind.
seams Suddenly we heard him shout, and look-
every.
one using this Remedy accordingto direc< ing
back, saw that his horse had dropped.
ns, ormoney cheerfully and conscientiously, None of us felt like stopping. We should
;ended. PRICE $1.00, ri PACKAGES $5.00i
find him • 1 h
n a 1 right ourback.
g way
everykseaied, free trent
pdutytorninspect oCanada, On we thundered iu the falling light, of
rite to -day for our early evening. Another and another horse
dropped^out of the race, but Sport kept
the lead as though he enjoyed it all. Soon
it was turning dark'" and we did not know
how far away the boundary line might be.
Our number was reduced to four.
" Look to the west 1" shouted the sharp-
eyed corporal who rode nearest me. As he
mounted ahem and two led'horses, These
must be the, thieves. Oh, that, moment of
O
I Three of us here left. `Tire thieves when
halted, had discovered us. W ithout time to
change saddles to their led horses, they
discarded these, mounted and. were off.
Could our tired limos take the gait and
beat it ? Sport seemed to think so. Be
was in the race to win. Without a word
of urging he pressed on with tremendous
strides, outstripping his comrades .and
gradually gaining otr the rogues.
Soon Sport and I alone were following
the two other, troop horses would not move
past the ponies left by the thieves. On
thundered my brave horse, not Wise tired
nor excited as his rider. •
Looking back at that time, I think I was
dazed' by exeitemSnt. Never a thought en-
tered my head of the danger in attempting
to capture, single-handed, two desperadoes
who were perl.aps heavily armed. I sat
the saddle, and left the race to Sport.
Will he win? will he win? will he win?
The words secured beaten out of the prair-
ies by the hoofs of the horse. We were
gaining rapidly when I saw that the men
before me had separated. One struck off
the other went straight
towards the east,
ahead. I made in to intercept the eastward
one, when his body suddenly disappeared
below the horizon, and I saw that his horse
was. down.
This rogue would be captured by the
troopers slowly fallowing me, Now for the
ether 1 ttis horse seemed going freely,
For the first time I gave Sport the spur.
Glorious fellow ! Now he responded with a
burst of speed ! Now, for the first time
that day, he was doing his utmost.
Soon it was quite dark and the noise of
the galloping hoofs in front of me became a
better guide than,the dim glimpses I some-
times caught of the rider. t expected to bo
quickly abreast of him, and began to think
what 1, should then do.
There were, I remembered, but three
cartridges in my revolver ; and they, hay.
ing been in place for some time, were of un-
certain quality, I drew the weapon from my
holster, slightly slackened Sport, took three
more shells from my belt, and began to load
the empty chambers.
My eyes were fixed on the vague outline
of the weapon, when Sport came to a halt
so suddenly as to almost fling me over his
head. I dropped the cartridges, but Sport
bad won the race. The big grey horse of
the thief lay on the ground betore me al-
most exhausted,
But where was the man ? He had dis-
appeared.
The night was now quite dark ; aud. I
could distinguish nothing except an occa-
sional apot where the buffalo -wallow had
been.
I rode round the chief's horse for some
minutes, greil.ually enlarging the circle in
hope to' come across the fugitive who must
be near. But he might bare been .lying
within three yards of me and esoapo dis-
covery. In hope to get him up I fired my
revolver at the ground in different directions,
but he still " played possum." Apparently
I could do nothing but wait for light,
T.L.LS You Haw To
;El WELL& STAY WELL
Idress or call en QUEEN MEDiOINE CO.,
NEW YODai LIFE BUILDING, Montreal, Ogre
spoke his horse went down head -first, half
' rose, staggered and fell dead. The ridet
had been thrown violently. I gazed along
`the red fluehed horizon. There, off to the
f westward, but hurrying south, were two
Then. I resolved to got the staled horse up,
if possible, that I might save hire and pre-
vent Sport from becoming stiff, by walking
them both with m: while I continued to
tramp round on the chance of tu.nbling over
the thief. To dismount under the circum-
stances was, I knew, a risky proceeding,
Therefore I was careful to load up and
be as ready as possible for what might
happen.
With loaded revolver in hand I slipped
down, threw the reins over Sport's head and
my shoulder, stepped to the head of the
other horse and with a little effort got him
on his feet.
As I turned again to Sport the reins went
suddenly from my shoulder, and he began
kicking and plunging. Instantly I saw
what had happened.
While I was engaged with his horse the
enterprising thief had stepped up, out my
reins and mounted Sport in an instant.
Here seemed a complete turning of the
tables on me, if only Sport would obey the
rascal on his back.
I instinctively rushed in to seize the reins
and succeeded in grasping them when the
scoundrel thrust at me with a long knife.
Enraged at missing his aim, or determined
to get away 11e drove the point again and
again into Sport's flank I could see his mo-
tions against the dim sky, and had him so
far at advantage.
Sport refused to budge forward, He
reared and plunged, going backward and
aside. Still the cruel villain picked him
with his knife point.
In my power and anger at this I raised
my revolver and fired to save the tortured
horse, I missed. Down came the knife
again, this time in Sport's quivering neck.
He reared and wheeled about, while I
rushed in and fired ,twice in the confusion.
I .missed the man again. but alar ! hit the
horse. Sport dropped with a bullet through
his brain.
A great love for that horse had grown in
me during the few hours we had struggled
together for a common purpose. Frantic
with anguish at having killed him, I jump-
ed upon the man as he fell, wild with desire
for revenge. But as I laid hands on the
knave he seemed already dead.
In reality he had fainted from the
pain of a broken arm. The bone
was protruding through the flesh. Sport
had flung him in the last leap backward.
Snort was quite dead. I sat down by his
head and shook with tearless sobbine, for
nerves had b
my young been greatly over-
strained. Soon my prisoner revived and
began to complain of the cold. I loosed the
saddle from Sport's body, took the moist
blanket from beneath it, and covered the
man I had so lately sought to kill.
The first streaks of day brought three of
my comrades to the scene. They had miss-
ed the other thief, but recovered all the
stolen horses.
Apolice waggon with supplies had been
sent after our party. When it arrived dur-
ing the forenoon we placed the horse thief
in it, made hien as comfortable as possible,
and took him to Fort Walsh, where he was
quickly tried, condemned, and sentenced to
two years
gaol. aol.
Tired, dejected, filled with remorse for
my share in the death of the noblest horse
of the force, and dreading the meeting of
Sport's owner, Colonel Hinckley, I paraded
with the others on the day after the return
of our party. What was my surprise to
hear the orderly sergeant read :`
" Constable 188 is hereby promoted, to
of the rank �,. ser cant with pay dating back
to sixty days from this date."
If you were to -day passing over the de-
serted road that once led from Fort Walsh
to Fort Assinaboine, oa the American side,
you would see a rough pile of stones sup-.
pportinr a slab of marble bearing the fol-
lowing inecription
ollowing.inecription
HERE LIES SPORT., A HORSE AND A'H•ERO.
And if ever you were an ex -mounted
policeman, or a great lover of horses, you
would add one to the thousands of stones
there piled to attest the affection in which
Sport was held by his human comrades.
Children Cry for Pitcher's CastoJry
BPRITAIN'S PROPOSITIONS.
Some of IIer.; Contentions in Regard to
' 75ehrinl• Sea --Will the ` united States
Accept the Situation?
The counsel for Great Britain appear to
have concluded their argumejat before the
Behring Sea' arbitrators, ' They deny that
the Behring Sea is a mare clausum, is claim
made by the Americans early in the con-
troversy, but subsegeentiy abandoned. It
will bo remembered that all the Canadian
vessels seized by the United, States cruisers
were so treated,. and were condemned on
the ground that they were intruding on
the private preserve of the Republic If,
as is alleged, and is practically admitted,
the Behring "Sea is not a: closed sea, the
seizures were'improperly made. Compene
sation for wrongful capture, therefore,
seems to be in order. Great Britain ac-
cordingly claims dan-,ages' and asks the
tribunal to award them.
The counsel have also combatted the
theory that the United States has a pro-
prietory interest in the seals outside of the
American Surisdietion. Thispoint is the
issue upon which Messrs. Carter and Coud•
eret have relied. It is a novel doctrine, and
obviously if it applies to seals it ought to
be equally applicable to other wild crea-
tures, On the Atlantic coast the United
States does not recognize it, else Canada
would be entitled to lay hands upon all
American schooners found capturing mack-
erel on the broad ocean, The fish multi-
ply on the Canadian shore ; but this circum-
stance does not give the Dominion the
exclusive right to take them outside of the
three-mile limit. It is a curious commen-
tary upon the American case that at the
very time when the claim to property in
seals wherever found is being advanced
the United. States should be engaged in no-
gotiations with Canada for the protection
of mackerel, Soine years ago it was re-
presented at Washington that the methods
of fishing outside of the three-mile limit
were destructive. As e. result of the die -
mission a joint commission was appointed
to devise protective measures which both
countries wilt impose upon their own
fishermen. In this ease the Washing-
ton authorities formally discredit the
pruperty doctrine, A still more sug-
gestive circumstance bearing upon the
question of exclusive possession has been
brought to light during the past few weeks,
The Canadian sealers have been prosecuting,
their calling outside of the Behring Sea.
They cannot enter the sea now, because
under the terms of the modus vivendi it is
temporarily closed against them. It has
been found that the seals db not all make
for the American islands in the Behring Sea;
but, on the contrary, large numbers of them
disport themselves during their summer
hulideys upon other islands lying along the
Pacific coast. If it were to be declared
that the Americans own all the seals on the
Pacific because of their possession of the
Pribyioff rookeries, the seals born on' the
British Columbia islands would go to them.
Canadians would thus be denied the right
of taking what, according to the American
argument, is really their own property.
That the seals may abandon the Pribyloff
group and find rookeries farther south is
quite probable. Prof, Elliott, of the Smith-
aoniau Institute, reported two or three
years ago that any decrease in the
number of seals visiting the American
islands was to be attributed not to
the captures effected in the open sea,
but to the barbarities practised on land.
The desirability of protecting seal life does
not appear to -be denied by Great Britain ;
hence the proposal of Tuesday that regula-
tions be agreed to, under which sealers
shall not leave port before May 1 or enter
Behring Sea before July 1 each year. Un-
der this arrangement the right of sealing in
the Pacific will be curtailed, for the sealers
now commence their trips in March or
April. The Behring Sea will also remain
closed against Canadians during three of the
best months, namely, April, May, and.
,Tune. Apparently the object of holding
the sealers in port until May 1 is to enable
the seals to cumpleto their journey north-
ward into the Behring Sea. This is an
important concession to the United States.
The closing of the Behring Sea for a portion
of the year zs a still more valuable grant.
It means that the sealing season shall be
reduced by one-half of its present length.
That the Americans will willingly accept
the proposition is not probable. They de-
manded in 1SSS that the Behring Sea
should be closed from April 15 until Nov-
ember 1 of each year • or during the entire
sealing period. When in consequence of
Canada's objection to so comprehensive a
proposition Lord Salisbury declined to ac-
cept it, Mr. Blaine waxed wroth, for it ap-
peared to him entirely absurd that a bar-
gain should be successfully opposed by a
mere colony. Yet the British proposal
is friendly and liberal—so friendly and so
liberal that Canada cannot butfeel that her
rights are restricted by those who are re.
sponsible for it. While notau acknowledg-
mentof the American'claim, it is a conces-
sion to it, and to the extent that it concedes
to the, United States it withdraws ' the
rights which Canada surely enjoys. If the
proposition should form the basis of the
award The Mail's prediction, made months
ago, that the Americans would not succeed
in their claim, but that a compromise would
be reached; will be fully verified.
Not hint Mean About Him.
He was leaning against the corner of a
building on Main street and discussing the
hardships incident to the life of a laboring
man. "I don't care what they say," he
announced. " I believe it's the duty of
every man to provide liberally for his fam-
ily. Of course I don't say that the wife
shouldn't help, if she can, but I mean that
a man who is married and has children
should be liberal and not go around blowing
in his stuff at bars for poor whiskey. My
wife and I always work on that plan. She's
got a job as janitress of a public school and
takes in washing on days when, she isn't
busy at the school. l work whenever I can,
andbetween us we get along pretty com-
fortably."
:
"I understood,"said one of the circle,
"that your wife supported your family, and
I got it pretty straight, too."
" Well," said the man who was leaning.
against the corner, indignantly, "-it's a
blamed lie? I'm liberal with my family, I'
am. .
"But your wife buys all the groceries and
pays the rent, doesn't she ?" inquired the,
same man.
Y -e -s," said the first speaker, confus-
edly.
"Then, what do you do'?"
He thought for a moment. The other
men began to guy him. Finally he broke,
out triumphantly " What do I do? Why
I've bought every bit of stove blacking that's
been used in that house for six years."
How soon within the shady nooks
Bright color will espy,
The picnic pickles, bread and cake,
And goreemas custard pie.
for Infants and Children,
"Castoriisis sowell adapteito children that
[ recommend itas superior to anyprescription
kD•own to me." H. A. Andhra, M.D.,
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"The use of 'Castoria' is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach,"
Cantos 1SAarsat. D. D..
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Deformed Church.
Caatoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Dlnrrilma, Eructation,
Ville 'erns, .wives sleep, and promotes x,
f:estlon,
Witisout injurious medication
%For several years I have recominen
your' Castoria, and shall always continue '
r
do so as it has nivariablyp oduce d beneft
results,"
Dewier F. Peanas,; U. D.,
"The Winthrop," leSth Street and 7th Ave.
New York Cid
Tum Csrrrsua Cour-tint, 77 lduasAx STREET, Naw To
CAIISIIIIBCRIIEEEIMBEERSIIIMMBZEIIEEIOSRMISFSCISMMRMSMIISWISMII JOS
In its power to stop a chronic cough, in
its invigorating and flesh -forming properties,
invigorating �' P P }
in its power over wasting diseases nothing
touches Scot's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver
Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda.
Scott's Emulsion cures. Coughs,
Consumption, Scrofula,
and all Anaemic and Wasting
Diseases, Prevents wasting in S e
children. Almost as palatable as
milk. Get only the genuine. Prepared
by Scott ,t Bowne, Belleville. Sold by
all
Druggists, 69 cents and $1,00.
sion
EXETER LUMBER YARD
The undersigned wishes to inform. th) Public at, genarai that a
keeps constantly iu stack all kinds of
BUILDING MATERIAL
L7resaed or t"ssdres
PIN E AND HEMLOCK LUMBER.
SHINGLES A SPECIALTY
00,000 X X and X X X Pine and Cedar Shingles noWW
stock. A. call solicited and satisfaction gYuaar+angteed},
J,BZIES VV irliJ.lilti
�ti<� ,04 Sot Gr• 4.,b` ..q� ,�,b
7,-.(4'4"
-.:--c0.0 O �b b. Oe' oto e
.�� tit' co� �,s, 'co o>. .o o� N'�,}��
Sed° C°t y° +co c e, S)No-1 ��� 1�5 a .
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Manufectuted only by Thomas Holloway, 78, New Oxford Street,
late 599, Oxford Str:et, London.
eAT Purchasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and Potsl+�
If the address is nol 533, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious. 1
is the latest triumph in pharmacy for the cure
of all the symptoms indicating KIDNEY AND
Lrvna Complaint. elf you aro troubled with
Costiveness, Dizziness, Boar stomach,
Headache, Indigestion, P005 ArsarnTs,
• TIRED FEELING, ' RHEUMATIC PAINS ; Sleepless
Nights, MelancholyEFeelingg, Bacot Aces,
Headway's Blaney and Liver Cure •
i d' raw= A Cure«
will give immediate relict and F.g
r
Bold at all Drug Stores. -
Peterboro':Medicine Co., Limited.
PETERBORO', ONT. r
READ -MAKER'S
� NEYER FML To, IVE SATiSFAOTIOII
FOR 'std.£ 8'P 5LJ-: REAMR02.
The German Emperor ,prides himself -on
.
being a good whip, and proved by driving
the other day a four-in-hand coach from
Berlin to Potsdam in an hour and five min
rates.
amass
NE RRA/° E, NERVE BEANE3 are a her. df0,
thap core the worst eases of
BEANSe ons Debliso Loeb vigor and
ang Slanlloocil teind s tyov e- tlr or or end cars
q ovomvor or a e eore -
ame of youth. 1g p
solute!), cures the most obethmte cases When Both
easeese Nis haeoiailed evente rebore. old bydru
t,, gb y.l on
.1'
rsaoistof1pri pby adtli terain5 for JAMES ¥EDIOJJND
00.. ToroEto. Ont, 15 r bo far panuthiiti old ha—
Sold at Browning's Drug Store, Exeter'
ry,
5414TIFER