The Exeter Times, 1895-11-21, Page 7Reetoree natural
color to the hair,
and also prevents
it failing out, Tars.
R. W. Renwiek, of
Digixas al. S., maws :
"A little more
than two years age
my hair
_began
to turn
g r a
ee'el out. A -
and fa 1
ter the
use of
,tane bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor ray
hair was restored to its original
color and ceased falling out. An
occasional application has shape kept
the hair in good condition."—Mrs,
H. v. Fwrox, Digby, S,
Growth
of Hair.
ova...samenzassonvasamemet•
• "Right years ago, I had the vario-
.eid, and lost my hair, which previ.
,ously was quite abundant. I tried
a variety of preparations, but with-
out beneficial result, till I began to
fear I should be permanently. bald.
•About six months ago, my husband
brought home a bottle of Ayer's
Hair Vigor, and I begai . at once to
use it. In a short time, new hair
began to appear, and there is now
every prospect of as thick a growth
of hair as before my .ffiness." —
Mrs, A. WEBER, Polyrania St., New
Orleans, La.
Tifts.F.4P4111Srson..s:N100.e.
CHAP. I.—AN UNEXPECTED ART
RIVAL.
When I first left borne to act ars come
penion to lYfre. Farquharson a staiut..
Weston Manor, I was only eighteen, and
very simple and inexperienced; but,
unlike many who long to try their
wings outside the home irole, my first
flight into the great world beyond -tend-
ed nothing to dinainish the bright V -
a hflse Selwyn, She bas mute to Stay
for a day or two. We are having tea
at half-paet
Is she a tall young lady dressed in
ray?' 1 inquired, much interested.
For if so, I met her in the aveauei
coming here.'
' Yes, nnas, that is her,' replied. Mrs.
Glass, 'tali and fair.—I don't think Mrs.
Farquharson expected her, for ebe ap-
peared much eurprisee when she ars
'1 suppose I had better not go down
Cill Mrs. Farquharson sends for me,
then,' I said. 'She win have a lot of
things to say to her niece, probably
that she may not wish a stranger to
hear. J. wonder she did. not •mention
her coming to me, if she knew.'
ions in whieh young hearts are prone '1 don't think hed'd
, tales ; bat
to indulge, for, in Xrs. Farquharson's wthtilnighs.aveI ctioongto wdaonwtn Aairnad etler valiftaerr,
house, I was from the beginning treat- smitttereelstcela me goseipin.g.'
like ed more e a da,ughter than a hired h left me, T. stoodgazing
companion; and though
missed the abstractedly out of the window into the
home faces very much, yet I was seldom garden beyond" ray thoughts full of
su.bject to those its of loneliness and she s uwaesixargsotieng teviestoyr.fori a-nhysiredngtill
•depression which are the geneeal ex- of time, she would prove nice and agree-
perience of those launched out on the rtubrilee9m; ffoor,rtairblirtill, Immlygphotsibteionaadv
nore eoely.
busy world for the first time and sep- panion. Mrs. Farquharson had a sister
arated from all family ties. down in one of the seuthern counties,
Mrs, Farquiaarson was a widow with knew, whose married name was Sel-
wyn.; but of the existence or a Miss Sel-
no children; two she had, had, but both
wyn I had never previously he
head. My
that s
died in infancy out in India, where her impression, indeed, had been
husband had held a post under govern- had none of a faraily ; but evidentlyI
ment, ShEngland when I first went to her, had been but tsvo years in l'Y
gaallse iesitsat kerenm. aTrhreierde liNavdhoalsohabdeenailena-
e
having come home after her husband's fyLitneeasrss sagroo,elwetevrineg 9 son,in who was
death. Possessed of ample means—for had never seen Mrs, Selwyn
nadton.theI
she had a private fortune of her own, Manor -
I -washed my feels and hands, chang-
inheritecl from an aunt, besides what ed my dress for one of black grenadine
her husband left—she yet lived in. a —a present from Mrs. Farquharson—
vents and seeing little conapany ; indeed,
very quiet style, keeping but four ser- nlaced fewaarfslmoonwate:renerainoit my hair mad
marresss,Anrd then my toilets was complete.
but for an occasional visit from the rec- together, clas silage ,sillsiU1
tor or his wife, and a chance one from to -night I hesitated abut going down
uatil seena for. I felt my position
the curate, we would have seen almost
nobody save ourselves. The house was
slightly altered by the arrival of Miss
Selwyn. About half -past six, however,
large, commodious, and old-fashioned, a message was brought me by tbamaid
and had been known as th.e Manor for that Mrs. Farquharson wished me to
ages back. It had. been for some time Loiwyn downa-ttagas. to join hlar and Miss
panion to Mrs. Farquharson at Shut- I descended the brosadewstatxwafyisitaerndg'
to the hall. I found Mrs, Farquharson
and. her neice in her favorite sitting -
room, at the back of the large draw-
ing -room, where we generally dined
when alone. Our dinner -hour was
rent was very moderate, and. she con- three o'clock, and tea at six. We kept
somewhat primitive hours.
caved a liking aor it when first she
As I entered the room, Miss Sel-
saw it, which finaaly led her to leasing
wyn was standing admiring herself in
it for a period of five years. A good a large mirror which stood over the
many of the rooms were unfurnished, mantel -piece. She still wore her gray
AYER'S HAIR VIGOR =1,1=and resident o abroad.e r waslt
PREP4nED BY
1111. J. C. AVER & CO., LOWELL, MASS., U .S. A,
Ayer's „Pais cure Sick .7EfeczcZae7iee
a larger house than Mrs. Farquharson
at first contemplated renting; but the
THE because not required. I may add here dress, and looked even taller wit out
her hat She came forward. with a
that, beyond its antiquity, there was • '
As• Or ANYEXETER nothing romantic about the house—no
T13/1.ES thrilling, blood -curdling stories of rest-
! less ghosts roaming the gloomy cord-
- 1 dors aimlessly through the silent
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Doris, ray friend Miss Stuart.—Na-
omi, this is my niece, Doris Selwyn.
claresav you have heard me speak of
her.' �rs. Farquharson seemed. to
perform this introduction with an ef-
watches of the night, or of haunted fort. • As a matter of fact, I had never
chambers and. dark deeds committed in
previously heard Miss Selwyn mention -
but I let that pass.
days gone by, bue, on the contrary, , Miss Stuart and I have already
everything was very prosaic and mat- *met, aunt,' Miss Selwyn said frankly,
,
ter of fact, as befitted t/ae nineteenth holding out her hand and. dropping o
century. The Manor stood. about a 1 light kiss on nay cheek. As she did so,
I happened to glance towards Mrs. F
quer ter of a mile off the main road quharson, and was astounded- atthe
which led to the village of Shuttleton, • expression of something almost like fear
and was approached by a long
avenue which her countenance betrayed; but
was but momentary; an instant lat-
of beeches. The grounds around it were er, I concluded I was mistaken. .
pretty extensive, though much less so 1 I hope we shall be great friends,'
than in days long since past. j continued Miss Selwyn. 'I always
! knove at first whether I shall like a
My duties as companion were very person or not, and I think I shall like
light. Sometimes I read to Mrs. Far- you And so your name is Naomi 1 It
quharson while she sewed; wrote let- is very quaint and pretty, I think, and
ters to her dictation, or occupied myself just suits you.'
with some fancy -work while we both
sat and chatted. At other times we' 'Not so pretty as your own,' said I.
drove out occasionally, hiring from the " Mine is rather old-maidish and se -
village inn for this purpose—lVas. Far- , date; while yours '—
q.u.harson keeping neither horse or car- 'Puts you in mind of a giddy romp,
riage—or strolled about the grounds as I am„interruptrd. she in a gay -tone.
together, she being still strong and 'Are you not surprised at seeing me,
active for her years. My lines hadcer- IVIiss Stuart? The fad is, I was return-
tainly fallen in pleasant places' and al- ing home from a visit to some friends
though many of my age would have in Scotland, and passing by this place,
considered the life we led somewhat thought I would look aunt and. uncle
dull, yet I never found. it so, as at up on the way.—Uncle has not yet put
home I had. been used to a very quiet in an appearance, though. You will
humdrum life and had small inclination have to excuse my dress, for all the
for gaiety of any kind. I had. always rest of my luggage has beep sent on,
been of a quiet disposition—too much and. I have only this with me, and one
so for my years, my dear mother often for the mornings; but I knew aunt
said. We had recently had a new mem- lived very quietly, so I daresay it will
ber added to our household at the Man- not matter.'
or in the shape of an old. bachelor
brother of 1,U'I am sure, Doris. both Naomi and I
•s. Farquharson's—Mr. ' are very pleased to see you,' said Mrs.
Vaughan, a Professor of Theology from Farquharson, rather more cordially,
f the universities, who, through
One o
;
failing health, had felt himself obliged. thought 'only, perhaps you will find
it dull.—As for the dress, if necessary
to resign his professorship, and, at lais that can easily be remedied; but prob-
request, had been prevailed on to ably you will not need,as you are sure to
give up his own bachelor establishment
and come and. live with her. His pres-
tire of our 'quiet life.—But here comes
ence made little difference in. our mode tea at last'
of living, however, as he buried him-' I was dreadfully famishing, aunt,'
self in lxis books from morning till she said at length, pushing back her
night, and spent most of his time in cup. '1 should. so like to have a stroll
his own room, generally having his about the grounds'—rising and walking
meals sent up to him, so that sometimes towards the long window which open -
for jays together I scarcely saw him. ed outwards into the garden.—' If you
Re was engaged writing a work on do not care for coming, perhaps Miss
theology, which took up a great por- Stuart will accompany ns ,or I can go
tion of his time. He never joined us alone.'
in our walks and drives, and seldom A little to my surprise, for she never
left the house except when he went went out after sunset, Mrs. Farquhar -
up to town for a day to purchase some son rose at once, wrapping round heiaa
new book or visit some old acquaint_ white shawl which hung over the back
awe.
One bright sunny afternoon in June,
about six months after ray arrival at
the Manor, I started for the village, a
book under my arm, borrowed from the
village library, which Mrs. Farquharson
and f had been reading together, and
which I intended to return. Here in
the darkened avenue the sun's strong
heat did not penetrate, and my white
sunshade hung carelessly in my hand
as I walked along. When 1 came with-
in view of the east gate, I caught sight
of a figure approaching, evidently mak-
ing for the house. It was that of a
woman, dressed entirely from head. to
foot in gray, and carrying a cloak of
the same Quaker -like hue over her
arm. In her hand she carried a small
travelling bag. She was advaneing
along the avenue at a swinging pace,
and flourishing the bag backwards and
forwards in her hand, as though its
weight were nothing. On first ob-
serving me, she seemed somewhat tak-
en aback her swinging pace dwindled
down into a graceful walk, and her hand
with the bag dropped to her side very
demurely, and remained stationary. As
she came nearer, I saw that she was
of fair complexion, had on a short veil,
and wore her hair cut short behind and
' in a fringe over her brow. She was re-
inaxlcably tall, I thought, for a woman,
! but carried her figure gracefully. When
she stopped beside run, I felt like S,
beaide a giantess.
• 'I beg your pardon,' said she, in a
soft deep musical voice, but am I right
in thinking this avenue leads to the '
Manor—to Mrs. Earquharson's
You are perfeetly right,' r answer-
ed. 'This leads you direet, to the trail
entrance. You cannot go wrong.'
, When 1 gob beak to the house it
was• nearly six o'clocic. The door was
opened by Mrs. Glass the housekeeper,
with whom I was a great favorite,
saw instantly by her face that she had
somethingto tell mt. She followed
• me up -stairs to my room. Mrs. Par- winch shn had' Picked 1.11) in the ball.
quharson has ti visitor this afternoon, Good -morning.' she cried gailY, 1
miss,' she began, shutting the door saw you from the window, and thought
behind her carefully, meets or hors— it a pity to let you pine in solitude and
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoriz
of her chair.—Miss Selwyn had snatch-
ed up an antimacassar from the couch,
and gracefully flung it over her shoul-
ders.—' I svill go with you, Doris,' Mrs.
Farquharson said.; Naomi will be tired
after her walk.'
I was about to disclaim. all feeling of
weariness; but without waiting, Miss
Selwyn swung open the window, and a
minute later they were outside amongst
the flowers. Seen from the window,
there was a strong resemblance between
them; both were tall, though Miss Sel-
wyn had decidedly the advantage, and
their reatures were very similar. Miss
Selwyn's were if anything too large
for a woman ; and her closely cropped
hair gave her a boyish appearauce,which
well suited the hoydenish character
she affected. She might be somewhere
about three or four and twenty, judg-
ing by her looks. She interested me
greatly ; her frank, careless manner
was very winning ; she was such a com-
plete contrast to ro.yseLf in every ways
for I was small and dark, arid had little
to say to any one until I was well ac-
quainted. .The habit she had of inter-
larding her conversation with slang
terras gave a piquancy to it that seem-
ed to render her smallest remarks !nil,
Mint and witty. She was undeniably
handsome • while I had never consid-
ered myse'lf a beauty. at the best of
times. I longed to jem them, and for
the first time felt as if Mrs, Farquhar-
son might consider me an intruder,
since she had not asked me to adeOnl-
pany them.
Next morning I rose early as usual,
for I liked a half-hour amongst the
flowers before breakfast. I was busy
arranging:e small bouquet from my
own particular plot for the breakfast
table when I heard footsteps op.
preaching, and looking tip, behold Miss
Selwyn., arrayed in a crimson morning
gown, with 1VIrs. Farquharson's white
shawl rottnd her shoulders, and on her
head an old garden hat of my own,
Woe, So ,nere 1
'1 wasn't pining; but 1 aba glad to
SOS you all the eame,—Isn't it a love-
ly morning ? I hope you. slept well, Miss
6elwyn 1'
'.Thanks, I slept better than 1 ex-
ected..--By the way, where did you
isa,ppea,r to last night? When aunt
and I came in; you had gone off.—I
hops you will not let my being here
make any difference to YOU, Nliss
Stuart. I should like to eall you. Na-
omi, and yen ear% oali me Doris. May l?'
Certainly, if you wish' stammer-
ed colouriog uttle. ''fou are very
kind. -1 had some letters to write
last night, sad took the opportunity of
doing so when Mrs. Farquharson would
not be likely, to miss
• Oh, that is all milt, then. I was
Afraid I had driven you away.—Uncle
came down -stairs after • aunt and I
came in last night, and I had "quite a
bine" with him, as the Americans say.
What a comical old boy he is; he seenas
half asleep most of the time. I must
try and rouse him me; see if I don't! I
told him he must come down to break-
fast this morning, as I wouldn't exijoY
the meal -without him' and if he doesn't
tern up, ru let him hear of it. He'll
have to gave up his beloved books for
one morning at least.—Is this your
own particular garden, Naomi ? Aunt
tells me you take chief charge of the
flowers.'
' Yes; this is my own little plot,'
replied, twisting a long blade of grass
round the stalks of ray bouquet and
then holding the flowers up to her for
inspection. 'Did you ever see anything
so pretty 1'
' I think I have,' she answered smil-
ing-, glancing at, me meaningly as she
spoke. A great deal prettier, too. But
they are very nice.—I should, like that
rose you have, it is so sweet.—Thank
you, I shall keep it for your sake. There
is aunt looking froea the window; per-
haps we had better go in.' And m we
went, my face flushing rosy red at the
compliment her eyes had paid. me. Had
she been a man, I do not think I could
have been more confused.
• (To be Continued.)
SUITE LATE CABLE NEW8.
BRITISH CABINET DECIDES WAR
WITH ASHANTEE.
Ships for the Levaut—Iteudezvous ot the
Ships in Turkish trs—IiritIsIL Ships
aforysClitrenr3
a—ThheenSelitedrou to be Matert-
u•
A despatela from London says :—The
Globe publishes the statement upon
the authority of the Exchange Tele-
graph Compaany a:at the leading raera-
bers of the Cabinet met privately on
Tuesday and dedded to immediately
make war upon Ashante,e. Probably
not more than 300 troops will be sent
from England to take part in the ex-
pedition against the King of Ashen -
tee, but the whole West India regi-
ment at Sierra Leone and a Naval bri-
gade from the British West African
squadron will be employed. There is
great activity displayed. in sending
stores for the expedition from the
W000tlzich arsenal and other military
dep
The Standard prints a statement
that Great Britain has deeided to ma-
terially strengthen her squadron in
Chinese waters. The first class cruis-
er Edgar, and the second-class cruiser
Spartan, which were sent to join the
the squadron temporarily during the
Chinese -Japanese war, will remain per-
manently attached to the fleet, and
some of the other vessels will be replae-
ed by newer and more powerful ships,
including the Immortalite and Narcis-
sus, both first-class armored oruisers
of 5,600 tons.
A report on European railroads and
railroad speed shows that Russia built
the greatest nuniber of miles of new
railroad during the year, 678 miles :
England the least, 224 miles. The aver-
age rate of speed per hour for fast
express trains was :—England, 51.75
mules; Germany, 51.25; France, 49.88;
Belgium, 45.04; Holland, 4473;' Italy,
42.34; Austria-Hungary, 41.75 railes.
The best speed of an English train is
given at 03 1-4 miles per hour, when
a record. was made of eight hours and
55 minutes between. London and Aber-
deen.
A deputation of -tepresentatives of the
British West Indies will call upon Mr.
Joseph Chamberlain, Secretary of State
for the Colonies, on Thursday to discuss
the trade relations between the British
West Indies and the United States, and
will also discuss the question of sugar
bounties.
The condition of George Augustus
Sala, the distinguished journalist who
Lor some time has been lying ill at
Brighton, is much worse.
The Daily News says that IVIr. Sala
embraced Romanism two or three weeks
ago, and received extreme unction last
week, when he seemed to be dying.
• King Carlos of Portugal was ententer-
tainedat luncheon at the Mansion
House by the Lord. Mayor of London on
Tuesday. Lord Salisbury was present.
A despatch from Glasgow says :—The
disputes between the Clyde shipbuilders
and their employees continue 'without
any change. The shipbuilders have lost
an order from. the Italian Government
for the construction of three gunboats
and twelve torpedo boats owing to their
inability to furnish a guarantee that
they would be delivered at a specifed
time. The Norwegian Government has
plaeed an order for torpedo boats with
German builders for the same reason.
Defined.
Teacher—What is heroisra ?
Boy—Coming to school with a, smile
on your face.
When a man Is in trouble any rum-
our is sufficient to complete his ruin.—
G. W. Clinton.
SOTIE NOTABLE PEOPLE,
NEWS fOr PEESQNS OP MOH »E-
GRES IN THE wow.
lse Best rod Ooveraess-awkat it costs to
Ealertaltt the Palma ot Tratet—Satah
tternhardlt In latittani—ittag f Par
tasalJfl Italy,
The Duke of Marlbarough'e father
used to say, in regard to the enormous
expense of keeping up Blenheim Pal-
ace, that it eoat 4800 (4,000) a year to
keep the plaza in patty alone.
The best paid governees in the world.
se,ems to be the English governess of
the little King of Spain. This lady re-
ceives e4,600 a year for her services,
and attends only to the little King's
English primer work.
The Prince of Wales recently paid. a
visit to Lily, Duohess of IVIarlborough.
It was for a few days only and "very
quiet," yet this little informal stay,it is
rumored, cost the Duchess §50,000. The
suit of apartments whish His Royal
Highness occupied was newly uphol-
stered in pale blue satin, and the
Prince's bath was of plated silver. The
main hall of Deepdene was entirely
transformed.. The statuary was re-
moved and the walls were hung with
trophies of the chase.
England doesn't seem to know how to
grapple- with the problem of dealing
with her nouveaux riches, and such a
• crop of them have sprung up with the
South African booni that she is fairly
distraeted. What is to be said to Mr.
Barney Barnato, ex -circus tumbler,
when he coolly writes to her Majesty's
Government and offers to purehase the
• Mansion House, the official residence of
the Lord Mayor .of London, for 0,750,-
000?
Prom all accounts, Mrs. Barney Bar-
net° is not a very apt social pupil. An
impoverished lady, a member of the
aristocracy, undertook to coach her for
a consideration and induced Lady--,
of excellent county stock, to call on
Mrs. Barney. When Mrs. Barney .re-
turned the call she was not at all im-
pressed with Lady —'s manner of liv-
ing. Looking about the rooms, which
were full of antique furniture that had
been in the family for generations, Mrs.
Barney remarked: "You must have
had this furniture for a long -time."
"Some of it about four hundred years."
icily remarked Lady --.
Sarah Bernhardt has been spending
her vacation at the quaint little for-
tress in Brittany which she has recent-
ly purchased. It is on the top of a
rock, surrounded by nothing but ocean,
cliffs and fishermen. She has covered
the walls of the fortress with mats
and has enlarged the loopholes into
windows. The rooms are furnished
principally with bamboo, so that it is
a very pleasant summer dwelling.
Sarah herself dons fisher attire and
mingles with the Bretons every morn-
ing. A plain dinner is served at six
o'clock, and afterwards the guests of
the great actress ride bicycles on the
pretty terrace in front of the house.
Once a week guests and ell go to mar-
ket at Palais and bring back the pro-
visions themselves.
If the Ring of Portugal carries out
Lis intention of visiting the Quirinal
before he pays his respects to the Vati-
can it is more than certain that Leo
XIII. will not receive him at all. He
will be the first Roman Catholic, Sov-
ereign to depart from the precedent of
visiting the Pope first, King Umberto
and Queen Margherita afterwards. The
King of Portugal's father, though he
was Victor Eramanuel's son -in-laws
never went to the Quirinal at all;
neither have Emperor Franz Josef, of
of Austria, nor Dom Pedo, nor the King
of the Belgians. There is considerable
curiosity among the courts of Europe
regarding the axe that King Carlos is
bringing to Rome to be ground. Again
rumor has it that it was carried to
Paris first, and failing to obtain a sharp
edge there the King determined to try
Rome. King Carlos must be desper-
ately pushed to risk Pontificial
in this rash manner. His Holiness can
be a most powerful ally, as he proved
in smoothing over much of the scandal
in the lamentable case of the Crown
Prince of Austria's death.
Greased the Wrong End,
An old gentleman, before getting in-
to an express at Eucton, England, tipped
his guard and said
I wish you would make sure of catch-
ing the 11.45 at Crewe.
The guard goes on to the engine
driver, who has been a witness to the
tipping business, and says:
Here, Billy; this gentleman wants
to catch the 11.45 at Crewe.
They arrive in Crewe just in time to
see the 11.45 leaving the station.
Old i
gentleman, n a rage, to the
driver:
Weren't you told to catch the 11.452"
impassive driver, with a solemn wink:
Yes, sir; but you greased the wrong
end of the train.
• Our old friend will tip the driver
next time he wants to travel unusually
fast.
Matched.
It is not right to boast, but it may
be well to rebuke a boaster.
Dean Hole, a celebrated and witty
English Churohraan, once received a note
from an acquaintance at Oxford 'which
had been started thus: "My Dear
Countess." The word "countess" had
then been scratched out, and "Hole"
substituted. This was, of course, to con-
vey the idea that the writer correspond-
ed with a countess, and had used her
title by inadvertence.
Not to be outdone, the dean began his
reply, "My Dear Queen," and then drew
his pen through "queen" and substitut-
ed "Dick."
The British fleet in the Mediterra-
nean is to be augmented.
/a.'e49
Sold by CI
;UTZ,
'xoter, Ont.
A GREAT 000011 BIt
Perhaps you, may think that Scott's E-i4u1sion,
only useful to fatteii babies, to round up th.e gles
make comely and attractive lean and angular worn
and fill out the hollow ch.eks and stop the wastin
the consumptive, and enrich and vitalize the blooL
the scrofulous and anrnic person.s. It will de all thi
but it will do more. It will cure a
ard9 Stubborn COU h
when the ordinary cough syrups and specificstirjy
e
fail. The cough that lingers after the Grip and. Pne
monia will be softened and cured by the balsamic heal-
ing and strengthening influences of this beneficent
food -medicine, namely, Scott's Emulsion of Cod. -liver
Oil ancl Hypoph.osphites o Lime and Soda,
Refuse substitutes. They are never as good,
Scott & Bowne, Belleville. All Druggists. 50e. and Si
MOTHER AND IAUGHTER
Rejoice Together.
Niue Year. Old Maggie McRitchie, a Victim of Chronic
Fainting Spells and Nervous Weakness, Completely cured
by South American Nervine After all Other Efforts had
failed. The Mother, a Sufferer From Nervous Prostration
and Indigestion, Likewise Cured. Hear What the Thank-
ful Father Has to Say.
MRS. JAMES IlicEITC/TI91 AND DAUGHTER,
A leading local physician, whose
profession takes him among the chil-
dren of the varkus public institutions,
remarked to the writer, that one
would hardly believe that so many
children were affected by nervous
troubles, which sap the system and
prevent proper development. In
many cases the doctors are powerless
to cure these troubles. They can
relieve the suffering little ones, but in
South American Nervine we have a
medicine that does more than simply
give relief. Its peculiar strength is
that it completely cures where physi-
cians relieve. A case in point came to
us the 24th ult., in a letter from Mr.
James W. McRitchie of Bothwell,
Ont. He says :--"My daughter
Maggie, aged 9 years, was afflicted
with nervous fainting spells for over
a year, which left her in such a con-
dition of weakness afterwards that
the child was practically an invalid.
We tried several remedies and doctor-
ed with her in one way and another,
but nothing gave relief, Seeing South
American Nervine advertised, as par-
ticularly efficacious in nervous dis-
eases, I decided on trying it for her,
and I must say that I noticed a decided
change in my daughter for the better
after she had 'taken only a few doses,
Aa a result of using this medicine, she
is now entirely free from those faint-
ing spells and possessed of that life
and brightness that is the happrlot
of childhood. I am satisfied it is an
excellent medicine for any nervous
weakness. My experience has been
further supplemented in the fact that
my wife bas also been using South
American Nervine for indigestion,
dyspepsia and nervous prostration,
and has found very great relief."
Whether the patient be Mali or
woman, young or old, South Atnerican
Nervine provides a complete medium
for restoration to health. It is a
medicine differing absolutely from
every other. A enre is effected by
application to the nerve centres of the
human system, and science has proved
that when these nerve centres are
kept healthy thewhole body is healthy.
For these reasons failure is imposs-
ible.
C. LUTZ 'Sole Wholesale aud Retail Agent for Exeter.
Laos. Wwicarr, Orediton Drug Store, Agent
asseassasanya2AManTatEleara-Nal
A 1idnig1itWaJIc
with a eolicy baby or a colicy stomach
isn't pleasant. Either can be avioided
by keeping a bottle of Pori7
PAIN Kterxeon the medicine shelf It
is invaluable in sudden, attacks of Cramps,
Cholera Morbris, Dysentery and Diarrhrea.
Just as valuable for all external Teas,
Dosto—One tesMleetifttl 10 0 bait x;iass ,)f water or ditlk itv•
10,04Poutis•er
e