The Exeter Times, 1895-8-22, Page 6.7,ent es X11140Z5014-
6.1z.,cost
Passes Belief
Str, J. E, Nicholson, FloreneevIlle,
U. B. Struggles toe Seven Long
Years with
CANCER ON THE LIPS
AND IS CURED RE'
Sarsa-
AYE 7S parala
mememe
Mr,Nieho son says: "I consulted doc-
tors who preaeribed to me, but to
no purpose; the caliper began to
Eat into the riesh,
spread to my chin, and I suffered in
agony for seven long years. Finally, I
I began taking Ayer 's Sarsaparilla. Ir
a week or two I noticed a
Decided Improvement.
Encouraged by this result, I pers.:
vered, until in a month or so the sor
under my chin began. to heal. 1. thrt
months my hp began to heal, and, aftm
using the Sarsaparilla for six month
the last trace of the cancer disappeared.'
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THE CLEVER WIDO
011Aennme yee (Cegeiggen,) I lied aniid its joy by the thought of itt own
) unworthinese.
"I really do not know,"tlt� ttd L Repent it 1 I feel that r arn a seved
read; You do not know how degrading
thie city life it, how debesing, end yet
how absorbing. Money forever elitake in
your ear. You cen think of neeldue else.
From the boetom of my heart I hate it
and yet how can I drew back withont bring.
ing grief to my dear old father ? There was
but one way in which I could defy the
taint, and that was by having a home in-
fluence so pure and so high that it may
brace :no up against all that dream me down.
I have felt that influeuce already. I know
that when I am talking to you 1 am a betted'
man. It is you who must go with me
through life, or I must walk forever alone."
Oh, Harold, 1 Am so happy 1" Still
they wandered Amid the darkening
shadows, while one by one the stars
peeped out he the blue-blaok sky above
them. At last a chill night wind blew up
from the east and brought them back to
the realities of life.
"You must go in. You will be cold.*
"My father will wonder where I atm
Shall I say anything to him ?"
"If you like, my darling; Or I will in
the morning. I must tell my mother to-
nigha I know how delighted she will
be."
"I do hopeso."
"Let me take you up the garden path.
It is so dark. Your lamp is not lighted yet.
There is the window. Till to-morrow,then,
dearest."
"Till to -morrow, Harold."
"My own darling 1" He stooped and
their lips met for the Best time, Then, as
she pushed open the folding window, she
heard his quick.,firm step as it passed down
,the graveled path. A lamp was lighted as
she entered the room, and there was Ida,
dancing about like a mischievous little fairy
in front of her.
"And have you anything to tell me ?"
she asked, with a solemn face. Then,
suddenly throwing her arms round her
sister's neck. "Oh, you dear, dear, old
Clara ! I am so pleased 1 I am so pleas-
ed 1"
" She is not engaged?"
" Not that I know of."
"You speak heeitatingly."
"Because I am, not sure. Bet he my
ask, She cannot but be 'lettered."
Quite so. I tell him that it is the
most practical oomplimenb which a man
can pay to a woman. He is a little shy,
bah when he sett hirneelf to do it, he will
do it. He is very much in love with her, I
assure you. These little, lively people
always de attract the slow and heavy ernes,
which is nature's device for the neutrali-
sation of Mires, But they are all going
in. I think, if you will allow me, that I
will just take the opportunity to tell him
that, as far as you know, there is no poaie
tive obstacle in the way."
" As far as I know," Clara repeated, as
the widowmoved away to where the
players were grouped around the net or
sauntering slowly toward the house. She
ose to follow her, but her head was in
a whirl with new thoughts, and she sat
down again. Which would be the bettee
for Ida, Harold or Charles ? She thought
it over with as much solicitude as a mother
who plans for her only child. Harold had
seemed to her to be in many ways the
noblest and the best young man whom she
had known. If ever she was to love a man
it would be such a man as that. But she
must not think of herself. She had reason
to believe that both these men loved her
lister. Whieli would be the better for her?
Bub perhaps the matter was already settled.
She could not, forget the scrap of converse.
tion which she had heard the night before,
nor the secret which her sister had refused
to confide to her. If Ida would not tell
her, there was but one person who could.
She radeed her eyes'and there was Harold
Denver standing before her.
" You were lost in your thoughts," said
he, smiling: "I hope that they were
pleasant ones."
"Oh, I was planning," said sEe, rising.
"It seems rather a waste of time ,as a rule,
for things have a way of working them-
selves out just as you least expect."
"What are you planning, then ?"
"The future."
"Whose 9"
"Oh, my own and Ida's."
"And was I included in your joint fin
tures ?"
"I hope all our friends were included."
"Don't go in," said he, as she began to
move slowlY toward the house. "I wanted
to have a word with you. Let us stroll up
and down the lawn. Perhaps you are
cold. If you are, I could bring you out a
shawl.
"Oh, no; I am not cold."
"I was speaking to your sister Ida last
night." She noticed that there was a
slight quiver in his voice, and, glancing up
at his clear -out face, she saw that he was
very grave. She felt that it was settled,
that he had come to ask her for her sister's
hand.
"She is a charming girl," said he, after a
pause.
"Indeed she is," cried Clara, warmly.
" And no one who has not lived with her
and knows her intimately can tell how
charming and good she is. She is like a -
sunbeam in the house."
"No one wile was not good could be so
absolutely happy as she seems to be.
Heaven's lase gift, I think, is a mind eo
pure and a spirit so high that it is unable
even -to see what is impure and evil in the
world around us. For as long as we can see
it, how can we be truly happy ?"
" She has a deeper side also. She does
not turn it to the- world, and it is not
natural that she should, for she is very
young. But she thinks, and has aspirations
of her own."
" You cannot admire her more than I do.
Indeed, Miss Walker, I only ask to be
brought into nearer relationship with her
and to feel that there is a permanent bond
between us."
it had come at last. For a moment her
heart was was numbed within her, and
then a flood of aisterly love carried all
before it. Down with that dark thought
which would still try to raise its unhallow-
ed head ! She turned to Harold with
sparkling eyes and words of pleasure
upon her lips.
"1 should wish to be near and dear to
oth of you," said he, as he toek her by
he hand. "1 should wish Ida to be my
ster, and you -my wife."
She said nothing. She only stood look:
g at him with partedeipe and great, dark,
uestiouine eyes. The lawn had venialied
way, the ;loping gardens the brick villas,
e darkening sky with e,lf a pale moon
ginning to show over t1.1e chimney -tops.
b
Central Drug Store Exete t
ai
Cig LUT1Z. in
11
DON'T DESPAIR be
th
1 Alt was one, and she was only conscious
I of a dark, earnest, pleading face, and of a
1 voice, far away, disconnected from herself,
the voice ole man telling a woman how he
loved her. He was unhappy, said the voice;
his life was a, void; there was but one thing
that could save him ; he had come to the
rting of the ways; here lay happiness
and honor, and all that was high and noble;
there lay the soul -killing round, the lonely
life, the base pursuit of money, the sordid,
selfish aims. He needed but the hand of
the woman that he loved to lead him into
the better path. And 'how he loved her
his life would show. He loved her for
her sweetness, for her womanlineaa,
her strength, He had need of her.
ould she not come to him? And then
a sudden, as she listened, it came home
her that the man was Harold Denver
d tha.t she was the woman, and that all
d's work was vety beautiful -the green-
sward beneath her feet, the rustling kayo,
the long orange slashes in the western sky.
She spoke ; she scarce knew whet the
broken words were, but she SW the light
of joy shine out ori his face, tied her hand
was still in his as they.wamdered amid the
twilight. They said no mere now, but only
wandered and felt each other's presence.
All was fresh around them, familiar and
yet new, tinged with the beauty of their
new-found happiness.
"Did you not knoW it before 2" he ask.
ed.
"I did hot dare to think it."
"What, a meek of ice I must, eseer 1 How
could a man feel aa I have done without
owing ib? Your sister at leitet knew,"
'Ida 1"
'It was hot night. She began to praise
Pa
for
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an
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'Bleb what could you -what (meld you
au?itt Oh, I do pray that you may
t repent itt" The gentle heart was ref..
CI1APTER VII.
" YENIT TANDEM FELIOBTAS.4
It was just, three days after the doctor
and the Admiral had congratulated each
other upon the closer tie which was to
unite their two families and to turn
their friendship into something even
dearer and more intimate, that Miss Ida
Walker received a letter which caused
her some surprise and considerable
amusement. It was dated from next
door, and was handed in by the red.headed
page after breakfast.
" Dear Miss Ida," began this curious
document, and then relapsed suddenly into
the third person. Mr. Charles Westmaeott
hopes that Le may have the extreme
pleasure of a ride with Miss Ida Walker
upon his tandem tricycle. Mr. Charles
Westmacott will bring it round in half an
hour. ou in front. Yours very truly,
Charles Westmaeott." The whole was
written in a large, loose.jointed and
schoolboyish hand, very thin on the up-
strokes and thick on the down, as though
eere and pains had gone to the fashioning
of it.
Strange as was the form, the meaning
was clear enough so Ida hastened to
her room, and had haidly slipped on
her light gray cycling dress when she
saw the tandem with its large occupant
at the door. He handed her up to her
'saddle with a more solemn and thought-
ful face than was usual with him, and a
few moments later they were flying along
the beautiful, smooth, suburban roads in
the direction of Forest Hill. The great
limbs of the athlete made the heavy machine
spring and quiver with every stroke ;
while the mignon gray figure with the
laughing face, the golden curls blowing
from under the little pinkbanded straw
hat, simply held firmly to her perch, and
let the treadles whirl round beneath her
feet. Mile after mile they flew, the wind
beating in her face, the trees dancing past
in two long ranks on either side, until they
had passed round Croydon and were ap-
proaehiug Norwood once more from the
hither side.
"Aren't you tried 2" she asked, glanc-
ing over her shoulder and turning toward
him a little pink ear, a fleffy golden curl,
and one blue eye twinkling from the very
corner of its lid.
." Not a bit. I am just getting my
swing."
"Isn't it wonderful to be strong? You
always remind me of a steam-engine."
"Why a steam-engine ?"
"Well, because it is so powerful and
reliable and unreasoning. Well, I didn't
mean that, last, you know, but -but -you
know what I mean... What is the -matter
with you?
"Why ?"
"Because you have something on your
mind. You have not laughed once."
He broke into a grewsome laugh. "I am
quite jolly," said he.
"Oh, no, you are not. And why did
ysu write me such a dreadfully stiff let.
ter ?"
" There, now 1 he cried, " I was sure
it was stiff. I said it was absurdly
stiff."
"Then why write it ?"
"It wasn't my own composition."
"Whose then ? Your aunt's 9'
"Oh, no, it was a person of the name of
Stattery."
'Goodness 1 WhP is he ?''
"I knew it would come out. I felt
that it would. You've heard of Slattery
the authoe ?"
"Never."
" He is wonderful at expressinghimself,
He wrote a book called 'The Secret Solved;
.ier, Letter Writing Made Easy.' It gives
you models of all sorts of letters."
Ida buret out laughing. "So you actually
copied one 2"
It was to invite a young lady to a
picnic, but I set to work and soon got it
changed so that it would do very well.
Slettery seems never to have asked any
one to ride a tandem. But when I had
written it, it seemed so dreadfully atiff ehat
I heti to put a little beginning and end of
my own which seemed to brighten it up a
good deal."
"1 thought there was eomething funny
about the beginning and end,"
" Did you? Fancy your noticing the
difference in style. How quick you are 1
I am very slow at thinge like that, I
ought to have been a woodman or game-.
keeper, or +something. I welt made en
tho.ee hem But I have found something
00 0',»
"Whet is that, then 2"
" Ranehing. I have a churn. hi Texas
and he says ibis a rare life, I am to buy a
share in his bush:tees, rt is ail fp the open
air-shoding and ridieg and sport. Would
it --would it ineouvenienee yon Much,
to (Mine mit there Withme ?"
Ida nearly fell Of her parOh itt
aintieetneut, The only words of WhiCh
sit
saithen
q;:tatit4hinitive.re " goodnees nie
" If it evenIti not upset your plant
change yonr arrangements in arty way
He bad slowed, down, and let go ef
oteerime handle so that the great mac
trawled alinlear;ly abeut from one side
she road to the other, "1 know very
that I am not clever or anything of
beoltrt;,,but 4tili 1 would do all I can to in
you very happy, Don't yoe think tha
Gime you ought come to like me a li
Ida gave a ory of fright. "1 won't
you if you run me against a brick wa
she said, as the machine rasped up aga
the curb. Do attend to the steering."
" Yes, I will. But tell me,Idae whet
you will come with me."
I don't know, Itee too absu
How oan pm talk about such things
I cannot see you? You speak to the n
a my neck, and then I have to twist
head around to anower."
"1 know. That was why I pub
in front' upon my letter. I thought t
would make it easier. But if you wo
prefer it I will stop the machine'and t
you oan sit around and talk about it."
"Good gracious 1" cried Ida. ' "Fa
our sittieg face to face on a motion
tricycle in the middle of the road, and
the people looking out 01 their window
us I"
" It would look rather funny, would
it ? Well, then, suppose we both get
and push .the tandem along na froht of u
" Oh, no; this is better than that."
"Or I could carry the thing."
Ida burst out laughing. "That wo
be more abeurd still."
"Then we will go quietly, and I
look out for the steering. I won't t
about it at all if you would rather n
But I really do love. you very much, a
yoe would inake me happy if you came
Texas with me, and I think that perha
after 0 time I could make you happy, to
".,But your aunt ?"
"Oh, she would like it very muoh,
can understand that your father might n
like to lose you. len sure I would
either if I were he. But, after all, Am
ice ie not very far off nowadays, and is n
so very wild. We would take a gra
piamo and -and -a copy of 13rownin
And Denver and his wife would COrile OV
t 3 see us. We should be quite a fami
party. It Would be jolly."
Ida sat listening to the stumbling wor
and awkward phrases which were whiape
ed from the back of her, but there w
something in Charles Westmacott's clums
ness of speech which was more moving tha
the words of the most eloquent of pleader
He paused, he stammered, he caught his
breath between the words, and he blurted
out in little blunt phrases all the hopes of
his heart. If love had not come to her yet,
there were at least pity and sympathy,
which are newly akin to it. Wonder there
was also that one so weak and frail as she
should shake this strong man so, ehould
have the whole course of his life waiting for
her decisiou. Her left hand was cn the
cusbion at her side. He leaued forward
and took it gently in his own, She did not
try to draw it back from him. -
"May 1 have'in" said he, " for life ?"
"Oh, do attend to your steering," said
she, smiling around at him "and don't
say any more about this to.,
Please
doll"FtYhen shall I know, then ?"
"Oh, to-night-,to-tnorrow-I don't know.
I must ask Clara. Talk about something
.else."
And they did talk about something else,
but her left hand was still enclosed in his,
end he knew, without asking again, that
all was well.
14a,
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CHAPTER VIll.
SHADOWS BEFORE.
Mrs. Westmacott s great meeting for the
enfranchisement of women had pased
over, and it had been a triumphant suc-
cess. All the maids and matrons of the
southern suburbs had rallied at her sum-
mons. There was an influential platform,
with Dr. Balthazar Walker in the chair
and Admiral Hay Denver among nis more
prominent supporters. Cue benighted
male had come in from the outside dark-
ness and had jeered from the further end
of the hall, but: he had been called to order
by the Chair, petrified by indignant
glances from the unenfranchised around
him, and finally escorted to the door by
Charles Westmaeott. Fiery resolutions
were passed, to be forwarded to a large
number of leading statesmen, and the
meeting broke up with the conviction
that a shrewd blow had been struck for
the cause of woman.
But there was one woman at least to
whom the meeting and all that was con-
nected with it had brought anything but
pleasure. Clara Walker watched with a
heavy heart the friendship and close intim-
acy which had sprung up between her
father and the widow. From week to week
Id bad increased until no day ever passed
without their being together. The coming
meeting had been the excuse for these
continual interviews, but now the meeting
was over and still the doctor would refer
every point which rose to the judgment of
his neighbor. He would talk, too, fo his
two daughters of her strength of character,
her decisive mind, and of the necessity of
their cultivating her example, until at last
ID had become his most common topic of
conversation. .= .
All this night had passed as merely the
natural pleasure which an elderly man
might take in the society of an intelligent
and handsome woman, but there were other
points which seemed to Clara to give it a
deeper meaning. She could not forget that
when Cherie,' Westmacott had epoken to her
one night he had alluded to the possibility
of his aunt marrying again. He musthave
known or noticed something before he
would epeak upon such a subject. And
then again Mrs. Westmacott had herself
said that she hoped to change her style of
living shortly and take over completely
new duties. What could that mean except
that ehe expected to marry? And whom ?
She seemed to see her friends outside of
their own lietle circle, She must halm
alluded to her hither. It was a 'hateful
thought, and yet it must be faced.
One evening the dootor lied been rather
late at his neighbor's. Ile used to go into
the Admiral's after dinner, and now he
turned more frequently in the other direc-
tion, When he retuned Clara wee sitting
alone it] the draWifig-roorn reading a
magazine. She sprung up as he entered,
pushed fortvard his obair, and ran to feteh
his slippers,
"You are looking a little Ole, deer," he
remarked.
"Oh, no, papa'I Ain very Well,"
"All well with Harold 7"
"Yes. His partner, Mr. Peerscernie titJ
away, and lus it doing all the work,"
"Well done, He is sure to Inwood,
Where la
"In her room, I think,»
h1i4rn Crv far Pifaher/s Ciikfatial
" She Was With °trades W'estinacott 011
the lama not very long ago, Ho seems
very fond of her. He Is. nee very bright,
hut I thiiik. ho will make her a good hum-
rob4a:Indlyi'll'
'amndereerlielibelefi'b) PePe' He is very
" Yes, 1 theuld, think that he is nob the
sort of Irian who goes wrong, There is
nothing hidden about him. As to his
briglituess. It really does not matter, for
his aunt, Mrs. Weatinaeott, is very rioh,
inuoh richer than you would think front
her style of living, aed she has made hint
O handsome provision."
"1 am glad of that,"-
" It is betweeu ourselves. I am her
trustee, and so I kuow something of her
arrangements. And when are you going
to marry, Clare ?"
" Oh, papa, not for some time yet. We
have not thought of a date."
" Well, roily. I doe% know that there
it tiny reason for delay, lie has a compet-
ence and it inoreaoes yearly.' As long as
you are' quite certain that your mind is
made up"---
" Oh, papa 1"
" Well, then, I really do not know why
there should be any delay, And Ida, too,
must be married within the next few
months. Now, whab I want, to know is
what I am to do when my two little com-
panions run away from nie." He spoke
lightly, but hie eyes were grave as he
looked questioningly at his (laughter.
Dear papa, you.shall not be alone. It
will be years before Harold and I think of
marrying, end when we do you must come
and live with its."
no, dear. I know that you mean
what yonsay, but I have seen something
of the world, and I know that such ar-
rangements never answer. There cannot
be two masters in a house; and yet at my
age my freedom is very necessary to me.'
".But you would be cotnpletely free."
"No, dear, you cannot be that if you are
O guest in another man's house. Can you
suggest no other alternative ?"
That we iernain with you."
No, no. That is out of the question.
Mrs. Westmaoott herself says that a wo-
man's first duty is to marry. Marriage,
however, should be an equal partnership,
as she points out. I should like a sugges-
tion from you Clara, as to what I should
"But there is -no hurry, papa. Let us
wait. I do not intend to marry yet."
Dr. Walker looked disappointed. "Well,
Clara, if you can suggest uothing, I sup-
pose that I must take the initiative myaelf,"
said he.
" Then what do you propose, papa ?"
She braced herself as one who sees tbe
blow which is about to fall.
(To BE CONTINUED.)
HORSES AND HORSE -RACING.
Interpretation af a Muck Vexed Clause -
Elements That Shall Eater Into the
Judgment of nurses at Agricultural
Showi-Speed Not to be the Soie Merit.
The following eiroular has been issued
by the Ontario Department of Agrioul.
ture:
Several- applications having been ntade
to this department by various agricultural
societies for an interpretation of section 29
of the Agriculture and Arts Aet, 1895, the
following decision is given to the officers
and direetbrs for their guidance as being
the evident intention of the legislature
when passing the Act: -
By section 9 of the said Act, the objec
of such societies, as relating to live stock
is confined to two things: (a) the purehese
or importation of valuable animals; and (b;
awarded premiums for excellence in the
raising of stock, etc. Sub -section :3 of this
section declares that none of the funds ehall
be expended for any purpose inconsistent
with the above.
The opinion of the Legislature, as ex-
pressed in section 29, was that horse rac-
ing, as 'ordinarily conducted, is inconsist-
ent with the objects above set forth, It is
presumed therefore in awarding premiums
for light horses of any class that term,
soundness, and style shall always be con-
sidered as well as speed, and that no horse
shall be placed first for speed alone. If in
the judgment of the officers or judges it is
deemed desirable to test the apeed of ths
contesting horses, it is competent undet
this clause to do so, but the prizes mus
in every case be awarded on general ex-
cellence, ai poe.sessing the above character.
istics. Neither is it intended that purse s
shall be prepared of offerings from o
of contesting horses, but that premiums
shall be oliered in the ordinary way.
It is hoped that the operation of thit.
clause will do away with the profeseiona,
race horse at our aerieultinal shows, an
tend to promote the development and
encourage the breeding of .soued, stylish,
rightostepping home, so much in demene
in the great horse markets of the world,
d era, DRYDEN,
Minister of Agriculture.
Self-possession is another name for self -
forgetfulness. -L. O. Moulton. -
ff MAKES HOME. BRIGUTER.
The last glow of sunlight at the
close of 'wash day,' falls on a
cheerful home where Sunlight
, Soap is used. The washing's done
and at evening the housewife is
fresh, bright and light-hearted,
because Sunlight Soap washes
clothes so easilyso quickly, with-
out rubbing and scrubbing,
-Less Labor
6:Tocevoniciin:Bfaor .r ,, Cil;etEatitot,eirRoC.s.o...Lantdf,o, rt
, . Pot every 12 wrappers
rappers 42a1uSsocfoutit pSatp,eTr.obroeunntda,
book will he sent.
1
1 1
hat is an Emulsion?
Milk is a true Emulsion, and as rak or cream 10
easier to digest and assimilate than butter, so is the
milk or cream of Cod-liver Oil easier.to digest and as.
similate than. raw Oil. This is wh.y Scott's Emulsion is
nauch more useful and effective than the natural Oil;
why it accomplishes so much in arresting waste and.
building up the body,
But it is much more than ordinary fat food. It has
other constituents that have wonderful healin,o' and
strengthening power, and in addition we add the Hypo -
phosphites' (or Phosphorus), another most. important
element in overcoming decreased vitality or loss of
flesh.. These are the reasons why Scott's Emulsion is
benefiting to -day hundreds of thousands of consump-
tives and ararnic persons, as well as being a food and
remedy for sickly, wasting children that is surpitsing,
both to physicians and parents.
Scott (St Bowne, Belleville. All Druggists. 50c. and $1.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
Rejoice Together.
Nine Year Old Maggie McRitchie, a Victim of Chronic
Fainting Spells and Nervous Weakness, Completely Cured
by South American Nervine After all Otter Efforts had
failed. The Mother, a Sufferer Frpm Nervous Prostration -
and Indigestion, Likewise Cured. Hear What the TPank-
ful Father Has- to Sail
, MRS. JAMES McRITCHIE AND DAUGHTER,
A leading local physician, whose
profession takes hint among the chil-
dren of the varlsaus public institutione, change in my daughter for the better
after she had taken only a few doses.
As a result of using this medicine, sbe
is now entirely free from those faint,
ing spells and possessed of that life
and brightness that is the happy lot
lef childhood. I am satisfied it is an
excellent medicine for any nervous
weakness. My experience has been
further supplemented in the fact that
my wife has also been using South
American Nervine for indigestion,
dyspepsia and nervous prostration,
and has found very great relief."
Whether the patient be man or
woman, young or old, South An3etican
Nervine provides a complete Medium
for restoration to health. It -is 'tt
medicine differing absolutely from
every other. A cure is effected by
application to the nerve centres Of the
human system, and science has pt oved
that when these nerve centres are
kept healthy the ivhole body is heal thy,
For these reasons failure is ituposs-
eases, I decided on trying it for her,
and 1 must say that I noticed a decided
remarked to the writer, that one
would hardly believe that so many
children were affected by nervous
troubles, which sap the system and
prevent proper development. , In
many cases the doctors are powerless
to cure these troubles, They can
relieve the suffering little fines, but in
South American Nervine we have a
medicine that does more than simply
give relief. Its peculiar strength is
that it completely cures where physi-
cians relieve. A case in point mime to
us the 24th ult., in a letter from Mr.
James W. McRitchie of Bothwell,
Ont. He says :-- -"My daughter
Maggie, aged 0 years, was afflicted
with nervous fainting spells for over
a year, which left her in such a con-
dition of weakness afterwards that
the child was practically an invalid.
We tried several remedies ana doctor-
ed with her in one way and another,
but nothing gave relief, Seeing South
American Nervine advertised, as par-
ticularly efficacious in nervous clis.
C. LUTZ 'Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent for Exeter.
Taos. WIcKaTT, Creditan ' Drag Store, Agen
aeastrase.
0 As many good things are likely
to. But you are safe in running
the risk if you keep a bottle of
Pen"? DaViet
P A,1114
KILLER
td batd. It's a never -failing
antidofe Pot pains of all derCe.
ee, Sold by all lirtiggiato,
so of water di' telt een'etin e011hittL)