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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-11-5, Page 3Peopie Wonder WHEN they find bow rapidly health Y is restored by taking Ayer's Sara saparilta.. The reason is that this preparation contains only the purest and most powerful alteratives and tonics. To thousands yearly it proves a veritable elixir of life. furs. Jos. Lake, Brockwa Centre, Mich., writes : "Liver complaint and indigestion made zuy life a burden and came near ending my existence. For worn than four years I suffered un- told agony. I was reduced almost to a flkeleton. and hardly had strength to drag myself about. All hinds of food ' distressed me, and only the most deli- s cate could be digested at all. Within. the time mentioned several physicians treated tie without giving relief. Notit- bat I tool( seemed to do any pe eta- one good until I began the use of A er's Sarsaparilla, which has pro- duced wonderful results. Soon after to tel Sarsaparilla,I t[' comm cin take a F err could see au Improvement in my condition, uey appetite began to return and with it came the ability to digest all the food taken, my strength improved each dao, and after a few months of faithful detention to your directions I found nayselt a well woman, able to assents to all household duties. The medicine has given ma a neer lease of lite, and I cannot thank yon too much." "We, the undersigned, citizens of Brockway Centre, Mich., hereby certify that the above statement, made by :mgrs, Lake, is true in every particular and entitled to full credence," --O. P. Chamberlain, 0. W. Waring, 0. A. Wells, Druggist. v "My brother: In England, was, for a long tame. unable to attend to his oeeu- patfon. by reason of sores on his feat. I sent hila flyer's Almanac and the tea- . , tlmailials it contained induced .him to tryyAyer's Sarsaparilla. After using it a little while, he was cured, and is now a well Mau, working in a sugar will at Brisbane, Queensland. Australia: "-•- A. Attewell, Slurried Lake, Ontario. Ayer's Sarsapar� maw= T.r r. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Di -keit; al= bottle: OS, Werth $O a bottle. UNDER SENTENCE OP MATTI ilEA MAKER'S HEWER ;Alts fe Of $AT0 4'01531 Ft'R SALE 8Y .At1. t).M-.Alti!R8, R. FOWLERS *EXT: OF a> TRY I BERRY CURES HOS LRA holera Morbus OLeI C ei Rikly4 IPS -74ARRIICEA YSENTERY ') ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS FLUXES OF THE BOWELS S SAFE AND RELIABLE FOR LDREN OR ADULTS. I was languishing in jail under sentence of death. The time waste die was unknown to me, except that it was to take place dur- ing a certain week, but having, kept tato record of the many weeks which 1 had pass. ed in prison, I knew not whether that time was near or distant. The hours, the minutes, aye, even the seen ds that passed by in doleful cadency duillfig my miserable existence in that gloomy cell seemed armed with spikes that pricked every vital spot of my body, and, like the 1nqui-sitional enatdenof the Middle Ages, time slowly but surely was torturing me to death. I tried to console myself with the fact that all men are under sentence of death. The more I thought about it the less did I care to die. Days passed and leo word came from my lawyers. I knew w -hat that meant ; but I began to resign myself to my fate, receive 1 zn„ consolation meanwhile only from my pipe. All that I hoped for now Wass that my death would be sudden and painless. 1 was afraid lest the executioner Wright fail in his work, and then my end would be a terrible one. One morning—it .must have been very early, for the prison was as quiet as night— I heard heavy footsteps, as regular as the starching of a body of soldiers, re-echoing t rear. ' t it .alt came a l oTIAl4r a5 nil. thruhttec ,T b g and t au h the ass e and nearer,n 1 cerin hr r �i p g g I caught a glimpse of a body of men ap" proaching. The tall man uhu was at their Bead I recognized as the warden. They stopped in front of guy cell and bid in good morning. A jailer begain to unlock the door, I knew now that my time had come. Though trembling in every limb and hardly able to stand, I amounted all my atreugth and determined to meet my cruel fate bravely. Iremember something about my death v elb i. no dhttn ort ran warrant boingrea , i ray fevered longer could interpret language perfectly. I have some recollection, too, of hearing a prayer, but I understood it not. ly Bands were fastened behind me and my eyes were bandaged. After again stat- ing with quivering lips, through which .any words were emitted an faltering;, spasmodic tones, that. I Bads nothing more to say, I was led away, the party following; in slow, measured tread. We soon reached the courtyard. I felt the warm glow of the morning; sun on my cheeks. Though I saw nothing, the faint rustle of the brauches of the trees swayed by the morning breeze, the merry chirping of the birds and the fragrant odor from distant fields gave brilliant touches to a mental pretttre that flashed itself before my mind's eye. It was but an instantaneous vision during the brief moment of the march through the courtyard, but it moved nio to desperu.tion. 1 suddenly carne to a halt and made a furious attempt to wrench my bands free in order to tear the bandage from my oyes, But I was ionnediately seized by many hands and forcibly led on. A few more steps and we entered a room, I .knew we were there. After a brief whis- pered conversation between the men about ane, my hands were freed and I was placed in a chair to which I was tightly strapped. Something old was placed against my fore- head and temples, and alai) on the calf of one of my legs. Words cannot describe the horror of that moment. There was some fumbling, about the:hair, some more whispered conversation, and all was still. Then someone said in a deep voice t' All right," and instantly there was a sensation so terrible that all the tortures of hell seemed lodged within me. My brain was on fire and millions of needles were piercing my body. I tried to cry out in my agony, but my muscles had become rigid and I could not utter a sound. Suddenly the agonizing torment ceased, but I did not know whether I was alive or dead. A terrible pain lingered in my head. I smell- ed my own fled: burning. 'Through all this I heard some one exclaim, "Turn on the current again." Those wards sounded as if they came from hell itself. I exerted all my powers to cry out for mercy, but no words were left me. Immediately I was again in the clutch- es of the monster. Every muscle quieered and shook, the blood in my veins was run- ning fire and my head was bursting from the terrible heat. Surely nobody ever ex- perienced such agony as that. The torment became worse and worse, and when at its very height, my consciousness suddenly left me and I knew no more. ILLE Taro PURE 4-4o' D lDERFD ' 001: REST, STR0RICEST, BEST. Y for use in any quantity. For making Soap, ng Water, Disinferting`and a hundred Other can equals 20 pounds hal. Soda. old by All Grocers and DruccIsts. Toroatoa THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE. BOLD BY DRUGGISTS ECEESWBERE. ,1A09.'.r.� pe t: �:- ® 0, Igntraamewse[mopoldfahai d we will Bond you by express, C.U.D. ant watch which you can examine, and if you do not find it all andeven more than we claim for it DD NOT TAKE IT, but if perfectly sat- isfactory,.Esgcnt OUR SPECIAL CUT PRICE OF $5.35 and take the watch. Such a chance to secure a reliable, timepiece at such a ridicu. lously low price is seldom, if ever be- fore, offered, 'omit. is a genuine COLL' FILLED WATCH mado of 2 plates of Sella COLD over composi- tion metal. It has solid bow, cap and crown, hunting case,beautffullyen- graved and is dust - proof. The works aro Waltham style, welled, with expansion balance, is and we warrant it an accurate time - It it suitable for Dither a lady or n. .9. guarantee is tent with each dress CEO. W. WYATT& CO., lt;3rs, Peterborough, Ont. = ii� dr( ®®andaslipofpaper the 1IdJ 11jjiJ1 a size ofyour flnger, and end you postpaid this elegant. ELDORADO DIAMOND SOLID COLD FILLED RING These rings are now worn by ladies and gentlemen in the best society, and have the same appearance as a ring costing S25.00. We guarantee aperfect $t and satisfaction.. Address Geo. W. Wyatt & Co. Jewellers 'aterborough, Ont. hypnotic state, and during.that time efforts wore made in vain to reiatore me te my normal couditon. Physicians were sent for but only after longi work did they .restore me to. consciousness. The effects of that terrible experi- ence lingered with me for many weeks. In fact, it upset my nerves so completely that I could not go down town to my work for Many days. I have since then ceased to attend hypnotic discussions. Pine Feeders. The "Glutton of. Kent," Fuller places among his worthies, who devoured, at a single meal, " four score rabbits and eighe teen black puddings, London measure." Coming down to more recent times, there is We probably apocryphal story of a Scotsman who ate a solar' Goose by way of a whet for dinner, and of a Welsh nobleman who de- voured a, covey of partridges for breakfast every morning. There is also a well-known legend, which found its way into lunch, of a certain eminent politician who entered an eating house near the Otd Bailey, and after putting away sevenpounds and a half of cold boiled beef, observed cheerfully to the landlord, "Capital beef this t One may cut and come again here." '1'o which the landlord, regarding him grimly, made reply "Sir, you may cut, hut I'm Mowed if you shall come attain l" We are tempted to add ono more story, which we ot it i }hie 1 believe has not as a found is i o y way into print. On the herby Day, a few years ago, a well-known roan of business-- let us' call hitt Mr, .N.—went down to Epsom with the rest of the world, and, after the great race was over, bethought himself of lunch. It was then four o'clock, and he was ravenously hungry. Seeing no friendly coach or carriage at hand, he en- tered one of the refreshment booths, where a thre•antl-sixpenny meal was provided for all comers. He attacked some ribs of beef, and soon cleared them to the bone ; then he tt want for a chicken, whichalso desap- peered ; Amity, he espied a pigeon pie at the ether end of the table, which had not yet been touched, and ordered the waiter to bring it to hint. But the waiter, after a whispered conference with an individual in black, who had been observing Mr. X,'s performances with suepicion dna alarm, came and said confidentially "If you please, sir, the governor says as how he won't charge you nothing for ally - thing, if you'll go away at once." Air. X., however, insisted on his rights, and declined this obliging offer ; then he proceeded to make a vigorous onslaught on the pigeon pie. IL I know nothowlong I thus remained, but I remember opening my eyes, with which I saw but dimly. I heard voices about. me, and felt some one's hand on my forehead. "For God's sake, mercy !" I cried; "kill me, don't make me suffer any longer." "He is still delirious," I heard a voice exclaim. "For Heaven's sake, do your best doctor to relieve him," said another voice. The voice sounded strangely familiar to my ears. I began to see more clearly, and I distinguished several persons bending over me. My strength was returning, and I jumped to my feet. "Don't be alarmed" said somebody, "you are still at'the Science Club." I could not understand his words, and looked at him in astonishment. "Are you one of those monsters?" 1 cried with rage. I caught himby the throat and would have choked him to death had not four men seized me and caused me to release my hold. I was desperate, however, and broke away from them. Seizing a chair with my two hands I held it aloft and threatened to hurl it at the first man who approached ane. But I was weak from the nervous shock and was compelled to let the chair drop from my hands, while I fell over on the floor complete- ly exhausted. They all rushed to my assistance and lifted me up in their arms. They bathed my face in water and gave me something to drink, and I felt much better, " Don't you know me ?" said the same familiar voice again. I looked at him for a long time, scanning his eyes, his nose and a beard very intently. A thrill of joy ran through me as I recog- nized -the face. ' Why, it's Professor Worland," 1 cried„ embracing him like a child. "Good," said he, "You are nearly your- self again." .L euanced to look iii the large mirror 'at the other end of the room and saw that I ,was in evening dress. " What does all this mean, Professor 1" said I doubtfully. • ' ,Orly no more about it," replied the professor, " it was only an ,experiment in hypnotism. It dawned upon me at last. We had assembled at tet club that eveningand- hypnotism was the subject of discussion. It had been stated that ail the boners of an execution could be transmitted to a hypnotic eu bject, and volunteered to go through -the experience. I was nearly sevenhours in the FOUND IN TUB FOR s r Queer Trees That Grow tit. Different Marts ufthe World. The atnly of vegetable life shows us many things as3 strange and as wonderful as the animal kingdom affords, and when it. comes to longevity animal life makes a very poor comparative showing. If we were inclined to travel far enough we might sit down under the shade of trees that spread their branches when little doses slept. in his wicker basket among ,,the bulrushes of the Nile. 'Phe gigantic trees of California arc very old, but they are infants compared with some of the wonderful trees of the old world. There is an African tree called the bao- bab, which lives to be thousands of years old. Humboldt calla it "the oldest organic monument on our planet." One specimen of it that was carefully examined by an English botanist proved to be 51,1:0 years old. At least that was the result of the us=ual tests far determining the elves of trees. This particular tree was 30 feet in diameter J and the spread of its branches was enor- mous. Another wonder of longevity is the so called dragon's blood tree of Teneriffe, Ile- sin °Veined from this tree has been found Iu septilehers, where it had hien used for eritbatmitig boiliee. 'I'reesof this species are now standing which are estimated as being; older than the Ilnypttan pyramids. One of the strangest trees is the Ita palm, found abundantly on the banks of the Amn- ion and other South. American revers. In the swampy regions, which cover immense areas, the Ila pilin furnishes food, drink, clothing and comfortable homes for the aa - Vivo. The Indians that inhabit these swampy districts make a tolerable wine' from, the sap of the palm, and heydistil a stronger atiinulan t by crushing and ferment- ing the young fruits, The food is derived from the soft inner bark of the stems, midis a substance tired, in taste and appearance, closely resembles saga. The soft and fibrous bark is used for garments, and for making string, ropes, hammocks and the like, In times of high water, often lasting two or three months, the natives make floorings in. the tries with the bark robes and livethero in comfort and contentment. The tree of most varied uselnlnecs is pro. lzably what is commonly called the American aloe, It can !ninny he dignified by the naive of tree, and might more properly, be called a plant. It grows in South Alert. ., and is found all the way from the plains to eleva- tions l0,000 feet above the sea. It furnishes thread for sewing and ropes from which cable are made strong enough to suspend a bridge more than 100 feet long. Humboldt mentions one bridge 130 feet long, swung from cables four inches in diameter, that was made from this palet bark. Paper and clothing are also Anal% from the bark, and the leaves are riled for cleansing, scouring and the manufacture of razor strops. By evaporating the water from the thin sap Ls obtained, "as detergent as cast He soap anti will mix and form a lather with salt water as well ns with fresh," ns a reputable au. theft tells us. These]) also contains sugar, and this is used largely in the manufacture of liquor. It is said that a very intoxicat- ing brandy is another product of the sap, and as the natives seem to have rather in termittent attacks of sobriety the statement' is probably correct. The bread fruit tree flourishes in many of the islands of the South Pacific ocean and. also in some .,f the East Indies. It is a com- paratively large tree, averaging, perhaps, one foot in diameter. Tito fruit is as large as a child's head. It is covered with a thin skin and has a relatively small core. It is snowy white and about the consistency of newly baked bread. In order to prepare it for food it is cut into large slices and roasted It is said to be easily digested and very nutritious, and it certainly forms a staple article of food for thousands of people. Another wonder of this kind is the cow tree of South Atnerica, which is credited with yielding a lactealfluid which, in color, taste and nutritive property, closely resembles the offerings of your milkman. It forms large forests in some districts of Venezuela, and is much prized for its product. The tallow tree of China is so called from the fact that it produces a substance re- sembling tallow, and which is used for similar purposes. The fruit is inclosed within a pod. A white pulp is found with- in, and this substance the Chinese use in making candles, mixing a little oil with it to make it softer and more pliable. The paper tree of the South seas is a species of the mulberry. Its inner bark is so delicate that a soft and pleasant feeling cloth is made from it, which the natives use in making their " lest suits." It is also used in the manufacture of a very fine grade of paper. The fiction about the deadly upas tree of Java, which was published in Holland a little more than 100 years ago, and which was believed for many years, has only this substantial basis : The tree exudes a pois- onous juice, which the natives dry and mix with other ingredients for the tips of their arrows. Furthermore, the upas tree is found in the low valley of Java, where deadly carbanio acid often escapes from crevices in volcanic rocks. This Fair Canadian Laud. How fair is this land, wither the might of our fathers I coue:ithd to their children to have awl to (told. From lonely' Belie Isle, where Atlantic fere- gathers. To Fraser that down through the ages eras roll'd 1 Yes! fair Is the land, with its great inland waters - Vast links -torgd of Gad -=in the national chain. Which shalt teaehourbravosonsand ourvirtu- ens daughters To attune heart end vele° to the patriot's strain: Then patriOts say -shall alien footsteps stent In triumph, on this fair Canadian land! O Britain 1 Dear Britain t ever glorious nit - tient Whose strargarm, in peace, nigh engirdles the earth. Canadians turn yet -aye, in proud exultation, To tiro mother of nations who gave us our birth. Oh, where he the hearts that in tralt`rous il- lusion, Would. batter for pottage a birthright so fair On such be the brand. of dart shame and con- tusion. And the stows of sedition his crime haunted lair Ileaven ! Make his hope but as the ropes of sand, And one, and indivisible --- tins land. 0, land of the whit° islet with thee, our salve, Hon,. And, tutitedwithus, evorloyaito thco- Australasia, and Orient- superb Federation, And list to the sonic of the biles of the sea " Tf11 folded our hands in the last peaceful sleeping, (Deopshrineilin ouncearts while dearmem'ry shall haat). Tin then, Mother Country, inthy gracious keep- ing. Our f btu re ahal l blend with thine own glorious past, And God's dread. malison shall blast the hand That sows dissension in each favored land. Of the people who dwell in tholand on our bor- ders, Wo aro kinsmen -not lovers -and can never be ono; Abort lie- our future, and God will afford us The help of His arm till our destiny's done: Wo like them, but yet aro their ways not as our ways ; There, the marriage tic's but tri a tale that is told There, the Bench and tho Forum aro equally powerless, Whore Justice and Honor are ravished by gold, Peace, an' Thy will -nay more, a friendly hand, But not one foot of our Canadian land. IIE BLA.OiiSMIITI1 • How Indians Catch Salmon. A correspondent of theSeattlePress-Tintes vivo the following glimpse bf life among the salmon catchers at Kettle Falls : Under the eastern chute is suspended from a long pole implanted in a crevice of the bluff a long osier basket. The spray flies through it, rocking it to and fro like a cradle, and making the pole oscillate and bend as if it were in danger momentarily of breaking or dislodging. The salmon, dashed back by the cataract, fall into the basket. One big fellow was caught yesterday, but the In diens say the salmon have taken note of this device to trap them, and until they will run stron- ger they will keep to the middle of the falls. At one of these you can see the salmon fly- ing back, making all manner of cartwheels, handsprings, and somersaults as fast as you can count. Whether to be from anger at the resistance they meet or from delight at the gyrations they unexpected- ly experience, their tails quiver rapid ly before they disappear in the boiling flood to turn and repeat the leap. One old Indian with nothing but a breech -clout between his nudity and the sun, stand on the edge of the basket strengthening its thongs. A slip of the foot, any acceleration of the swinging mo- tion that might tip the basket into the downpour, would send liim headlong into the furious eddy. Few are- rescued from these accidents, and many have perished in this very pool. On the side of the rock- ribbed island 100 yards out in the stream is a canoe that has shot the rapids above the falls. The daring occupant has -taken his position, with spear poised over a pooh His face is downward, his eyes piercingly fixed. Ten, 15, 20 minutes, then half an hour Rase by. Not a muscle moves. Spear and n- dean seem to have become a petrified curios- ity of the rock. Presently the arm uplifts ver so quietly; and the spear is shot into the pool with swift dexterity. The aim is certain, the struggle brief, and a fine ssl- n\ton is s ung upon the Toch► The Indian pats it into the canoe and hastens to satire. EXETER LUMBERYARD The uodersigned wishes to inform the Public lit general that he keeps uonstantty in stock all kinds of MATERIAL BUILDING Dreszed or 'L'zsdres a ,. PINE AND ELBMLOOK LUMBER, SHINGLES A SPECIALTY 00,000 X X and XXX Pine and Cedar Shingles now in stook. A call solicited and satisfaction guaraiilted. JAVIE . The Pin is Mightier Than the Pen; • Hairpins vary in price from a few pennies a gross to $500 apiece. Perhaps the hair- pin is the most useful all-around article of feminine wear. It serves not only the pur- pose for which it was designed, but also as glove.buttoner, shoe -buttoner, cuff -fastener and even breast -pin., The cheapest hairpins are thinly lacquered wires bent into suitable shape. They are made by the million for little ornothing, and the manufacturers' prices would fill every woman with a sense of outrage at the profits need° by retailers. Small, thin, kinky hairpins are a modern improvement on the straight, old-fashioned variety, but even they are made for a trifle per gross., The costlier hairpins are not so variously serviceable as the cheap ones. They are made of gold, silver and tortoise shell, sometimes ornamented with precious stones andwith rich workmanship. Tor- toise shell in the rough is worth from $5 to $S a pound. The finest is from the belly of the tortoise. That yields the amber - colored shell, from which the costliest pins and combs are made.. Small pins, all of tortoise shell, cost from $1.50 to $4. Larger ones cost from $4 to $9. Fine amber shell pins, with gold tops, cost from $8 to $60 After these come the jeweled pins. They may be of almost any price. Simple ones, with pearls ar.d cliamouds, may cost from $100 to $500. love, Love came at dawn _when all the world was fair, When crimson glories, bloom and song were rife.; Love came at dawn when Hopis wings fanned the air, And murmured, "I am Lite': Love came atevon when the day was done, When heart and brain were tired, and slum. her pressed ; Love came at eve, ghul And whispered.• " 10 ut the sinking sun, Rest." Wilfred Campbell.= 'a ,L COMPANY, Mc�CQ T.1 BROS.&C� P,�.1�T TOi 02 i Qs Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers specialties the follar,ing Larcliws y twig wool Cylmclor +� �a 3ted, Ez�.gaxso „411ux'el;a TRY OUR I;.i,ARDINE MACHINE OIL AND YOU mu. USE NO OTHER. For Sale By BISSET'J. BROS, Exeter, Qat, Perry3A,yW.. IPA INi4(0 I.ER Ia use dbotb Int email,. and externally. It -Ome quiekiy, a -Cording almost Instant relief from tba severest pain. DIRECTLY" TO THE SPOT. Ii4,STANTIEQUS IK ITS .ECTIQL dor CRAMPS, CHILLS, COLIC, DIA.RRIKEA, DYSENTERY; CHOLERA MORBUS, and all 'BOWEL COMPLAINTS, NO REMEDY EQUALS THE PA! Witt LLER. to Canadlart Cholera and Dowel Complaints Its stteot is magical, It cures in a very short tints. THE BEST FAMILY REMEDY FQ13 BURNS, BRUISES SPRAINS, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA and TOOTHACHE. SOLD CVBRYWt:ERC Ar esa, w Sorn.A. .fir ilewareof Ceuuferreitaawl Imitatioua Manufactured only at TU0MAri IIOLIOWAT'S ESTAnusultfExT, 78, 'NEW OX1'ORD STREET, LONDON'. c 4'' �,9 • �°el A+ ° .to. `��va' yJ (7•.0 'Q °-. o ta�� �� t,°4° G Chi a0 sae eseo �C < S° �. >v .r °off D o o<a 1� " 9 �,�6 gra a.t°4 r E yA til oa e+ Sri Qtti� tCtg9cn ��ti1ro cs� °'y�° „Not,` ,.># s ��'a aim ~ vs. Purchasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and Pots. If the address is not 5S3, Oxford Street, London, they aro spurious. DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE? ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM, NO BETTER REMEDY FOR a.:OUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, CONSUMPTION, &C. lemeee get t'aw�s MGM h�..F2•� i �'.'�_�. cI�1, n.%n'w1�i'u.. tt i GN33 Tal " EIIOSE Tat iTd ii13$a3.Fi e Sara a :int tail: $ 9 tions guaranteed. lfiatary nine Lxganaea I°a,t?,. ?, ai- liar advantages to beginners. Stook complete, with fast-sslling *pacialties- O'SJTFIT $+'BEE. ►Ye guarantee what we. crivertfse. :Frits Itr-ICiTE•A• 380TIanBS, Nnrucryiaen, Toronto, Otntt, (This hones la reliable.) Dr Morse's Indian Root Pills. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills, Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills. To save Doctors' Bills use Dr. Morse's Indian . Boot Pills, THE BEST FAMILY PILL. IN USE F08 SALE BY AIL DEALERS ... Seep the Worts in good cease. NORMAN, Ont., January a5, 1890. W. Ii. Consroca, Brockville, Ont. DEAR Sia, Your " Dr, M orse's Indian Root Pills" are the best regulator for the system that humanity can use. Life is as the timepiece : frail and delicate are many of its works. A tiny particle of foreign substance adheres to the smallest wheel in the works, and what is theresult ?-at first, only a sligh t difference is perceptible in its time -keeping, but wait you ; as the obstruction grows, the irregularity becomes greater, until at last, what could have been rectified with little trouble, in the beginning, will now require much carein thoroughly cleansing the entire works. So it is in human life -a slight derangement is neg- lected, it grows and increases, imperceptibly at first, then rapidly, until what could in the beginning, have been cured with little trouble, becomes almost fatal. To prevent this, I advise all to purify the system frequently, by the use of Morse's 'Ails, and so preserve vigor and vitality. Yours faithful!), H. Il. ATWELL. The Travellers' Safe -Guard. Ananoutos Fenn, N.S., Jan, 37 'go. W. N. Coasroca, Brockville, Ont. DEAR SIR, -For many years, I have bwen a firm believer in your " Dr. Morse's Indian Riot Pills." Not with a blind faith, but a confidence wrought by an actual personal experience of their value and merit. My business is such that I spend much of my time away from home, and I would not con- sider my travelling outfit complete without a box of Morse's Pills, Yours, &c., M. R. Mchttus. .A. valuable Article sells well. BORACsOIs HARBOR, N.S., Jan. 13, '90. W. ii. Commode, Brockville Ont. DEAR SIR., -This is to certify that Ideal at Patent Medicines, including various kinds of Pills. I tell more of the Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills than et alt the others combined. Their sales I find are still in. creasing. Yours, &c., 11 L Niceotsois.