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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-6-13, Page 63)Y. S. F. 1Lterritl. Results Astonish MENF SCIS AYE SSarna.. • parilla A MEDICINE WITHOUT AN E IMMEMORSEMISEEEBBI MAO UAL. Statement of a Well Known Doctor "Ayer's Sarsaparilla is without an equal as a blood-purU Xer and Spring medicine, and cannot have praise enough. I have watched its effects in chronic cases, where other treatment was of no avail, and have been astonished at the results. No other blood medicine that t have ever used, and Y have tried them all, is so thorough in its action, and effects so many permanent cures as Ayer's Sarsaparilla."—Dr. II. F. Mamma, Augusta, Me. Ver' Sarsaparilla Admitted at the World's Fair. 4,er's Pills for liver and bowels,. 0.3 R CONST1PATI 0N-, 6131LICUSN ESS, CVSPEPS IA SICK HEADACHE, REG ULATE THE LIVER. ONE PILL AFTER EATING INSURES GOOD DIGESTION. PRICE25 GTS. IHEDflDl3'S THE"ETER TIMES. TI MES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE ain-streetaiearly opposite Fitton's Jewelers, RATES or ADTBILTEsIDO Firstiesertion,perlime 10 cents t soh subsequen tin ser tion ,per scents, To insure insertion, advertisernent,s should Ofthe largest and best equipped, in the County ofFinron,All work entrusted to us willreo 51.7a Deesions Regarding News- papers. thepostailloe, whether directed in his na.me or another's, or whether he has subscribed or not isresponsible for payment, 2 If a person orders his paper discontinued bemust pay all arrears or the publisher may ontinue to send it until the payment is made, nd then collect the whole amount, whether b. paper is taken from the °Bice or not. 2 In suits for subscriptions, the sMt may be nstitutcd in the place where the paper is pub abed, althoueli the subscriber may resido hundreds of miles away. The courts have decided that refusing to 4 With a cough, mid or -- sore throat. Use a remedy that relieves 'OW from the start, soothes A °A and heals the inflamed tissues of the larynx or bronchial tubes. • PY NY—PECTORAL Is a certain remedy based da a dear know. ledge of the diseases it was created to LARGE BOTTLE 25 CENT& A 43/4714s flftitessoMonssaillamil =7...TRUSS r3y a new device recently patented in S. and CAN SE C WITH NO INCONVENIENCE CHEAP 91t fdialL 'Your name to us means comfort to you. A P.4s1: Card will der it, Age of person or calm 134 KIM Sr. War TODONTO CANADA pas T U a+? 11 B T TIMES A NOBLE SERIFIC141 CHAPTER VI. 1 Proceeding from Henry WYatt's pupils. " Do rue think you are strong W'hether St be true or not that, as rough to walk there," asked Rachel, that shapes our ends, rough-bew them nwrie 'with You ?" I. will try," murmured the old man. as we may," whetner A were the less. Of chance ties destiny, in the forging of the link between Raohel and Henry, other persons earnest immediatelY PlaY- ed their part. Rach.el's walk lay occasionally west- ward-vray through the Strand to West- minster Abbey. On the very day fal- lowing her visit to Joseph's mother, she, accompanied by her faithful Pom- pey, was passing Somerset Rouse whea she was suddenly fascinated, as it were, by a figure witain. a few yards of her. It -was the figures of what is commonly known as, " sandsvich- Man," one Who bears upon his shoul- ders a board in front and a board at his back, which serve as an advertise- ment for some special attraction. This figure, at the moment of its present- ment, was in Rachel's eyes the oddest of figures. The rria,n was old, an o a medium height, but, With his thin away. I see that you are too tired face and his head sunk into his shall' ders, he appeared to be older than he " I cannot allow at—indeed, indeed, I cannot !" said the old man. really was. Tthe two sandwicb-boards coming close up to his chia and to the But Rachel was not to be resisted. the appear_ She called a cab, and, assisting the back of his neek, gave him ance of being not only imprisoned, but old man in, told the cabman to drive diy- to Rosemary Court, Spitalfields. Pom- absolutely flattened, by an. absur shaped and egregiously fitting stiff era- PeY trotted on by the eide of the cab, vat ; and hie hat was pressed so low keeping a sharp eye on the driver. down over Ms forehead as almost to cover his eyes. So that, what with the concealment below and the conceal- ment a.bove, all that could really be eald to be distinctly visible in his face was the tip of his nose ; but it was the point and oharacter furnished by the legend on the sandwich -boards which imparted its odd distinctiveness to the agure. This legend consisted of three words : THE POOR GENTLEMAN It might have been supposed by pev- sons unfamiliar with London sights that the man, in carrying this legend writ in great letters in fronf and at the back of him, desired to advertise himself and his condition. For, as he shuffled along, ehrinking physically and mentally from the sbame and degrada- tion of his burden, no more pregnant figure of a poor gentleman could psis- sibly be imagined. The time was 3 o'clock in the after- noon ; and whether it were that the man was hungry, or that this task was beyond his strength, at the moment of Rachel's coming up to him he stagger- ed, strove to catch hold of the lamp- post for support, failed to reach it, and fell to the ground. Odd as was the figure when it stood upon its feet, it became much odder when it lay prone upon the stones ; for then its head, in turtle fashion, shrank entirely inward, became quite hidden by the sandwich -beards the man had borne upon his shoulders. A crewd instantly gathered around the prostrate form, and comments were freely and loudly made. These com- ments formed a fa,miliar verdict com- monly enough passed with alacrity by such -like London crowds, whio'h, as a rule, are not too mercifully disposed, many of the units among them judging others, maybe, by their own standard. 'The verdict of the comments wae that the man was drunk. " He ought to be ashamed of him- self," said one. " He's old enough to knot,/ better," said another. " Forty shillings, or a snonth," said Rachel did not know what to think. Her first feeling was one of compas- sion ; but these remarks bewildered policeman. And then, he, too, looked down upon the prostrate form, as if in the magic of his gaze there was an elixir sufficiently potent to instantane- ously infuse vigor and life into the in- animate body. Suoh, however, not be- ing the case, the policeman, after some deliberation, stooped to raise the old man ; but this was not easily accom- plished, because ot the boards in which he was imprisoned. "'Aft the top one over his head," suggested a person in the crowd, more logioal than his fellows. This was done, and the man was raised to his feet. The air flowing freely upon Ms features produced its effect. He opened his eyes and gazed vaca.ntly around. Then it was that Rachel's doubts vanished, and she stepped forward (promptly followed by Pompey, -Who invariably sympathized with his young mistress), and stood by the old man's side. He, recognizing by some Sort of Instinct the presence of a. friend, stretched out his hand, which Rachel took in hers. " I thank you, I thank you," he mur- mured, in a tone singularly sweet and sad. " Do you know him ?" asked the policeman of Rachel. " Does anybody ?" inquired the police- man, appealing to the general crowd. "I don't know much of him," said a woman, pushing her way through ; " but I have seen him walking up and down the Strand with these theater - boards over his shoulders for a good many days past. A shilling a day he gets for eight hours' work. Why, it ain't enough to starve upon ! That's his complaint—not drink, You seem a kind-hearted lady, it woUldn't yea to help the poor chap." "I will belp him," said Rachel, " if it's in my power." And then she ask- ed the Old man, in a low tone, " Are you really 'hungry ?" Ile was too full off Shame to reply. His head sunk cloven again upon Ms " Where do yOu live ?" asked Ra - "Rosemary Ceara. Saitalfields," answered, almoet in a. Whisper. Raebet wail startled, She know the localltss well. It Was in the top room of one of the Innitee in Rosemary Cotirt that she had heard the pleasant sotiride " You can't leave these things here," said the policeman, pointing to the boards on the ground, " Pll take them back," said the wo- man who had spoken. in favor of the old man ; and then he, clingieg to Rachel's arm, walked with her eastward. They had not walked far before Ree abet diecovered that the old maxee strength was giving' out. He paused and said : " Yeu have been very good to me ; I dont' know how to thank you. You must have matters of your own to at- tend to. I cannot think of imposing upon you any longer." " Nay, you are not imposing upon me," said Rachel ; " I shall be glad to assist you. I am young and strong. Indeed, I shall not leave you until I see you safely home, unless you order me " MIMI loved," replied Rachel, and " Deeervedly, indeed," said the old man. " He hasn't a thought for hinl- eelf, but thinks only of others. The lads Who come here would die for hirn." " So that, Yon. see," 'said Ra.obel, " there is a sweet brightness in your True, true," said the old man, " said after all, perhaps, better times will " Better times wilt be sure to come," said Rachel, with a cheerful smile. " You feel stronger, do you not ?" " Much stronger, very much strong- " Then I will go," said Rachel, rising and putting on her bonnet and mantle. " I have some things to attend to which must not be neglected. May I visit you again ?" " How can I hope It ?" exclaimed the old man, looking* mournfully around at the humble apartment. " It is scarcely fit for a lady such as you to enter a room 111te this." " Why not ?" said Rachel, sweetly. " Ant I really so much out of place here ? It doesn't appear to me so. I shall esteem it a privilege if you will allow me." " It is an honor I shall never forget," said the old man. " So, then, it is settled," said Ra - She held out her hand, and he took it in his and bowed over it ; but he did not immedia,tely relinquish it. had almost forgotten." " Well," she said, " tell nee now." " It is about my son," said the old It is the privilege of ald age to be gar- man. " You say you have seen him?" rulous, but Rachel's companion was yes, once, and. hope to see him too weak and faint to exercise this again." privilege. His words were few, but e He doesn't know that I have been they were sufacient. And their mode of expression was ,such as to assure Rachel that he was, if not by birth, at least by instinct and self -culture, a gentleman ; and as she gazed at him she became gra.dually impressed by a curious likeness in his face to the face of the young gentleman she had met in the raom of Joseph's mother. She hazarded a guess. "No," was the reply. " Your son lives with you ?R. " Have you any other family "1" " No. My dear son is the only tie I have in the world." " Is he the gentleman who teaches poor children for nothing ?" " You know him ?" exclaimed the old man, in a grateful voice. It was in- expressibly sweet to • him to hear his son spoken of as a gentleman. " I have seen him only once," 58,1d Rachel thought how noble it was of this young man—whose father sought to earn a few pence by means of one of the lowest of human occupations— to devote himself gratuitously to the education of poor children, and to the opening up to them of a higher field of labor than was afforded by the op- portunities of their birth. " You thave been in better circum- stances ?" she said, gently. once money, lands and an honored narne. There was a time when I was respected." " You and your son are More than respected," said Rachel ; " you are lov- ed ; and I am truly glad that it has fallen to me to do you a. service, trifling If further assurance were needed that her surmise es to the identity of Henry 'Wyatt's father was oorrect, she received it presently when they alight- ed from the cab, and she assisted the old man to the top floor of the house in which he resided. Her first care was to see that his wants were provid- ed for. She bustled about the room as though she had herself lived in it for years. She said to the old man. : " You will not mind my taking off my bonnet and mantle ; I can get along so much betterewithout them." And what is more, she did not wait for permission, but immediately divested herself of them, and knelt before the stove to kindle a fire. " I should Iike to make you. a cup of tea," she said ; " am sure it veould do you good." " There is some in the cupboard," said the old man, watching her movements with wonder and admiration. Rachel .had seen the cupboard in which s'he supposed the food was kept, but she had not opened it for fear that it was empty, and that the exposure might vvound the ald man's feelings. She opened it now, and broug-ht for- ward tea, sugar and bread and butter; but first she spread a tablecloth on the deal table, and when she .had set the food upon it, she said, 10 the cheerful - est of voices : " I hope you will not object to my taking a cup of tea with you. I really feel in need of it." " I shall look upon it as an honor," said the old man, and then, with a feeble, wandering ot his hands, added: " And that you," she rejoined, gayly, "a gentleman I" " I humbly thank you," he said. " This is my brightest hour einoe I en- tered London." Pompey, stretohed at full length on the floor, seemed to express approval of all that was done .and said. Truly, Rachel might have been born to ser- vice, she proved herself so deft and skilful. The housewifely lessons she had learned while the had lived with Aunt Carrie had always been of value to her, and the old man declared, in a tone of' childish pleasure, that the cup of tea she had prepared for him was the best he had ever tasted, " If that is so," said Raohel, " I think I have earned your confidence." " You have earned Whatever it is in my power to bestow," said the old " Well, then, your name ?" " My /Mine le Wyatt My son's name " Mr. Henry Wyatt," Said Rachel, " The best, the noblest, the most de- voted son that father ester had," said his lips, though it is X Who have brought him to this sad eanditioh. No- thing belt oheerfulnees, nothing but hope. And he 10 lotted. you say s" engaged in the occupation in which you discovered me to -day. Had he suspected it, he would never have al- lowed me to do what I was doing ; but it was the only means which offered itself of earning a shilling or two to help us on in our hard life. Indeed, I sten a weight, an incumbrance upon him. I am fitted for nothing uselul, but I thought it was my duty to help a little ; his own earnings are so small. ' I must work for you, father,' he said, when we had lost everything, and came to London to seek our fortune ; and he would be humiliated to learn that I was Engaged in labor so low, so menial. As I walk along the streets I hold my head down in fear that I might be recognized. It may be false shame, but I cannot, I cannot help it You will premise me, if you see him, that you will not tell him what I was doing. It would wound his sense of self-respect, asd I would die rather than cause him the slightest Pang." " I promise you," said Rachel. " I will not tell him. I am familiar with this neighborhood ; indeed, I have often been in the adjoining room on a visit to a friend, and have listened with pleasure, to the sounds of happy voices ha-ve heard while your son was con- ducting his evening class. We will say, then, that I met you by accident, and that I asked to be allowed to come and see you. There Is no harm in that, is there ?" " No," replied the old man, " he will be glad to hear it." ohel, earnestly, "in the buying of books for the children, or in some other way, you and your son will be afforaing me a pleasure greatee than I can express. I am not very rich, but I have always a little money to spare, and you will be really doing me a wrong If you shut the door against me." Then Rachel took her leave, and the old man felt as If the room had been sanctified by her presence. In the evening, when Henry came home, this father told him of Rachel's visit. Henry questioned him as to her dress and voice and personal appear- ance, and murmured only, "It is she" ; and then said aloud, " Father, the young lady is an angel in disguise." " not in disguise." (To as CONTINUED.) SWALLOW STRANGE THINGS. Tin 'Whistles teed Off—one Man Gulps Down a Live Tertie. The doctors of the London hospitals have an incredible number of patients who have swallowed strange things. Of course, children are the most frequent sufferers. The commonest objects that they swallow are small metal whistles and tin " squeak. ers," The most dangerous of toys for very young children are the india rubber air baloons which can be inflated by means of a small mouthpiece. These can most readily bet drawn in by the breath, and then each succeeding respiration infletes the India rubber bag. These have caused scores of deaths, and so have thimbles. A. child sees its mother's bright thimble,and there is no worse article to awallow. Among grown-up people, young wo- men of the domestic and working -girl class are the most frequent patients, this being beeituee they habitually carry email articles in their inouths, and are often prone to what is celled " larking." Only a week or two ago a cook in a Weet End mansion swallowed a small glass vial containing flavoring essence. The doctors have not been able to do anything for her yet. Orie of the strangest oases of this kind on reoord was that of a gentleman who about two years ago was treated at one of the London hospitalie he having swallowed a tiny live tertoisa He had bought several of these crea.tures and was amesing hie children by pretending to eat them alive and so on, when he actually sWallowecl one. It was eeveral days before the creature was even killed. Soares of these oases come from public bars, where people seem fond of attempting silly trielts with coina,peteil cases and tinge. The present Earl Granville has below Me vest a half crown swallowed during tin. course of a conjuring entertainment when he was a lad. Only the other day a mai. died ab Greenwich through swallowing ont of the noisy toys called a siren, and tit medical aid esiald save him. In 1881 the total production of aluminum was only 150 pohnds, It is nOW 330,06( palm& e year. The price has deoteased ram to 75 cents' a roena. A SPANISH BULL -FIGHT, AN EASTER STE—NE DESCRIBED BY MRS. BURTON HARRISON. gettable—Womett Slide 'neer ayes Dar lug the Itloodieet 1'01%10118—Scenes in the Bala -Ring. The scene was an extraordinary realize - tion of the old °inside pioture dreamed of by every acholar of Roman historyi—the wide ellipse, the empty arene, the row of expeetant faces, the blue sky, above. Away to the left, the lovely old Arab tower of the Girs.Ida, with its filigree belfry and the circling hawks and pigeons, soared to heaven—the echo of its chimes, rung at 3 o'clock, having .but just died upon the ear. The odour of flowers worn or carried by the women breathed of the south. , Water sellers, drying "Ages, ague, limpiay Ma 1" vendors of sweets and oranges ; newsboys with extras containing the latest news of the performers ; sellers of programmes—divided by lines within which were to be registered the thrusts of swords, the bloeva of spears, the wounds, the falls—lifted their voices above the din of the crowd. And at lest the thrilling moment had arrived when, the chief municipal officer having trtken his seat where the king sits when there is one, the door opposite him opened. The prooession came into the ring. It was a battalion of soldiers, pre- ceded by a band of music. Following oame the picadors, mounted spearmen, who wore broad felt hats and leather jackets and trousers, their lega--with a precaution handed down from classic times—being bandaged over iron greaves ; their spears, 16 feet in length, wrapped in tow till but an inch of the point was left visible ! The ohuloe next. These were the light skirmishers of the ring, youngsters in training for higher feats. Glittering with GOLD AND °mons, their mission was to fiy everywhere 'at once to draw of the bull from an endangered tor- eador. Trailing their gay cloaks, or flaunting them before the bull's horns, or making springs of marvellous agility into the air, they were the most picturesque adjunct of the show. ' After the chulos walked the darlings of the populace—the three espadae, or killers of the bull—whooe appearance was the signal for shouts and cries of applause, en. couragemente individual remark. The hitherto quiet audience took fire at sight of them. And lastly, El Tiro, the mule - team, three abreast, covered with bells em- broidery, and tassels, trailing behind' the iron hook to be used in dragging off the slain bulls and horses. Dazzling itt finery, they passed proudly around the ring, and under the president's box stopped to salute. A trumpet sounded. The alguacil, a little policeman smothered beneath his hat and feathers And black velvet cloak,who brought up the procession and was a butt with the crowd, caught the key of the bull's pen, thrown down to him by the president. This was an official permission tor the sport to begin. The pro. cession trent out again, leaving in the ring the pioadors and a few chuios. There was a halt, when every heart beat quick. The doors leading to the bull's quarters flew open. Another pause, more exciting than the fink with sharp horns, astonished rather than resentful, trotted from his dark cell into the ring, wondering why the aunahine was so bright. Perhaps this desert of Isot.golden sand, with the palpitating multitude around it, made him loug for his own green pasture, his own cool rivulet, in Utrera, where he was bred. But at once every instinct was merged in a fury of self defence; for he was set upon by the spear of a picador, Bpur- ring a wretched horse BLINDVOLDED TO HIS rete. Upon the first act of the national drama of Spain, as now seen at the headquarters of bull -fighting, it were best to let fall a ourtain thick and dark. It is hideous, unforgivable, unforgettable. No Anglo- Saxon who loves the horse oan look on it without a fierce impulse of championship for helplesa brutes, followed by one of shame for himself for being there. The women present, including as a rule, the better grade of Spaniards, hid their eyes behind fans, and sat in sick silence till the cries of the audience and the new sound of the trumpet announced the carnage at an end. The horrors they might have seen during the ten opening minutes of the fight were being dragged away by the jangling muleteam, leaving blood tracks behind them. Men sprinkled freslir3iind, the Becloud act was called. And, at last, play was finished ; the bull, gashed, panting, desperate, had done his best to make a Sevillean holiday. His death -trumpet was Bounded. The espada, the man of doom, walked into the ring, stopped under the president's box, and, holding his sword upright,dashed his three. cornered plush cap upon the ground, and swore the bull -fighter's oath te do his duty or die. Then, with magnificent aplomb, smiling amid the frantic applause of the audienee,he advanced to meet his victim his band of chulos keeping back that kt'e might win glory single-handad. Again and nein he escaped deeth by a hair's breadth, Alone, blade aloft, he tempted the now raging bull to oharge, striving to get him in the right attitude to receive the death -stroke. There was an interval of etrained silence in the multitude, broken now and then by a grasp of relief or a ory of encouragement. They were not going to waste themselves in expression, those Speniarda, while such good work as that was going on in the Pace to face, man and brute stood, eyebag 1.000139121.1.0111121, Jtob °soh other. It seemed impossible that the esPOrk (meld get away. Efe was at the mercy of his foe. Is vain 06 catalog, riohe4 forward and tried to divert the bull. The hull's eyes were glazing, he Was dyiug inches, but he knew what he was about, and meant to aseerge himself Plis horns were lowered ; the orowd uttered a deep, long groan ; they were aboat to lose their pride --their darling—swhen auddenly the movement ; his true aword plunged to ite hilt between the bull's shoulder aud shoulder.blade ; the bull staggered, fell on his knesa, rolled on hie aide—dead Worth's Predecessor. It has been erroneously assumed by many people thet the late M. Worth was the first Man milliner of European repute. Con. This is a, mistake, as has beeu pointed out by a learned writer in the Eclair. The first man milliner of whom history takes notice, says the London Daily News, was Rhomberg, who became famous in Paris in the reign of Louis XV. He was the son of D Bavarian peasant. His manner of adver- tising in the early part of the eighteenth oentury was to aend out carts, the body of were made in imitation of a pair of tailor's shears. The notion got abroad that he was extremely skillful in hiding little deform- ities in the figure and the vogue he enjoyed in consequence was immense. Although he was but a few years in business, dying at the early age of 40 years, ne left a fortune estimated et 440,000 or £50,000, a large sum for a tradesman to have earned in those days. Under the first empire his successor was Leroy, who dressed the princess of the imperial court. At the period of the restoration he lived in retire- ment us a splendid mansion in the Rue Richelieu, where he entertained in princely style. Leroy was said to be witty and a model of deportment, and Ise numbered, the most fashionable people among his friends. How to get a "Sunlight" Picture. Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap , wrapper, (wrapper bearing the words "Wny Does a W omen Look Old Sooner Than a Man") to Leyer Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto, endyou will receive by poste pretty picture, free from advertising, aud well worth fram- ing. This is an eaay way to decorate your home.. The soap is the best in the market, and it will only cost lo. postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully. "Caution Marks the Guarded Way.' Lady of the House—You can earn your dinner if you will ohop that heap of fire- wood. Beggar—Um—what is the menu? When Baby eras sick, we rave her Castello. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Childremsneepavethern Csistorta, A Close Father She—You must ask father for his con- sent. He—He won't give it to me. She—Why not ? He—He's too close. He never gave any- thing to anybody in his life. Wiggles—"I have just one cigar here. You haven't any objections, have %eel ?" Waggles—"Not if T sm."- BLEEDING SICK _ TO REMOVE DISEASE the Owen Belt in their practice.. Loading medical men use 3,nd recommend NOV Shortening If you have a sewing machine, a clothes wringer or a carpet sweeper (all new inventions of modern times), it's proof that you can see the usefulness of new things, IS A NEW SHORTENING, and every housekeeper who is interested in the health and comfort of her family should give it a trial. It's a vegetable product and far su- perior to anything else for short- ening and frying purposes, Physicians and Cooking Experts say it is destined to be adopted in every kitchen in the land. This is to suggest that you put it in yours now. It's both new and good. Sold in 3 and 5 )oound pails, by all grocers. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Wellington and Ann Sm., BREAD -MAKER'S HEW FAILS 111 alp SATISFAOTIM VOR MEN AND WOMEN. THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT. :Trade Markl OA. A. OINT,N. The only Scientific and Practical Etetric Belt mado for general use, producing a Gimnine Current of Electricity for the cure of Disease, that can be readily felt and regulated both in quantity and power, and applied to any part of the body. It can be worn at my time during working hours oraleep, and will positively care General Debility Nervous Diseases Sexton Weakness Kidney Diseases, Lame Back, 'Urinary- Diseases Electricity properly applied is fast taking the place of drugs for all Nervous, Rheumatic, Kid- eny and Urinal Troubles, and will effect cures seemingly hopeless cases where every other lawn means has failed. Any sluggish, weak or diseased organ may s this means be roused to healthy activity „Acme is too late. USED TO BE COMMON Mow 'TIS DIFFERENT. Poor, weak and 1. watery blood is turned into rich, vita- lizing aud tissue building. The new dis- makes the change. eeensasesaseesesee reS wain THE BIG FOUR RHEUMATISM, SCIATICA SCROFULA, SYPHILIS Some medicines cure mild cases—it takes the latest discovery in medical ibience —Scott's Sarsaparilla—to reach stubborn cases. Cures where other medicines fail because of its differ- ence. Contains new blood purifying properties —never failing. $1 PER BOTTLE OR 6 FOR $5 WHOLESALE AGENTS SCOTT'S SKIN SOAP CLEANSES AND HEALD Sold by C. LUTZ, Exeter, Ont. ook'sCottoulloat COMPOUND. A recent discovery by anold physician. Successfully Mal monthly by thousands Of Ladies. Is the only perfectly safe and reliable medicine dis- covered. Beware of unprincipled druggists who °Her inferior medicines In place of this. Ask for Cook's Cotton Root Compound, take no substi- tute, or inolose $1 and cents in postage letter end sve willsend, sealed, by return mail. Fullsealed particulars In plain envelope, to ladies only, 2 stamps. Address The Cook Company, 'Windsor, onte Canada. For Sale in Exeter by J W Browning, OUR iLLVSTRATED CATALOGUE Contains fullest information regarding the cure of acute, chronic and nervous diseases, prices, — how to order, etc., mailed (sealed) FR EE to any address. The Owen Electric Belt & Appliance Go. 201 to 211 State Ste Chicago, 111 pasirows Sarsaparilla Cures Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Scrofula, Sores; and all Eruptions. Sarsaparilla Cures Liver, Stomach and Kidney Troubles, and Cleanses the Blood of all Impurities. 13111 TWA'S Sarsaparilld Cures Old Chronic Cases where all other remedies fail. Be sure and ask your Druggist for mzusTolos Sarsaparilla It le now f)roposed in England to driv; tram care by power deriged from huge springs, which oan be wound while the whole is in motion or otherwise.