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The Exeter Times, 1890-11-13, Page 7For CRAMPS, COLIC, and all Bowel Troubles, use 0 PERRY DAVIS' Used both internally and externally. Itsets quickl ,affordingalmostinetant relief trent the severest, pain, BE SURE to GET THE GENUINE §csper bottle, x MEDICINE and FOOD COMBINED I '-EMULSION_ Co. LiVri 0/L SHY J:rtiA:Eo.oSCDRt 1'•neressea Welt3ht, Strengthena LIMBO and Nerves. Price 50o. and $1.00 per Bottle.. ( Iv iuistere and Public Speakers use SPENCER'S Chloraraine Pastilles For Clearing and Strengthening the voice. Cure J3**raeneas and Soreness of Threat, Price 25e per bottle, Semple free ea apphcaaon to Drltg,lets, MaSsIMINIINIMOrnammowt TO MOTHERS P4LMO- TAR SOAP Is Indispensable for the Bath, Toilet er Idureery,for *Jeanine the Scalp or Skin. TNN UST BART'S SOAP KNOWN, CS Prieo 22.5e, Physicians strongly recommend wryeth's Ilan Extract, Lo patients aullerin from nervous ethane. tScn; to i+nprovo tho appetite, to assist Die ;station, a valuable Toudc. 40 cents per bottle, ho attest satisfactory BROOD PURIFIER le Channin 's Sarsaparilla, 9' P It is Gran LT RESTORER. Will cure the worst form of skin disease ; will cute ltheuuutisnt; will cum Silt Bthetun, Largo 8attlas, ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM For CONSUMPTION, Coughs. acglected Colds Broncilithe Asthma and all diseases of the Lungs. In three sized bottles 25; 50e, end 51.00. FOR HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA) Tor Luml O, anotia, ""Cricks," Tlc. "Stitches,* R!. utnatic Pins atm t:bretele Rpcuotatism. Each plaster in an air...lista tin box. ' 25e. veigarmagagaseassla DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO. Lim., MONTREAL Proprietors or General Agents r* aces* ot•'run roroLArt Proprietary or Pharmaceutical Medicines. Toilet Articles and Perfumery. FREE!16 CRAND LOVE STORIES, a package of goods worth two dollars+ to manufacture, and a large 103p Picture Book, that will surely put you on the road to a handsome fortuue. Write quick, and send se. silver, to help clay road tage. Mention this paper. A. W. JiiGiYIYLrY, Y.zriuontit, rt. t . 9 Cords 'N 'NJ" rf Runs Easy NO BACK Ci1E. jt • . G ' ,f l97 E h,TAN. Write fo' descriptive catalogue containing testimonials from Lmndrede of people who base sawed from 4 to 9 cords daily. yr:,f;n0 now success. fully used. Agency can be hacl where there is a vacancy. A IGsW u.tasvn)N for 9:1ug saws sent tree with each'onehtnr; by the use of tin%ANol everybody can 1510 their own sates now rind do l,.bettor than the i . neatest expert can i L to all crosg twitoout t. Adapted Led have one. Saws. yto Every ono who owns n, saw should hour dealer reorta to we manufacture SAWING. wnnad Ask our dealer or write r5. CanalChi, IU. your CO, 500 to 011 S. Canal St., Chicago, Id, 'OR resect Stings Sore Eyes Eruptions Sore Feat Qreness,,.. � Chaafin; Caja. gut, -e t .0 term. t pbrnpfaitits o _ u � Bited 9.4burri A6 n tit REEU_S LSU'BS_T_ITUTES SESRE ZI'HA'tBOTTLE WITHA P BUS R PER own LIKE 'HM F. MAHUPAC19geo ONLY BY N O'S EXTRACT CO M PANY, l6 FiF711AV,t1BOORK. BATTLES OF THE FUTUBP. amolfeless #'owtler May Change the Styles er Fighting Them.. [From the Broad -Arrow.] The air will be full of noise -sharp, crisp, rattling, bellowing detonations, coming from many quarters, deceiving the judg, went, shaking the nerves of the timid, and possibly interfering with the condition nec- essary to catch quickly and clearly the words of command, ,Smoke -volumes break and sunt up sound, and iu their absence there will be need ofreater calmness, the' strain on tho mind will be more severe, the diseipline required will have to be more rigid, the attention will have to he more concentrated, lest the far -distant should attract and disturb. AU this will conte with training, of which there will, have to be a considerable amount, involving much waste of powder, before our troops will be fit to fight with an enemy using smokless: gunpowder. Indeed, it will be for some time necessary to train the British soldier to engage in the old as well as the new battle with an enemy making a great smoke, as well as with an enemy making none at all. Accordingly the new powder will not be all gain, and it will impose a good deal of extra work and anxiety. It is by no means clear what the issue would be if two bodies of soldiers, equal in other respects, were using different forms of �ttttalpowder, The *advantages not (pick g tirin and clear sight might n t longe with the smokless weapons, and inthe thick of tt melee troops trolled in the sniokless system night be some what bewildered. On the other hand, es- peeially with artillery", massed or in de- tachmenta, and of fairly long rouge, the > se of smokeless powder would undoubtedly be an advantage, not only as regards rapid anti accurate firing but as offering less auhi to an enemy, obscured by bis own smoke and with nothing but sound to guide pin. With armies using smokeless powder it may be that one of its early effects will be to affect the color of the soldier's dress, subduing it in tone, and so depriving a battle -field of another of its picturesque elements. Judg- ing distance lay colors will become a most important feature in military training, and attention will be needed to perfect sight at different ranges as the different arms in use will carry. fIoy this mayaffect apaoPto afflicted with short sight will become a very grave queationindeed, not wholly to be settled by he employment of artiwcialaids, hlanam- vres will take place over larger areas before actual fighting begins, and something of an Indians craft and natural kecu news will be needed on the part of stain' officers. Tho im- paot of solidi troops will be rarer, probably, and surprises much more frequent than they have been in recent warfare, unless a freer handling of mounted troops is re sorted to or surveys from fixed balloons can be made to play an important part. Smite bas license good a cover on many occasions that its ab- sence will impose new conditious, and na- tural cover a-turalcover will have to be much more ex- tensively utilized. These are general aug- geatione, not intended to do more then ex- cite preliminary surveys and ideas as to what the awokcless battles of the future may be like. The strictly practical is for more elaborate examination, in the light of the best infortnsttion obtainable, interpreted by the common sense which ought to be brought to bear upon the whole question. With the vanishing poetry of the smoke battle the prose of a new era will begin, in wllicll combat wilI be more like a genie of chess in view of the pieces as a whole, and new dispositions of old qualities and virtues will be wanted. Caution will pay in a smokeless combat, enterprise and vigor will win as before, but blunders will receive a terrible punishment fatal to armies and ruinous to nations dependent on thein. The Queerest ofQuoer Trades. Trunk.packers-.-men who, in Paris, can be hired to pack a truukartistically, folding expensive gowns and other garments in - tissue paper, and stowing away delicate bric- a-brac in the safest way. Professsioual 'Whitlow -gagers -men hired to attract a cro mite their eulployers'windows by stating and gazing into them. Manicures -persons who attend and keep in order the hands and nails. One is said to attend on the Princess of Wales every morning. • Dum- mies -men who pose as dummica in a ready- made clothing establishment. Worm-eaters -menwhoundertaketomakcpretendedworm holes in various objects of furniture to give them a due appearance of antiquity. Find- ers -men who watch the advertisements in the newspapers, telling of jewellery, docu- ments, etc., that have been lost,and then setting to work to find and restore the missing property to the owner. Deadheads -at theatres -persons who hold themselves ready to fill up a house at any desired performance. Many pieces have, in this way, through their aid, been piloted into success. Hot -water -sellers -men who, in the London slums, make a living by selling hot water at a halfpenny perquart. Dinner Artistes persons of either sex who under- take to manage a dinner -party, from invita- tions to the finish, taking all the trouble off the hands of a host or hostess, and seeing that everything is in order and properly done. Professional quests -persons who can be hired to attend either at dinners or balls in the place of any invited guests un- able to be present. Black -eye -concealers - there are several establishments ac New York where those employed are fullyoccupi ed in painting black eyes with a mixture of white and red paints. Scraper -chasers -an occupation in connection with the petroleum trade of America ; the petroleum is run through pipes for distances as long as two or three hundred miles, and to prevent sedi- ment, steel scrapers are placed in the pipes at regular periods. It is neaescsry to keep track of the scraper, in order that its exact location may be constantly known, so that, if it is stopped by any obatscle, ib may be readily discovered, and the obsatcle, remov- ed. The noise made by the scraper against the iron pipes, as it moves along, would not be heard by the untrained ear, but the Scraper -chasers aro able to follow it on its journey from end to end. They are stationed iu relays three or four miles apart. Other curious professions worthy of naming in this reply are artificial ear and nose -makers, prayer -makers, legstretchers, salad mixers, knockers -up; and fourteenth men. The lat- ter class are much in demand in Paris, to meet. the awkwardness of having thirteen guests to dinner, of which theyare very, superstitious' ; the fourteenth minis always ready to attend at a moment's notice. Anxious Mother -"Are you quite sure, pet, you can get along withoutmy assistance to -night?" Fair Young Convalescent -"Oh, quite, mamma." "You know,dear,:I will sit upmath you if it is necessay." pw "I, couldn't think of asking you to do it, mamma. Besides if I' need any sitting up with) why-er-ah---Mr. Peduncle is coming this evening, mamma." the wife of a, farrier, of Siecle, informed the military authorities that the real murderer was her husband, who discovered that she had had criminal relations with the quarter- master. A great sensation was cres4d throughout the country when it was found that three young men had been put to death for a cringe of which they were entirely in- nocent. An Aff.ieted Citizen, " If you can spare me a few moments of your time, madam," he said, taking offs., hat that had soon better days in the dins and misty past, " I should like to explain wily I ant compelled to appear before you as an application for charity," Proceed," said the lady. " You have no objections, I presume, to my leaning aoa Inst this pillar of the portico to rest myself? " None whatever." He leaned his robust frame against one of the posts, coughed behind his hand, and be - gala I have not always been reduced to this necessity, madam. In happier days, not far distant, I was at the head of a. successful business in e. flourishing city. I bad a goad bank account. I was in the enjoyment of excellent health, my domestic relations were pleasant, and I was the recipient of many civicoft ces, My troubles began with the death of my grandfather." When he pulled out a once red bandeau% handkerchief, wiped a, corner of eaclh" eye, and resumed " IIo was a gold man, anal was =chat. Moiled to him, His loss moved me deeply. Then my only great-uncle died. To lose one's only great-uncle, madam," bo contin- ued in a broken voice " brings a pang thatI trust you may never .know." " What next V' inquired the lady. "'The next atllhetion that befell ane was a fire that destroyed the house of my wife's aunt. She was a most estimable lady. The loss was total, and there was no insurance. I sympathized deeply with her, and she --- she came to spend the winter with me. She brought her whole family," He paused as if to note the effect of this, coughed behind his band again, aiud wiped his eyes with the bandanna reminiscence as before, Well madam, I bore up as well as I could until my boy -my eldest --the centre of my fondest hopes=.-eaauso this emotion, madam---" " Certainly." "I bore up until my boy began to vbew to- baeco, Tiler my health failed." "You don't leak like a sickly man," " lam aware of it, madam. ?4y trouble is ane of - of nerves, madam -of nerves. The doctors advised me to travel. I could not fallow their advice then, owing to business complications. In the troubles that Caine upon me our stock of goods had run down to some extent. Then came the passage of the Mol' inley bill, and.--" "What had that to do with it?" " .It was the final blow. Wo had expect- ed, of course, to mark our goods up andrea- lizc handsomely, but---" " Well 1" "We -we bad uo goods to mark up." "And then?" " And then I took to thee -that is, I 'be - Fan to travel.: It was the doctor's edema Then I--' " Well?" "Then I---" "y:es, then you—" rr " Why don't you go ahead ?" " Madam," said the traveller, straighten- ing himself up, " I see it is useless. !have not awakened your symathies." " Not a cent's worth." " Not even to the extent of" -he suggest- ed, with another laborious cough b0hllna his hand -"of a cold collation ?" rcNo" " 1 might have known it," ho exclaimed, putting on his hat and turning away. " In telling my story, madam, I am usually inter- rupted at the great-uuelo part of it by the offer of substantial sympathy. To the fact that you permitted me to proceed until I' became tangled tip in the McKinley bill, madam," Inc.added with bitter reproach in his tone, " I attribute this ignoble failure. I have not fallen in iny own esteem, madam, but my faith in human nature has receieved a terrible shock." Ho thrust one hand in the breast of what had once been a black cloth coat, waved a majestic farewell with the other, and was gone. Consolation Midi Didn't Comfort, The line in which consolations run is sometimes unique enough and the want of tact which some folks display is as conspicu- ous as is the ease and grace with which some glide out of an. awkward situation. A nice old lady recently related at much length how completely heartbroken an old man was at the death of his only daughter. "He is completely prostrated," she said. " He cannot bear to be separated from her and be says that there was never anybody so afflicted before in the world." " But he is so old," her hearer responded, " that he cannot possibly live long. I should think Inc would think how soon he will go to . her." "Yes," responded the other. " That is just what I said to him the day of the fun- eral, and I thought he was offended. At any rate, it didn't seen to comfort him any." Windfalls to the Crown, The latest Parliamentary return on the subject of estates reverting to the Crown contains a summary of the receipts and ex- penditure of the Treasury Solicitor during the year 1889 in the administration of these estates, by .reason of the owners thereof dying intestate without known heirs, illegi- timate, or from lapsed legacies, t&c.. The total amount received during the year was no less than £98,759. The balances in hand at the commencement of the year were £313,- 551, and after various payments (including £150,000 on account of " Crown's share of estates" and £103,673, for grants .:out of estates to successful claimants), the balances in hand at the close of the year were £141,- 465. ThegreatCambridgeshire race for the Stakes was run at the Newmarket Houghton meeting on the 22nd ilial., and won by the French mare Alicante, who finished second. to Sheen for the Cesarewitch. Twenty-nine' started,and a rank outsider in Belmont eame within a couple of lengths of winning, the astute Capt. Machell, his owner, nearly re- peating his coup in the Derby of 1867, when Hermit, the sire of to -day's vietrix, won at 66 to 1. Belmont started at even longer' odds, and, had he won, it is said the captain would have taken in £20, for a ceritur . Tostig Y T g was third. A noticeable feature of the race is the number of 3 -year-olds that started, the field of 29 including no less than 21 at that age,�the ageddivision bein; unrepresented. The field is the largest since 1882, when Harkness won; ' beating:30 others. Alicante was the favorite, and was warmly supported by a big detachment of French. A RAILWA! INCIPENT. JIuntan, Kindness in a. Dradtslt-loel ing Chap, and It reeved to be Contagious.. It was allot, dusty day when two or three passengers entered a train on the Iowa divi- sion of the Chicago and Northwestern road at Bridgewater. Among them was a stylish- ly dressed younglnan who wore a stiff white hat, patent leather shoes, theneatest of cuffs, and shiniest of stand-up collars. 11a carried a cane, and carefully brushed the dust from the seat in front of me before he sat down. Just across the aisle, opposite hint, sat a tired woman holding a baby. I )Bever saw in my life a moredisconraged, worn-out, des- pairing look than that on the mother's face. The baby was too sick even to cry, It lay moaning and gasping in its mother's lap, while til* dust and cinders flewin at the open doors and windows, The heat and dust made travelling, even for strong men, un- bearable. I had put down the stylish young man in front of was it specimen of the dude family, and was making a mental calculation on the e i under e Probable existence neo of brains der ih note bat, when to my astonishment,he leaned ov er the aisle and said to the woman ' Madam, can I be of any assfst.tnee to u ? Just let me bold your baby a while. You fool; so very tired." The wahualh seemed much surprised, though the request was made ill the politest and most delicate manlier. • ' Oh, thank you sir," said she, tremul. wilily. "I am tired," and her lips quiver- ed, uiver•ell "I think the baby will come to tile," said the young man, with Pi smile. "Poor thing f It's too sink to awake any objection. 1 will bold it carefully, madam, while you lie down and rest a while. Have you conte far ?" " Prom the Black Hills." " What 1 by stage'," • " yes, but the baby was well when I started I am on my way to friends in the Last, My -my husband --my --- " Ali, yes, I see, 1 tee 1" continued the young luau to a sympathetic tone, as he glanced at the bit of crape in the little travelling bat. By this time he bad taken the baby and was bolding it in his arms. sc Now youcath lie flo\vlu and rest a liittlo, Rewe you far to go ?" " To Connecticut," replied the woman, almost with a sob, as she wearily arranged a shawl over a, valise and prepared to lie down in the seat "Ah, yes. I see 1 and you, have net money enough to go into a sleeping car, have you, madam? The poor woman blushed faintly, and put ono hand over her face while .the teat's dropped between her worn fingers. I looked ant of the window and it mist came over my oyes, while I changed lay calculation of` the young man'smental ability. He looked thoughtfully and tenderly dawn at the baby, and in a short time the mother was fast asleep. The woman aitting across the Aisle from me, who had heard as much of the converse; tion as 1 had, carne and ofi'ered to relieve the young man of his charge. "I am ashamed of myself for not offering to take the baby from the mother before. Pour little thing 2 It's asleep." "So it ss. I'll surrender it to you now," with a cheerful smile. At this point the train stopped at a station, and the young man rose iib his seat, took Wills hat and sand in a clear, earnest voice : "Ladies and gentlemen, here is an opportunity, for each of us to show that we have been brought up in a Christian land. and have Cluistlan fathers and mothers, This poor woman," pointing at the sleeping mother, "bus come all the way ftom the Black Hills and is going to Connecticut. Her husband is dead and her baby is ill. She hasn't money enough to travel in a sleeping car, and is all tired out and discouraged. What will you do about it?" " Do ?" cried a big man down near the water cooler, rising excitedly. "Do ? Take up a collection" --•tile American citizen's last resort in distress. " I'll give $5." The effect was electrical. The hat went around, and the way silver dollars and quar- ters and ten -cent pieces rattled in it would have done any true heart good. I wish I could describe the look of the woman's face when she woke, and the money was given to her. She tried to thank us all, and failed. She broke down completely. But we didn't need any thanks. There was a sleeping car on the train, and the young man saw the mother and t once. I did not ' child transferred to i 't a hear what she said to hint when he left her, but it must have been a hearty " God bless you '" w Recline Calves Skim -Milk. A very sneer.. t *1 roeder uses the follow- ing method in raising calves on skim -milk : The cal -es arcfed by band all the now milk they will take three times a day, until about a week old. Then skim -milk is added ; only a little at first, buttac quantity of skim milk is so increased, and that of the new milk so reduced, that in two weeks from the commencement of this change, skim -milk only will be fed. The skim -milk is fed only when it is sweet, as when sour it produces scours and injures digestion in other ways. The skim -milk is feud at the temperature of milk just from the cow. In heating, a portion of the milk is put on the stove in apan or pail, and heated gradually till quite warm. It is then pour- ed into the portions respectively set apart for each calf. The calves get the milk three times a day for, say a month from the beginning of the change to skim -milk, bat a less quantity is given at noon, and if fed regularly they may get all the skim - milk they will take without injury to them. When the change is being made from new milk to skint -milk, flax seed is added to the milk. It is prepared as follows : For two calves, take half a teacupful of flax at night and pour on two quarts of boiling water allowing it to steep till morning kit is then warmed and added to the milk ; the quantity of fax may be .gradually but slowly increas- ed until three-fourths of it teacupful of flax a ro o proportionate increase of seed,steeped in r hot watery, is given to each animal. The fax for the night meal is put to steep in the wayin. the morning. Milk is fed same g until the calves are seven or eight months old. They should have access to all the clean water they will drink at all times. They get all the meal they will eat up clean twice a day. The mixture consists of one -forth ground peas, one-fourth ground oats, and one-half wheat bran ; this is mixed with good hay run through a cutting box. The proportion of the hay to the meal "is` increased as the calves get older.. Where meal of this kind is not to be bad, give your calves oats, which you may feed whole, and. you need not mix them with cut hay. Oat sheaves are • sometimes cut in the chaffer and the meal mixture added, but not so much of it in quantity r s, when the cut oat sheaves are no fed. d ea: t • +t:s�`"k�'s`t-�-.Y.��""c�`^e�XY.:����:T�\\is�,��'�+��'�.�\`l�.a*`..,;:�� for Infants and Children. `•'CastorlaissoweiladaptedtochillrenthatI Qsctorta cures Colic. Constipation,, Irecommenditaseuperiortoauypre.Geril,tio0 Sour Stomach, Diarrbaea, Eructation, blown to me." ii. A., aacnaa, li. D., >;•nil Worms. givessleep, and promoters dI- 11180.Ozt9rd 9t, Pa. 104ru, IL T. WsiSo Loa, inj .unions xue33etatioa. TELE CintrrimaCl CoserA;. r,?7 NurrsY Street, N, T' I}R. W. 11. <Ji RAHL .,.il;!' l 198 (King Street West Toronto. Ont., TIIRATS CHRONIa PDISEASES-wand gives Spool* attention to SKIN DISEASES, as Pimples, Vicars, eta. PRIVATE DISli S -and Uisemes of a Prinks' 1 atare, as Impotency, Sterility, Yarioocele, Nervous De. bility. etc., (the result of :yautl;lul folly and excess,) °leen and Stricture of long standing. DISEASES Or WOyfEN--Faiufal, Profuse or Sup pressed A enatrtiatiou, Ulceration, loncorrlicor4laucl, til 0 s Hears -0114A to a.m, l)isplaccments of the Womb, sundaes, l u.rn. to 3 p m. GOING TO CALIFORNIA IA w� VIA THE a ta, fa l Ce te, Lv (Promo `'i p. at. 8ua jNen -Tues Wed -..Thu Ar. Knaves Cit, r 2i p. in, Moa ;Tues wed iTher Fat Ar. Ilutehinson..,......,, MO p,.al. Alan Tues ,Wed Tkur FS Ar `ut ,.. .W T Mid T Fri S A Tri dad ... .. . K n. m. nos a hu r I, \P ar, Las ti ej hs..., :1 G u5 p, ln, Tees Wed tTbu .lki Sat Ar.Albuquerque . .....14,10 a. tea Wed Thur rl''rt ;at SIM Ar i3a,ratoiv ...... 'Iu•t:,a. m. Thar uFri 'rat ;Sun ;Von :c At. s Aai;cicg .... i 4 lA p m. Thur Lki ,fat `Suint ,aigo Ar San tlict:o, 91e p, m, Thur .. rt You get the only line of through ears without change Chicago Angeles, andyou save 27 houra time. OEEIC1a-74 GRISWOLD-ST., DETROIT,'3IIDH. GSO. 111. (IL,MAN, P f duty .tin }vA Man d eted Wed to Li, Agent The Farmers Heavy . Bodied Oil, made only by McCOLL BROS. & CO., TORONTO TRY .LT ONCE AND YOU WILL USE NO OTHHER,. MoCol's Famous Cylinder OIL Is the finest in Canada for engine cylinders. As fol Lardine, FOR SALE BY BISSETT BROS: 9.1. '' of c`0, 'V' e0 0 ~, �4,b 'C t' Oi:k: i4et�,tee„ e ,. . 0� l.. 47 Co ��e act ee v� �,�eg S1 4 N Co <70.0- •c r§' R,, G4')' b, t•'‘!,,).-\,C,l.o� c1 ">- e 6'1Vj . `b% {1 ct �' * Otiq h1ti Y 4.° oma fi4,�1 ''\> e. > • ,c .. ,7 t0 >00 e `0 iI e� ti 'O'bc0� ‘1\ 4 h 1 1 4 � ,syr, o6, f r, 9 Soo' „ay�q -G`.t°+1. 4Q, 0%.� tae, SJhw s1/4oSti� 45" C) vs `bo 4 c 4c, aw* O ° X0..9,1@0 S+ S o. SQeys $g� `,h �yoC Sao, oC.ma 9• h o 4; ,) ro 0e�ete •-e�ti���g . „e° a?' S�,pa�tissfl 1 Manufactured only by Thomas Holloway, .a, New Oxford Street, late 083, Oxford Street, London. .sr PParchasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and Pets If the address is not 533, Oxford Street, Landon, they are spurious. RIGOR®'S SPECIFIC (TRADE MARK REGISTERED-) Sold by all druggists. Sole Proprietor, H. SCHOFII.LD, Schofield's Drug Store, ELnt Sr., TOsoNTO. The only Remedy wilioh will per - momently cure Gouorrheea, Gleet, andall private diseases, no matter how long standing. Was long and successfully used in french and English hospitals, Two bottles guaranteed to cure the worst case. per bottle. bottle has nature on bel. None genuine. Price, $I Every my sig- the 1a - other Those who have tried o- ther remedies without avail will not be disap- pointed in this. WEAK I €iC anct V7O Ell em. quietly c -,are them- selves of 'Wanting Vitality,°' Loot rdianhood, from youthful errors, eto., quietly at home. Boole on all private diseases sent free (sealed). Perfectly reliable. Over 80 years' experience. Addross- * IL -DED BILL CO., TORONTO, Canada. LA®BES our'Boliefforwomen"1,onieandalwye teliabto; batter than Ergot Ozlde, Tansy or Pennyroyal 5i11,•. Insures tegnigrity Bend for .particnlare. Address a2LDED 2ZLL CO., 2VO1 ONTO, Canada., E AR S FORCED on smoothest fa eehair on bal et'heads, in t to et daye. Magic. Latest and _ greatest eachievementmodern Boti Met won. awful discovery age. Like no otherpreparationi Magical, sum, almost inetnra in 1 ya with whiskers Bald "liaised ' Curious e elce, but positive truths. Only genuiheein market, and certain to Oreabsolute aGuaranteed. Pro51 ados, orthreetisttucefor 55.Bach bottle lasts one month. Address A. DIXON, Boa 805, TORONTO, CANADA. MIRK PREPARITiONS. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR A preparation that wilt permanently_ remote superfluous hair without infury to the akin. warranted. PIOIPLES-AND BLACKHEADS p'rmsovcaf°antiy remn. from re to soday, ,.*rented. Priceforee days tr^atment,SL ANTI -CORPULENCE PILLS 8 who,.",' bun. pDoiIA is a mat ter. of soiisitude whether becaoee it is. ,. �:...m. fortabie' or unf,abionable-FAT POLas Gini "¢.. -r•. 11efPUL5NOE PILLS lose 15 tbs. a month. They none, no eiukuose ; contain no poison, and never fail.. Price for one Momh's treatment, 121 or three menthe modleice,. Sap warranted. COMPLEXION WAFERS UIVILI ANIL: bleeb the -skill, develop the form. rmisde. Permanent ta`tet. warranted. Price 11 e box, or six boxes for '$9. address MAD1A11121. QSOVANN.AN'X, . 9'06 Ing . attain West To oa►te5 Oft% Exeter Butcher Shop R.DAVIS, Butcher & C eneral DElaler —IN ;ILL KINDS J' ill.FA.T' S astomeresupplied TUESDAYS, THURS AYS AND SATURDAYS at their :esideno ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE CEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. .e6e lie THE H 10.0 NASAL BA�y{pyp�. li. ttii ■ A certain and speedy cure for Cold in the Head and Catarrh. in all its stages. SOOTHING CLEANSING HEALING. Instant Relief, Permanent Cu',rl failure impossible. Many so -caned diseases are simply symptoms of Catarrh, such as headache, partial deafness, losing ;ease 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= procuring a bottle of NASAL BALM. Be warned in thmee�,, neglected cold in bead results in Catarrh, followed b7 consumption and death. Nasal. BALM is sold by Ail druggists, or will be sent, post paid, 00 receipt Of price (so cents and $t.00) by addressing FULFORD & CO., Bsoc vas , ONTO • rzy, Beware of imitations similar in nam& j .•