HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1890-11-6, Page 7For CRAMPS, COLIC, and
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;a 76 FIFTU,A'IE„NEWAfQRtt.•
THE STOLEN. FAIRY..
Inc PAXSIL,
There was one tune a large, be..atiful
forest, whose long rows of cedars, oaks,
lindens and beeches gee-.. side by side, while
poplars and pines raised their stately col-
umns high above the blooming shrubs. In
this charming spot there were no wild or
ferocious beasts, only countless birds sang
and built their nests in, the trees, squirrels
played among the branches, while ggaay but -
tellies and battles fluttered everywhere.
In the midst of the forest, ran a elear
brook, on whose green shores bloomed flow-
erswithoutnumber;blue•eyedforget me -noes,
wlnitelilies, anemones, May flowers,andmany
others, In the cups and belisof these flowers,
lived the fairies ; those gay little people,
who on moonlight nights hold their banquets
in the woods, where they sip dew from
acorn caps and ,eat honey from roseleaf
plates. The fairies of this forest were ruled
over by two kings in different kingdoms. On
the right shore of the brook, lay Ludenlartd,
ao called from the many lindens which shad-
ed. it, and the King's name was Humid.
On the left bane., was Rosebower, which re-
ceived its name from the great number of
wild roses found there, and King Pregond
was its ruler, These Kings had always been
the best of friends, and many visits were
made from one kingdom to the other.
It happened at one time that King Fre-
gond gave a grand festival for hie (Litt hter
Rena, and all his aunt. people and King
Hunold's were invited, All the fairies from
.Lindeultand crossed the brook- in their beats
of oak and beech leaves, the silver moon'
shone bright, and all night long the little]
elves did net cease theft' gaiety. When..
morning dawned, mud their guests had
taken their departure, king Fregond's pec-
pglo went to rest, and Rena sought her own
favorite flower, a whits lily, and there went
fast asleep.
Scarcely had the fairies of Rosebower
awakened from their long slumber when it
was discovered tlii t the Princess Rena had.
vaiushed, The " which served as her
room, as well as al,retty other flowers, was
gone. Like wildfire spread the news
through the two kingdoins,and all the birds,
butterflies and beetles joined in the search
for the teat Prineeas ; but neither in the
mass nor among the leaves, nor on the shore
of the break wait the Prince. s to he fount..
Then ail the fairies had a meeting thatthey
might consult as to the heat way to con-
tinue their search for the missing Rena.
While the little folks talked and wept over
their sorrow the bird; and their -her
friends listened attentively. Pinola,, a
woodpeeker stepped forth, and bowing
politely before the King, said
" Early this morning, while you and your
people slept, I saw a beautiful little girl
enter the forest and wander along the shore
of the .,rook, and a little later 1 saw her,
with her hat full of roses and silica, walk
toward the city, $he surely has robbed us
of our Princess. "
But who the little girl was, or where to
find het', no one know. Then spoke a water
thrush ;
tf Yesterday, it magpie visited me, and she
told one about an old raven who lives on the
heath not far from here, and is truly won-
derful for her knowledge and wisdom. Send
to her, and perhaps alio can toll where the
Princess is.'
"A gray dove willingly commuted to bo
the messenger to the raven, but soon return-.
ed. with this reply
i0 The raven can give us no information
unless we take her some article belonging to
the one who carried away the flowers.
Now a new distress acme upon the fairies,
for they knew not how nor where to find
the robber, and how could they secure any
article belonging to her? All hope seemed
lost; but Puck, who was considered very
wise, would not give up the search yet.
"Let ns go through all the forests, and
perhaps wo may fiuosonletlting belonging to
M
the ono who ]las brought this sorrow upon
us."
The fairies, insects and birds renewed
their search, and itt a short time, the gold-
finch made what seomed a wonderful dis-
covery. He summoned all the friends of
the Princess, and said: "I have found
something, lying in the grass, which looks
like the cast off skin of a serpent. The
color is a soft gray, but the form is very
strange. On ono side are five
empty shells
of different sizes, and on the other side
is a
wide opening. Let us carry this to the
raven ; for certainly it. belongs to someone
in the city, and perhaps to the child who
was in our forest to -day."
The gray dove carrying this strange object
in her bill, again sought the raven, and
waited with eager expectation while the
wise bird put on her spectacles and ex-
amined the article which the dove had
brought. Then the raven said : " This is a
glove which belongs to the Princess Lora,
who lives in the great palace in the city.
Early this morning the Princess wandered
into the forest, and seeing the beautiful
lilies, gathered them to adorn her room in
the palace. And. now `he fair Rena has
crept far back into the lily, and fears les
she may perish."
When the dove had told this message to
King Fregond, he said that someone must
go at once to rescue his daughter. But the
birds said : "We cannot go, for we are
much too lar ge, and would be made orison-
era
The black beetles said : rr We cannot go ;
for we are so ugly that if we should be seen
crawling in the palace halls the ,maids
would scream, and we should be killed."
Then a little yellow butterfly said : "I
have always loved the Princess Rena, and
now I shall go to her rescue. All day long
I can flutter in and out of the window, hover
over the flowers, and whisper words of com-
fort and hope to the Princess. Then when
night comes and all the royal people in the
palace are fast asleep, I shall bid the Prin-
cess come forth from her hiding place, and
taking her upon my back, I shall fly with
her to her home in Rosebower, where you
must be assembled to give her a welcome."
To this speech of the butterfly the entire
audience listened with the closest attention.
Then the King, taking his golden drown
from his head, said : " If you bring my
daughter home tonight you shall receive
my crown as a reward:"
When the butterfly had started on her
way the fairies beean their preparations for
the grand. festival, which they would hold
when the Princess returned. The fairies
from Lindenland crossed • the brook and
took with them costly gifts for the King's
daughter. All the musical instruments
were put in tune, and nothing was wanting
to make a grand reception.. In the mean-
time the butterfly had arrived at the palace,
fluttered through long halls and large rooms
without seeing the bunch of white lilies
which had been taken from the forest.
Weary and heartbroken, she determined to
leave the castle and ily about the walls.
There she discovered, in a window, facing
the south, a crystal vaso holding the sought
for flowers.
Over the lilies bent the Princess. She in-
haled their sweet fragrance and smoothed
the white petals with l.er delicate fingers
until the bntterflythought'that the Princess
Rena would surely be seers. Then the
friend of the fairy l'riucess flewnearer, and
finally lighted on the flowers. Then she
whispered so low that even the Princess
Lora, wito was standing near, heard noth-
ing. r" Dear Rena, are yott safe? I have
cors o all the way from Rosebower to bring
messages from your father, and tonight !
shall take you to your home, where the
fairies are preparing a royal welcome for
you."
The fairy could hardly repress a cry of
joy at these words, but she answered softly;
"! recognize your voice, yellow butterfly.
You bring great gladness to me; I thought
that Imust die here, and that never again I
shwild see my dear father or my lovely home
in the forest. Stay near me to -day, and
when I am again in my own kingdom you
shall sip honey to your heart's content
my father's storeroom."
All day long the butterfly hovered over
the lily, whispering words of lrbpe to the
Princess. And when night came and all
was still in the Brea* palace Rena crept out
of the large, white lily, in which elle had
been hiding se long and seated herself on
the baek of the butterfly, who spread her
wings,andsoon they were hastening to fairy
land, When the gray dove, who had been
placed as watch at the edge of the forest,
saw the Princess approaching, she flew to
the King and cried : "Princess Rena is
coming ; our Princess is coming home again."
Then with outstretched arms the fairies
ran to receive their lost sister. The bird
sang their sweetest son a, and the wood
rang with melody, Aur the inooa, which
had just risen, looked down unon the joy
ohs scene, and all night a bright smile
would appear on the broad, kind face, when,
ever oho glancedat the her py elves.
The Se'tret. Nourner-
I.
They bore him on to his grave in the heart
of the busy town ;
And with furtive footsteps following, I
watched them lay hint down :
The mourners, many autl sad -though they
wept there one aud all,
The tears that fell were asuaught to reline,
that could not
7fall,
IL
We loved each other dearly, in a day that
is distant now;
But something got to his ear, and he sudden-
ly changed somehow --
A something got to his ear --I never could
gather what-
And be kept away from thence, and his love
for me was not..
III,
I hid my grief in my heart, and bore it as
best I might;
There was never darkness yet but had some
relieving light ;
And 1 found a balm in the thought, that al-
though his love was gone,
Icould follow hint secretly, and in secret
sti11101.'e ou.
IV
And this I've douc through the years that
havee come and gone since then
‘So fat the love of women surpasses the have
s l of amen) ;
s ? I've hung on his track to the last, Lail only
ceased today,
. As from his grave itt the town I turned. in
my woe away.
v
Earth now looks lone in mine eyes, yet I am
not all east down;
1 have form faith *bet at last I shall solne-
u'here grasp love's crotSn;
That when the end shall have come, what-
over la good aud true
Will receive its just reward, art( a love like
nine its due.
James Dawson,
•�Ir
On The Intsreolrllial,
Where Now Bruntwirk-l•outhwerd sloping
Unto Vunds' :.::licltered Sea -
Spreads her undulating uplands
To the Sun,
Tliere's a neeroninnt]c spirit,
Holding royal jubilee,
That, from soul,: in tone with nature,
.lath Lunt wondrous worship won.
Gently rleingfrom the valley
Where the iron pathway rues, -
Ito ling upward ti and out,
on either hand-
Dainty )tomes in llprnl I;ettinge
Show where licit:tin'.i level sons
Found reward forselt•denial
And their leveler motherland,
When the world -a century younger
Saty America -in blood -
Forgii,t: Freedom's fair escutcheon
Fora iMe
That might lead the van in virtue -
It they hunt the -gout" af(ed
on toe prAeer•taprelurd feumlations,
tt'ltich thele Father+laiti in piacea-
The .e - who lord the "Red•ero-,, banner^
And who seemed se!litioti c, gain-
Leaving- homes -=the toll -won heritage
of Years
In this virgin lend of beauty
-•Free
fromu k
ru rebellions
stain--
%von then other homes and hearthstone:
1listory vauntelh Lot their peen!.
Anal re wander Heaven, stalling
On ;a land that awned such mea
Should be:teek the laurell'd hillsides
•-13y the Tight
In her daintiest robes and cetera-
-Which on hill and shore tout ten
Area preot.,lte keepeth covalent
With tl►o meat Who dothe right
Whore bee tosing waters glisten
In the sunbeam's crystal gheea
On the pebbly beach by lovely
I ay.rer('.
How .thesporting billawe, chasing
O'er the river's wIdeexpanse,
Lure the languid City sportsman
To the piscatorial
.All the the earth and heavens aro blending
'1'o enthrUU with joy the days:
'lassell'd hill their rhythms tuning
To the rune
Of the laughing, sparkling waters,
As they sing the sunlight s praise, -
Fill with tender, dreamy splendour
Tho o0toberafternoon.
From the restful, gra'sy meadows
-Where the drowsy mine teed -
With their fringe of interwoven
(cold and green,.
Slowly fade the sombre drab ws,
Till each La t vcrditn umossy t
t1 meae, 41
Is an. emerald In opal '
In the soul enchanting scone.
Or by Hampton, fir -crowned "Blackwood"
R1.ln Nor the wlnddleck'd mist
Which, in fairy folds-liko bridal roil
Conceals
But to heighten beauty's dower.
13y the shimmering ,•u nbeamskiss'd
Into sheen of rarest splendour -
All his loveliness reveals.
In the crinnson. green and golden
Of the mellow Autumn tints
All the circling hills aro mantled, -
(This is art!)
While the silver Kenna casis,
As it laves their lacings, hints
All their loveliness and beauty
Aro Onmirror d in her heart;
LL stexee ::r A. Monntsox.
If We Had The Time.
If I had the time to find a place
And nit ane down full face to face
With my bettor self that stands no show
In my daily lift that rushes so ;
It might be then I would Loo my soul.
Was stumbling still toward rho shining goal;
I might be nerved by the thought sublime -
le I had the time.
If I had the time to let my heart
Sneak out and take in my life a part,
To look about and to stretch a hand
To comrade quartered in no -luck land ;
Ah, God ! if T might but just sit still
And boar the noto of the whippoorwill,
I think that my wish with God s would rhyme-
lf I had the time!
If Thad the time to learn from you
How much for comfort my word. could do;
• And' told you thou of my sudden will
To kiss your feet when I id you ill -
If the tears aback of the bravado
Could force their way and lot you know -
Brothers, the souls of us all would chime -
If wo had the time
-Unidentified.
- When Sam'wel Led T he Singin',
Of course love the House o' God,
But T don't fool to inun there
The way 1 useter do, afore
New (angled ways had come there.
Though things are finer now, a heap,
My heart it keeps a olingin'
Toonr biq baro old mootin'-house,
Where naiu wol led the single'.
T'low it's sorter solemn -like
To hear the organ pectin'
It kinder makes yor blood. run cold,
An' fills ye full o' feelin'.
But somehow, it don't tech the spot -
Now, mind ye' 1 ain't slipgin'
No slurs-ez that bass viol did
When Sam'wel led the singin'.
3 tell ye what, when he struck up
The tune, an' Sister Hasner
Put in her purity treble -eh?
That s what you'd call sopranner-
W hy, all the choir, with might an' main,
Sot to, an' seemed a flingin'
Their hull souls out with ev'ry note,
When Sam'wol led the singing'.
An,' lance alive," the way they'd race
Thro' grand old "' Coronation !"
Each voice a' chasin'teenier round,
It jos' heat altercation !
I anus thought it must a' set
The bells o' Heaven a-ringln',
To hear ns " Crown Him Lord of All,"
When Sam'wel led the singin."
Folks didn't sing for money then;
They sung .because ' twos in 'ern
An' must come out. I useter feel --
If Parson couldn't win 'em
With preaaliin an' with prayln' an
His everlastin' dingin'-
That ohoirelfetch sinners to the fold,
When Salu wel led' the singiu'.
By necessity, by proclivity, by deligh
we quote.
•
Fashions in 13a11',
There is a French saying that if a woman
is well gloved and sell shod she is well
dresietl, no matter what may bo the texture
of her gown. This is very well, but if alio
happens not to have taken pains with her
hair the boots and gloves iat-0 of little avail.
A Vreneh womtut is never neglectful of her
hair. -not even the most huwltle servant
maid, aud this is oue reason why she bears
out the reputation .of being of all women in
the world the most Ode.
Thct'o is more difficulty in changing the
mode of wearing the hair than in aeeompttsia
lug almost auy other whirl of fa ,bion s
wheel, The lirsI,first time a lady
appears wi
il
her hair dret;ed low after she has been
welling it high she startles all her friends
by the iauaovation; therefore oho has usually
little courage to snake the Hast attempt.
The hair dressers luno been trying for the
last few months to introduce a fashion by
which ladies would require a large supply
of hair, obviously to insure a great patron-
age in the sale of false locks; bntnsyet little
headway has been made. It was about e.
year ago that a well known Parisian hair-
dresser resolved that the hair altonia be
worn long in the neck, Cadogan, shape, and
gradually the fashion is being adopted here,
•To a lady with a long neck time style is
especially becoming.
The lady with a round face takes better
came of her good looks by wearing her hair
high. The ladies' maids of most ladies of
fashion aro experienced hairdressers, but not
a few capricious goddesses prefer to coif
their own Bair: Among these is Adelina
Patti, who quickly aud expertly rolls up her
auburn lacks into five becoming puffs an the
crown of her head, while the front is a mas
of bewitching little ringlets.
A lady with experience in ltairdressing
arta assertstltattliose women who have high
foreheads should display but little hair on
the tamp'les; those with low foreheads .should
arrange loose curls ou the temples and keep
the rest of the hair back, and those with re•
cediug foreheads and high cheek bones
should bring the hair forward in beeomiug
frizzes.
Mahogany coloured hair is the name of
theshadenow most fashionable in Paris -
the delicate blonde colour leaving been given
up by all except actresses. It is surprising
to know how many ladies change the colour
of their hair, and it is only a vain woman
who dyes her locks. Alas! how many vain
women their are. If they could change the
colour of their eyes doubtless they would do
it.
Ornaments for the hair consist chiefly of
jewelled hairpins or aigrettes. These •tre.of
course for evening wear, and in the case of
ladies of wealtb are extended even to diadem
and magnificent tiaras.
How to Talk Well.
Learn t:: listen well, and very soon you
will find yourself speaking the work in sea-
son and surprising yourself, as well as others,
by the quickness with which your thoughts
will be expressed.
Read the words of great writers, think
them over and conclude in which way you
differ from them. The woman who talks
well must have opinions -decided ones -but
she must have them well in hand, as nothing
is so disagreeable as an aggressive talker.
Say what you have to say pleasantly and
sweetly; remember always that the best
thing in life, dear, sweet love,has often been
won by that delightfulthing-"a low voice."
Do not be too critical; remember that
every blow given another woman is a boom-
erang which will return and hit yott with
double force. Take this into consideration
-it is never worth while making a malicious
remark, no matter how clever it may be.
Worth what while ? Worth, my dear
girl, the while here, which is, after all, so
short, and the whkle hereafter, which is after
all so long and sweet. It seems to me that
when you and I stand before the good God,
it will be the little gossip, the petty talks
about others, of which we will be most
ashamed.
Never forget that more idle talk isquite
as bad as gossip, for nobody is gaining any
good from it, and as no vacuum exists in
Nature, none can in everyday life. Not to
e talk
boa good er, m dear girl, not to be •t
g Y .
,n
g
interesting woman, quick in your sympathy
and ready always to give the word of, glad-
ness to those in joy, or speak your tender
thought to one who is in affliction, is to be
that most unpleasant of people -an unfem-
inine woman.
Culture means the e feet and equal devel-
opment of man on all aides. -[John Bur-
roughs.
Visitor-" You ought not toe
k ep the pigs
so near the house. Countrycus-" Why
not?" V.-" It is not healthy." 0.-" 0,
you are wrong; why thosep igs have never
had a sick day.
By examining e thtongue of a patient "a
g t
physician discovers the disease of the sod
and bythe same y-
, x means a philosopher dis-
covers the disease of the mind.
rt
`a\
atetear kNeetir'`cogseeaaeeae eeeaaeeae;a►e3:��T."�N*et aV,ea eeea �.
ieetoteiateaastats
ve aeta `rant`• ettea 't'Ca "easao":
for Infants and Childrens
"Castoriaissowellatjavtetltpehildrenthat Cassoria cures Colic, Constipation,
reeominendioaasuperiortoanypr'escription Spur Stomach, Diarnccea, iaucrattiOnt
known to me." Ti .3 Alts, ALA, Kills worms, gives sleep, and promotes
21180- oxford 8k. l.'ceklyn, X �9ithou>; injurious
l�'• njurious tpodicatiar,
Tits egtriaaGtt Cosrsanc, 771furroy Street, N. T.
1)R. W. II. CII AI L4J
98 King Street
'Toronto. Ont,.
TREATS 0RRONIC DISEASES -.-and git.9 Special
atteution to SEI;i DISEASES, 05 Pimpiee, Lleers, etc.
F11IVATE DISEASES ---tend Piaez}ses of .a. Priaeta
Nature, ss Impoteuey, Sterility, Veriaocele, lvervoux Dee
bility, etc., (Ile resift of yontltfel telly and excess,) ;deet
and Stricture of long standing,
DISEASES OP WOMEN -Painful, Profuse or Sup
peened Afenatrnatian, lake:talon, Iaattoarrbuia, and, al
alike Ilours.. a,tn to 5 p,rn,l PAepleeemeets_ of .the Womb,
seeders, I n iu. to 3 p,ut,
GOING TO CALIFORNIA
VIA TSE
$$a.ta °I Qd ,G'lx' Q.
LY Cn Ctgo r i t
P. tit
Ar. Ranoos Cit. -a. 2 p. ut.
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At '!'rluidasl ^UM a, ln•
,.. :iY p, tn•
ra• !n.
51on ,Tue>) well u
Tues. Wed Thur Fat
ato;i ;Iden av''a '1hur -F'
Tues 1114 cit Thu Fri telt
Ar. Las 1'eeee.. . t, a Pees 1141 Tian Fri Fat
Ar.i tbuqueique • .,. 12;30 a. ria Wel ,Thur 'tri t4at Sun
Ar. llatsituw.
-.leer,
1.,hur .IFra rat. :un !ion
Ar. Los c Ies 'tu. our �Fai ;►at an >fon
Ar ttao i ga.. ; ..................... in• hue til 'mat u:a 31,.a
Yon get the only lino of thtou;;I cars without change Chicago to Le
!1 iltp ees, and yen Wave -.f hours time.
UFFI(;l-774 ORI.SWOLD-ST., DETROIT, 3dTDH.
CiI;O. E. GILMMAN, Passenger %oeta
RBINE OILJ
The Farmers Heavy Bouiecl Oil, made only by
McCOLL BROSS & CO, TORONTO
TRY IT ONCE AND YOU WILL USE NO U'FEER.
1100oll's Famous Cylinder OIL
Is the finest in Canada for engine cylinders. As for
Lardin e.
FOR SALE BY BISSETT BROS..
L ► t.#47::);,..:0:0,,,,,o.:0;:,„
a�o�Gt �at%):4
ttEMo5 4 . i�'��' o ti�
2�" ,�5 r.° o ° .? - do ,�,%1
^sr'°a.° - G ° ti teal J' -'a -.0
``hG Hoe' 'cf.
w t�ob' e'SGS''
p,eaa
ea 1.� e• mat, C.aes GiCeat'
battle-c
ataa
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1
Manufactured. only by Thomas Reneway, 78, New Oxford Street, 1
late 533, Oxford Str.ot, Loudon.
Mr Purchasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and Pots
If the address is not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious.
RIGOR®'S; SPECIFIC
(TRADE MARK REDIOTERED )
Sold by all druggists. Sole Proprietor, 8.
SCHOFIELD, Schofield's Drug Store, Lnat ST.,
TORONTO. The only Bemody which will per-
manently cure Gouornccea, Gleet, and all private
diseases, no niattor]totv-loug standing Was long
and successfully used in French and English
hospitals. Two bottles guaranteed to cure the
worst case.
per bottle.
bottle has
nature o m
bel. None
genuine.
1100, $1
Every
my sig -
the la -
o ther
Those
who have F tried o-
ther remedies without avail will not be disap-
pointed in this. •
and WOaBI17 oan
selvesy cure them
selves of Wasting.
Vitality, Lost manhood, from youthfu
errors, etc, quietly at home. Book on all
private diseases sent free (staled), Perfectly
reliable. Over SCI years' experience. Address-.
GILDED PILL CO., TORONTO, Canada,
LADIES our "R 11ci for Women" le Tato and always
reelable ; hotter than Ergot, orld,, Taney
or ronnyroy ai Pllls. Ineuras regWsrity.
Send int particulars. Address
GILLED WILL CO., TORONTO, Canada.
EAbRoD8ShoFOiiGEDd
ee.mdoti L amcehaanl
d!
greatest achievement of modern
science 1 Most aoD•
dortut anionerYof then8
a Like e no other preparation o
r tion
I
Magical, num, nlmain,to t eou inaction! IIo a with
whierst Bald Obeads hairedt" Curious spectacles, but
poeitta truth, Only genuinearticle inmarket, andcertain
ti give absolute ottan. Guaranteed. Price $1 A bottle,
or three battles for $2.Bluth bottle lasts mno
month. Addreta
L. DIXON, lion 305, IORUNTO, CANADA.
N1A01ME PIIEPARITIORS.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR A preparation
n9 that wfle
ove
suportluous hair without iuiury to the elduu.. lietrautcdd.
Price 51,
PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS pr n,ovencltig
from to to noCapa, Warranted. l'ricefor80 days to ,tment, 51.
Val -CORPULENCE PILLS Por r -gpeoplc
who 1 '•,lion
ior00 t,a 0 un ohionable—,whether FOLKS mins " m.
,ivtaalo or cB PILLS"
e. o mon month.
e AA
to
toRPULCNCE ai ao p leve 161b5. a month. They mum.
na MeltlI¢ea i contain to SONGS, and never toil, Price for one
:non. 11'5 treatment, 41; or three months medicine, $6.
Warranted.
COMPLEXION wAFERs e!0vMrNANrs...
ARSENmanL .
Blotch the skin; develop the form.ormtoae. Permanent
1 rot, Warranted. Price 51 a box, or sir hone, for $S.
Address MADAME{ GIOVAr6NANE,
NIk B8L Zing Street West Toronto, Ot,
Exeter _Butcher Shop
R•DAVIS,
Butcher a General Dcaler
—IN ALL liyNDs F---
1TF A TS
astomerssupplied TUESDAYS, THURS
AYS Awn SATURDAYS at their :esidene
ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE
OEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
A certain and speedy cure for
Cold in the Head and Catarrh
in all its stages,
SOOTHING, CLEANSING,
HEALING,
Instant Relief, Permanent Cum,
Failure Impossible,
l,lany so-called diseases aresimply symptoms of
Catarrh, ,such as headache, partial deafness, losing
sense of smell, foul breath hawking and spitting,
nausea, general feeling of debility, etc. If you are
troubled with any of these or kindred symptoms, you
have Catarrh, and should lose no time in procuring
a bottle of NASAL I3ALM. Be warned in time
neglected cold in head results in Catarrh,, followetd
hy oonsump! run and death. NASAL BALM IS sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, post paid, on receipt ea„_
price (so cents and ex.ete by. addressing
FULF8RD & CO., OROOIIV!ILLE, Osrj
ms. Beware of imitations similar in name,