HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-10-15, Page 3Ayer's Hair Vigor
, IS the "ideal'. Ilair-dressing, It re.
A stores the color to gray leak ; promotes
a fresh and vigorous grewth ; Prevents
the forraation of
dandruff ; makee the
hair soft and silken;
and imparts a del.
ettte but lasting Pere
fume.
"Several menthe
ago my hair cone,
nteuced failing out,
and he a few weelta
eee my head was almost
bald. 1 tried many
zemeilies, but they did no good. 1 Anal.,
ly booght a bottle ot Ayee's Hair 'Vigor,
andafter using only a part of the eon -
tents, my head was covered with a
heavy growth of hair. I reeorameod
your preparatien as the best in the
ak-atil."-T.hlunaay, Sharon Grove, Ky.
*s'l have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for a
--autetber of yews, and it bas always given
me satisfaction. It la an excellent dress-
ing. prevents -the hair from turning
gray, insures its yigerons growth, Tad
Iteeps the sealp NOM° and clean: -e
tat ary.A...Tackson, Salera, Mass.
-"I bave used, Ayer's Hair Vigor for
neomoting the growtlt of the liana anti
think it ineuttaled, For aeatorlug be
infix to its oragnial color. and for adreses
in it millet sorpassed. Geo.
rover, Eatou B itis, t,,lieh.
isAyer'e Hair Vigor iao mot excel.
lent preparation for the heir. 1 speak
et ft Trona my own experience. Its use
promotes the growth of new Lair anti
makes It glossy and Holt. The Vigor is
also a ewe for dautiruth,"-Z, W. Bowen,
Editor "Enquirer," MeArtitur, Oho.
"I have ueed Ayer's Hair Vigor for
the past two tmara, and found it iall it Is
represented to be. It restores the mom-
ral color tO gray heir, muses the hair
to grow freely-, end keeps it soft antl
V. Day, Colioes,
"My fether, at about the age of fifty,
lost ail the hair from the top otbis lama.
After one enonties trial ot Ayers Hair
Vigor the hair began coming, and, iu
three months, he had a fine growth ot
hair of the natural eolor."-P, (Adieu,
Saratoga, Spriuge, V. Y.
Ayer's Hair Viola,
ram -Alma at -
Dr. J. C. Ayer Et, Goa Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Draraiste r -ed Pedersen.
liVALTH.
The LaWe ofgygieue.
When a count ia taken it maybe expeeted
that the winning aide of the matett for
health and longevity will be these -who live
earefullyand in an orderly fashion,. Camaro,
Humboldt, Chevreul, Von "Moltke, Dr. Gra-
ham and our old friend, Dr. Taylor, who
recently died over one hundred years ofage,
are ell practical examplea of living amord-
Mg to tue principles of litifiene, thuiperhte,
ly and systematteally, 0 Dr, ()diver \Von-
dell Holmes the semn may be etvol, as It ap-
pears, With SaIlle emplussis. ;Recently hp
CENTRAL
Drug Store
PANSON'S BLOCK.
.A fall stook of all kinds o
Dye -stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly on
hand. Winan's
Condition
Powd-
ert",
the best
in the mark-
ot and always
resh. Family recip-
c,s carefully prepared at
Central Drug Store Exeter.
CC UgrraZal
Aparnahlet of information and ab -
Arad. of the lawa, Showing How to
Obtain Patents, Caveats, Trade
Marks. Copyrighis. sent irse.
Addregg MUNN CO.
351 Broadway.
ew York.
IVIE BOY'S LETTER.
The smoking room of the Pullman ear
held a merry company onSaturdity evening,
and, none was ntore hilarious than the
heavily moustaclied drummer, who ware,
told stories, played cards and laughed loud-
ly with more zest than any. "Re's a
whispered. a gray -headed pasaenger, nod-
ding toward the leader of the fun,
ft Another gamer asked 4 player, as the
train drew near An important fifty,
"No," answered the drummer, " 1 vettot
to get of bere after 71141 1 telegraphed
ahead to have it brought to the depot,"
As the train started after the belt he rc.
has spoken of inc manner di we Ant at I, t' entered the ear holding a half (.104011 lettcrs Jhook er &astern tekeeeje wince ne lym rorl. ; "I hope not, but I fear It does. Now,
butes ins good beat th and the remarkable u his band. There was one with bis firm's
i
vigor of his mind at eighty-one to the ax` c ard on the envelope but he did not open it, t:fihe pointed to the following paesage: obaoe, we want to bear a straight
c ; Brother C
of these wolf -children was captured ! atory. Did you steel a hog t"
treane care he has long taken of kimeelf- first as he settled himself in a corner ef the I by hunters in the Jungle of °ode. They "Well, brother. 1 reckon You as the
Never reheat he was, nevertheless, wiry in compartment. Another was frara a leading ; had seen this curious animal entwine. with ] question because vett air iatereeted in the
his earlier life, and eitee he reached etehty cuetweer, but the cover reina.ineduntorn. i the another wolf and several cubs, ad hull welfare of my sod.'
his hygienic vigilatiee is unceasing, Tbe He shuttled the package until he mine to I then tracked them to their den. They stte.. + "Yes. brother."
rooms that he daily occupies aro ealtIPPed J a little spare envelope, tmetnntrked, ita _an i mewl in tatting the creature alive,. tientga ' "And you wane Joe to tell you winither I
VIE WOLF.4307 OF AT-44AgA_.:13AD. Tor Dying.
Aa Sadden; °rage AA /POW Brother Cobson, a metalterof old if no of i
—
i
near here?. I should like, to see one," said, Alabama, was drawn up before a church l
"Are there any wolttehildren ever eaught i good standing hi a baekwooda church in ;
Frank Archer, a young Englishman who we **committee on the clamane! of stealing 4 beg. I
making his that tour in India, and ready to,' The old fellow showed mons of deep !multi-
believe any marvel of the " MYStje East.' 1 ation when he appeared before the emu-
" Wolf-eliiidren?" echoed. Captein Led. mittee, awl the nervone meaner hi which.
pier (the Glace); with whom he was stayiuga ; be chewed hia "long oreen" tobecao was
looking -0o if he did not ;IWO; understand evideisee that lie WAS AIINIOUS AS .f.0 the out -
the ration. ! ecene of the trial, The chairmen of the COM'
4 i 'es, t1104 Oilikiren W110 get. carried off : mittee called the meeting to order, and then, •,,
and named by wolves, you kuow, like 'looking at Colman, sadly said ; • if
heanulits and Itemus. There's a wbole lot' "It de grieve me a -nightly to be here,' -•
about them in this chapter."
" It deal grieve you nigh. as much as
sled turning over several leaves of the ; one," Cobson answered.
wahtbaremeters, thermometers, aerometera
and other iestrumeots, the observation of
Weil Inv prevent his incurring the slight'
et risk of taking cold. Ile anows that pnen.
monia is the most formidable Inc do -lane,
aud he is determined. to keep ie at a distance
if possible. Ile moor gets up during winter
natil he knows the temperatura or takeebis
bath without bating the water accurately
tested. He lives by yule, awl the ride is
His time is screpulouely divideti
--so Mitch allotted to reading; so touch to
writing, so much to exercise, so much to
reereation. His meale aro atudlea of prit-
deuce and digestion.
the nught think that it would be a seri-
one infliction to keep up existence by such
precise, unvarylog mettioda. But the little
doctor eujnya them, having Svtlled firmly
into those habite yeera ago, Phileeephleal
as he is about death, Ito has 4,11 eager earl-
osity to ate how long ho can live by foie
twin the laws he bas rigooausly
prescribed tor himself. Ile •Wake wane -
times that he may attain one hundred,
ithich he would dearly like, if he could re
tam, as be Las retained thus far, the full
poeseesion of all his faeultien No serious
man of btoad, view can regard the interest
Dr. Holmea takes in bis health to at all
execaeive, especially to le not oray concerns
the lecoping.of With us et whom lits
Mary Ammo is proud, but it is a scientifie
demonstration of the value of eyeteinatic
hygiene applied to the preservation of body
and mind at an advanced age.
All men can't be
Apollos of strength.
and form, but all
may have robust
health and strong
nerves and clear
minds. Our treat-
ment makes such
men. The methods
are our own exclusively, and where
anything is left to build upon, the
VIGOR• 01? EH 's quick-'
ly, permanently
restored, Weakness, Nervousness,
Debility, and all the train of evils
from early errors or later excesses,
the result of over -work, sieknesf3,
worry, etc., forever cured. Full
.-strength development, and tone giv-
en to every organ and portion of the
body. Simple, natural methods Im-
mediate improvement seen. Failure
impossibk. 2,000 references. Book,
explanations ancl proofs mailed
(sealed) free. Address,
ERIE iVi FMB OA L 00.,
- BUFFALO, N.Y.
No.= romp ,,,m•
The Tongue as a Resphator.
A orrespontlent of the Lecv. f. gives a use•
fial hint to peraous whose detiei take them
much into the night air. Ile says that when
faehig amid 93St wind, or breathing quickly
the uittlit air, he never quite closes hie
mouth, hut, keeping the lips a trifle parted,
he mirk up hie tongue toward the roof of
his mouth until the tip reaches as far baek
as the 4oft. ydate, when the melted miler one,
endue of the tollgate preseed aplost the
herd palate. The ehld :dr then as it atm
the menth le made to pess between the side
of the tongue and the -tweet mum mean
brain of thepharynx and thereby iieWartiked
that by the time it reaehes the leeynx it. is
Ill of chili and doea not excite cough and
eatarth. Somepeopieeannotbveathethrousit
the nose alone, whudi is the eight thing to
do in the night air, or indeed, at any time,
and for such the plate recommended above is
a good one.
nterior ;owe and addressed m a gulls *441
0 wolvee tried to eeseue it antIf9llow4 or not I stale the hog."
hand. the limiters for smite distance. The child t garactly."
gldeblY WOO ofr the wraPPer and an 1suerled and growled in a wolf, and tiled to 1 "And if I says yes you will tura me ont I
nble'telY "(14 •4Pistlt" aPre3-"4- ItaPidbite. It could. not stend ereet, and was so of the aortae'
baud,"4L hegau, autiteltdeewnriln°104*4un It was covered with •sltort hair, end waen " And if yin turn ene out ito will be
followed, oa ain joneeeme,." it weet dothes were made for it, it tore tliem off • abont that 1 was put nut foe atealla
"ami odss You so =WIC „ with its teeth. ;and that would. rem my etateland." •
"I can't be runoinghtune every few ttnYs," "Marey people mum to We it amongst •Yea."
thought the reader.. A shade of .tieterualiaa. .otneeh h woniaa whe„ eeees agedeighteen a And it a say that 4.1111 meal the 70,)
tion to Attend to Inolueta hotead of Yielding inordlie, had been cerried 117 wairks, you will thiok that 1 ant lyite."
to hie inelloatione reeed through Ids mind, f eeeenheeta heeenehap • per eente,,, leeens . oittntely..beetlier.,"
yor. eating Yerattionely thut only of rtve " More then bleely,
ona home litte a dog, - It " And then it will be mieed about that
never learned ta epeeli, but, wonal give a WAS 140 for !yin',"
boerse growl when any.one tame mar it. •Yes,. ahould think so." •
Ilateolitor ineteausa lids0 a well autheh. 44 Weil, rather tamed on for
bated fact) was of a wretelied eliild taken Via', for as mighty nigh every man in Ohs:
by huntere Moraffermagger. and brought community le 4 liar, VII have 4 good many
the pater. DittiV.es ate in the leituckhea I yens old, running on ail fours. Ile Maude " Ahl right, brethee," and the Taped 4-
ly his eye read the firat page. "Dear aus- eenn;re that it bah tn hes in en " We'll he compelled to do that."
tag I;
and he read "n• "I altS wautn Yuthtn°, wr44 hho recoguited iter lost littie one.. and gored " Aud lie eiteley apt to ti110
ilara is her letter eakitatt if you won't eel" in horeer at the monster. It lived for a ah'h'
home met Sunday."
What was this that fellowedt The trite.
taw en the sheet were not ditainetly acm
in the timing light. Ala now he sees it -
the outline of a Chubby halo. ; the pea
marks have been drawn arouud the • tiny
filiger$ WWI a% OM father looks be eau
meet ilistingnish the pink Palm as it lay on .dowit to Meerut, It was a 'my about tom stlartahrona
and de tote Wrill nut* the joints et the and feet were quite bar& and it was very !the proceedings ree-i as follows: •
dainty liegere. Thera the little pleading ; wage. snarling anti blaming it$ teeth eou, " *other ("elven stole a bog hut was c
•faee and sweet. blue eyes with the mother'e Oniony. 11 wonld eat nothing tut ra.w Pelled honk theahurch for Win."
me o.
browtt ems betiding over came before him
anti his own fill with dreamy tears for time
;nest deer to Iiim of earth. It o the sweet-
est picture 114411 eau coin -vivo and portraya
the tritest and best love poseible to Inman
experience.
Hurry up," eomee from the earti table.
" 31.100a over your glint pieture all
meet, and that ouly when left atom '
%Viten Frank etepped reading, Captain
Latimer wonted to meditate for t moment
and then eaid :
44 Ah, WAS sur .1: 1 111111(113144111 111.1W.
Wellolo you know,- k's n cati01115 thing that
that's RI! what I wee gaing to epee; to you
Viet% I heard lett ight that a native •
Maw. bas 0.'ea;feit ,V1V of thew wolanaye,
nue en new, your pule. boys," ..4s7a the net far from here, awl hrolight hien into the
drummer, hell laughing. " Here, ei the 'anti tewa. I Meant to tell you &had, hefeee,,
tl nn' it Ai in, lout of my ;
heed semehow
band a man ever held," and he shows ie y .
party a quick glimpse ,of the rude outline, I thought. Oeti petirepe you might lake- to
Somehow the game dragged after that i the ereatuee."
and when a few moments alter the Ortinunet 1 "L eltealti rather think I maid eried
etorted to leave the compartment some one I Arrher. exeitedly ; " etio dge.54.1{, get eneh a 5
ashed, As if by intuition; a (Wing 110111Q geed rimiest every day. Where's be tat he
." Yee," was the answer, "1 eau catch n1 111 go at Mite.'
train in that direction at the next Motion." 1 "Oh, if thette .Latimett "yen!
Batty% first letter bad proved a pewerful needn't Wee any twuhie about, it. If you
Wont to 111:1Yp. a 10uk al, this zotilootthal
youngster, I'll hist -ceinl mid tell the &NW
who ceptareit him to king him into any
courtyard after diluter (hie evening!, and
then we een examine bias at our lenere. '
And now Went, for I've got to aeon'.
$e they parted.theeaptain hurrying elle
his duty in the fort, while Prank Areher
took it drive threnh the town of Allaisehati
finally destroyed, lay the lack of it
(where he found lots to look ath, halted for
lade
adaptability on both sides, says •the rot:1We few minutee at the spot where the bright
Companion. blue waters of the Jeanne rush into the thief: t
yellow stream of the sacred Goadtes, aud then
The thine- that most eharme and ilittadi
as may he some point of extreme unlikentea
to ourselves; but even in that ease it friend
must not make Lamson particularly promi-
nent leat she make it offensive.
Of two frionde, one Will perhaps talka-
,
The Average Length of Life.
An eminent statialicitua of (olrmany lute
recently given out the following as genera
fact s, proved by vital statistics : The avemge
length of life ia thirty-seven years. Twenty-
five per cent of mankind dies before attain-
ing the ago of 17. Of 1000 pereons may
one roaches the age of 100 years, and six
that, of 05 years - ;35,214,000 die every year,
00,480, every ;lay, 4020 every hour, 67
every minute ; the bi rthe cement to 30,702,-
000 every year, 100,800 every day, 4200
ory hour, 70 every minute. *Married
people live longer than the unmarried, and
civilized nations longer than the
Tull persons enjoy a greater longevity than
small ones. Women have a more favorable
chance of life before reaching their fiftieth
year than men but it less favorable ono
after that period'. The proportion of mar-
ried persons to single ones is AS 75 to 100.
Persons born m spring have a more robust
constitution than those born at any other
season. Births mad deaths occur more frc.,
queutly at night than in the daytime.
--
For Tea -Drinkers.
Tetodrinkers should heed what the New
York Journal of Commerce, has to say on
the use of that beverage and dieting and
drinki*xig in general : A very impertaut
point to be observed, if tea is to serve as a
wholesome refreshing beverage, is the
metboa of ;kinking% It should never be
taken with food in alternate swallows„
acaordine to a, too prevalent custom": No
liquid of this • character should be taken
with food. A horse or cow would die of in-
digestion if food and drink were administer-
ed to the animal as these are used by many
people at the ordinary meals. First eat and.
then drink is the example sot by the brute
creatiou. A meal should always be served
in conrses, no matter how plain the table.
We suggested to it poor man who had beef-
steak, baked potatoes and asparagus, with
a pitcher of chocolate, for diener,•to serve
each dish separately. He replied that all
went to one place in his stomach, and he
could see no reason for this distinction.
We asked why he did not put the asparagus
into his drill kingaup and. pour the chocolate
over his potato if it made no difference. Ile
caught the idea ; first opened, seasoned and
ate his baked potato; then had his steak
served to be eaten by itself a after this his
asparagus, which is always spoiled if mixed
with any other article of food; then he
poured out and drank his chocolate, and
declared he had not partakensof so good a
meal since he went to the old homestead on
Thanksgiving Day.
On Seeond Though. t.
Father -Young man, you may have my
daughter.Young man (joyously)I assure you,
Dadd, that I will do my best' to Support
yoar daughter- in the style she has been
accustomed to " ,
•Father (interrupting). -I can't support
her any looger. She has beggared me and-
yeung inan nass ardor • derapened)-But
I am not prepared to do SD yet.: Gootaby;
dr.
--Ate
Rampart House.
The Hudson Bay compan3r did not wait
Inc May 1 to move out of Rampart house.
For many years they oceupied this post on
the Porcupine river, far toward the Arctic
ocean. The Alaska boundary surveyors dis-
covered not long ago that flempart house
belongs to the United States, and that it
was high time for the Hudson Bay company
to move over to British soil. Accoraliegly
the log houses were torn down, the logs Well)
made into rafts, towed up the Porcupine,
mei the station was rebuilt on the Canada
side of the border.
Girls' Friendships.
There is it great differs nee between frier:Ile
in the matter of aompanionability. Friend-
ships that should 'moo Leen helpful,
(+coring and VA enduring as lifo
itself, are often seriously interrupted or
went on to call upon Major 1 enema the
eottimandatat of the pallet: gart bon, to whom
he Itafl A ligt el' of introduction.
Weld as Areher was of the wonderful
wolfiroe- whom he was evphetliag to see that i
I 1.,t I t ' tl
Ova nod the other silent. Issunl one{ major's company berme he poured out the
talks evhile the other listens, matang in au whole story, to.whieh the old commandant
oteetsiona quea ice , ge , listened an phrfeet. edema, withit very curt
-
and both aresatisfital, 1ous expression tipou his bold, weenier -
But sointimes the quieter one does not 1 beatenfate.
want to listen, while the talker still would "And is this exhibition to come off to.
like to talk. Then comes the nee4 of tad niott teeoh eseeit ile, nt lento.
and eoesideration, Let the talker rimilerate laanignt, etter eineehe melee pinion
her pace, speak quietly and oecasionally, " said the major, " emit fillOW
not abettor m itsteady stream ; aud la the roust be wort it looking at, and 1 ahould like
taciturn friend take the trouble to answer to see it- Would you mind telling ,captain
patiently and •underetamdingly, though as Latimer that 1 try aud look" m ea his
briefly as she choosesand there is email house this evening between seven and eigh
danger of either feeling annoyed or slight- Archer gave the message an his return,
ed. and the captain deelarea that he shonia be
Friends do notneed speecb tile sense delighted to see Major Vernon, but his face
that mere aquaintances do. True friends wore a look winch lather belied his words,
itself a
never need to make talk for the sake a Zon., and somehow gave Frank the idea that he
ventioual politeness; and that is in
would have been much more delighted not
greatthing.to see Major Vernon on that partieuler even -
They are 1101 rude if they are silent. They ine.
may work or read in each other's presence, j'Amier time name nt jut, and there were
taking pleasure in affeetion which there is plentv of guests at the table; for, either to
no need to express. They may ride or row I compliment, Archer or to do honor to the
or walk, each eejoying everything throughwtlf-boy,Captain Letimer bad invited at
her friend's eyes as well as her own) and I least it dozen friends to witness the enter-
speakiug or not as the scene mid her feeling I taimuent. Deesert was just over, and the
guest's were sipping thew coffee in the ver-
anda, when a shouting was heavd outside,
mingled with the beating of a native drum ;
and then there eamc striding up the court-
yard it tall, wiry Hiudoo with it long gun
over his shoulder, followed by two native
coolies, bearing it huge, wooden cage, inside
of which appeared the famous " wolf -boy"
in all his glory.
The porters eel, down the cage in the
middle of the courtyard, sybile Archer and
the other guests crowded eagerly round it
to have a peep at the young savage. But
the Hindoo stepped forward, and, signing to
thena to stand aside, threw the cage wide
open,and out in their midst growling, and
showing his teeth savagely, came its strange
inmate.
He was, indeed, it startling object. He
had the limbs and features of it yam% boy,
but his whole body, and even his face was
covered with a thick coat of yellowisli-gray
hair. His small, black, deep -eat eyes had
he sullen, stealthy, eide-tong glare of a
trapped wolf, while his bands and feet
seemed to have swelled and hardened into
something between a paw and a hoof.
AR the guests were loud in their expres-
sions of wonder, apcl Frank Archer, after
standing motionless with astonishment for
a few seconds, whipPect out his poc.ket-book
and attempted to make a sketch of the wi'd
boy, which resulted in his producing some-
thing that looked very much like a three-
legged dog with a hat on. Meanwhile the
small, native drums kept up their mono-
tonous roll, answered by the wolf -boy with
a succession of angry snarls.
But just at thet moment Major Vernon,
steelLng up behind the cage, struck a match
unperceived by the rest, and held it to the
shaggy hide of the young monster, which
instantly burst into a blaze. Up sprang the
wolf -boy with a terrific howl, andethvowing
off his skin like it great -coat, stood revealed
as Captain Latimer's native errand boy,
Hugon), Ali. whom a closely fitting mat of
dried grass had transforined into -a wolf 1
A roar of laughter broke from the whole
company, while both Latimer and Atcher
looked extremely foolish, the captain 'Meg
vexed to find his trick detected, and Frank
utterly ashamed to have been so easily made
a fool of.
"Don't take it to heart, my boy," saki
Major Vernon, laying his broad .brown
hand aly upon Amber's shoulder. You've
not the first Mail W110 hal been taken in by
eiliy oke;jbut let this be it warning to
you do trust books it little Iasi and your
own eyes a little more."
suggests.
"Oh" said one of two Adri frier& after
they had walked two or three miles together
in the country without a word, "how delight-
ful ibis sometimesnot to lie On speaking
terms -with one another!"
Her friend 'briefly agreed in this opinion,
and they proeeeded another silent mile.
. On her next birthday the first speaker re-
ceived it gift from her companion inscribed
with the line from Shakespeare, "'Twixt
such friends as we, few words suffice."
Card Etiquette.
Yoreg unmarred women ao longer use
visiting cards of the same shape and size az
those the matrons have engraved, says the
Illustrated American. In the place of exact
squares or elongated bits of pasteboard; they
have adopted it style a trifle broader than
long, with the name hi old English script •
exactly in the centre. This cavils extremely
pretty, has it distinctive look, and is girlish,
chic and simple. Older women preserve
conventional' eize, but it is noted that"; heavier
strokes are employed in the engraVieg than
were formerly. Been, the old mode being
readily distinguished by its faint hair lines.
Card etiquette should he carefully studied
by those who assume to live in the world,
such seeming trivialities being the teal
foundation of cetemoniousintereouse, and, if
novices only knew it, saving a vitet deal of
effort and explanation.
A Remarkable Flash of Lightning.AParis correspondent mere is -During the
storm on Thursday a curious phenomen-
on occurred at Epinay-sur-Seine. A flash of
lightning in the form of a ball struck a bar
of iron which was in the hands of a work-
nian,, completely twisting it. The fluid
went close to the ground ttuditiounted again
in the air, striking aece on the top. All
the branches were btdsted. The ball de-
scended again, and buret with a terrific
,crash, knocking over three people. Al a
certain distance a sulphureous odour was
perceptible. The workMan who had the
bar in his hand was not umeh injured.
• Convincing Proof.
Sere, tonne was invinted in Ire -
lend.
,feweleased Why do you think so 1" ,
Pat---" Begoeta 1 d'yez be efther
its name would be 0•C1ock if it didn't come
from the Meld sod./
Ten
Reasons
r the Wonderful Success
f Hood's Sarsaparilla,
the Most Popular and
Most Extensively Sold
Medicine In America4
imoi Sar..r4:311i4 ::054t•v3i;s- great
medicinal emit, which it vosithelY
monstrotee when fairly tried.
ft It k most eeenemieal, being the
da only meditine of whk:t '•
Doses Ont; Dollar" can traly be Raid.
It is wowed by a Canal dual:Ira
Proportion and Proce-'s Peettliar to
itself, unknown to other areparations,
and by which all the eietileinal valne el •
the varitne: ingredients k seettroil.
4It etreets remarkable sures where
other medicines hare utterly failecl
to do any good whatever.
Ittt i modern medicine. originated
by expetience.d pharmacists, and
still carefully prepared under their per
1 supervielon.
II" is clean, clear and beautiful in
%, appearance, pleaFant to take, and
always of equal strength..
7I1 has proven itself to be poaitively
the best remedy for scrofula and all
blood disorder, and the best tonic for
that tired feeling, loss of appetitt and
general debility.
8It is unequalled for curing dyspepsia.
sick headache, bilioueness, dater:h,
rheumatism and all diseases of the kid..
neys and liver.
It has a good name at home, there
being more of Hood's Sarsaparilla
sold in Lowell, Mass., where it is made,
than of all other sarsaparillas and blood
purifiers combined.
In Its advertising is unique,. original.
honest, and thoeoughly hacked up
by the medicine itself.
A Point for You.
If you want a blood purifier or
strengthening medicine, you should get
the best. Ask for Hood's Sarsaparilla,
and insist upon having it. Do not let
any argument or persuasion influence
you to buy what you do not want. Be
sure to get the ideal medicine,
od
Sarsa an la
Sold by all drUggists. )51 foriP. Prepared only
by C.1,1LOOD M.,. Apo 21oearios. Mat.
100 Doses One Dollar
/E ls a ()attain and speedy oute for
Cold In the Ilead and Catarrh in Willa
stages.
SOOTHING, . CLEANSING,
HEALtIVO,
Instant Relief, Permanent
Cure, Failure Impossible.
/deny s&called diseases are simply
symptoms of Catarrh, such m Mad.
mho,. partial deafness, losing sense of
smell, foal breath, hawking and spit-
ting. nausea, general feeling of de.
biIuoy otc. If roil are troubled Ilith
any of these or ilildred symptoms,
your bate Catarrh, and Should lose no
time In
procuring dim. pottle of iiMIAZ
Doom. Do warned in time, neglected
am in head results.* Catarrh, fol-
lowed bv corolumptIon and death.
SWAT., Vass 111 gold by all druggist
or will be sent, post pant, on receipt a,
prico (SO coats o544150) by.addrstsing,
FULFORD & CO,,Brockvill,Ont.
;MOBS
e'te 1‘
-•
HEATE Ey
MEn
WitC)171. rka..1-1V4
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica,
kumbago, Backache,
Headache,
Toothache,
Sore Throat,
Frost Bites, Sprain,
Bruises', Burns, Etc.
Doziagtsts and neelere el-ere:them
Iatty terns e.bott;e.
it lategiteara
TN CHARLES A. WAWA C0..1,00210+t,
anCM l= Divot; Toronto, ant,
INT1atC01.101NlIAL
• AILIAT AY
OF CANADA,
'flted:rect route betweentba West and all
eateta n the Lower at, EhttallInC1) 411f1B11.4
flea 11A,4101111,PIVVilige al (itobla.; elso los
NewlirtintimetrallovaSeotta.Prince Edvier
expestirMailland5,4114NoWi4andit40413 '
54. PUirro.
ICXVIrcli8 taints leave Moot realaed Hellfire
&Lae telamoaye exeeptect, and -ran tlatanglt
withr 4ebauge between these poi:Attu
1110DXS11114 f::,7miuutss,
Tlietttrough eznress train eats of thole!
tercobleieo Itallmay are brillleutlyl.ghtoe
Mrelee;rlafitY elect heate4 he. steam front the
lecenaot dye. thus great4y luoFeesing tha gaga
Ort and acre ty ot tra
Now aud elegant lariat:sleeping .nitd,lotS
Oil Mira 11 ail tt4Tin gta 4x,RYCSItr,doi•
Canadian -European Meat and
Passerger Route.
PaistIngerr;forGveat C.riteinnr the *anti:, •
teat ba twee ifet; Mont!' sal an Vriday tuvrtnna
srdi 0311 ,1411tW4W4{ tuallsteatuir iiis lialitaa
4ouSaturday,
tone II .74,7 ofest4pperelsalreztsd Uzil,Tat
caperaor 11111411. uetairt•T:r11 L,q thils tante tat •
usiotwasirst et nee r and gmsoral meretisu.
deti intouclod tattai:aktet'at nad
NOwretmlleud: fnr steementa or grain
and ti7odac.,c in7.47',dati tor tait Roreposti
601.
Tlelictsnaay 11.e oloteined and tutoratotteN
tae tante ; a; so Iteielit arid, piasoages
ration; aopta.tion t.a
IS.I.VIr.'1.814111;ASIJN, •
weetereFrotett Patseuee ..tout
.01Zosai ttlioucitteciLvo; V. fat
I/ OT 11$013414
c1.folittperia1094a9Z1i.
rearaY k11115D,Ut M1Calle 2E,14.
ah
enre4 Unru... I use, tele , in their wort:, forat
sweilino, Ere -.melee, Inflammation, Pria.,
Wain, unarmea Hai is and Ali :ALIA DiittisDe.
HIRSTS PAIN EXTERMINATOR
-0.11tas-
Lumbaze, Szdat1la Rheumatism, Nourahria,
'I'othaelas, Pala a In ovenforul.
By all dealers. WO Wesel,' by F. 1'.1.1ally $.7,t'o
E RRO RS 0 F YO UT 1-1 . Xervoug De-
nny. Nenalind "boat% and Prrmature Decay,
rotuyt1 and oramucntly Cared by
10
: ' 1 ' • : . 'L.' 4.11
1,. . , '''',.-.....it'
004 ne interforo daotornsutuooe•apation
ate sully roe torts lost vigor and insute),uerfest
manhood. Price pl per boa:,
Bolo Prop,.-Autor, SCHOlvta.T.).
leld's Drug Store, Er..v: utsnzletsz:or:zo,
1 CURE FITS!
Alten X tuby I C1120 I do not rotton racrelv td tdop Cads
for a than en/ then bare firm return of,a1a, 1 won a
radical taro. I ban mode rao disease of FITS. 711,21.t..11,
SY cr FALLING SICENESS A lifoaerg study. 1 %aslant
my Tr:neap to tore the worst eases. Zocaure oilers Lax,
Intel is no reason for 001 naw receivineu
g & re. Send at
cone fos a treatise end a nen Bottle of my InfallIblo
remedy. afro iftil1And mud POST.OFFICE.
H. Ca ROT, M. 0,188 ADELAIDE ST.
, 4 ,:t.li.„,:i77;.,..,,,,..H„3.,,,,,,,,,...rrixr.i.,,,,. 1,.;,,,11,:k.,,4ki
WEST, TORONTO, ONT.
hWe AiOna lOtt do 1111 ..ini.. Easy to Tears.
rnial, esn'ything. We snot you. No risk. Yea . a u darn.
ownlocerth.s,,v1,-reverncy Ns c..tny
i
FOItt spare ustnnen:s. .0 ,11 yaw lintd 14 01,. remit. lblo to on
entirely new leattond 'Wings wonder:VI elteont to overy NOorkof.
Ileginners an tuning from Agr, to 550 porssePit o44 .po.p,
,tha more after .11101. experience. SY• alto ra% y
ni.en ire
joloyaltint wad 15.011you 51155. Xo apace to 0001.10 lien. Inli
information filkt1. 1.fir,trug2; dr, 400., au0t,81.1. VIOL
.........--.
Emulsion
or
Cod Liver Oil
AND TMC
Ilypophosphites of Lime and Soda.
No other Emulsion is so
easy to take.
It does not separate nor
spoil.
It is always sweet as cream.
The most sensitive stomach
can retain it.
R Es
Scrofulous and
• Wasting Diseases.
Chronic Cough.
Loss of Appetite.
Mental and Nervous
Prostration.
General Debility, arc.
Beware of all imitations. Ask for
"the D. & L." Emulsion, and eefuse
all others.
enact sloe. AND $1 PER Elo'WL.