HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1893-7-13, Page 2oures °tiler's
Win cure You, is a true statement of
the action of AYER'S Sarsaparilla,
when taken for diseases originating in
impure blood; but, while his assertion'
is true of AYER'S Sarsaparilla, as
thousands can attest,it cannot be truth-
fully applied to other preparations, which
uriprinel;ifed dealers will recommend,
aistflosse to impose upon you, as "just as
04 as Ayer's." Take Ayer's Sarsa-
parine. and Ayer's only, if you need a
blood -purifier and would be benefited
permanently, This medicine, for nearly
fifty years, has enjoyed a reputation,
and made a record for cures, that has
never been equalled by other prepare-.
tions. AYER'S Sarsaparilla eradicates
the taint of hereditary scrofula and
other blood diseases from the system,
and it has, deservedly, the confidence
of the people.
Saasaparilla
" I cannot forbear to express my joy
at the relief I have obtained from the
use of AYER'S Sarsaparilla. I was
afflicted with kidney troubles for about
six months, suffering greatly with pains
in the small of my back. In addition to
this, my body was covered with pimply
eruptions. The remedies prescribed
failed 'to help me. I then began to take
AYER'S Sarsaparilla, and, in .a short
time, the pains ceased and the pimples
disappeared. 1 advise every young
man or woman, in case of sickness
resulting from impure blood, no :natter
Iiow long standing the case may be, to
takeAYER'S Sarsaparilla."—H. L. Jar -
mann, 33 William st., New York City.
"gll
Cure You
Prepared by Dr 3. C, Ayer & Co,, Lowell. Mass.
THEEXETEJ TIMES.
��Ietlublisne3everyThnrs:lavn anis', v;
TIMES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
Main -street ,nearly opposite Fitton's Jewelory
bwre,Exeter,Qnt.,byJohn White .9 Sona.ere-
erietors.
I:ATne or ADVERTtaLi3
F'ray, usertron,per dee 10 cents
Tech stihserlue.l tiuSertion ,ser lino ......3 cents.
To insure insertion. advertisements should
ne semis notlater than Wednesday morning
OureD3 PRINTING DEL' %PTASNTis oae
o f the largest and hestel nipped in two County
U II:iromedl were eutr0ste.i to u9 willt.i:�:v.i
nor. prom l'tattentiou.
Decsions Regarding
papers.
.11Aypersonwho takes a paperregalarlyfrom
tlicpast-office, whether directed in his name or
another tees whether he has subscribed or not
isresponrtible for payment.
2 If person orders his paper discontinued
he must pay all arrear., or the publisher may
eutinnO tosend it until tho payment is Dade,
nd then collect the whole amount, whether
e paper is taken from the office or not.
3 In suits for subscriptions, the suit may be
imitated in the place where the paper is pub
fished. although the subscriber may reside
hundreds of mhos away.
t The courts have decided that reusing to
ak newspapers or periodicals from the past-
or removing tend le.tving them nue:stied.
erlsrinia facto evidenes of intim Lien Frani
News -
HEALTH.
DilatetiStomadh.
The causes of dilatation of theetomaeh are
overeating, distension of the stomach by
gas, and the formation of acids in the stom-
ach, which set up a, chronic catarrh and
cause weakness of the.musoles of the, stom-
ach. Tightiaciiig and, wearing belts have
the same effect. Blacksmiths usually tie
their apron strings tightly around their
bodies, throw off their vests and suspend,
era, so as to give freedom.to their arms, and
thus their clothing is suspended by their
apron strings. One of these men whom I
examined, had a badly dilated stomach. A
military officer, who carried a heavy sword
to his belt, had a prolapsed stomach and
kidney, I have found the same thing in
hunters who sustained their clothing by a
belt ; also in farmers who wore belts.
Once in a while I have found a similar con-
dition in women who have worn tight bands
around the waist. Statistics recently gath-
ered show that seventy-five per cent of the
invalid women who came under our care
last year had prolapsed stomachs, and
ehirtythree per cent. of them had movable
kidneys, in consequence of restriction of
the waist. This is one of the most mis-
chievous infractions of the laws of health
with which I am acquainted.
The Teeth.
In order for the breath to be kept sweet
and the stomach in a healthy condition, the
tenth must be kept clean. They should be
eleansed the first thing upon rising in the
morning, and also just before and just after
every meal. It is very important that the
teeth be brushed thoroughly the first thing
in the morning, as then the month is full of
germs, which have accumulated over night,
and unless they are removed from the
mouth, they are sure to be taken to the
stomach with the food at breakfast, and
cause trouble in one way or another. Foul
breath is always caused by germs, and the
remedy is to keep the mouth clean. An ex-
cellent disinfectant for this purpose is cin-
namon water.
Ed. a -tee ti .t j
"Backache
'means the kid-
neys are in
trouble. Dodd's
IKidney Pills giue
prompt relief."
"75 per cent.
of disease is
first caused by
to disordered kid-
neys.
"Might as well
try to have a
healthy city
without sewer-
age, as good
health when the
kidneys are
clogged, they are
Sold by all dealers or
of price 50 cents. per
Dr. L. A. Smith & Co.
book called Kidney Talk,,
the scauengers
of the system.
"Delay is
dangerous. Neg-
lected kidney
troubles result
in Bad Blood,
Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, and
the most dan-
gerous of all,
Brights Disease,
Diabetes and
Dropsy."
"The above
diseases cannot
exist where
Dodd's Kidney
Pills are used."
sen tby mail on receipt
box or six for $2.50.
Toronto. Write for
How not to Nourish Babies.
The nourishment which babies should
get, and che food which they actuailyreceive,
are two very different things. We were told
the other day of a baby of five weeks old
who was rather "out of sorts." Naturally
a question as to the diet was asked,sickness
being one of the symptoms, "Well,mum,''
said the mother, " he, haven't had anything
harmful. He seemed but poorly yesterday,
and so his father walked eight miles to A—
and bought a nice piece o' plaice, and he
biled it and beat it up and gave it to the
baby. That's all he's had. Last week we
gave him some rabbits braius beat up fine,
and he kept them down, He hasn't been
quite the thiug since, so I thought a little
fish might suit him better." " But why
not keep the baby to milk ?" " Bless ye,
mum, babies like a change. 1 allus give
mine a bit o' all sorts." Poor baby, and
unhappy mother ! We rejoice whenever
we hear of an intelligent nurse giving
practical instruction in the art of baby feed-
ing. —[The
eed-ing.—[The Hospital.
r
, ii row;
'
liECi vFltNt+'' lEiST
Cures Lon Power, Nervous
t'ebilny, Night Losses, Di.
ceases caused by Abuse Over
Work, Indiscretion, Tobacco,
Opium or Stimulants, Look of
Energy, Lost Memory, Head-
ache and Wakefulness.
r •-^ middle-aged or old
and excesses,
Rfitligirtifeets 4r
restore
ser ter Mean, Manhood arid Vi, 01'. "•^•••"s
'RELIEF .01aouSANDS i,y T' Ins MARYSLOUs ire tnnV,
0
eri �s tee
o everyone using, thisRemedy, according to directions,
or nieneycheerfully and conscientiously refunded.
yI", • P0105 $1.00, 0 PACKAGES $5.00.
Seal by mail to say pews, in O.S. or Canada, securely
sealed free ireei duty exfl?lspection., •T5" for me
Write f•.r cur Sock, STP10TLINO 'PAC is
only, Toils yen how to get welt sad stay well.
Address cr cat, on i UEF.14 filEDiCilhiE co., `i I
9 s I1OW: YORK 1..1Fi t i Loi i0, fdontreai, 0ait;,
I
bacillus have congregated on the mail in
great numbers, and when introduced into
the system they get up a violent poison.
A carious powder has now been obtained
after a loug series of experiments which
will instantly kill the bacilli of lockjaw,and
when patients are suffering from the dread-
ed disease an inoculation of the substance
will generally, cure the .disease. The dis-
covery of the cure quickly followed the dis-
covery of the bacilli, and its habitation and
methods of growth.
WREAKED HER REVENGE,.
jealousy, JInrder and Suicide by a Mani-
• neat and Vindictive 'iVowan.
A young doctor, practising near,Corbeil,
18 miles from Paris, has been the victim of
one of the most terrible acts of evidently
maniacal vengeance ever perpetrated. Late
the,. other evening, says the London Tele-
graph s ratio correspondent, an elegantly
dressed lady, abort 22 years old, entered
an inn in the village of Crosnes, kept by M.
Preisach. She took a room in the place,
slept there the same night, and the next
morning complained of being very ill. At
her request it was decided to send for a
doctor, The nearest physician was at
Montgeron; but she said that she did not
want to he attended by a rural practitioner,
and asked if a young doctor, M. de Pion-
zoles,
Massage Por Sprains.
This modern method of treatment has
now been adopted in almost every malady
and injury, and .Ur. Rosenblith has recent-
ly added some very usesul modifications of
the method of treatment of spraius which
have heretofore been in vogue, and have
been used with some excellent results. He
demonstrates very clearly that effusions of
blood are rapidly absorbed under the in-
fluence of massage instead of being left to
burden the tissues and interfere with the
normal process. His method is as fol-
lows :—
The injured joint is first placed in hot
water. The purpose of this is to dilate the
superficial blood -vessels. Massage is ad-
ministered, not to the injured part itself,
but outside of it, especially to the tissues
lying between it and the heart. The move-
ment gradually approaches the injured
joint, and finally a gentle stroking is ap-
plied to this, which to gradually increased
to quite vigorous friction. By this means
the painful part becomes less sensitive, so
that a more or less energetic kneading may
be practised, but graduated to the sensi-
bility of the patient. After the application
is made, a bandage of flannel is applied
with some firmness and placed about the
part, and the patient is allowed to walk a
little if he can do so without great pato.
This method of treating sprains is so entire-
ly different front that ordinarily employed
that it will doubtless be looked upon at
first with suspicion; but from the expe-
rience we have had with this method to
treating sprains, we feel confident that it
is a therapeutic measure that has come to
stay, and that it will in time displace the
nld method of plaster casts and other im-
movable bandages.
A RACE FOR A BRIDE,
Short Outs were Allowed and ProYed
Trumps.
The 'Bride Waited en iller Father's' .IBinzza
'While two LoversItaced for the License
to Wed her --The Poor Man Wong
An Augusta, Ga., special says.• -Miss
Annie Story, the beautiful daughter of Col,
H. F. Story, of Yorkville, has many admir-
ers. But she could not decide between
Andrew Mcl3rayer and David Govan.
Finally she sent for the minister and the
two young men. She told the rivals that.
the oue who would come back to her first
with a marriage license should be her hus-
band.. Both men were to leave Yorkville
at the same time and ride to Dallas, the
county seat. The young men were well
mounted and the distance is 19 miles. The
race was a hot one, 11cBrayer, the rich
lover, reached Dallas first and secured the
license before Govan appeared, The latter
came a moment afterwarde and also secured
a license, In a few moments he was also
on his way back to Yorkville. The race
became sharp and Govan was desperate be-
cause his rival was the better mounted.
Miss Story, her father and the minister,
waited on the piazza for the racing rivals.
McBrayer was seen first. He was excited,
and far down the road it was noticed that
his horse was nearly exhausted. The race
seemed his. He was nearing the goal. But
in a moment Govan appeared in a by path.
He was two hundred yards ahead of Mc -
Brayer. He first reached the piazza and
won the prize. He had taken a short cut
through the woods.
The ceremony was performed and Mo -
Brayer gracefully aekeowledge.d defeat and.
joined in the marriage festivities.
A MARRIED MAN,
had not lately arrived in the district. Hav-
ing been told that such was the case she de-
sired that Dr. de Pionzoles should be called
in. A messenger was accordingly despatch-
ed for the geutleman in question, who ar-
rived at the inn about 10 o'clock in the
morning and wasshown into the lady's room.
The visit was so long that the landlord of
the hostelry became uneasy. At the ex-
piration of about an hour he went to the
room, knocked at the door, and receiving
no answer opened it. The sight that met
his view temporarily unnerved him, and
caused him to rush downstairs like one be-
witched or overcome by a great calamity.
THE CORPSES ON Titz FLOOR.
On the floor lay the body of the young
doctor, his throat showing a ghastly and
gaping wound, which extended from ear to
ear. Preisach, in his hurry to get away
from the horrible spectacle, did not see the
lady, who was lying dead near the body of
M. de Plouzolea, her right temple pierced.
by a revolver bullet. It appears that the
lady
was a eimde, Dalagran e,
of Belgianl&nan
origin, who was about to be divorced from
her husband, and was recently living with
one of her uncles, a landowner, at Chanville,
in the department of the Seine et Oise.
Owing to mental excitement, , brought on
by her domestic troubles, she has been de-
tained for a while in a private asylum at
Ivry, a suburb of Paris, where she met Dr.
de Plouzoles, who was then attached to the
establishment, and fell madly in love with
him. On her return to the house of her
uncle at Chanville she sent several love let-
ters to the doctor, who never answered
them. When she heard of M. de Pionzoles'
marriage her frenzy exceeded all bounds,
and her uncle accordingly resolved to send
her to a quiet little place he owned near
Chartres. He accompanied her on Friday
morning to the Versailles railway station,
and it is supposed that she left the train
after it bad arrived at the first place of
stoppage, returned to Versailles, bought a
revolver, and then went to Crosnes.
Smoking Tobacco for Relaxing' Muscles.
The use of tobacco to relax the muscles
when a difficult operation is to be perform:
ed is quite important. It can generally be
used upon those only who ale nausiated by
its use, for those who are accustomed to it
do not show any signs of sickness. In the
case of setting a bone of a child or woman
the muscles are often so set that it is hard
work to bring the bone back into its proper
position. A dislocation can be remedied
often only by severe straining on the part
of the operator. The muscles are firmly set,
and the patienthas no power to relax them.
By allowing the person to smoke a pipe or
cigar until nausea is produced the muscles
relax immediately, and the operator has a
great advantage. The muscles become limp
and almost lifeless, and before the patient
is aware of it the injured limb is set and
bandaged.
IMPLORING MER,(l!r
In dielLalr of the Armenians lately Sen
tericed at Angora.
A. London, (Eng.) special. says:—The
Daily News says telegrams have been sent
to the Sultan of Turkey and to the Turk-
ish Grand Vizier imploring that clemency
be shown to the 17 Armenians who were a
few days ago sentenced at Angora to suffer
the death penalty for the part they took
in the seditious rioting that occurred at
Cessarea and Marsovan last sprint;. The
paper adds that the documents in the case
purporting to involve Protestant ministers
in the troubles are known to be forgeries ;
It further says the testimony of witnesses
is alleged to have been purcbased by the
Government officers conducting the trials
of the accused men. There is much indig-
nation among the foreign residents on
Constantinople at the apathy of the Am-
erican legation in the matter and the re-
fusal of Great Britain to send a consular
officer to attend the trials at .Angora. It
is believed the condemned men will be
shot or poisoned, unless the powers inter-
fere and send officials from their embassies
to conduct then to Constantinople.
Lockjaw.
One of the most violent diseases that we
at last been have, lockjaw, hasen found to be
where ninety-nine per cent;
curable, and ,
of those who contracted the disese were
before sure to die we can rely upon nearly as
large apercentage of cures. This disease has
been a mystery until quite recently. Why
lockjaw l ' runhing should contract� 3 ga.
small tack, splinter or other substance into
his body, and another escape all trouble, no
one could understand. It was supposed for
a long time that certain people had a pre-
disposition to the disease, and the least
"d inflicted in this way gonial} Caus8
inCli-jay. But :.i tin; ..----+ fixe' osmium 'or
lockjaw has beendi'seevered we know differ-
ently. This bacillus is in the shape of a
drum -stick and contains a deadly poison.
The bacillus is eohtained^everywhere in the 1
surface soil of the streets or fields, and
everiy time we run any foreign substance
into the body we run the risk of getting
loekjaw. The germs are all around us in
the dirt of streets, and this is why nails
that are run into the feet when walking
are apt to give the person lockjaw. The
The Evolution of Mr. Dobbin -
"I'm looking," said the dusty, travei-
stained man with the valise, "for au old border exit was refused this servant, but
friend of mine who used to live on this she said in the Thibetan language, which
for Infants' and Children:
•
"C storlaissowelladaptedtochfdren.that
i recommend it aa superior to way prescription
known to me." FI. A. AIJCICZ , M.
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"The use of ' Oastoria' is so universal' and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it Few are the
intelligent families: who do not keep CaStoria
within easy reach,"
pAiLzos Miami, rCty.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
Caetorie cures Colic, Cons p n,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Sills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dt '
ti injurious Withoutmedicatiotf.
itlioout
" For several years I have recommended
Your ` Castoria,' and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
=silts."
EDWIN F. PARDEE, Id. D.,
a T4,e.Winthrog," lith Street and 5th Ave.,
New York City,
TME CsaotUR COge1.tr[, Tt MURRAY STAERT,sai %R:.
F
BRE VISITED TB.IBET.
An English Girl's Journey to the Rounds
of the Mysterious city.
Miss Taylor of London,. England, the only
woman who ever penetrated the interior of
Thibet, was an arrival on the steamer
Empress of Japan, at Vancouver, the other
day. She is small in stature. Her hands
and wrists are sinal], her features fine, and
her manner gentle and pleasant. In spite
of this fact Mies Taylor has travelled where
a man could not have gone and lived. She
was connected indirectly with a China mis-,
sion,but having sufficient mniOSflS 01 her own
travelled about as fancy dictated. The
trade of Thibet is held by China, and China
is jealous of having any one of any other
nation enter the country, because they know
than if "foreign devils" ever get into the
land of the Thibetans the Chinese trade
monopoly is gone. The Chinese have
guards all around the territory and far in
the interior their spies are to be met.
Miss Taylor started out first with four
servants, and among them was a Mongolian
Mohammedan, who coveted. her belongings
and thought it would be a meritorious thing
to kill her any way. This man gave her a
lot of trouble, and his treachery at the end
nearly cost her her life and prevented her
entry into Lassa, the sacred city of the
interior of Thibet, of which so ntany strange
stories are told. Miss Taylor's party was
twice stopped by bandits. Once they took.
nearly all her things away, but after dis-
covering that her party were not member
of the faction for which they had been mis-
taken, some of her goods were restored to
her. After many vicissitudes she reached
the Lassa district and got to within a few
miles of Lassa city. Here slie found that
her treacherous servant had gone ahead and
told the head men that if they allowed her
to enter the city their lives would be for-
feited to the Chinese Government ;•so the
authorities, when she came up, told her
they were sorry, and would willingly let
her enter the city, but they dared not.
She was thus forced to turn bacr within
sight of her goal.
The Thibetans are a nomadic people, bat
have one or two permanent towns, Lassa,
the capital, being the largest, The people
are governed principally by the lamas or
native priest. They practise polyandry to
a great extent, many women having as
many as three or four husbands, who in
many cases are brothers. The country is
very mach above the sea level, some 11,-
000 feet in the valleys, and she suffered
greatly from shortness of breath. The
Thibetans ere herders, and many of them
are splendid horsemen. They use a num-
ber of horses, and the ox in this country
corresponds to the yak inThibet. The yak
is larger than the ox, and has a peculiar'
grunt like a pig.
Thibet is wet in summer and cold in
winter. Miss Taylor has a Thibetan man
servant with her, whom she says has been
faithful. When she finally reached the
street.
"What's his name?" inquired the police-
man leaning agaiifst the lamp -post.
" Dobbin."
"No man of that name living along
here."
"No,i2 reckon not," said the dusty
traveler, looking in a perplexed way at a
memorandum in his hand and th n at the
row of stately dwellings in front of him,
"but he used to live in a one-story cottage
right where that big stone -front stands,"
" Was he a short, heavy man with a bald
head and one leg a little shorter than the
other?"
"Yea, that's the man. Where is he now?"
"Always walked with his hands behind
him and wore chin whiskers ?"
"That describes him exactly.
"Why, he got a street -paving contract
three or four year ago and he's worth $100,-
000."
"Goal for Dobbin ! Wliat's become of
him ? Is he in Europe ?"
" No," answered. the policeman, pointing
to the stone -front. "Ile lives right there
and his name's D'Aubigne,"
A FINAL JAMBOREE.
she understands perfectly : "110 goes nr 1
do not. You may kill me if you wish, but
ley man must go. See you this ?" and she
drew from her breast a small silken union
jack thatsshe had carried through all her
vicissitudes. "Stain this flag with my blood
and the great mother, whose sign this flag
is, will avenge my death." Strange to say,
thus obtained her not only exit, but a safe
escort.
Ar
any one can see the beneficial effects of
Scat's Emuirscax of Pure Norwegian Co
d
Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime
and Soda upon the face and form of those
who, from a state of debilitation and weakness, have been
brought by its use to a state of full vigor of body and mind.
Scott's Emulsion cures Coughs,
Colds, Consumption, Scrofula,
and all Anaemic and Wasting
Diseases. Prevents wasting in
Children. Almost as palatable 05
lydlir.
Get only the genuine Prepared
psred
by Scott & Bowne, Belleville. Bold by all
Druggists, 50 cents and $1.00.
c
Emulsiou
Brave Nova Scotia Lasses -
A Halifax despatch says :—A tale of
girlish heroism comes from the Eastern
Passage, a few miles from this city. Yea-
terday afternoon Ave. Negus and Irwin
Naugle, two boys aged 15, rowed from the
Passage shore to McNab's Island beach and
dug a basket of clams. When midway in
the channel returning, the boys attempted
to exchange places and capsized the boat.
Persons on the mainland and at the quaran.
tine station saw the accident and hastened
to the rescue, but out from McNab's island
shore shot a boat containing two sisters.
Mary and Bridget Blank, girls aged 14 and
12, respectively. The little girls plied their
oars quiu-kly and soon the boat was where
the unfortunate boys were struggling for.
life. Repeatedly the lads had grasped the'
gunwales and tried to drag themselves into.
their craft, but it would turn turtle and
baffle them. Negus could not swim and
becnming: exhausted sank for the last time
just as the boat with two girls 'reached the
r
Scene. Mary Blank first .helped Irwin
Naugle into the boat.' and then made a
grab for the sinking form of the Negus boy.
she got the cap from off the boy's head bus
the lad never rose after. He sank in seven
The Closing of South Carolina Saloons
Marked by Ircvliana 1LnRevelry.
.
A Columbia, S.C., special says:—The in-
ception of the operation of the dispensary
law was attended last night in Columbia
with bacehanaliau revels. Columbia bars
were.kept open until 12 o'clock last night.
Their sales were immense. The consequence
was there was much tumult in the streets.
A double guard was on dutyat the street
dispensary, as threats of )xtrninsit had feet of water.
been made. The bars are all closed: to -day
l
EXETER LUMBER YARD
The undersigned wishes to inform the Public to general that li
keeps constantly in stock all kinds of
BUILDING MATER IAL
Dres4ed or 17:o.cires wed,
PINE AND HEMLOCK LUMBER.
SHINGLES A. SPECIALTY
'00,000 X X and XXX Pine and Cedar Shingles now in
stook. A call solicited and {{sa�tisfaction guaranted,
J rQQ�aAittd,E VY I$iLIR,
?.nil the town Is dry, no county dispensary
saving yet lieeet estaplishea here, The
state employs a large fore of constables,
whose names are Piot
k114wn to detect
"blind tigers." A test case will be made to
try the constitutionality of the law in the
United States: Supreme; Court.
During practice by the 19th Artillery
aeginient at Nimes, on Saturday, a new
gun which was being tried for the first time
burst at the sixth round. Two officers
standing Bear the gun were killed.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castors&
A Labor-saving Device.
Baroness—".Clara, bring me those dozen
told you
which I to d
- t handkerchiefs in
pocket
mark my monogram."
Lady's Maid—" Here they are, my
lady."
Baroness—"But how is this? yen haven't
marked all of them with my monogram?"
Lady's Maid—" Indeed, I have, my lady.
I marked one with your monogram and I
marked all the others with the word
'ditto.' "
..‹ sees:c� ,+ ��,`o'�'�` .' Sri �`�� e
4 0�50 G° OtiPO Y,vtitia 0O Bi`° 1,,N
dot 1t� ,40 b� ;co ,Q1
M� llama v ei (' - ° 'c. `tie
4*iG9c.�'�
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Manufactured only by Thomas Holloway, 75, New Oxford Street,
late L35, Oxford Street, London.
Purehasers should look to the. Label on the Boxes and Pots?
If the address is not 533, dxford Street, London, they are spurious.
is the latest triumph in pharmacy for the cure
of all the symptoms indicating KIDNEY AND
Livsa Complaint. If you are troubled with
Costiveness, Dizziness, Sour Stomach,
Headache, Indigestion, POOR APPETITE,
TIRED FEELING, RHEUMATIC ?MSS ; Sleepless
Nights, itlelancholyt Feeling, BASE ACHE,
Aiembray's Kidney and Liver Cure
NERVE
BEANS
NERVE Bn,A.KS aro n new dis-
covery that cure the worst collas of
Nervous De'b'ility! Lost Vigor and
Falling Manhood' rest0rea the
weakness of bodyor mind caused
by over -work, or the more or ex-
cesses of youth. This Remedy ab-
solutely cures the most obstinate canoe when all otisea
TREATMENTS have failed even to relieve. Sold by drug
gists at Si per package, or six. for $i,, or sentby mail oft
receipt of price by addressing THE JAMES MB:DTOfN'
CO., Toronto. Ont. Write Inc pamphlet. Sold in—
Sold at Browning's Drug", St ore, Exeteir.'
will give impiegihte relief and Emu a Cure.
Sold at all Dru; Stores. ate•-,-
Peterboro' 1Kedacine Co., Limited.
PETERBORO', ONT. n+,
BREAD -MAKER'S.
rI6lit+A.
NEVER FAIl3 TO ON SATISPAOTI0I
FCF? '9AS.A 13V .e,U. ll,EAL1:t103
Central America has ninety active vol
050088.
A bounty
of three cents a head fs paid for
everysparrow killed in a Pillage, township,
or'city of Michigan.`
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