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The Exeter Times, 1891-11-19, Page 3Ore'Vas... . s At 'Rigel' zractc-ca. — C RHEUMATISM eu;r& giag Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Sore Throat, Prost Bites, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Etc. Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Pate Cants a bottle. 1?ireetLeus in 11 I.aneueges. THE CHARLES A. VQGEI.EIt CO., Baltimore, Yd, Canatilan Depot: : Toronto, Ani. INTERGOLQN 1A,L RAILWAY OF CANADA, Tlr'dire ctroute between the Neat and all. potato On the Lower 8t. Gawrouce and -Sale des Cllalonr.l'rovinco of Quobec; also for New IIrmuerte k,Novo. acotia, Pones Edward Cape 13retoulalends ,audNewfouudlandand et. Pforre, Express tra(ualeave Aloatrea1audAelitist daily (Hundaya excepted) and run through wlthoutehanee between these Redutriu n,4 hours and Sill minutes, The through Peeress train oars of thein. tereolonial Railway aro brilliantly Letitia by electricity end heated by steam from the locomotive. thus greatly iuet'ee.sing the cam fort and safety of travellora, e elegant bu elegising a N .wand e a net 1 Drain and as e 6 g Y Oars aver au onthroe gh 07tpre8atrain a. Qanadian•European Mail and Passenger Route. ?miser geraforGreatAritainorthe ocut1- uentby loaviug Moues cal on IFrideyriMMing Will NU outward matlateemer et Ealitas. onSatarday, The attcunion ofasblppere la directed tithe superior reedit les offered by thin route for the ttansr ort otit an r and geuerol merchan- dise intended for theF.aetoirn Provinces and Newfoundland' also forabpmOnts of grain and preduce inteed°dfor tee £•Arepeals masa .kgs. Tickets may be obtained and information about the route • luso freight and passenger rattle CRAM plii r,tion to N.NI'7:tTHE$ST:1N, WesteriaPreight &1?assonee Agent 93Rossi n11ous°Bleak ,York dt.Toronto D POTTINGER, Chief 'Superintendent. Railway Omco,'Souetou, N.B. Jan 1st 21 eGQQQ,CO ayear is being made by Johan, 4anthelua I*1 ut wed. ter w. header. mike you may tat Dre as mush, but., a can teach you onicly huw to cal from aG to Oto a day at Me*Nth *ad t:A%yaugo on. Dothince, ail ogee. JO In any part of America, you can em inencent Immo,giv. Lug all your ttma.ar spare momenta only to the work. All 1* new. Atria pay tit 11K for every tanker. we start you, CondthIng everything.]:ASZW'tai'EADILY {carnet . reurlcuees FULL. Addrcaaat once, ST1 110N At CO., reneeAin, mdse. Cures Burns. Outs, PIlos in their worst form Swellings, Er aipolas, Inflammation, From Bites, Chapped Hands and all Skin Diseases, HIRSTS PAIN EXTERMINATOR —oven— Lumbagc, Sciatica Rheumatism. Neuralgia.. To;bash o,Pains in ovoryform. By all deniers. Wholesale by P, P.Dally &Co. Emulsion or Cod Liver Oil AND THE Hypopbosphites of Lime and Soda. No other Emulsion is so easy to take. It does not separate nor spoil. It is always sweet as cream.. The most sensitive stomach can retain it. CURES Scrofulous and Wasting Diseases. Chronic Cough. Loss of Appetite. Mental and Nervous Prostration. General Debility, &c. Beware of all imitations. Ask for the D. & L." Emulsion, and refuse all others. PRICE 60C. AND $1 PER BOTTLE. A SURE CURE roe rei IOUSNESS,CONSTIPATION; INDULESTION, DIZZINESS, SICK HEADACHE, AND DISEASES OF THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS.' THEY HRC MILD,THOROUGH AND PROMPT 1N ACTION. AND FORM A VALUABLE AID TO kilmoOClt BLOOD. BITTERS ,IN .THE TREATMENT AND CURE Or CHRONIC 12. ra t>f1STINATE DISEASES, YOUN( FOLKS. Molly.. Sweet littlo. Molly Took her new .doUY To look at the cheese in the eon e But being along see tripped over a stone 1 And out Slew the angry hen Poor Molly screanred out. And the hen triedtoflo u t, And peeked et the poor little ma td , Num N ca e Wong qquuie Picked up a big st o c. Which she threw at the old hen's head 1 Sweet litt'e Molly Looked about for her dolly, And where. do You think 'twos toned? Just inside the pan Of that Cross old hen, While the chicks stood staring firma& Nurse picked up the two W1 ithout more ado, And shut the old hen in the pen— Though there is no fear Molly will go near To look at those cbioks ton! A School Episode:. She was just a little curly -headed school- girl, whowore one shabbyblack dresssuch a lou time the g t m , t the children made fun of her when she came and went among them. G9 What do you think ?" they said toeach other; " that little Louisa has only one dress, and she wears it all the year round." But that was not true. It was a water dress, and one day in spring little Louise blossomed out in pink.. "What doyen think?" cried the children; «Loaisa'a got a new dress." Children are unfeeling little monsters nat- orally. One of thein discovered that Louisa's new dress was not new, and she took pains to announce the fact to the echoed in a few scornful comments "" Made over? Yes, indeed, and so old• fashioned 1 Z,Ve could age the old stitches. Same one has given it to her." Louisa heard and cried herself sink. no teacher know nothing of it. She was doing sums on the blackboard.andthumpingknow- ledge into the children's heads. "Please teacher, a giri'sfainted." This unusual announcement roused all even the lethargic teacher, into ashow of interest. s , Tlie girl was Louisa, she of the pink dress. "She'll been a•cryin" awful," volunteered one of the other children. When the child came to heraelf alis dun sobbing to the teaoher'aunfriendly hand and told her story. "Twaren't cause it was out of fashion—I didn't care for that nor 'cause 'twasthe ouly one I've got 'sides the old black; but 'twas made aver for me from one of most -mother's and oh-h,teacher, she's dead," A tear fell front the eyes of the teacher,; who had traveled that road heraelf. "Fin sorry, " ahs said; "I will sea that the children treat you differently in the future." And she kept her word. A NIGHT IN FAIRYLAND. nY PAYSIE. "Dora, I have something very strange to tell you," said Gilbert, as beset on the door- step with hie sister one evening and watched the last rays of the setting sun through the trees of the forest, near which the neatlittle cottage stood. "This morning as was on my way totheoity tobny groceries for aunt, I heard a rustling noise in the treetops. Looking up, I saw a pure white horse, with golden hoofs, flying through the air. I watched it for some time, and then saw it descend to the ground. On its back sat a little old roan, with a robe as green as the leaves, and on his long gray hair was a sparkling crown. He had such a kind face that I did not fear him at all. When he spoke his voice was sweet and musical, and I was sorry when he wont away." "Did he really speak to you?" asked Dora, who had been listening with rapt at- tention to her brother's words. " And what did he say?" " He told me," continued Gilbert, " that Ire belongs to the fairy folk, and that part of his kingdom is underground, directly be- neath our goat shed. He said that the stamping of the goat disturbed his people when they wanted to rest. The old man promises that if I move the shed I shall be rewarded." " We shell move it to -morrow," said Dora, " Think of the dear little fairies being disturbed by an ugly goat. But, brother, I heard atachool to -day that Phillip is very angry, and declares that he will punish you because the Count gave you a gold piece, and said that you could play the !lute better titan any other boy in the village." Gilbert, a strong, sturdy boy of 15, only laughed at his sister's fears, and thought that Phillip would not dare to harm him. Gilbert was so busy the next few days moving the goat shod that he neither saw nor thought of Phillip ; but Phillip had not forgotten his determination to punish Gil- bert for carrying off the prize. After think- ing over many plans,he at last decided upon one. He learned that Gilbert was going again into the city, and would not return until night. Phillip determined to hide in the bushes which bordered the forest path, and when Gilbert passed he, would spring out and beat him. The long looked for night was dark and cloudy. There was no moon, and not even a star was to be seen. Phillip armed with a club, hid himself in the bashes, and listened to Gilbert's steps. He had not waited long when he heard some one walking along the path. As the steps drew nearer, the boy sprang out, and cry- ing : " So you are not afraid of Phillip. I shall teach you to take the prize from me, dealt such a blow that his victim fell heavi- ly to the ground, and Phillip, fearing he hard killed his former friend, fled in great haste. . It was not Gilbert, however, whom Phillip had struck, but the Count, who was hurry- ing home after a day's hunt in the forest. An hour later, Gilbert on his way home stumbled over the insensible Count. The boy gathered some dry twigs, and having made a fire tried' by its light to find the in- juries of the wounded man. While he was thus busy, a band of hunters from the castle came into the forest in search of their mas- ter. When they saw Gilbert bending over the Count they at once thought that he had given the blow, and would listen to no words of defense. While some of the men carried the still unconscious Count to the castle, the others dragged Gilbert back into the city, where in the morning he was brought before a Judge who declared that Gilbert was guilty and for such a crime he must be hanged just at sunset: This news spread like wildfirethrough the little vii. lage where Gilbert lived, and poor Dora was nearly sick with weeping. Phillip had not intended topunish his enemy so severely ; but he was afraid to tell who had injured the Count, andiie thought no one knew. When evening came great crowds collected in Use,public' genera to witness the death of the innocent boy,- Ho had already mounted the scaffold, and the rope was about his neck, when a strange sight over head attracted the attention of the people, A white horse with golden hoofs was flying over the city. The rifler was the little man in the green robe and with the aparkling crown. 11e guided hi$. steed directly to the scaffold, and snatching the rope from Gilberts neck, he placed the boy beside him on the white horse, and they flew like the wind front the astonished crowd. Gilbert attd his friend rade on their beautiful horse over forests,villages and cities until the sun disappeared and it began to grow dark. Then Gilbert asked the old Pian whore they were going, You have suffered so muck to -day," was the reply, " thee I am going to give you a night of pleasure. We are going to Fairvlaud."e 1! Kind friend," said Gilbert„ " I do not wish to seem ungrateful to you, but could I not first go to my sister who is grieving for me 2 She will be glad. to know that l am safe." f" Your sister already knows of your res- cue," replied the old man, " and she awaits you in our beautiful kingdom." As the old man was speaking, Gilbert saw a glimmer of light through the trees, and as they heard the ringing d ea er helie d sewn r of sierhello. Am moment later, the horse had paused before the golden door, which opened of itself, and Gilbert guided by his friend entered into a wide halL The lofty arched roof of sparkling saphire was sup- ported by golden columns, to which clung tender vino, bright with many colored flowers. The floor was of white marble studdedwith rubies and other gems. Fairy forma flitted here and there, and strains of the sweetest music could be heard. The Fairy Queen herself, leading Dora by the hand, approached to meet the new ar• rivals, and, after bidding Gilbert a hearty welcome into her realm, led the way to the banquet hall. There many tables were spread with such dainties as are found only fn Fairyland. Severn! hours were spent in enjoying the feast. The fairies had heard how Gilbert had been unjustly' condemned to death, and of his little sisters great grief, and they determined thin night that they should have so much pleasure that all their sorrow would befar ;otters. They paid every attention to their guests, and after the ban- quet hall. The u a returned, to the mor q et 11 a irned King and Queen seated themselves on their jeweled throne, and, after giving Gilbert and Dara a place on either side of them, commanded the fairy folk to perform one of their wonderful dams, Then to the sound of merry music, the graceful little creatures, with their beautiful robes and flowing hair, seemed to float in the air, until (filbert and Dora clapped their hands with delight. When the dance was over the Queen said.: "We have your flute here, and we wish to listen to triose sweet airs, which in the evening you play to your sister," Gilbert took the flute and played as never before, while the fairies charmed by the sound. gathered about the throne, and listened almost breathlessly. Gilbert played until he became so weary that the flute dropped front his hands. Then the fairies began to sing, soft and low, a pleasing melody, and in a short time Dora and her brother had fallen into a sweet alumber, How long they slept they did not know; but when they awoke they were lying on a bid of soft moss, under a largo tree to the forest near their home, and the morningsnn was urging them to awake. " O brother, wasn't it beautiful?" asked Dora, "• and we can never forgot how kind the fairies have been to us." " It was beautiful," replied Gilbert, "but I fear our trouble is not ovor ; for if I re- turn home I shall certainly be sowed and carried back into the city to bo punished." At this thought Dora's bright face grew sad, and she asi;ed: "Can we not hide some- where until they find the one who really struck the Count?" While the brother and sister talked they saw a great crowd coming through the forest, and in their midst was Phillip bound, in iron chains. The true criminal had been found and Gilbert was safe. Phillip was not hanged, but ho was driven out of the coun- try and was never allowed to return. Gilbert often goes to the castle to play for the Count, smut when he leaves he is al- ways laden with rich gifts for his sister and himself. Di THE TIGER'S DEN. Ammer Torn to Pieces by the Ferocious Beast. A Vienna. correspondent telegraphs :—A tragic event occurred on Sunday evening in atravelling menagerie at Belgrade. A tamer named Montenegro entered a cage in which was a powerful bengal tiger, when he was immediately attacked and tornto pieces by the brute. The scene was witnessed by a large assembly of spectators, and a terrible panic immediately ensued. A number of women fainted, and the public rushed out of the tent shouting theta tiger was loose. The panic was thus communicated to the people in the streets, which were soon cleared. A number of policemenbegan to search for the tiger, which it was soon found had not left the cage. The condition of the tamer when he was at last dragged from the claws of the animal was shocking in the extreme. An Etching in Pun. " Why do you work for a living ?" It was Clare de Maegillicuddy who spoke these fateful words. And Clare was rich. Rich beyond the most resplendent dreams of she dozens of dozens who sought her 1 hand. But she loved a man who was poor. And he was respectable. Respectable beyond the limit of reason. Because he would not avail himself of his opportunities and orgainize a matrimonial combine with Clare, permitting her, to put up the capital. He was a rank outrider, he was. And he apparently wanted to stay there. He was in love with his work. That was another evidence that he had mental aberration in half a dozen places. - " Algernon," she cried in passionate, pleading tones, "tell me, why do you work fora living?" He had not answered her when she had asked this the first time, but he could not refrain longer. • "Clara,' he said, and there was that in his voice which makes the heartgrow sick and echoes through the interminable cor- ridors of despair, "listen to Inc.; I work for a living because the darn thing won't work for me. . Clare uttered a piercing scream and dung herself into his arms. Algernon was a funny man on the local newspaper 1 And she was on to him at last.—[Detroit Free Press. • "Define the word antidote,"saicl the learn- ed professor, addressing the class in phar- macy. "If you dost on a girl and she Boats on some other fellow her dost, is ars! antidote bo your cleat," answered . one of the young ng men solemnly,.. A LAND OR PROMISE. Ex-Ald. Frankland, Toronto, has visited. the North-West. Asked as to hie impres- $ions of the country as a whole, ho amid that having ridden behind ponies for scores of miles in different parts of the coun- tiy, he found the soil such as would gladden the hearts of the farmers of Euglaud and Ireland, being rich beyond compare., He himself had, in several places many miles apart, dug with his own hands and found at. not s •t' less than a o�butdeep, f in depthnothing black loam. He had, howeer, een griev- ed ed to find so many farmers growing wheat, who in time, when they found they could do so 110 longer, would take the shekels they had made and leave the Country. He great- ly deprecated the idea of large farms, saying thatit would be better if the people would content themselves with 300 to 500 acres of land, find out what the land would grow and devote themselves more to making their farms places on which it would be a pleasure to dwell. Farmers, he says, are not paying attention enough to beautifying their homes, planting trees and making their homes com- fortable and pleasaut. Ile saw thousands upon thousands of stacks of wheat where there was scarcely a habitation fit for the residence d nee c # a BerkshirePig There was abundance undance and prosperity ;' but Mr. Franks land asked where were the people to enjoy it, He did not think it necessary to speak of Brandon and vicinity, for miles and miles around it was too well known, but he would say a word about Calgary, It was built on a plain with grand buildings springing up on all sides, andevery sign of prosperity, lie found it distressing to observe on thestreets young men from England, wlio bad been sent out to learn farming; but so far as he could learn, after donning the piuturesquo 1, coatum° of the cowboy, were satisfied to'! remain in f'aigary, receiving the kind par•, ental remittance from England and usingit, their chief aim appearing to be to sup whisky and play poker. tie added, when worts, having comfortable homes is England, send their refractory sons away, trying to avoid the small burden of parental responsibilities it is a piteous thing, not only to thoseyoung men, but to the country thatreceives them. Mr. Frankland visited the horse ranches around Calgary, and was greatly pleased with what he saw. A gentleman connected with the Cochrane horse ranche, eighteen miles from Calgary, drove him out to that rancho, which is in a beautiful valley of the Bow river. After resting awhile he sent for a couple of hundred horses. They soon colo tramping down the sides of the mountain nod on towards the corrals where they were enclosed, and one after another 'mooed and brought to Mr. k'rankland to examine as to their breed and development. Then an ex- hibition of bronabo.breakina was given, a broncho beteg subdued in au hour; and Mr. Frankland was driven behind the same ani- mal far two miles to look at other horses. Leaving this farm he went twenty miles farther to a ranch owned. by an ex -Ontario farmer from near Stilton, a towna short distance from Toronto. This farmer bad just the day before received a lot of cattle from Great Britain, and had sold them at an average ofd: 19 sterling each, Other incidents might be given but these were sufficient to show the great capabilities of the West. At present the great requisite to be considered to the West is mixed farming. Cattle ranch- es were being taken up by squatters ; and some syn;lieates were complaining of this; battle was glad and hoped that the squatters would become more numerous and that the day would come when the big farms and syndicate lands would all be divided into small holdings to form homes for thousands who would loveand respect the motherland, Mr. Frankland holds that cattle should not he allowed to ruin wild on the ranches. Domesticated cattle Pre sold on English markets at 41 to a3 per head over wild', cattle, and the former can be sold alive,' while the latter Immo to be killed. He had spoken to 50 or GO farmers on this question. during his trig, and they all agreed that to make this western country a success mixed farming should be encoi:;aged and develop- ed, Ile wished that Canadians jnstead of seeking the mountains of'the United States or the .Alps in Europe, when they wished to take a vacation, would view the magnifi- cent stretch of mountains, the Rockies and the Selkirks, and then go on down td Victoria and view those sentinels (the British fleet) that never sleep, but stand ready at a moment's notice to protect Canada and her interests. Anter viewing this magnificent scenery, Ivir. Frankland says that ho will do all he can to bring about closer trade relations between Canada and Great Britain and against annexation with the United States. Mr. Frankland believed that if Manitoba were peopled, this would, to a great extent, pre- vent frosts. He says that in the early days Ontario was always troubled with frosts ; but as settlement increased the frost did less damage. He believed the same result would follow in the West. A western paper refers to Mr. Franklard and his views respecting the cattle trade as follows : One who for so many years has been en- gaged in trade between Canada and Great Britain, and has crossed the Atlantic on an average of five times every year for the past twelve years as Mr. Frankland has, is well qualified to speak with authority on the trade relations existing between the two countries and to judge of its possibilities for the future, In the meat business, he said decidedly, the Canadians must learn that the market is supplied. The one hope of the Canadians is in keeping a clean bill of health and in making a brand for our- selves. When selling their stock on the Old Country market the first question asked was "f Where were they fed?" and relying upon the answer' they would buy. He has frequently sold cattle he had fed himself for three farthings a pound more than other Canadian cattle apparently equally good because the buyers knew they had been judiciously fed. He is much opposed to the ranching process, and thinks that no man should own more than he can conveniently attend to, Every animal should be domesticated that the owner can tell each one by sight, or better still by name.. Mr. Frankland has grown almost to love every ono of the cattle kind and is almost as much annoyed at seeing one of them ill-treated as at seeing a human being suffering. The theory that a rancher in the west can afford to have thirty per cent. of his cattle die and yet snake a profit he considers barbarous. He is opposed to all syndicates and large corporations in all matters and especially in holding land and stook raising. lir Parnell's Will. The Irish Times says :—Mir Parnell died intestate. Some time before he married he made a will in favour of the lady who after- wards became his wife. Mr. Parnell was not aware that this marriage invalidated the will. He died in ignorance of the fact that he was an intestate. Mrs: Parnell becomes entitled to only a widow's share—naively, ono -third of the personal estate and one- third of the real estate. TRAGEDY ON PIISIYAMA. A.IReinnrkable. Tale front the Creat Sacred Mountain or Sayan - VICTORIA, B.0., Nov : Thesteamer Sussex just arrived from Japan bringsword that five English officers on leave met with some American brothers named Castleton from Philadelphia, and together formed a plan to climb the summit of Fusiyarna, the veered mountain of Japan,taking with thein rockets and ofewfireworks, whichthey explode whin they reached it. Having se- cured two guides they started on their journey from among a group of astounded natives of the village of Ratusho, on the side of the moutain. The guidis at the end of two days signi- fied their rnteetiolt to cominftsu gide, if the party did not turn back, and, finding thea threats had not the desired effect, coolly walked in front of the tourists, and each. with the stroke of a sharp knife, di .r boweled himself before their horrified eyes, Both died instantly, &..d; the ycungeet of the Castletons, a. boy ef,18 immediately pulled out a revolver and Spew oat his own be eine. Sickened by this fearful seine, the resit of the party turned bra nk and nd des cend ed the mPuuti,taking with youngCastle - ton's ton's body. They were forced however, to leave it behind after the first day, and after Lieut. Brown, R. N., had repeated the burial service of the English Church, they threw it into a glacier arrack several hundred feet deep and telt it there, After two .,sore days very hard work the party again reach- ed the level oouutry. This story is apparently a beautiful lie made up on shipboard to see how far it would circulate. Fusiyama is an extinct volcano, or at least it has lieen quiescent since 1707. Its elopes rise ao gently that it is easily climbed and hundreds of the na- tives go clear to the top every year during the summer months, when the snow entirely disappears for time. The Japanese regard the mountain es sacred, and thousands of pilgrims climb the slopes to pray in the temples. PIHAOY IN OHINESE WATERS. Darin; Outs s Attaciing ra ercatta Junks .kiong the coast, SAN Fitescisoo, Nov.—The City of Rio Janeiro from China brings neva that piracy is again rife along the coast near Amoy, after having subsided alittle upon the capture and execution of fourteen sea rovers in the spring, Three days before the mid - autumn festival a merchant junk heavily lade,,, while proceeding to Amoy, was fol- lowed bye. strange craft. When the vessels were close together the juukmea railed out to the crew of the unknown boat to keep clear and avoid a collision, but the reply was a fire band, followed by acveral men with cutlasses and pistols. The juuk'ssuper eargo was killed on the spot, and one sailor leaped overboard and was drowned. The rest of the crew were tied to the masts. After dividing the booty, the pirates anchored their prize and drove the crew ou ahore, themselves sailing away. The authorities despatched boats in pursuit, but alt returned without catching the pirates. Highland Games.—Deer and Grouse. That Tired Feeling Is a dangerous condition directly due to depleted or impure blood. It should not be allowed to continue, as in its debility the system is especially liable to serious attacks of illness. It is re- markable how beneficial Hood's Sarsa- parilla is in this enervating state. Pos- sessing just those elements which the system needs and readily seizes, this medicine purifies the blood, and im- parts a feeling of strength and self -con. fidence. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best remedy for that weakness which pre- vails at change of season, climate or life. Hood's ar pari la " I believe it is to the ese of Hood's Sarsaparilla that I owe my present health. In the spring, I got so com- pletely run down I could not eat or sleep, and all the dreaded diseases of life seemed to have a mortgage on my system. I was obliged to abandon my work, and after seeking medical treat- ment and spending over ;t5o for different preparations, I found myself no better. Then my wife persuaded me to try a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Before the first bottle was gone I began to amend. I have now used two bottles and have gained 22 pounds. Can eat i ang without it hurting me my dyspepsianythiand biliousness lave gone. I never felt better yr my life." W. V, EULOWS, Liar:Selig 11.1. fakes the eak Strong " Early last spring I was very much run down, had nervous headache, felt miserable and all that. I was very much benefited by Hood's Sarsaparilla and recommend it." Mas. J. M. TAY- LOR, Sr i9 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O. " I was very much run down in health, had no strength and no inclination to dp anything. I have been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and that tired feel- ing has left me,my appetite has re- turned, I am tike a new limn," CHAUN- CEY, LATHAM, North Columbus, Ohio. a t 1.,S Sarsu, Sold by druggists. . �i ; six for Vis. Prepared . only by. 0. I. ROOD "& CO., Lowell, Mass. loo Biel uRQ CSse© b�alar Ayer's Hair Vigor the "ideal" 'Hair -dressing• t xe, I stores the color to gray hair ; promotes a fresh and vigorous growth;. prevents the formation oL dandruff; makes the hair soft and silkenf. and imparts a della tate but lasting per., fume, "Several months ago my has com- menced falling out, and ilii a few weeks my head was almost bald, I tried many remedies, but they did no good. I finals ly bought a battle of Ayers Hair Vigor, and, after using only a part of the eon. tents,. my head, was: covered with a heavy growth of hair. I recommend your preparation as the best in the world." .T. Monday, Sharon Grove, Ky'. "I have used Ayer's pair Vigor for se number of years, and it has always given me satisfaction. It is an excellent dresi- ing, prevents the hair from turning gray, insures its vigorous growth, an. keeps. the scalp white and clean, --, ckson Mary A. J lsaleixs lyssa,. .0 _ ., "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for promoting the growth ofthe ba, ,anct Chir* : pealed. For res r to br .e. firs Original color, and for at ees. ;=a, It cannot besurpassed.'Mre.Geo. La Fever, Eaton Rapids, =ch. "Ayer's Hair Vigor is a Most excel- dent preparation for the hair. 1. speak of it ffro,a my own experience. Its use promotes the growth of now hair and makes it glossy and soft. The Vigor is also a cure tor dandruff."—d. W. Bowen, Editor" "Enquirer," McArthur, Ohio. "I have used .flyer's Hair Vigor tor s the past two years, and found it all it is represented to be. It restores the nett - rat .color to gray hair, causes the .hair to grow freely, andkeeps it soft and pliant "--Mrs, M. V. Day, Coboes, N. " IttY father, at about the age of fifty, lost all the hair from the tap et hits bleats. After one zuonth'a trial of Ayer's Irair Vigor the hair began coating, and, in, three months, ho land a fine growth ci hair of the natural color."—P. J. Cullen, Saratoga Springs, N. Aycr's ilairVigor, =ran= In Dr. 3. 0. Ayer & Co., Lowell, t.# Sold by Druggist* stud Pert mora. CENTRAL Drug Store FA;v SON S BLOCK. A fail stook of all kinds of Dye -stuffs and paokf.ge Dyes, constantly on iliLBd. Wkt+c t s Condition Powd- er�, the best in the mark- et and always resp. Family recip- e=s carefully prepared at Ca lltral Drug Store Exeter Cr LU Z, Apampblet of information and ab- stract of the laws, showing ]Sow to Obtain Patents, Caveats, Trade .. Marks, Copyrights, sent fret. .. Ad&x,. f.311NN & CO. g 362 Broadway, k New Torh. ei In stamps Dimply as, fs ,dins � 6� 9t. guarantee etas• se ;aith] to ns, and e: a �r,11 send you by `press0.D.. this elegant watch , 0 whist. -- on can examine, and if you do not find it all and even more than we claim for it 00 NOT TAKE IT, but if perfectly sat- isfactory, pays the Express Agent 0110 SPECIAL GDT PRICE OF 85.35 and take the watch. Suck a chance to secure a reliable timepiece at such a' ridicw lously low price is seldom, if ever be. fore, offered. TGhia is a. genuine 00Li FILLED tit TCl i , _ - of 2 plates of SoLil COLD over compos,. tion metal, It has solid bow, cap and crown, hunting case,beautifully en. graved and 10 dust - proof. The works aro Waltham style, richly jewelled, with oxpansion balance; is rogulated and rvo warranti:tan accurate tinte- keg keeper. it is suitable for either a lady or genl'loman: A guarantee is sent with each watch. Address CES1. W. WYATT & 0G`. Watchmakers, Peterborough, Ont. SENOSENO11 S 1 � dli 6� and a slip 01 paper the 4f IU43 sizooEyourBnger, and; we will send you postpaid t Ia ELDORADO DIAMOND • SOLID COLD FILI.ED RING These rings are now worn by ladies and gentlemen in the best society, and have :the sane appearance as a riugcost1ng$25.00. We guaranteo avor1ect fit and satisfacti Addie- tv•ti'.?1t�Su�iQa Jeweller icy%,borcask�,�4it.