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The Exeter Times, 1890-10-9, Page 2For CRAMPS, COLIC, and au owwe1 Troubles, use 1'IIR1b 3 DA.VISa 1reedboth internally and, meternaliy,, irtae",s,queckly,affordirz'imestinstant 'relief from the severest tuna. BE SURE to HET '3 HE GENUINE 25o per bottle. F . D BI _ 1 FOOH CONI ..N.., .E I N a Q_ h AGI E and F it acCrvcr €E. NOVsAr.:,,?P.A scree es Welght.Strengtheu Lungs and Nerves - Pelee SCe, and $2.00 :ter Rattle, Ministers and Public Speakers use SRIJNDEYy; a Chloramine Pastilles Tor Ciearies. and Sirent thenine the voce. Gars ails, .aaess n:? $a -eaeds e€ Throat, !'rico aso per barite. ,Zamrle tt';e QA appllectaon to lyi'aww ets• TO M QTH1RS PALMO.TAR SOAP _Is Indispensable for the llsth, Toilet of lVurrery,for oleauine the knell) or Slain, THE BEST BABY'S SOAP KNOWN. Pelee 125a. logrosalinSEssissr I'bFsioiaus strongly recommend Wye'th's lla1t Extracts (Liquid) To patients suFer•as front nervous exhaus- tion; to improve zee 'lpttetite,. to a eiot jfebllQn. a valuable #ante. 40 cents Par battle, The most satisfactory BLOOD PUitII'IER is Charming'sSarsaparilla, Itis a GrandI3EALTH 1t£STORER. 'Will cure the worst form ©f.l:in di: ease; wilt ease ltheus ttina; willenre Sal: Rheum. Larges l3ottioq, $100. onsiongsgegaggegEBISINSM ALLEN'S LSA LUNG Fur CONSUMPT,;ON. Congha, neglected Colds Broacbitie, Asthma and all diseases of the altars.. In three sized bottles 25c, 63o, and $1.00. FOR HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA Fee 1-t.m' ,,o C to a Orirka,', Tk, "Stitctsa' R t ::a:• Hunt t at t t err, a1. Nl:Kan.str tri, Each plaster in an air -tight tin host. 25c. DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO. Lim,, MONTREAL, Proprietors or General Agents Fou atoSr 0'011111 I OPuz- s Proprietary or Pharmaceutica(Medicitlee. Toilet Articles and Perfumery, A STRANGE COURTSHIP • CHAPTER XXVL—Too Mann MotTtlsTo 1 time ether life she had begun " teeowe a Fer:O little money ;" and the reuse of debt—so heato the neaccustomed houlders, so In social welf we as is political, the re- I light to those which use has bowed and shap- warcl (Ilan honest mentum!. is conuuonly to bo ` ed. for it --oppressed her sorely. It is easy detested ordespised by both parties ; and to say that the carriage, for instance, and perhaps no mune coaivineiug evidence of thereforethecoachmanafee,snighthavcbeen Martha 1tur's, genuine goodness can bo , i •h. hoped thatitmight � sisape.lskd with. But a s e fag that,though she, afforded 'thou the faet„ t "; salve a doctors bill; far :alabel, though forged :r whose oil ed t<, neither of the two £aetioris g . fbeautiful as ever, was cortin " pale as Ca t fttl� b feud deluged Brackreere with ever -welling streams of scandal, she was respected and i even heleved by both, of them. The great question whim agitated that semi -mu -hie resort was the fee os question, n, Instead of the " Dal, sir, and how do you like our country "' addressed to strangers by every enlightened citizen of the United States, the inquiry "Well, and what do you think of our Mr. Simcoe "was put by the inhabit guts of 1)iuckmerc to every visitor. It was necessary- to say Yes or No ; black or white was the. onlywear ; piebald was inadmissible Mr. Samuel Suncor was either a cherub of prodigionsproportions (speakingspiritually), or he was the Flesh and the Devil. It was most hnj:artant to the advocates of each of these antagonistic views to securethe adhesion of Martha Barr; her molal and religious weight was justly ebtinlalctl as suliirient to tura Cheat preseut evenly 1•alitneed scale, and on arts were left warted to obtain it. The advent et Mabel haat brew lculed forward to by more than ouefemalepartisan with en interest of which, of course, she was wholly unconscious. They hoped to use her as a lever by tt Welt to wont pen Martha herself; and it was with this object that Mrs.Baunaereaud..MissJennings bald honoured her so earl • with their ersou. al, etteatit:us. !Without being quite aware of her own exact posit iou with respect to the two factions, Martha eouid not but b4 well acquluntetl withal!. the grounds of quarrel ; the ease of each side had been stated to her with such remarkable perspicuity by the other. Self-justification was the object of neither, for there was nothing particular to justify ; denunciation, of both. Not only were the machinations of Simcoe expoed, but the motives Haat actu. ated his unprincipled partisans, The bias fo Miss Jennings, for instance, was am counted for on the ground that . she had 'systen'atieally set her cap at the great man for years, and would "jump et an offer from hitt to•nlorrow.' The bitter hostilityofMrs, Bannaere was, on the other band, set down to the account of her dissatisfaction at hi pecuniary expenditure. Instead of his sur - pins guineas fussing into their natural chan- nel —namely, the pockets of his nephews, the little �Il:annacres -they went to build eharches wherein servieeswere held in close imitation ofI'benighted gitcd. aPi.ts , Poor Martha who always endeavoured to believe the hest of evertl.ody, had absolutely nothing of ;ood to r t upon ; , she heard only O. The utmost allowance that a Simeooite would make for an anti•Siiueoeite, or rtes 1'f it:Yf, WAR a "Well, my, dear, we can only hope that the poor woman. Is ant of her miud,"--•- for the troops on both sides were chiefly ctmae!ous. ltxeept from the Saturday to the Monday, when the business !nen come down from town to their families, there were no males to speak of in all llraekmere, .except Mr. Simcoe and his sin Claude. No wonder, then, that the question : "What do you think of M1 `+ionone1" should ltavesome importance even for Martha, though e. non• combatant, and that she llatiacldressed it, as we have seen, to Mabel. But she had the good sense to perceive that her young guest must be kept aloof front the quarrel; and when the latter timidly inquired whether it was necessary for her to Accept the; invitations to be a member tlf the Dorcas, or the Sisterhood of the Blessed Etheldreda, had answered decisively ; "Certainly not, my dear, unless you wish it." And Mabel did not wish it. Of couuso site suffered in public opinion for this lukowermuess, since the same hberty of conscience was not likely to be accorded to her as to her cousin ; but the result was on the whole satisfactory, since, after a while, both parties ceased their at- tempts to slake a proselyte of her, and left her to herself. With few excep- tions, it was only under Martha's roof that she met thesee, happened le ; but that ha eucd pp pretty often. Her hostess was dreadfully partial to " seeing her friends about her, and having "a little sacred music," which poor Mabel bad to extract from a very pro- fane piano ; and these evenings with society struck melancholy into her whole system, just as a material " wet blanket" --a damp bed—affects the lungs. The guests were for the most part contributed by the Simcoe fac- tion, more perhaps from the fact that the Rev. Claude Simcoe played the flute, than from any better reason. With feeble toots he used to accompany Mabel through many dismal dirges, varied by an occasional shriek of uncontrollable hilarity from the piano. This instrument had been purchased (appro- priately enough a pro- priatelyenough "for a mere song") by Mar- tha years ago, when the old "George Hotel had been pulled down to make way for its more ambitious successor ; and it was old Simcoe's theory that it had been only accus- tomed to play music -hall tunes, aryl resent- ed solemn melodies. Whenever a key be- came recalcitrant, instead of passing over the incident in discreet silence, old gentle- man would shake with laughter, in spite of Martha's, "I am quite surprised at you, Mr. Simcoe," and Miss Jennings' pathetic re- monstrances. Mabel always laughed too, which delighted him immensely. "She is an excellent sort, is Miss Mabel, ' he confid- ed to her cousin, "and worth a dozen of that chap ;" by which term he was accustomed to indicate bis son and heir. • Mr. Claude was a dandy in his way, and so far as the canons of the church allowed him scope ; and wore a handsome ring with a dragon on it, which was very conspicu- ous during the flute -playing. "Is that your arms ?" inquired Mabel of him innocently on one oceasion. "No ; no more than it's his legs, ' answered the old gentleman for him. `If we've got any arme, they should be fire-arms—a pestle and mortar." The humour of which concep- tion would have brought him to an untimely grave, had. not Miss Jennings, assisted by the whole strength of the eotnpanyeproeeed- ed to slap him on the the back. Thank ye, ma'am, thaill. ye. If we had only met, each other a little earlier, be then had of ri lltfal lrela se. a ed:ont and P s g gasped out, was . well aware that Miss Jennings wanted hila_ to marry her, and it gave a zest to life. She knev he laughed at her, and yet, did not despair. She was always endeavouring to give him pleasure, 'and in fulfilling her threat of, telling him that Motilethought very highly of him, had really succeeded. , It laid the foundation of a good will towards Mabel, which improved daily. His carriage was sent to give the ladies what he called "an airing," every fine afternoon, For Mabel's sake, although in truth Mabel would have declined it but for Martha's, the kindness was accepted ; and the little donation which the latter al- ways gave the coachman on such occasions was en expenditure she could ill, afford. 9 Cords °" !0 "uRs Runs Easy NO 'BACKACHE. 0 UNE n1 1. ti rim f"rdeseris'tivccatalogue containing testimonials from hundreds et people who lava tatted from 4 to '0 Cords 4:19i. 25P11 now success. a11y used. ,tcenrp can be Intl where there is a Vaeaney. A SSW INN ESTION for tiling saws sent rrca with each muehtae; by the use of tln3 tool everybody can ltes their own saws now and go lab anorth than the grossest saws. can without it. owns fad to all have•ont e. So rtopyone wnbown,1 ariaaw should.Ask da. fit hour one. ro'1 rtaylwoLenutaeturo to Canada. A CHINE CO , 50write o oli 13 Camel St., ha ago, i`n. FREE:v 16 GRAND LOVE STORIES a package of goods word two dollars to manufacture, anda larr 3.00p Picture Book, that will sureIr pat yo on the road to 1. handsome fortune. Wri' quick,and send Se. Ellyn', to help pay po: tago. Mention this paper. IL. SB.:IIi1NDBE1 si".irmouth.1r7.S. ®R' insect Stings Sore Eyes Eruptions Sore Feet Soreness_:. Ohafin Cates Bru 'Bo! 'cuts �•le•.J Female :oomplaiints uit. ®� Bites • sear unkiuY°.,. fa® Inflammation REFUSE_SUSSIIIUTE BESIT E THAT. BO-aTLE _s 1:V WITHP?APPER LOOKS LIKE THIS - fid MANUFACTUAEO ONLY eY POND'S EXTRACT COlel PAM! 76FIFTH AVE..NtWYORK.- and thin. Her little parties, too, might have been relinquished, but their cost was almost infinitesimal ; .and then again she argued (though with less reason) that .. Ii• ttleraiet did 1ei,i a t good,and can n- teraetedher tendency to—no, not to "mope," for she was always active and helpful—to muse. There was scarcely a word that could suite describe Mabel's condition—al- ways cheerful and pleasant when spoken to, always ready to chime in with any sugges- tion -and. yet so abstracted and thougiittal, that she would sosvetimes require to be ad- dressed asecond time, and then would start as from a dream. More than once, too, of a morning the watchful Martha had detected in her olaiding sface the trace of tears. It was for her sake that the eup of poverty tasted so hitter. "If I could but die and leave her what I have," thought Martha, "" then she would. get on pretty well alone." But she never lareathedilia idea to Mabel (as sine folk etonely kind, and who imagine theta - selves equally tmselfisb, would heves (lone), nor pennittetd her to perceive to what straits shewasbeingdriven. altehadnotoulycensur- ed, but positivel • forbidden, her guest s scheme of of ming money by lace -work, " It was not necessary," site said: and some- what to Miabel's' surprise, has clelnehed the natter by adding, "anal would. be unbecoming." Her uataral good sense, fact, was blinded by bee love for this .young girl, whom she strove to keep, ns to her palmy days, exempt from toil•a flower to charm with hue and perfume, not a pliant far rough and homely uses. This was very "weak" of Martha, of course: "she should have had the moral courage to look ►natter'$' in the face; nothing ,is m ore reprehensible than false ride �:c,it o easy to givegood advice to poor poo e Martha Barr (who was not roues upon her .own aceauut, p Pt , however, asst a shall see. daft ser o mnia snake this Mistake --that she suffered Mabel, to re• train iu happy ignorance of thetrne state of affairs, NN sten the a :peeted letter canoe from Ju. across the seas, with cordial offers of pecuniary assistanee--though ,sof, to Martha's great surprise, of a home -.for Mabel, her hostess warmly urged her trot to take it. If a cheque had been enclosed in the letter, She would not have advisetl her to return it ; but it was'. not enclosed. . ar onsea were heavier t Ioi• aIthan had been expected, Fred was not one to ae, and, o course, the failure of her own dowry WAS a great disap• polntment to him—indeed, he had calcu. fated upon it ; still, they were by no means so poor, tltouk Heaven :that there was not something to spare for a beloved sister." An arrangement had even been made witha Lon- don banker for paying Mabel,;f/jty,peandiprr annum. Tho Penuauts were by no means rich, and the offer was cat on the whole, illiberal. Perhaps Mabel would have no - opted, it, but for Martha. The fact was the latter was extremely inti� rant at Mrs. Pen- nant's .r �tt ofher o>vit not offering the sheltere alyt. y, roof to her only sister, though she did not give this reason for her opposition ; heel she done so Mabel couldscarccly have combated it, though shepossessed avery sufficient an- swer to it in her own bosom. you should be worried, I would break it to he poor young lady myself—that I would," As she said these words, Rachel folded rip the table -cloth, fold hugged it to her bosom pathetically, as though it had been a helpless infant, and she a baby -farmer. "This is quite unnecessary, Rachel, be- sides being wholly out of the question," observed her mistress fir xnly. "Of coarse, I should myself acquai• t Miss Mabel of any change that is unfortunately necessitated in Illy OWulhousehold." "That's just its yon please, meth; I know my own place too well, I hope,to put myself forward, or meddle with what, after all, is no concern of miue, When do you thick it's likely-- not, I'm sure, as I want to hurry her —as the yowls lady will be. going, mem?" With thekruves and forks clutched in her 0 etable-cloth u n ler 1 I and the tight rider 1 fi-toe �, arm, her head on one side, and her single eye sparkling t with the malice of e raven laden with plunder, the excellent Rachel stood at the parlour floor, all ears for the reply. "The young lady going. Rachel? Wit:, you dont suppose I 'm goring to turn Miss Mabel out of doors, surely?" rejoined. Martha indignantly, "1 don't know as to that, !nem," replied Rachel, scratching her head (so great and genuine was her perplexity) with a bunch of knives and forks ; "but don't seehow three mouths isto be made two, unless" " Surely, my good Rachel," remonstrated 1lartha, "'y'on cannot expect, Much as I es- teem and vahae you, and I can sacrifice to your interests my own flesh and blood?" The excellent Rachel dropped everything upon the floor (including every vestige of respect for her mistress}, folded her arms, and ejaculated with amazement: What? An 1 to go, then ?" Not to go, toy goon Rachel—certainly not to ego'"expiamed Marthe, in ooneiltatory tones, "I have made arrangements so that you will not altogether leave us. My plan is this: That you should be here in the morning as usual, just to get things straight above -stairs, and set ns going, as it were, below and then, for the rest of the day, that your services should be given elsewhere. I've beets talking to Miss Jennings about it, and she will be very glad of then!. You will have your meals at .!entire `terrace, As to wages, I will take care than yon do not lege in that respect." The celebrated plank that intervenes be, taveanl►o sailor :and eternity is as tett-ilacla iron backed with teak in eomp:artson with the p,uitou that sometimes separates the most inverse+ of human passions in a binglo breast. On one side i$ frantic rage, and oil the ether peek humility --butter that scarcely Melts in the month. The excellentFtachel was with in a hairbreadthof springing en her mistress` like a tigress, and tearing her cap to ribbons, her ribbons to rags, It was a stere toss up whether she shoal* " go in" and annihilate Martha, ou hosPat, or express her iha ks for p,1st favours. and a hope for the cnntiuu auto of them, like a tradesman's card. Her! honest indignation yearned to evince itself at the tips of herfinger•nails, but prudence and self-interest won the way. Site shoot her; head, 'snuffled, and burst into tears. Von have been always good to me, mom, far better than' deserve ; and though service is no inheritance,' mance you willnot des- ert ine in the time to come." "Fgleed, I will not, Michel," exclaimed Martha with energy. " I shall never forget, I hope, what an excellent creature you have always proved yourrelh 1 < my hope Miss appreciateyou AS oda ninsuillalrc t Jennings 1P Rachel still shook her heat!. She haul her', misgivings (as well she might) about that matter; but on the other hand Miss Jenn- ings was not a strong -mantled lady, and ,'Chat source of supply, therefore, bad been cut off, and the knowledge that thisltad been dotte by her own hand by no means lessened Martha's disquietude. Matters, as we have said, leave come to a crisis, and after undo counsel with herself, and balancing of small accounts, rind calculations adapted to the ex- chequer of Liiliput, Martha Barr arrived at a supreme conclusion. She determined upon a measure so grave, and indeed appalling, that the very y ides of it put her into a perspiration ; suspense, trader such circumstances, she felt to be even more intolerable than the doing of the deed itself ; and, accordingly, she , did it at once. "My good Rachel," observ- ed she one morning, as that acid damsel was removing the breakfast things, while Mabel was "setting to rights," her own rooln above-stairs,"Iwant to have a few serious' words with you, when you can conveniently spare the time.' The excellent Rachel did not relish this preamble. She wished matters to remain as they were without words ; if her mistress once began to scold—which she had never wet ventured to do—there was no knowing where it would stop, for she was not uncon- scious that there were many' chinks—not to say fissures—in her armour with respect to dutiful service, into which a shaft of reproof might very reasonably enter. It would be very dangerous to allow a precedent to be established for letting fly such shafts at all. " As to time, mem'—Rachel addressed her mistresses though she were amemorandum— she replied, "my time is yours, of course ; but as to spare time, that is a thing with which --ever since the young lady above - stairs has come into House—I have been altogether unacquainted. It's ring, ring, ring, run, run, run, from morning to night ; not as I blames her, for young people is naturally thoughtless, and only thinks of their own selves.” "Nay, Rachel ; it appears to me that Miss Mabel has been always most careful to save your„_ ""I beg your pardon, mem," interrupted the waiting•inaid with elaborate humility, "but I didn't catch the word ; careful to do what ?" ""Carefnito some your legs," said Martha boldly, her own legs trembling under her very much. "Oh, indeed, !nem," answered Rachel, rattling the knives and forks together viciously ; "I am sure I wasn't aweer of that or I would have felt very grateful.., If my skin is not worked off my bones, it's a mercy, that's all I've got to say. Things used to be very different once ; but now a poor body has no time to sit down, , far less to meclitate :ancl commune; as it spight be, with the heart within her. :Chen, again, I'm not own account; m to` com lain tt on., one P P Heaven knows, but my miutl is always it a ferment about the bills , it's threepence here, e 'and threepence there,. and threepence Here again, for shrimps ; and the milk account is rose to double and as to tea, why- Mr. Simcee,hisself-could rove drill ill the tea he's drunk since Miss Mabie eZeria foto this house.' "Never mind about Mr. S:mco°, Rachel:, if you please ; but it is quite true that our ex- penses have increased, and 'largely," said Martha gravely, "since Miss Mabel has been with us. It was with respect to that very thing that I wish to speak with you. The fact is, it will be a most delicate and unplea- sant clatter to break to her "-here Martha sighed deeply --"'bat 'I find there are too many mouths to feed in this house.' "That's just like '>our softness, of heart • Poor Martha's pecuniary affairs were mem--if i:'r,,.v.5 , 'hi as to say so—and! 9.i M1:+F s1,4-..-, s.. `�i For Infants and Children. •'.Castor aissoweliatiapted ocl dr'entlaet Caswell cares Colic, Constipation, Lrecommend itassune1iortoauYre scri dos Sou r Stomach. Diarrh- eea,.?rue ra men, ti4 irntone,„ I Ar=nEa Worms, a4 sleep, and promotes t � t fiest s on141,t3oOxford Et., Brooklyn, Without rn urionimCtct+ Tris, Cesmazi CO:artst, ,i Hurray Street,'.}. T. Jif,. 11T, II, GRAHAM, 198 Kingt 'eet Wesbr 'a.'o rontcat. Ont,. TREANS CHRONIC PISEASI;S-rags! gives Special attention to STUN DISEASES, as Pimples, 7,llcare, ole, rItIVATE DISEASES—Ana Diseases of .a Pri'ato Nature, as Impotency, Sterility, Varicocele, ;cerroue De- bility. ere„ (rhe reen!t of youthful lolly and excess,) iiket and Stricture of long standiug, DISI"',ASIS OF WOliT•N- Painfn1, Profuse or Sup- , prearett Muslsaruatfon, Utceratiou, Leucarrba,s, and, I QMea 110urs.,-9 a•m to a pan, Dislltzeeuaetas 0f the Wousb, i+undeys,1 p no to 3 eon. thele would be little pickings to begot now" Zi111t�ine. in both houses. ""I trust the wind will be tempered to the shorn lamb," sighed she "Beavon bless GOING TO CALIFORNIA VIA THE Santa fe acute. tt Lv C cr`go .... 5:25 p, tat. Sun Mon alto -Wed ' loci At Ar Xnnans Cit• alp• rn, filen ,,rues "it cd Thur =Tat Jsui Ar Ilutelnnsun.......,.., 701 lI 1, 511, }Len 'Tries e,R cd !'!aur FS Sun 1 .t1r '1'riutaad .,.. 1),Itl A.M. Tao • \t cd ;'rhn Fri \I yi(cn Ar.1,as VLat' ,..., ,R gaup, ut. Tues tsed 'Thu Fri Sat tion Ar.Albuetueruue ,rl..st►a,►u. wed 'Thur 'I rs `at Sun •;'Cues lar llaratulr,............. le, '.t>a. tri, nue ,i ra „,at ,Sun (Men ,`WO( Ar. IrisAngeles ...,. 9,;stn m, rhor 'Fri ",sat un n 9 •Ar :ata Dicxo., ,. 5 tI;s'i'as. Thar_.,.1rt hates tun .._ !lieu iiWed .__ You get the only line of dam it ears without ch.usgo Chic:/gst to Lo Angeles, and yen save 27 hours tin o. , OFFICE -74 UltIS OLl.).S]. , DETROIT. 11.1.1 (iEt). E. OILMAN'. Passenger Agen71 LARBINE OIC. I The Farmers Heavy Bodied Oil, zRat1 only by McOOLL ]31105. & 00., '1'OIcONTO TRY IT ONCE ANI) YOU WILL USE NO OTHER. T � s Famous C c �. � Cylinder �3 J It Is the finest in Canada for engine cylinders. As far you, men !" With Bum she picked up the tablecloth, wiped her eye with the (or- ner of it, end :find to the regions below. (To an COSTIaLED.) He Wasn't Broken -Hearted, They loved. They felt they bad to fly. "We must escape your husband's eye, And let it take ns near or far— , " Come, follow alter Fate's bright star. " " meet atthe train. To -morrow morn; She slips away; eve dawn is plain, spied And rushing to the station, p Her love, who soon stands by her side. They dash inside! the whistle sounds. But who is this whose hasty bounds The platform shake. "Tis he," she said "" My husband comes; he'll shoot us dead." The train moves slow ; he just has time Up to the windowsill to climb, And as the cars dashfleet away He gives his wife a big bouquet. FOR SALE BY BISSETT ESC};S. There Was No Nonsense About Her, She was a mature woman, with high cheekbones, a dappled face - anr•1 red hair. Flinging aside her bonnet, she got up• into the dentist's chair, leaned her bead back, opened her mouth ndpointed to a tooth on the lower jaw, ""I wish you'd see what is the matter with that grinder,"she said. ""Yes, ma'am," replied the dentist, in a sympathizing tone. "Has it been hurting you long ?" "Who said. it had been hurting me?" "Beg pardon, ma'am. I inferred—" "Well, you don't need to' infer anything. If you're ready to look at that grinder doc- tor, I'm ready to open my mouth again." And she opened it. "The tooth, madam," he said after a brief examination, "is a mere shell. I regret-" What occasion is there for you to regret anything 1 Whose grinder is it ?" ""I was going to say ;t is too late to save .the tooth. It is too far gone. If it's troubling you any it will have to come out." • ""Well, that's what I'm here for." "It will be hard to get Bold of with the forceps and I am sorry to say it will hurtee" r" s'cnter's' Does it hurt you ,to pull a ou ,t tooth ?" she clemanded. "Of course not,but—" ""Drell, alien, you needn't feel sorry. am here on business. I don't need any sym-. Yank t 't oat."' thy. iaik3 P The thoroughly humbled tooth, artist g Y wasted no' more words. He produced a pair of ugly looking forceps.,atnd extracted the often fug.violar ,without delay. "What's you bill? inquired the woman. "Fifty cents." ""That's, the regular price, is it ? You're not charging anything for sympathy ?" "It is the regular, price, madam. "Here's the money. Good -day." After shelled gone_ out of his office the' dentist went and sat down by the front. window to rest. "If I liacl that woman's nerve," he said to himself, as he watched, her striding clown the street. "I could be an alderman and own a, whole ward in less than three months." udeed,getting in a sad state. For the first does v - M but sooner than � 1 q� t .'. $•0 °�`)`., �a i✓ �5 00 oro Vie' by Cr, �;I w� t. O.0• A ti `s . G�{` e;� <: X11 1� 1e? G`O� c ' ,`'it o, woof'' •� ��1M1b1 O� ,,Q'. 'S. 9 moo bit e oo. iCStO vp ��v�� eti. - e •S► Se' acs �s• ti �1e O O b �titi c• 0 F Manufactured' only by Thomas Holloway, 78, New Oxford Street, 1 .late L33, Oxford Street, Loudon. ref Purchasers should look to the Label oil the Boxes and Pots'- If the address is not 533, Oxford Street, Landon, they are spurious.' E xeter Butcher Shop R•DAVIS, Butcher A General Dealer ALL 8INDO i'•� \2EATs astomeresumilled TUESDAYS, THUJRS AYS AND SATUBDAYS at Choir :esideno ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE OEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. ;ref A A certain and speedy cure for Cold in the Head and Catarrh in all Ste stages: SOCTHWNG,, CLEANSING, fiEAU13C. Instant Relief, Permanent Cur, Failure Impossible, Many so-called diseases are sifnnly symptoms ci :atarrh such as headache, partial deafness, losing =se of smell, foul breath, hawking and spitting, nausea, general feeling of debility, etc, -I1 you are t oubled with any of these or kindred symptoms, you ^svo Catarrh, and should lose' no time in procuring t"bottle of NASAL BAr.xt, Be foamier it" time' aleglectedcold in head results in Catarrh, follawrd nyconsumptiolianddeath, NAio sar. Bse issold 1,v ill druggists, or will be sent past paid, on receipt o.' price (50 cents and ex,..) byaddreazing r6RD ¢'i CO., BROOKVILLE, ONT. f •! Inciname. Bower o 4 =i aligns rima' a !00 : Solid Gold watch.Firill 'old feeilo00. until' lately E1�3�t test 515 .m,kceu the world. Perfect timekeeper, War- ranted. Heavy delta Gold HuntingtCases. Both ladles• and gents' ones , with works and cases or equal value. One Persunin each los caltly can secure ono free. together with our Largo ondval. noble line of Household Saoiplee. These samples, as well as the watch, Wo send Free, and atleryou have kept them to your home , for y months and shown them to those ,,h may have an ce eft he curebecome your own g the W Those 'oho write a, Duce can he euro of receiving the xteL !and tit tr +t,n q•^usi-,W'�t,coy ra11 ex•press, S.5 ht, "t4Address it acne. (cele MEN and 'tel cr cat! gtiiakly cur ems selves Of :air suit + outhfu� Vitality, Lost rXanlsood, fromy errors, etc., quietly at hcnaa. Book on all plivato diseases ;lent free (scaled). Perfectly reliable; Over 80y -ears' experience. Address GTr,,33i1I3 'E+Tyr F.. co., 'TQP.015s O, Canada, gn .our "nellef for women" is fate and aiw.aya LA® Es' reBablei bottar than Lrrgot•Oside;Tangy. or Pennyroyal P118. Insures regularity, Send tar particulark. Address tilla ED d"31C.Fi 6 0., "lt""J3iOTdTO, Canaria, EARDS Fb PG£D nn dmdotheatfaees,hair •. on: baldest heads, in se to PO days, Magic.. Latest on gr¢attot' achievement of modern eclenc¢1- Noss w Magic l,sure, a ot the Cao.nt Like no natio preparation! I whisker Baro, almost instantaneous I" to nOlio spectacles, Boyys with whiltvot trlitho. my g nuine a i e nose,anbut and certain positive absolute Only un. article in Price na Lo thi e e b,,tuto for SI Eao •Guaranteed.oeastoPrion month. 1 bottle, or three bottles for sa. Laohbottlelaatat one month: Addrsat' A. DI8ON, Box 80G, TOuoNTO, CANADA. • T S IJIAN ME-61NVi4NilA NI S PNEPRN� INN . SUPERFLUOUS LLL US Hy IR A -preparation that will 55 000 5,R L5,a(' S 72117 permanently remove •—ria ludua heir without lujru'y 10 oho alcfa, watranaei PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS p=emo"nat;n from3.0toite�disvoWarranted. Prierifo,liepdays tr•'atment,$L •• '-d9alil.COSPdLERCE PILLS P wl1oe:9p' bob ,ptoint la matter ofsoliditnue, ,whether here ft is e. ;m. fol table' Or nntashtoneble—GA'r- FOLKS r sin QORPULeNCE PILLS--.'leso 1/1lbs, a month. -They eaue,. so, ei-noas; contain no poison, and never fait Price for one yyaaeu hes treattnent,.t$03 er . three menthe medioinov 65, warranted. �ud(0 t �5! E'i-7Th1@-t �y A�I'?''1gs CIQVANNANX's: ,"itPi.-At -5i,1 vsstl.Lrila'1. ARSENIanenu Teen, th unto develop. the tomo.: ,orme-a, i'¢rmano.t 1n t. t ,,anted. i'rieo Si a hoz, or ,00 iv, e¢tar 55. tie i ::90 .i"r .123Zt1QSH e,-TO'V'dLlal•�4tA?'XE, c , ti stat Toronta. ,m' 1 � ntJv ��' StreetiP' ,:tiMl