The Exeter Times, 1893-9-21, Page 3'
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I'
• 'EH WINTER OF '55-'57spur them on, began to tell on their speed,
and the wolves, which gabeed in numbers
aud courage eaoh moment, began to arisur-
Chased by Wolvee- round the sled, d one ugly brute made
,
several leaps at the meat and soon they
were leaping Ohm from all sidebut the
Tele JUNNY WATSON.•horseti were still going fast and none •ef
The winter a 1856-7 was about ouch a thein gaistee 0, footing.
wiater as the one just past, 18912-3, a little "Throw the meat to them !" Mery scream -
the coldest of the two, bet not quite as ed above the uprcar."
stormy. The thermonmeer reuse from , Matters were gettipg desperate; I must
to 40 dogsbelow zero, 34 dogs. being am throw the meat to them or they would teke
every day stroke of ,f eek Irrost for days et it, but before I could melee a move to doe°,
a time iii Minnesota where I then lived. several of the wolves had geined the sides
The snow was two feet 'deep on It level all of the horses and were snapping and snarl -
leer the country and report seed three in ing at them, while the frantic horses were
this latitude, northern Minot% plunging, striking and kicking at such e
My parents bed moved from Illinois to rate that Imelda hardly holki on to them,
Minnesota a few years earlier, witen timea but grasping the linefirmly in my left
were flosh there and everybody end his hand. I endeavored to hold them to the
brother were beading for that great northtrack, while with my right I played my
ern eldorado. But this extra, cold winter keen blackanake over the heads of the
• found hard times in full possession and bloodthirety devils whenever I could reeeh
many a family found it hard keeping the one. Suddenly one savage fellow made a
evolves front the door. spring at Dolly's nose and she streak him
Spealtiug of wolvee brings to my mind an clown with her sharp -shoe fore feet, an
adveutmeseof mine that winter with a peek sprang on and over him, crushing the vi-
a bungee grittier wolves, on a day cold
11,
We were theia living in Stillwater, and as Mous breath out of him; but she swerved a
little to one side and the right runner of
enoegli totinake a..polar bear hunt his hole.
the sled shot up on the bank of snow at the
times were so hard and I was nineteen roo.deide and we stood up almoat edgewise
years old and wished to do my part, I was for a brief spe,ce of time. Frightened and
driving the team betiveen Stillwater and horrified, trying to guide the team and keep
Taylor Fells, a town at the heal of the iny balance, 1 case one despeiring glance at •
... leke, :lister t about thirty miles. Atli-magis ray companion to meet, her white face and
• always heavily loaded with merohandise horror -filled eyes as she started to slip over
on the up erip, it was not a hard journey, into the snow among the wolves,
as the lake generally oloesel by the 15th of
Neventher, told after that date there was a _ _ II nheavde rg iltvneenwm.hoortyv uipt floulppoesiti e dti eletht to justae
! einooth traok over the ice froin Stillwater to as
„ gave a desperate spring, the sled righted
ison, Ain,- tuba, barreishaaidaolt°11dr olvinag;
Taylor's Falls, I often
r, tryand when I came to my eenses enough to
my arm. Well, then I believe. I tried to
pir
n the bacie trip, and sometiines A passen-
LAIIGES'r OF 111A0liDS.
The ".ExoelsiesS," jot Disoovered Beets
• Them All ia Size -
T e Itometlece Connected With Its Finiting
—,*t. Nethete Kaffir saw It att Stool!. oa..1
TM the Overseer Went Away—Theo he
Took. It to the elanager of the Mite and
Wile Mettle, Rewarded.
Is the "Jegerefontela Exselsior," recent-
ly discovered in the Orange Free State, the
largest diamond in the vfold? The extra-
ordinary gent is said to have already reach-
ed, Buglancle aad it is stated thee it is the
most perfect largo diamond ever seen, its
color being blee-white, mad 'lee weight 973.
carats. It is. true that the luster of the
"Excelsior" is dimmed by one black spot,
but this defect, so the ownere of the jewel
dealer°, can eimily be eracliceted.
ig diamond is ziaught withou teonte spice
of romanee attaching to it, says the London
Daily Telegraph, and. the account of the
fmdiug of the "Excelsior," if not highly
pioturesque, is et least startling -
A blast had juee taken place in entitle in
the dagersiontein dienaoud. fields when a
Kaffir workman who was talking to his
overseer savasomethiog shine and pat his
foot over tits luminous object until his
" boss " had gone away. Had the overseer
remained and ileteeted the treater° the
Kaffir's share of the profits might possibly
not kayo exceeded that of Panteloon when
he and. Ma Clown sit, down to disclose a
basin of soup. The clown get$ the sleep and
1)AntalOint is fain to be content with licking
the sp000. The oentious Kaffir, however,
who for his shrewdness might claun kindred
with Biabop Colorise's Intelligent Zulu,
handed over the inn -item diamoutl to the
manager of the mine, who gave him Z150, a
hero, saddle, and bridle, and the Kaffir, it
ie Staled, has gone bow to his kreal in a
stete of unmineled happiness. Of ammo,
in the me of is diamond. mine findings are
not Impinge, and the " Excelsior " would
obviously be the property of the proprietors
of the diamond field ; so there will be no
ueed in the ease of the gem found by the
Kaffir to spread. illouttured reports anal -
ogees to terat which Pope enshrined in a
cruel and unveraalous couplet on the
Pitt. diemend " Aeleep and neked as the
Indian lay, an honest lector atole the gent
away."
It would be praeticelly useless to discuss
the value of the "lexceIetor"diamoutl, whieh
faint; but she didn't oolVO inc One,
It had been snowing centinuolleily for a
"Now ie your time to throw cut the
emelt: of days end I had stayed at home,s
" Sorne of le rolled out
but an January 8 the weather evened ere meat!" she gasped.
clear and cold, and although it was cold en,t(1,..,thMaerooefigprityfaegrreTraistL.
enon,411 to freeze an Extetmeaux, 1 atarted „'-'iteus;" gYohdo me tam line''s,!ia°°
with my lead, not very early, however, but
"Now, for God's sake don't lee them
I had it seem of strolls young horse, fast
epee us, or we are lost!" I eeid es I handed
walkers and. good travelers, at any gait, so
the mina to her, and rising went to the back
1 knew I could, in ike the thirty miles bt
end of the eled and prepared to throw the
fore dark if I didn't freeze ou the roe. a
load out. Sure enough, one or two of the
which, as I was young andeltrong and use
bides had rolled out and they were tearing
to the cold, I did not fear, but when I got
them and each other. 1 rolled an ox bide
to Taylor's Falls 1 was willing to sit by t(i,
out and under it Was a, large iron kettle
good, fire that weeping and Baton to the ol
which put a luoky idea into my head. 1
lumbermen'e yerns ; anti my team, Fan and
„ bad my pooket knife, which was very lerge
DellYs were Vito as Wall to 8ta'y In' - and sharp, in my hand and hestily splittiog
good, stable and eat hay Imo oats, and no
eloubt listen to gouty of the old pinery
homes, that I dare say could beve told
woriderfel`tales, too, if we only could have
Understood Latin.
Thee night WAS a singer 1 40 below zero,
and the next morning, although the sun
shone and there was but little wind, the
cold did not eeetn to moderate, and as I
• had but little load 1 threw on A couple of
empty pin boxes, as I expected to have 0,
• fear passenger and did not intend to let her
freeze her bends or feet, not if 1 bad to
Intild it fire on the load. 1 didn't expect to
need them,. but thought best to beprepared
• fax any emergency ou such it long, cold trip.
I always carried mats:Axes, an eet and is
ecoop iiinorel to be prepared for snowdrifts
11
or le 's. - QW11.
oe, articular clay my feed, consieted
of th aesea of two deer, is pbaery ox, a
boid of tallow, a Couple of boxes and barrels
and it large iron kettle that is malt wished
to send to his brother in 'Stillwater, and
• Several ex and deer bides, and a bearelein ;
• and last but not least in value, it young
lady aged about eighteen. She had been
itlelting a Tarried sister in Taylor's Fiala,
AS her Denote lived next door to mine she
earteltided lie ride home with me. We ate
dinner at her sister'smaid through chattering
and laughing wttle some girls that dropped
in, did not get sterted untilabout 2 o'clock.
As the mares' heads were turned home-
ward they sprang away at it lively tette and
• only for the recent heavy fall of snow and
almost unbroken roads, could ho.ve mide
hOrtle HMI after dark; but AS the deep snow
made traveling slow and. heavy they wore
glad, n,t the end ot a couple of miles, to
come dowse to a walk. But as Mary and I
wore fur coats, caps, gloves and shoes, and
Were well provided with robes, A e though e
we should be eble to keep quite comfortable,
Tho lake was not much over a mile wide at
any point, although fully thirtysix miles
long. The road seldom ran more than one
fourth of a mile from the wooded benk,and
'aeon very near the shore.
The horns tossed their heeds and stepped
along at it swingiug week, breaking into a
trot now aud then without any urging. The
suonr was deep and the sun shone over an
•expanse of intense svhiteness to the east,
• until the white in the distance mingled with
the dark forest beyond, and. to thewest the
-pure white was soon lost in the dark green
-of the pine woods; while to the north and
south as far as the eye could reach extended
one vast white Plain.
But we were young and full of life and
health, and our blood bounded through our
• veies with a strength and heat that made life
a thrill of gladness, the air in these cold
latitudes being the true elixir of life.
We bad travelled about sixteen miles
• when Mary stopped in the middle of a laugh
to exclaim ; What ails Dolly ? Look at
her ore ! and Fan, too 1 They see some-
• thing ttultoll."
The 'Sr-LTed here ran but a few rods from
the shere;and. just as I looked ahead three
ik large - lean, hungry -looking timber wolves
•- atepPed from belaind a clump of hazel bush
on. the bank. The horses snorted and prenc-
ed, shying and passing the spot on the
jump. The wolves poioted their sharp noses
• at us a,ncl sniffed at our load of meat, but
the horses did not stop for them to investi-
gate, but tore pest like the wind. Atleugth
• I got there quieted down to a walk, when
Mary remarked :
"1 am glad they are not Russian wolves,'
• "And that we are not Russians," I an-
owered. • ,
"Driving in Russia," said Mary.
•, And then, because we were young and
• happy, we laughed,
•In a few minutes, feeling some curiosity
• to know if our -wolves were still in sight, I
looked back and, although not frightened
-was certainly surprised to see as many as
• eight big fellows trotting no more than a
• quarter of a mile behind. Mary was telling
• about the New Year's ball she attended the
week before at Taylor's Falls, so I did not
tell her to look back, but, felt, a cleeire to do
• SO myself. Soon we both gave a start and
looked back as a chorus of yelle saluted our
ears and the frightened horses nearly jump-
• ed oub of She harness, but as good leek
would have ie the whole rig was strong
and away we went away With a gang of
hungry, howling devils at our heels, I
• coulcl not jook beck, but from the clatter
they made there ought to have beets at least
a hundred of them and. Mary, who watched.
them for e while, said they seemed to be
• coming from the woods and brush and join-
, ing in the chase and ear-splitting savage
yells evety moment till the ice 'fairly
•swarmed with them.
Our horses were true grit from the fine
distended nostril to the graceful limbs and
firm feet; but a run of five miles througb
deep sneer over an almost unbroken track,
with She yelle of nearly fifty demons to oats e u rec a
lifted ita head a little higher. Then I put
ley stiok under it gently and lifted it up.
If it had been dead it would have slid off
on one Side or other, but being alive. It
perched on the sineoth stick as If its scales
had been so rasny little grasping feet Its
tail hung down on one side, end oa the
other ite neck rose up in a beautiful curve,
like the letter S. It eeemed rather our -
prised that a branch of a tree should have
come dowo to it and saved it the trouble
of climbing. It concluded that, I was the
tree and began to advances along the stick
with the view of
catamera VP rex' ARAI
and mouritiug my hat. Then it chenged
its mind- It seemed to think I was not an
inviting sort of tree, not leafy or twiggy
enough -4)111y an old, mossgrown teunk.
I reelly wonder whet was passeag through
the strange creature's brain. Bet, I do
net think it ha e braie, not having, in
truth, any proper place to keep one. Suoh
brain matter as requires to get through
life with is Spun OUt into a sort of chord,
threading the beads of its supple spine.
This is why a snake seems to think and
act all aver its length. Long after you
have silenced its head the Mil goo on protes t -
fuse Ie is the boasted principle of
local self.government ; there is nothing
new under the sun. However, there must
be- some pretence of a central directing
authority in the polity of thi$ seek°, for
it eau apparently form a purpose and
take rneasuree to cerry it out. I see that
it has deciderl to drop off my etick into the
press. By degrees it lets itself down till
its head is near the ground, while its tap-
ering tail is -woeful firmly round the stick.
Then the weakness of all such systems
comee out.The tail refuses to obey orders and
will not let go. Then the head comes batik
to see what is the matter, climbing up its
own neck with easy grace. But when it
has got half way up, it re -considers the
matter and allows that the tail has a right
to its own opinion, Then general vacillation
sets in. Every part. begins to eat or itself
svith wonderful energy, producing most
beautiful effects, curves and twists arid
greceful swaying motions, all tending no-
where. eleanwhile I, who am not troubled
with local self-government, was snaking
substantial progress homewards. When
heel found it nice grassy plot, I lowered my
stick and the snake slid away wondering
where all the agitation of the last belf hour
lied landed it.
some splinters and elmvinge off an old pine,
I lighted a bunch ofematehes and soon hail is deeeeibea as basing the form of e.31°Mug
is blaze; then eeizing my ax I ant up boxes cane, flattened on two aides and slaucling
and piled into the kettle, then threw tallow on au oval beep so flush as almost to wear
on the flames and soon hada big fire blazing the appearance of having been cut. Its
in the blue ern], of the ale I, Tao sun Was height is about three incites, and its width
down and it was getting toward dusk, bet about two, while the flet base meesures
was still too light to let the five cast it very nearly two inches by one add a quarter.
bright glow, 1)141 thought I would try its Not till the lapidarits have worked their
effect on the yelping brutes. By the time will upon the prodigioue atone will it be
poseible to ascertain the precise amount of
"fire" and "show" which it may possess.
Only to a very small extent are the trans -
1 had my bre lighted they were again in full
ursuit and as th0 horses could no longer
op et full speed they were soon snapping,
snarling and leaping at the sled. One ola condone brilliancy of the diamond, its trans-
sho-devil, melting a deeper:lee spring, land- • pareney, and its powers of refraction dis-
ed with paws and nose over the edge of the played in rough stones. In order to render
kettle and with it wild yelp tumbled back- them evallable A9 personal ornaments they
ward into thesnow and was lose to sight iciest undergo the elaborate process of cut -
as the rest melted over her. Another hung ting and polishing, whieh will bring out.
with his fora foot over the edge of the sled their lateut beauty in its fullest light,
and I chopped oleo of them off and he was indeed, the value of the stone depends al -
willing to let go. 1 made a large torch and most as much on tho regularity of the
as they stunk their ugly muzzles near enough facets mad the perfection of the polith tee on
the original material ; sumo although no
ilesenuity of oraftsmauthip can render it
yellow brilliant white, the 'moat stone eet
by unskilfal hands remairts comparatively
speaking, is dull mass. This is particularly
the case with the famous Koh-i-noor, or
"Mountaie of bight," which is among the
crown jewels of England, and. is oceasionel-
ly woro by her majesty the queen.
I streak them In the Mee with It.
The fire seemed to check their onslanght,
in it Matinee, from the first, and now it was
feat becoming dark.
It would soon be as dark as the white
snow would admit. I kept piling in boxes
and tallow, wed the blue now leapt quite
high and seemed to inspire ottr pursuing
demons with a proper reaped. Soon they
allowed the tired horses to gradually gain
on them, and finally idiot up some of their
blood -curdling yells, and at last stood still
and wet -alma our fire 3 then began to slink
off, a few at it time, but when we were at
last some distance ttpert they gave us A
partiug selute that fairly -caused the
heavens and the earth to quake and the
poor, tired horses to sot off at a renewed
speed.
I did not dere to throw the fire out, but
loft it at the risk of burning the sled, box
end everything in it. We were sttll about
four miles from home when I stoppedfeed-
ing my fire and took the lines from the tired
and frightened, though certainly breve,
girl. She hadn't uttered is ward after
taking the lines but put all her strength
and attention to gelding and controlling
the horses; but now,
as she posed them to
me, she said, with it little quivering mile:
"Thank goodness 1"
The horses were reeking with sweat and
trembling in every limb, but I had to keep
them going, not only to get home, but to
keep them from suffering seriously from
their mad run.
As soon as possible I turned to Mexy and
said:
" I thoughb you were lost sure ; how did
you ever save yourself from falling into the
jaws of those ravenous wolves ?"
"Well, I really don't know; when I
found myself going I threw out my hands
and, like it drowning man, seized tho arst
thing in reach ; it happened to be, first, the
iron rods in the back of the seat and your
arm more," she answered.
We did not laugh, nor even talk muth
during -the remainder of the journey ' - and'
never took that trip again without.being
armed and as well prepared as possible for
the ventilate; and my horses never forgot
to snort and quicken their pace when pass -
mg that clump of hazel brush, but we never
encountered more than is half dozen wolves
on the whole route after that day; but I
was careful to stare early enough to make
it before dark. I never .hearci of any one
being molested by wolves on that route after
ward; but about five years earlier a man
was devoured by -wolves on the sense road,
about eight or ten miles from Stillwater.
His team came into town alone about 9
o'clock one meta and it party going out to
search for him ,found his remains, a few
bones and pieces of his clothes strewn over
the ice. The wolves had evidently been gone
but a short time, Mghtened away probably
by the approaching party. It was a bitter
cold night mad as a 'whisky bottlewas found
among the'ghastly remains it wasthought
that, beieg stupefied by °Old and chink to-
gether' when the wolves began the pursuit
he lostcontrol of his horsee, as the sleigh
had been overturned and dragged for sonae
distance.
It WM many years ere I ceased to hear
those fiendish yells in my dreams, and to
alwaye seeme& it miracle that we escaped it
tell the tale.
TIM GREBE' SNAKE OP INDIA,
eteetne That Is Colored so as to Suit
USa fiarreUndltIgS*
As 1 was returaing front my walk this
morning I saw what I believe is dp, very
unusual thing—a green tree snake crossing
the road. Cobraa and vipers are fond of
orossiug the road, Pad lo sotne places you
cannot go out for it walk without seeing
their "snaky wiles" impressed upon the
dust. 4. good man once assured me that
they do this on purpose to eat the dust,and
so fulfil Genesis iii., 14. But the green
snake appears to be exempted from the
curse, and you oftenese find it festooning
the slender branches of some tree, or glid-
ing over the twigs with a swift, impercep-
tible motion bike a clear stream aver it
mossy rook. This one was crossing the
road, however, beyond it doubt when I
came upon it, and I wespuzzled to know
what its object could. be. Of course, I
knew it was crossing the rand because it
wanted to get to the other side. Thee
occurred to me at the time. But I mean,
why did it want to get to the other aide?
On the other side, among the grime, was is
very
A Shower of Ants.
Sheiks in, the Engliah. Ohanuel.
M
Writing from evegieeey to tho Times,
"Long -Liner" says :—Sinee the yachting
season is now at its height and the present
tropical weather mas induce both the own-
ers aud crews of theite vessels to indulge in
a dip overboard when hove to, or during a
calm, ton desirous to avert it eateStrophe
by making known through the medium of
your columns, that the waters of the wostf
ern portion of the English Cluninel at this
momen abound with sharks of such size as
to render them dangerous to human life.
Both profeesionel and amateur sea fisher-
men cen bear testimony to the presence of
these unwelcome visitors. As 3. write the
pilchard drivers on the quay are repairing
the rents made by sharks biting away the
• meshed fish together with the net that held
them, Last week three out of four lines thee
I bad dosvn for whiting were carried away,
but I caught the depredator and recovered
the gear—a shark 5f5 long. Ono pilchard
boat alone caught six of these bsh, an-
other four, and all suffered by damego to
note and gear. Two of the sharks heeded
up alongside exceeded fift in length, and al
larger fish carried away 00 fathoms of line.
Ail this happened -within two miles of the
coaB
st. aying lived for years on the shores
of a. shark infested sea, and knowing that
monsters at this viva ere dangerous to life
and limb, I trouble you with this letter in
order that bathere—between Plymouth and
Falmouth at least—may take warning mad
avoid is very real and serious risk.
True To Life.
She "This is an awfully long play.
The hero does not marry the heroine until
the close of the fifth act. Five acts are
too many."
He "But you forget, that this is a mode
ern love -story, and the scene is laul in the
present day. An author must make his
play natural and true to life. Fortnerly
love plays were quite short ; but nowadays
the men are so shy, from being hunted so
much, that it takes the 'nose attractive
woman a long time to run is man down and
capture him."
T.ARGE BLACK SNAKE,
a cobra, I think, and if the green snake
had accomplished its purpose its next course
would have been dowa the black snake's
throat. Bet, at the sound of my footsteps
the black snake rustled away, and the green
sneke gently raieed its head and began
darting out its long, forked tongue. Why
do snakes dart out their tongues in that
foolish way? Nobody knows, and I cannot
ever begin to guess until I have got an an-
swer to another riddle more difficult still—
why do snakes have those foolish tongues
at all. I cannot think of any purpose
which the absurd instrtuneut cau serve. As
a symbol it is perfect. If I were a painter
and my subject the old serpent, who is the
father of lies, whispering into the yet in -
micelle ear of the mother of all living, just
such an oily, double tongue would I give
him. But the green snake was not created
to be a symbol. All modern science is op-
posed to such an idea. But to return to the
snake. There it lay, a beautiful creature,
as green as the grass, nearly three feet long
and shaped like the thong of a lady's hunt-
ing crop. Its head was long and narrow,
with it -peculiarly sharp snout, and its
,
EYE LARGE AND BRIGHT,
With a cross bar for a pupil • What does it
feed on ? Its throat is scarcely thicker
than a goosequil jusb now, but what it can
stretch to I dare not say. I have lately
non it Photograph of a python coiled around
a large -black -faced monkey. The monkey
Was in artioulo mortis, his countenance
just passing from pain into the plaoid sad-
ness of deeth, and the python was wound
about him, with its gran head resting cold-
ly on his shoulder. The picture was not a
fancy one. The python was found in that
'Position not very far from where I now am.
A curious phenomenon has just occurred Now the neck of that python was not
at the village of Gainlingay, in Cambridge- thicker than iny wrist, but I am quite sere
shire, Eng. A. dense cloud Wee observed to that it would not have been at the trouble
be passing over, which suddenly burst, and, to squeeze the life out of that monkey if it
to the astonishment of the villagers, it was had not trusted it could swallow him. . So
seen to be a shower of ants eend similar 't may be that the green snake lives on
winged ;elects. People and the ground little birda, It certainly did not appear to
1
becaufe nothered with them, and they have a guiltymonscienee as it lay there With
swarmed in millions. Evers step taken its heed o, little raised, looking strangely at
me. I touched it with my stick, and it
Glories, like glow-worms afar off, shine
baight, but_ looked at near haveneither heat
nor light.
The repeal of the Britieh navigation laws
in 1849 allowed foreign built shipsto be
registered as British if owned by British
subjects, and allowed any ship of any na-
tion to bring any merchandise to British
ports..
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into this country by the proprietors and. manufacturers of the Great
South A.meriee.n Nervine Tonic, and. yet its great value as a, curative
agent has long been known by a few of the most learned physicians,
who have not brought its merits and value to the knowledge of the
general public.
This medicine has completely solved the problem of the cure of indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, and diseases of the general nervous system. It is
else of the greatest value in the cure of all forms of failing health front
whatever cauee. It performs this by the great nervbae tonic qualities
which it possesses, and by its great curative powers upon the digeetivd
organs, the stomach, the liver and. the bowels. No remedy compares
with this wonderfully valuable Nervinc Tonic as a builder and strength-
ener of the life forces of the human. body, and as a, great renewer of a
brolten-down constitution. It is also of more real permanent value in
the treatmeut and cure of diseases of the lungs than any consumption
remedy ever used ou this continent. It is marvelous cure for nerv-
ousness of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical
period. known. as change in, life, should not fell to use this great Nervine
Tende, almnst constantly, for the span of two or three years. It will
carry them safely over the danger. This great strengthener and cura-
tive is of inestimable value to the aged. and Warm, because its great
energizing properties will give them a new hold on life. It will add ten
or iifteen years to the lives of many of those who will use half dozen
bottles of the remedy each. year,
Gan you tot this? If
you have never tried
SUNLIGHT SOAP, ask
those who use it what
theythink of it, then try
it for yourself. The re-
sult will please you, and
your clothes will be
washet in far less time,
ith Less Labour.
Greater Comfort, and
will be whiter than they
have ever been before,
when you used ordinary
soap.
Is
That
not the best way to de,
eide the matter? Fleet
by enquiring vrbat the
experience is of those
who already use ia
Secondly, by a fair trial
yourself, "You are not
committed in any way
to uSe the soap gil we
ask is ; Don't Delay, try
At the next washing day.
• 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
IT IS A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF
Nervousnesee Broken Constitution,
Nervous Prostration, Debility of OM Age,
Nervous Heaclie,che, Indigestion and Dyspepsia,
Sick Ileadeche, Heartburn and. Sone Stomach,
Female Weakness, Weight and Tenderness in. Stomach,
Nervous Chills, Loss of Appetite,
Paralysis, ?rightful Dreams,
Nervous Paroxysms und Dizziness and Ringing, in the Ears,
Nervous Choking, Weakness of Extremities and
Hot Flashes, relating,
Palpitation of the Heart Impure and Impoverished Blood,
Mental E spondeney, Boils and, Carbuncles,
Sleeplessness, Scrofula,
St. Vitus' Dance, Scrofulous Swellings and Ulcers,
Nervousness of Females, Consumptiou of the Lungs,
Nervousness of Old Age, Catarrh of the Lungs,
Neuralgia, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough,
Pains in the Heart, Liver Complaint,
Pains in the Back, Chronic Diarrhma,
Failing Health, Delicate and Scrofulous Children,
Summer rornplaint of Infants.
All these and many other complaints cured by this wonderful,
Nervine Tonic.
NEM/ US DISEA_SCS.
As
it. cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been
able to compare with the Nervine Tonle, whieh is very pleasant and
harmless in all its effects upon tb.e youngest child or the oldest and most
delicate individual. Nine -tenths of all the ailments to which the laiunan
family is heir are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired diges-
tion. When there is an insufficient supply of nerve food in the blood, a
general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow, and nerves is the
result. Starved nerves, like starved. muscles, beecine strong *Ion the
right kind of food is supplied; and a thousand weaknesses and ailmentS
disappear as the nerves recover. A.s the nervous system must supply all
the power by which the vital forces of the body are carried on, it is the
first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not con-
tain, a, sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair
the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes upon the nerves.
For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be supplied.
This South American Nervine has been. found by analysis to contain the
essential elements out of which nerve tissue is formed. This accounts
for its universal adaptability to the cure of all forms of nervous de-
rangement.
wink American Medicine Ca.: says: "I bad been in a distressed condition for
neeeepeeenseetewe Ten„ Aug. CO, '811 Itraerat WierassoN, of Prownevalley,
ze The Great S
DEAR GliNTS:-1 desire to say to you that I
three years from Nervousness, Weaknesii of the
rsli.:ear Dirge inc)tromaLerreIrvlielle.a err;ruy Stomach, Dyspepsia, and imligestion, notil my
Medicine I cOuld hear of. but nothing done me health was gone. I had been doctoring con-
.
Meetly, with no relief. I bought one bottle or
any appreciable goad until I was a tts
try your Great South American Nnrrine Tonic
South American Nervine, winch dope me mom
and Stomach and Liver Cure, and since using
good than any 550 worth of doctoring 1 ever
eeveral bottles oi it I must any that I am tier -
did in my life. I would advise every weakly per -
prised at its wonderful powers to cure the stom-
ach and general nervous system. 0 everyone son to use this valuable and lovely remedy; a
knew the value of this remedy as I do you would
few bottles of it has clued me completely. 1
not beja.bille. Ht0Asunppaystlizejrdreamar, Mdo.
ntgomery Co. consider it the graemer,tomedieine in the vexed:*
A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITAS' DANCE OR CHOREA.
CEANYFO0DSVILLE, IND., June 22, 1887.
My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted With St. Vitus' Dance
er Chorea. 'We gave her three and one-half "bottles of South American Ner-
vine and she is completely restored. 1 believe it will cum every case of St.
Vitus' Dance. 1 have kept it in my family for two years, and aro sure it is
the greatest remedy in the world for indigestion and Dyspepsia, and for all
forms of Nervous Disorders and Failing. Ilealth, from whatever cause.
State of Indiana, JOHN T. Iasmr.-.
Montgomery County,.} 88
Subscribed and sworn to before me this June 22, 187.
CHAS. W. 'WRIGHT, Notary Public;
INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA.
The Great South American Nervine Tonic
Which we now offer you, is the only absolutely unfailing 'remedy ever
discovered for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of
symptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debility of
She human stomach. No person can afford to pass by this jewel of incal-
culable value who is affected by disease of the stomach, because the ex-
perience and testimony of any go to prove that this is the ONE and
ONLY ONE great cure m the world for this universal destroyer. There
is no case of unmalignant disease of the stomaeh which enn resist the
wonderful curative powers of the South American Norville Tonic.
MRS, Brea Ihummori, of New Noss, Indiana,
Says: "X ounot express how much I owe -to the
Nervine Tonic, My system was completely shot.
tared, appetite gone, was coughing Ond spitting
up blood; am sure I was in the first stages
of -consumption, an Inheritance handed down
through several generations. I began tinting
the Norvine Tonic, and continued 155 1100 for
about titX months, and am entirely cured. It
is the grandest retnedy for nerves, stomace and
lunge 1 beve ever seen."
lieutfuEr E. Hdt,t, of Wayaetown. Ind.. says:
"I owe my life to the Great South American
Nervine. I had been In bed for five months from
550 effects of an exhausted stomach, Indigestion,
Nervous Prostration, and a general shattered
:co:ditto:a of my whole system. Had given up
all hopes of getting well. lead tried three doc-
tors, with no relief. The first bottle of the Nerve
Me Tonic improved me so much that Twos ableto
week about, and a few bottles cured me entirely.
believe it is the best medicine in the world, I
tan not recommend It too higeily."
. No remedy compares with Soerel etemlealties Nenteeme ati a dere for tim Nervee. No remedy -cone
pans with South American Nervitie ns wondrous cure for the Stomach. No remedy will at alf
compare with South American Nervine as a euro Inc all forms of failing health. It never fails t4:
cure Indigestion and Dyspepsia. It never fails to cure Chorea or 55..Vitus' Dance. Ite powere tu
build up the whole syetem are wonderful in the extreme. It tures old, the young, and feel -Aid
dle aged. It is a great friend to the aged and infirm. Do not neglect to use this precious boonl
if you do, you may neglect the only remedy which will restore you to health. South American
Nervine is perfeetty sale, and very pleasant to the taste, Delicate ladies, do not fall to We title
great cure, bemuse it will put the bloom of freshness and beauty upon your lips and in your cheekte
and quickly drive away your disabilities and weaknesses.
Large 16 ou co $1,00iT
EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED,
0, LUTZ 'Sole Wholesele and Retail Agent for Exeter.