HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-6-4, Page 2r,jittuBS
IN DESPERATE STRUT&,
pursuit. It was soon evident, however,
that they would never be able to overtake
us, and they doubtlessrealized this, for after
following along tlio bank of the river for
Running the Gauntlet of the Savage Ault'' nearly two miles they suddenly stopped
Cher- upon the summit of a high cliff, and stood
leaking after us till we founded a bend in
the stream amile below.
t TreetILLts: STOGY' OF (ono norieLLS, The presence of a baudof hostile Apaches
I aleeZe ia.I. in thatvicinity was a greetsur riseto Arrajo
as well as to Paul and myself. There had
been no outbreak aluong the Indians in Ari-
Ar.zona, and had met with the peeress luck zona for more ,thea a year, rind ran+ hmeu
imaginable, i:eing almost out of provisions, ..and pr°speetixs along the Emla and Salinas
we decided to rectum to the ranch, for we had been permitted to ply their, vocations
were fully convinced thatthe precious metals in peace,
e entire! tato seams nu thatnt lot tlity to As soon de, we had passed beyond the
were
warrant its 9u prospecting further. The reach of the pursuing savages Paul and I
country over which we were compelled to rre our recumbent positions upon the
pass in order to reach the much teas of the rat
jagged
roughest, character, abounding- in ; 'Whet shall n:etmo now: Arrajo. I asked.
cliil ,steep hills, and deep ravines, 'flaking But the half-breed made no reply. I saw
travel beth tedious and laborious, him glancing. x eagerly from one shore to the
I • „to h• f that decided
other, an anxious and troubled look on, his
It was owing
We had been prospecting for a
T' f� ; month through the Mogollon ltzotwtains in
T REQ
RHEUMAT!S ,
Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Backache
Headache,
Toothache,
Sore Throat,
Frost I Ites,' Sprains,
Bruises, Burnt, Etc.
S+lQi t. ca .et c s:ma Dealers evcry akere.-
Fdfty cents a tn.:tie. Illrect os<s sa
I$ Lau -11,,
TIM CHAIM A. V1tiCE4Ell CU., liattiutere, M4.
C a tan lie :wt : Toro t4, Ont.
HLOWS
CONSU P I 1ON
CURE.
Tltt success of this Great Cough Cure is
without a parallel in the history of medicine.
All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pee-
itiva tee, a test that no ether cure can sue.
cessfu l�sts d. What it mey become known,
the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are
placing a Sample Battle Free into every home
en the United Senile
and Ganeda..If ycupayee
a Cajugb, Sere Threat, or Eronthitis, me it, ter
It will * ore you, If yeer child his the Croup,
v+r'Wboeping Cough, use it promptly, and relief
IS sure. If 'l;cs dread that in.tdicnl9 dtseare
Consumption. use it. Asa: Teem Drnggi.t for
SHILOH'S CURE, Peice iso cis., ee cts. anti
feign. If your Lungs ars Ease cr lade late,
rise Shiloh's Fermis Master, Price es etre
Sere rate f 1'A.atas.t.rar-;^.eat
t11.14. r t.,. C. Ataa r • fir ..40.1.11*„
t, a -.Lana 7(7,-.2.,„4,M:.
V;), a. ica0daobr"Kik a5QY1*
t a
MO, 1.1? IMO/ Z. M. Ecenl:e.
'Ms arr,S;ge.,a 3afirm f5ta.
x•lUA,se AS! WO, w,.L .. }en la• w
a.7.. ,!doff, 1 can vi,:k fa,r,.'. 11 Diana
frac0ttr1['r 3-.1: nt.i r,,.ila-:
'.10,r ant .!.rani r..TT,, .
:,rt,•#t ;` E'ae.,t`sc►rc 1+he) Tort Mu et rel no
B
SEECOMPOUNDD
lee Le:angten Ave,
New York City, Sept. Ave.,
New
I have used the Flax -Seed E nulston in several
eases of Chronic Bronchitis, and the early stages of
Pbthisis,and have been 1v 't plc n.ed wall the results.
JAMES K. CROOK, ILD.
CON: MPTP
Brooklyn, N.Y., Feb, 14th, 1869.
I have used your Emulsion in u case of i,'hthisie
(consumption'y with beneficial results, where patient
could not use Cod Liver Uil in an • form.
J. H. DROGE, M. D.
NERVOUS
PROSTRATED
Brooklyn,. iJ. Y., Dec. eetb,16 .
I tan strongly recommend Flax Seed Emulsion as
helpful to the relief and possibly the care of all Lung,
Bronchial and Nervous Affections, and a good gen
teal tonic in Physical debility.
JOHN P. TALMAGE, M. D.
GENERA! p.ftit!tEry
P-nobktyu, :1;.
I regard Flax Seed Emulsion as greatly superiorto
the Cod Liver Oil Eniuiionssegenerall In use.
D. A. GORTON, M. D.
WASTING
DISEASES
187West8lth St.
New York, Aug, 6, ice.
I have used your Flax -Seed Emulsion Comppoound
in a severe case of Mel -nutrition and the aesuitwas
more than hoped for—it was marvelous, and con-
tinuous. I recommend it cheerfully to the profession
and humanity at large. M, H. GILBERT, M.D.
RHEUMATISM
Sold by Druggists, Price $ i1.00.
FLAX -SEED EMULSION CO!
3.5 Liberty St., NewYork.
For sale by 'W. E. Cocheneaur, Exeter.
CodLivor0il
AND THE
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No other Emulsion is so
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It does not separate nor
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It is always sweet as cream.
The most sensitive stomach
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CURES
Scrofulous anti
Wasting Diseases.
Chronic Cough.
Loss of Appetite.
Mental and ' Nervous
Prostration.
General Debility, 8cc
Beware of all imitations. Ask for
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all others.
PRICE SOC .`lt,y0131 PER BOTTLE.
t.LS. geoid 75e face.
to take a ditlerent route on our return to' y pointed
the one we had conte over. Our plan was le deal he to the precipitous
to make a raft large enough to contain oar ends thiiie at skit ted the shores of the river,
sely+ s, our pack burros, and prospeetin ; ,and said :
isatin, and host clown the Rio Salinas till we have passed the batt bpi d : a place ;
within a Few milts of the rapnls, when we we will dodm bean the groaf raptor ; "
would laud and complete our jou rney by* the; His words tant 1 eedihlit of fear to my peril
of
and in an instaittltealizedtheawfulperil of
overland route. This woul.l not only save our situation. walled in ey perpendicular
us a ;erre-nide tramp across a very rough `eliffs,•with no chance of escape. we were
e•oun¢ry, but 11Ofd place tis wlthm
Niel;swiftly drawn into the Stent rapids of
tl:irr% miles '4 -line. in a fresh condition, 'the river l In ego dug one elanwe, I• it
hesitleseeenee„ ue event two.laye.: been, forced into another even more terrible
There weia; three of ea in the party—Poul than the first. It is inlpeeeible for me to
Sanford, anford, 11A0 jo, a1141 ntcself. virtwo teas i1 describe the feeling o€ 'n' pleeeneee and
d
aalabiitel--pert Spaauieh olid part Zuni In- ! g 1 n
despstir that Dame over the at that moment•
dial), and apertect gtiuttiustrengtb. He was . I knew that it would be impossible for us
nr,t over rive feet ei-S and IVa' rather hear). to 1.1nt1, walled in as we were with per.
in build, yet lie wasasquiL'Is andasactive AS .; el•lienlarc1u1ia and there was Iluthing to
panther.I never kuewhis age,tbougltltntnk ^ io bee wait Emil ;vast to ,.lora) o s eu doter
It foukl riot have been over SO at the time of € ltnow edge to suggest deme planof deliver.
which I write. I flute,
r The planet Lccomnplishingpart otour pun., We were now tannin 1t a fearful rote of
tie, uponeraft5,astirstsugetstedb�y}eArrajn,l &
es
but it was eal;er}y deco pied by 1xdu,t>ia'AnforiI flee til win foam d already raft soon began to
mutt LW. wile taw net O.I.} the a+ltdotage of track and stela violently as it was whirled
r such a plan, but felt enthusiastic over the P
prospect of a journey elowu the picturesque Y For swiftly Iowtit „nthe
ileo m a4ecb1°f sharp mt tand
would coaalines paipeesateon t ns Eesti a dteep ra utnimet ' it`;-ge:l racks p•n- eiu" the Righting billw of
we bad .u -stained in our Ituitleespirip to the : Iuernshrnfistream, Arrajo, oarinhand,stood
hills, r rt-etiy to Snide the raft through the danger-
' Dios channel, while I'.ul} and 'stood despair.
tl By the aid of an are Arrejo axon had as t 1, and helpless. not kuow•i ig tv1i1t to do.
14110m -wilt number of pine logs cast. T 1te-e m , The last gleaof t114 eitlkilig SIM bail now
were thCn roiled ant int° tIi s:resin and ° die i away nit the summits of the hills,. and
fastened t ecur.ly together 1I1'tncansef stout the •rt' sltado5vs of the twilight were east
-*tit of hicliiary orad tite;,>lnite. ll licit rltli(rin., over the stream.
everything was in reatline'e to leggin o;w 1'` In a fern tnoaieRts we hard catered the
joatrtaey suit plaied giro tr ap�ahs,ard tit, rat. r„ua r,iL'ratd rupitls, canal all about us #lie
1N a found great difficulty, hawrver, in get- ateen•e eiee,1 1Vatet•3 metro orepluar and 'whirl -
ting the burros aboard, and it was oar.y he. 5vit}► a daafenllig reedy. '
after w•e had liiin+ifnided diem tliat w -e sue- .1 eharp reek lotamed just a;u ad ; 1 rate
seeded in dales n. :Mar a;a,in-1 the ear with desperate energy,
r+
i
Then by the meant; of a large our lvldeh but we swept irapiditi< dot5vt upon it, 'ritui�'
lee bad 3atsl,ione.l out Of a parte ►;tpltn ,• w.�t. a crate a1 violent t'hee -pis we tri
AITnan pipit) it the raft ')rl fro;., land, and . , t, , a i., a upon t,
tic 1lcateti &wlrtly- :sway un the 1 -men of the , t h 1 fife Hitt „eluthaue I way thrownal:flat tint.
the raft. and olnng alesl>et;�ltcly in the tint-
stream. ber, c,ose to the Title of 1'.t i and Arrajo.
It was aur purpose to fleet down' the The rap. parted in twain as a great foaming
f river some forty mite's. which was as tar es ' billow swept over it, mill is a moment 1
we could venture with our raft, °wing tai lie thnught we were lost. But swinging dear'
turbulent rapids and dangerous tails l cone `af 1 lei rock we swept onward. Arrajo still
t ', o t
1
the nth where we v
rite c t i.o to,�
P
P 1
c l too
aft i l� t' guide h l
It wears early in the morning tvhctt we cont -
y t: uh melee st lay heforus a uaronu t o date
metteeil our journey. anti we had hopes of
reeelfft.g our landing point itefere Minuet. Oa that part of the raft which had brok-
1 We had only travelled a few tuih s when the en away from us wore the two burros and
river narrowed and grew more rapid. On foul the lady of the dead ane. For one
me
either bank lam rose high bluff's and pre- , ta:nment it. whirled closet° our side, then
eipitous ciitPe, whose blackened and semi. - tttrnn,g it struck white, crash among amass
scorched summits threw a. ,o- 0-. •ful *vie of 6119T r1L`ks• l saw the broken and splint -
acres the r . cord umbers of the raft rise half out of the
moment then
mer sun, pitch downward and disappear in the roar-
ti great catfeus and had rcache:1 a point in the - tint frail craft now swept through the
river where the owe along the locules were i dangerous channel and glided into smoother
Ices high and precipitous, though it was 5t star, but we had only p •sscd the first and
Iain to flee that the current the river was the least of 1 hose .}augernna palate in the
iP t ,
growing ing ittore rapid with every mile that -we rapids, and I knew taatit would be impes-
travelled. • Bible for us to pass safely over those that
The sun had gone clown behind the tower- lay before, For, glancing down the river,
Mg hills, but upon their jagged summits I '•ould see, nut a quarter of a mile ahead,
still lingered the red, sultry glare. upon musses of jagged reeks in the channel,
nl::rleft cliffsAtk of the hundredsfeettabovet ependite water,'dozceclfeetLeh intote fonanieg tle nue toaters leaper, fall nom lin
1tut on the other side the cliffs ran in u low feathery spray into the seething torrent.
Items( vestige of }done left ono as I was
town albino the that Aa Array) east
it WAS l this, turd turnip to Paid I saw that he was
toward the enter that ace to land his eyes, , as Mile a; death. Arrajo still stood with
looking eagerly for a phteo to land. 1 � )
" Good lauding place a little further clown l oar in hand. aslstare look of perplexity and
the river," he said, after scanning the bank 1 resolutlen on his swarthy visage:.
for some time. A few moments later lie Suddenly he dipped his oar into the water
pointed to a gap in the cliff on the right and steered the raft toward the eteep cliff
g that skirted the of tha iankand eressd din
there. The p aced was his
siill an eighth on of r of a Was he going tori
ght try bolk land ? No ; this
mile below us, but he commenced to steer would be utterly impossible since a perpen-
dicular cliff rose twenty or thirty feet above
the water.
A few vigorous strokes of the oar and the
raft was gliding swiftly Siong the very edge
of the cliff. Then dropping the oar upon'
the raft, he quickly picked up a long lariat
that lay at his feet—one used to picket the
burros—and began,to coil it in his hands. j
Throwing one end to me, he said, hur-
riedly :
"You and Paul fasten this to your belts
as quick as you can ; be ready, and when I
tell you, both jump into the water." Then
he began swinging theloop which he held in
his hand about his head.
s cat cam affording it hist welcome
sum- water, tlbersr for one brief
,.,o.- tion from the fierce ray of the sum-
Late in the afternoonriot; we had lett the floe.!.
the boat toward the shore.
But at that instanthe glanced toward the
cliff uttering an exclamation es he did so.
"Los Apaches l" he cried, and quickly
changing Ins oar to the other side, he began
to guide the raft back toward the mindle (f
the stream.
Glancing shoreward I saw a score of plum-
ed and painted savages emerging from n.
clump of bushes upon the hill and running
toward the river. I saw the gleam of weap-
ons in their hands and heard th^ sharp,
warning voice of Arrajo commanding us to
fall flat upon the raf t. I had barely time to
grasp the startled and terrified Paul by the
shoulder and force him down with me when
the loud report of firearms sounded on the
cliff and a shower of bullets cut the water
about us or buried themselves in the logs of
the raft.
The frightened burros uttered snorts of
terror, and would have leaped into the
stream had they not been held fast by the
riatas. I realized in a moment that we were
in the most deadlyperil, and uttering words
of caution to Paul, who laytrembling at my
side, I hastily pulled some of our camp ef-
fects between us and the foe.
The first volley from the savages' rifles
was almost instantly followed by another,
and I heard the bullets whiz within a few
inches of my head. At the same moment
one ofthe burros went down, a bullet ht its
brain, and lay still upon the raft without
uttering a sound. Half dragging Paul with
me, I took refuge behind the body of the
expiring animal, and lay there, a prey to the
mast acute terror.
Although we were well provided with
arms, we made no effort to use them.
Glancing toward Arrajo, I was astonished
to see the brave half breed still standing
erect upon the raft, using the oar with all
his strength • to force our craft further from
the shore.
I called loudly to him to abandon his
dangerous post and seek safety behind the
dead burro with Paul and me, but he gave
no heed to my words and worked with un-
diminished vigor..
I: now discovered that the current of the
river was growing morerarideverymoment,
and looking toward the shore I saw that we
were fast leaving the Indians behind. How-
ever, they had anticipated this it seems, for
I saw themhastily scramble up the rocky
ledge to the hill above and coma swiftly in
pursuit.
But we were now beyond gunshot of there,
and, floating rapidly with the now ,swift -
running current, wepromi9'ed soon to out-
strip them itai the race and leave thein' far
behind. But, being fully aware that we
couldnot land on the opposite side owing to,
the precipitous cliffs that skirted the left
bank of the stream, they still kept up the
Though neither Paul nor I bad the slight-
est idea what Arrajo intended to du, tY
obeyed as quickly as -possible, onlytoo glad
to grasp at the faint hope that his words
gave u9.
The sound of the waters rushing through
the rapids, now close ahead, came to us in a
thunderous roar, sending a chill of terror to
our hearts. The cliff, along whose base we
were now running, varied in height from
twenty to fifty feet, and I saw that Arrajo
had his gaze fixed upon some object on its
summit at a point where it was not over
twenty feet high. This object, as I soon dis•
covered, was the stump of abroken pine that
grew on the very verge of the cliff.
As we drew near I Saw the loop suddenly
shoot upward from the half-breed's hand. It
rose swiftly till it reamed the top of.the cliff;
then it settled over the stump of the pine.
" Jump for your lives !" The sharp, im-
perative command came from Arrajo, and
without an instant's hesitation we leaped
from the raft into the rushing stream. I felt
a quick sudden tightening of the rope, and
then we were swept under by the roaring
flood. Thongh bewildered and strangled, I
clutched the rope tightly, and with the in;
stint of self-preservation,, drew myself up
ward till my bead was above; the water.
As I, did so I found Paul and Arrajo at
side, both clinging desperately to the rope.
The current had swept us around against
the cliff, and there:. we clung with only the
small rope between us and a watery grave.
As soon as we got, our heads above water
Arrajo explained that ono of us must climb
to the top of the cliff while the other two
remained in the water so asto subject the
rope to as slight a.strain as possible.
Paul, who was an excellent climber, was
the first to ascend the rope. As soou as he
had reached the top of the cliff 'Arrajo
signated for me to follow. 1 olid as direct-
ed, but was so nearly exhausted when I
reached the top that I sank clown: almost
helpless upon the rucks. . Then we were
soon joined by Arrajo, whose coolness and
'bravery had rescued us from the very jaws
of death.
We reached our destination the next
Miraculoes fediclne,— to J. Ii. CRE.
main, St.. Camille, writes t '"Send. me at once
three dozen Nosxrzgor li Lrntsss VEoEaAaLtt
DISCOVERY.. It is a Miraculous medicine and bas
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Knows *tie Good. -Mrs. C. Jorissolr.)telville,
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The 13e$ 31etUclne. �It:. Jso. Maximum',
of the Bolded Conunerce, Toronto.writes; "Bay-
ing suffered ter over four years from Dyepepse
and weak stomach, and having tried numerous
remedies witltbut little effect, Iwasatlast Advised'
to give/forruses 3t Lvmsx'aVsosxests Drecoveur
Zt Gives Streargtta.—)1a. J. S. DRI$COLL, of
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My appetite has returned, and I feel stronger"
AL Pleasure f , tis.— Ta. I.. 5.. I:oriwasa, of
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:1
if you are Pespordent, Low-
spirited, Irritable and.Peevish,
and unpleasant sensations are
Felt invariably after eating,
.Alone you tit , rt•-^nE^ApL�P1SCOVs.^.r coral
r ..a ,•
1«e oY ?a}r a':.t. _ Y•.4d ingot tY�:ee.s"•s, but
' normo'' -•r,)' e' Jet en 511' a::tit I (.03.0 aer4£5
+:tiara 1'1'., I.:0,t.'. VI1 -T19.5 TA -0,1'14w; one
' tattle 1\ .' v d tc cud a t t 4 cel tletcly cured
m : , yen C»„r:. , x.. n..s.,.d it too lt,,,hly.'
then get a bottle et Neizvueo? dt ITs.e's VEutc•
lraiur,irtscoVERV, r:ad ii will give?oureliet. Fog
bavo 03•Spes Man. :tit:. It. 11. I)awsos, et St,
Mary's. writes t '" Four bottles of VEarranr,a Drs.
covl:t:r eat rel} cured -meet Dyspepsia; mine was
one of the worst I now let] like anewiusn."
a
a trial. I did so, with a happy result, receiving
great benefit from one bottle. I then tried A see.
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I can partake of a hearty meal without any of the
unpleasantness[ formerly experienced. I consider
it the best mte1ieiuein the market.for tbeate--mach
and system generally.”
Ma. Oro, Toa e,Druggist, Crevenbiu'at, Ont,
writes ".llyenstomeriwhohaveus:ed:+or,Tilltei:.z
Lr:SAs's V�LOSTi. 0EDI900VRRr say that it hos done
them more good than anything they ever toed."
morning by sunrise, only too glad to return
alive from a trip that had proved so discs-
trous,
The Head Surgeon
Of the Lubun Medical Company is now
et t Toronto, Canada, and may be con-
sulted
on-
su ted either in person or by letter on all
chronic diseases peculiar to man, Men,
young, old, or middle-aged, who find them-
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are broken down from eeces or overwork,
resulting$ �in many of the following symp.-
toms: Mental depreasion, premature old
age, loss of vitality, loss of memory, bail
dreams, dimnees of sight, palpitation of the
hears, e t signs, leek of energy, pain in the
]adneys, headache, pimpled on the face er
'aody, itching or peculiar sensation about the
scrotum, wasting of the organs, iii ziness,
specks before the eyes, tw chin of the
muscles, eye lids and eleetvhere, bashfuhtess, l
deposits in the urine, loss of will power,
tenderness of the scalp and vine, weak and
flabby muscles, desire to altep, failure to bo
meted by sleep, constipation, dculuests of '
hearing, loss of voice, demo for solitude, ex-
citability of temper, sunken eyes .surround-
ed with LEADEN CLUMP., oily looking skin,
etc are all int tome of nervous debility
that lead to insanity and ieatit unless cured.il
The spring or vitl force having lost i
tenaion every fuuetion watres in COu»vquoneo
' h
;!hese who t .,•ot,4,,. ahLlse ..omm +i• d iu
ignorance may be permanently oared. lend
your address for book on all dimes peculair
to man. .Address M. V. LUBON, Sp Front
St. E., Toronto, On. Books sent free sealed.
Heart disease,thesymptomsofwhich are faint
spells, purple lips, numbness, palpitation,
skip beats, lot flashes, rush of blood, to the
head, dull pain iuthe heart withbeats strong,
rapid and irregular, the second heart beat
quicker than the first, pain about the breast .
bone, etc,, eanpoaitively be cured. No cure.
no pay. Smut for book. Address M. V.
LL,.uON, 51) Front Street East, Toronto,
Out.
.. _-•..sa ..-.....ee.. .
The
The V iceroy.of India wires that the Son-
apulta of nlanipur has been arrested.
PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST.
Contains no Alum, Ammonia, Lime,
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aF
t,11J'-7,.rIHOME
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For LOST or SAlLIttll MANLCOD. General and 5. E-
VOUA DEBILITY, Weakness of Body and Iliad, Effseta of
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Ef31E MEDICAL G'O., BUFFALO, N. Y
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THE BEST FAMILY PILL IN IJSE
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS
Keep at, Works •En gooct; order. 0
NoRun5, One, January i5, 5.5913,
W. H. Coxsroctc, Brockville, Ont.
Dams Sur, -Your" Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills"
are the best regulator for the system thutltumanity
misuse. Lifers as the timepiece: (raiiauddelicate
are many of its works, A tiny particle af foreign
sub tancoad eros e t wheel the s h to sma fes 1v e i
t l :< ark,
and what is the result ?—at first, ,only a slightdifferencc
is perceptible in its time•koeping, bu t chit you ; as
the obstruction grows, the irregularity becomes
greater untilatlest, what could have been rectified
with little trouble, In the beginning, will now require
much cam in thoroughly cleansing the entire works.
So it is inhuman life --a alight derangement is neg.
lected,ite,rowsand increases, Imperceptibly et Srst,
then rapidly, until what could in the beginning,
have been cured with little trouble, becomes almost
fatal. To prevent this, I advise all to purity the
system frequently, by the use of Morse's Pais, and
soanr
reserve vigor dvi ahttyy.
P g Yours faithfully,
H, I. ATWELL,
2'lto Travellers+ Safe -Girard,
AMAGA000S POND, N,S., Jan, 37,.'90..
W. H, COMSTObx, Brockville, Ont.
DEAR S18, For many years, I have been a San
believer inour "Dr. hterse's Indian Root Pi11s."
Not with a blind faith, but a confidence wrought' by
an actual personal experience of their value d
merit. lily business is suets that I spend much
my time away from home, and I would not c
cider my travelling outfit complete without a box of
Morse's Pills. Yours &a.,
hid. R. Mermen.
A valuable) "trfioi° setts well.
BORAcnOis HARBOR, N.S., Jan. 13,'g0. `
W. H. COMSTOCK, Brockville Ont,
DEAR Sin,—This is to certify that I deal in Patent
Medicines, including various kinds of Pills. I sell
more of the Dr. Morso's Indian Root Pills than of all
the othgt's combined. Their sales I find are still in-
creasing, Yours, Sec., i
N. L. Nicnoeson.
EXETER LUMBER -ARD
The undersigned wishes to inform the Public In general that he
keeps constantly iu stock all kinds of
BUILDING MATERIAL
Dressed. ®r Tindres ed.
PINE AND HEMLOCK LUMBER.
- SHINGLES A SPECIALITY -
00,000 X X and XXX Pine and Cedar Shingles now in
stock. A call solicited and satisfaction uaranted.
JT.a.t S �er'V'ILL
McCOLL BROS. & COMPANY,
TO t,ONTO.
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in the following
specialties :
Le,rcliaze:. Focal
Cylantior alt Cutting
Rei, Ene.n.e auxelca
TRY OUR L.A.RDINE MACHINE OIL 1
AND YOU WILL USE NO OTHER.
For Sale By B1SSETI' BROS. Exeter, Ont.
Manufactured only at 'TlioarAs HOLLOWAY'S BSTA.SLISIMENT,
t8, JIT.E'`TT OX 'O ', 17 S'Z'REk3T, ?.aONS�ON_
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6 ' Pnrohaeers eliould look to the Label on the Boxes and Pete.
If the address is not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are spttrlou
\to c1'e0 v'ta T ,c_' wed w0
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