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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-4-7, Page 5THE extter abuoratt) published every Tlutraday Morning at the 01110e, MAIN -STREET, .- EXETER, ---By the- ADVQOATE PURL1See ING.COMPANY TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, Goa Dollar per annuut it paid in advance, fi1.5o U not so pale. ere •lreetis za•g• Mlefutou ou $.4elellce.. No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid. Advertisements without specified dheetionis will be published until forbid andcharged accordingly. Liberal discount made for transcient advertisement+_ inserted for long periods; Beery description of JOA PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at moderate rates, Cheques, money orders, &C., for advertising, subscriptions, eto., to be made payable 0 Sanders & Creech, s PROPRIETORS Professional Cardin.. DR. A. R. KINSMAN,' L. D. S., D. p. S., . Honor graduate of Toronto univeristy. DENTIST, Teeth extraoted wIthout any pain, or any bad effects, Mee in Fanson's Block, west side Main street, Exeter. re. D.; ALTON ---•DENTIST Honor Graduate of College of Dental Surgeons Graduate of Chicago (with honorable mention.) Aluminum, Gold and neatest manner possible. aesthetio•used for painless Office one door south S ANDERSON (D.D.S. LAS Toronto University and Royal of Ontario. Also Post School of Prosthetic Dentistery Vulcanite Plates made in the A perfectly harmless an• extractionof teeth. of Carling Eros. store, Exeter. wiliest TR. T. P. MaLAUGHLIN, 111E111113ER OF THE V College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario, Physician Surgeon and Aaooucheur. (Moe, Dash. t wood Ont. Ver. John D. Wilson, office and Residence, 290 Queens Ave., London Ont. Special attention paid to diseases of women. Office bouts, 12.30 to 4 p, m. -, Legal. "- rawIteON & CARLING, BARRISTERS,, SOLICI- 1V tors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissioners. iolioitors for Molsons Bank, eto. Money to Ioan at owed rates of interest. Offices, Deem street, Exeter, L R. CARLING, B.A., 'L. II. DICKSON • Auctioneers n BROW, Winchelsea. Licened Auctioneer 1.1. for the Counties of Perth and Middlesex. ilso for the township of Usborne. Sales promptly attended to and terms reasonable. Sales arranged it Post Office Winchelsea. • Bicycles .? We are still iu the Bicycle and this year show some fine mens. The CUSHION FRAME the ideal wheel to ride. Prices erste. - New Pianos ! Several New Pianos just stock ; newest styles and makes. It will pay yon to Yon will be surprised at the PRICES at which we sell Iberia )rgans of the Latest makes always in stock Sewing Machines &c. We, are leaders in_ Sewing chines -the best machines trade produces are on our yo15r inspection ; also repairs les, etc., for all kinds of sewing chines, always on hand. d'all and see us if in need any of the above. Se �> trade speci- is mocl- put in the best see them. LOW I t Ma- 1 that the floor for t Need- ma- t i t of 1 a TI f T V.3 U AREC r../ ITE When you Iarvev RIGHT insist on having t v t ,p pga� ppr it One STAR FLOUR is made from the choicest Ontario and Manitoba wheat. Ayer's When the nerves are. weak. everything goes wrong. You are tired all the time, easily discouraged, nervous, and irritable. Your cheeks are d ars .� rl1 pale and your blood is thin. Your doctor says you . are y threatened with a nervous breakdown. tie. orders this grand old family medicine. "For more than 30 years I have used Ayer's Barsepnrjna in my family. It is a grand tonic at all times ,,nd a vendetta' medicine for im- pure blood.)' --D, 0. BOLT, Welt Haven, Conn. 14.00 a bottle. s. 0. AMIGO., Alt Alt drugeM - tor Lowell Mass. Weak Nerves Rear the bows regular with AY'i'r'I INils, )int ono pin •ash -me Mc1 i11ivr:Lv , Mrs. P. S. Barr, of Oroinarty, is spending the Easter holidays at her father's, Jno. J. Dorman. -Miss Rose Dorman entertained a number of her; friends the. other evening. A roost; enjoyable" time was spent. -•We ar glad to see Jots. Doyle, of the 12th con cession, able to be around again after his recent illness. -The bridge on the 2nd concession, over the Little Sauble was carried awry by the freshet last c week. --Her friends will be glad to learn. that Mr's. Robt. Watson, of near Brinsley,. is slowly recovering rafter the c operation she wentthrough tv P lasteek. 111rs. Watson has been cofined to her bed for some til W.W. Carr and family, 7th concession, are moving thi week to their new home in Loudon township, -)lis friends will be glad to hear that Rev. Father Tiernau, who bas been confined • to his bed for that past four months, is gradually fin - proving. -Special Easter .service was conducted in Christ Church, McGill"- vray, last Sunday by the pastor. Hicks' Forecasts for April. coNmEE FOR THE COMMONS, -� '`E CONGO CRUELTIES 1 .. tl�n Ancient Foe 1larrregraeeathe Xit4t act li13 Vriends ,. urL � health happiness t5` x z Arthur. mr a th andis crofu �, Cong-q Free State Authorizes. Port Ai thug; Ahi it All is noir peace with "Fighting Jini" C ontxace, Statement Re. i3rusaelg Note. As soon as news of dissatisfactiara,' rescind the 1ULtlti)Cr' 0. �.LQrOntO, he' lluiiied to tllo see.'taA of the. disturb - denies G. Whiteley Says Penton Co»su.l'$ Airport Is snot supported By Cerro emeriti WA btete]nents, a11d Also Onetts te'Otve rimes end I'lttees-'rhe Casc .of the Dey 114 ende-Says it Would 11e Unywlao to ,futigo ley Single Case, Washington, April 5,-13y author- ity of the Congo Frce State, Jaime G. "Whiteley,. has given a resume of the Brussels note issued in reply to charges made in a recent report of the British Consul in the district. The Consul's report, stays IVI'r. Whiteley, . contains a number of statehueihts of cruel treatment of na- tives, but gives no , corroborative statements, and these stories are. valueless because they were not in- vestigated, The report, he says, also fails to give tines and places. The resume continues: "One case, however, which the Consul investi- gated, •and which he gives as a most ht flagrant example, was brought to the knowledge of the Congo authori- ties and was investigated by them. This is the case of the boy 1:pondo,' who ;claimed his left hand had been cut off' by a native sentry in the ser- vices of La Lulong';,Tubber Co, The Consul, accompanied by two rais- e sionaries, wont to the village of Bossunguma and proceeded to hold an impromptu, court of inquiry. The injured boy accused the sentry ICe= lengo to his face. The Consul then questioned the chief and a number of headmen and • they replied by ac- cusing the sentry. Most of thein de- clared that they had been eye -wit- nesses of the deed, The Consul asked whether there were any more wit- nesses and nearly all those present, about 40 persons, shouted out with one voice that it was :1Celengo who dict it. The accused sentry denied the charge. Other natives came forward with various charges of robbery and wrongdoing against 'the sentry, and. finally the Consul, • considering the evidence conclusive, announced to the assembled multitude -that ICelengo deserved severe punishment for his illegal and cruel acts, and taking with him the maimed boy, .laid the case before'the State authorities, saying dramatically that he de- nounced not an individual, but a system. It would be unwarrantable to. draw a conclusion from a single case, even if the case were well found- ed, but as a matter of fact the accu- sations of Epondo againr„ the sentry were shown . to be without any folia - dation whatever. When the pro- per state authorities came to in- vestigate the case the boy's evidence broke clown. He admitted that ho had fled, and explained that he had lost his hand in a boar hunt. When asked why he had falsely accused the sentry he said that he' had done it. at the .instigation of the natives of .the district, who hoped thus to se- cure the intervention of the British Consul and a release .from the .neces- sity of gathering rubber." Most of the other natives who ac- cused the sentry, says Mr. Whiteley, fled, but when captured, admitted they had given false evidence. Mr. Whitely says the British Con- sul's deductions are illogical, and concludes; "The Brussels note refutes all the points • of the British. Consul's re- port, and is a most convincing testi anony to the humanitarian work which Icing Leopold has accomplish- ed in Africa." s Concluded from Last Week. "The 'Vulcan storm period, eentral on the 10th, will bring a series of pro- nounced storms. The culmination of these storms wilt frill about Sunday, the 10th, to Wednesday, the 13th. Look for high temperature, low bar )meter, with rain, "hail and thunder, progressively from west to east, on I llth, 12th and 13th. Rapid rise of barometer and change to quite cool will follow behind the storms,. but a reaction to storm conditions will sud- denly return, and from the 25th to the lith it will again becorue very warren progressively, the barometer will (again fall to low readings and -de- tided storms of rain, hail and thunder will occur along paths of low bier - metric pressure. The. sudden 're'- vulsions of Venus from hot .to cold will be felt at this Cline and -at each disturbance during the rest of the niontli. Tor'nadic disturbances should e apprehended, if very low•barometer, high tetnperatnre and abnormal' hu- m idity prevail at this time. A regular Vulcan -Venus perturbia- ion will he central on the 21st extend ng from the 19th to 23rd. The hlit• ofueter will drop low and the tempera - ire will rise wry high as this period P resulting in many vicious hunder and h+ail storms on and taut:h- ng the 21st, 22nd, 23rd. The normal endenoy to April thunder showers will grow into decided and far -reach - ng rainstorms, with dangerous winds nd possible tornadoes during the pro gress of these disturbances. The in- vitable change to much cooler, with Posts general over central and north- rn sections, will .follow' the western flanks of these storms. Late snow male need surprise no one, as, the igh barometer follows low areas at hese April periods. "One of the most decided, perhaps Solent storm periods of the month ex - ends from about the 26th to 29th, This period is nenl'er the centre of the Venus. disturbance, is in a Mercury erturbation, with illoou on the celest- 1 equatnr',•in perigee and full Very general and severe storms tare more than probable. This is a time when destructive hail storms are almost a certaintl- in very many sections. A11- 11ormal clown pope's of rain will tile° visit centrad to southern regions. The month will go .out witlrliigh hamm- er, cold winds land frosty nights llorth ward." The quantity of our WIIEATLET' has been improved by sterilizing it. Give IL a trial, tis."AFOOD" not A"li•AD.', PE1 is r Our facilities for the handling of the chopping trade are unsurpassed, The new Vessot grinderis giving great Satisfaction. HARVEY BROS. Millers. ForS.c l a Clean Dry American At Exeter Storehouse Jos. l � . i ►sa�b�a edie Grain received at Exeter, Centralia arae:(ils,tldeboye lit 'Every farmer knows that some grow better than plants5 others. Soil may be the same and seed may seem the same but some plants are weak and. others strong. And that's the way with children. They are like young plants. Sane food,, same horn e, same care but some grow big and strong while others stay small and weak Scott's Emulsion offers an easy way out of the difficulty. Child weakness often •,IZ'lealts starvation, not because of lack .of food, but because the food does riot feed. , Scott's Emulsion really ll feeds and gives the child growing strength. 'Whatever the cause of `tweak - KILLED AT MOOSE JAW. S. K. -Bastion, a BarrColonist, StruckBy Laoornutive. Winnipeg, April 5,-S. K. Bastion, formerly of London, Eng., was crush- ed to death at Moose Jaw Sunday while working, in the yards. : Fee failed to notice an engine near one of the cars, and was cut down. .11e came to Canada with the' Barr col- onis"ts, and was aged 23 years. Ras" Marl For 5500. Montreal, April 5,-A "smart trick wee played yesterday upon John A. Gunn, of Gunn, Langlois & Co., Produce men. A mancame to -tile office and bought- $2,500worth of stuff and then remarking that it was not a bank day he ivould like to borrow $500, Mr. Gunn was an easy' mark, for he took the' stranger, to the Windsor and dined hint.and then Banded him over the $500, Soon after the unknown disappeared. %V A. Stratton Bead.. ' Peterboro, April 5.-W. A. Strat- ton, IC.C., LL,B„ brother of Hon. J. R. ' Stratton, died at his home suddenly yesterday morning, He was the 11t+ad of the law firm of Stratton & Hall, but had not prac- tised latterlyowing to ill -health" on a nervous origin. Ile had enjoyed a large practice and was highly es- teemed. He was 40 years of age. a Lost Ma Prisoner. Windsor, April 5. - Constable Chauvin of Stoney Point was very sore yester'd#ay . morning . when he reached Windsor minus his prisoner. The latter, George Aubrey, broke away from Chauvin and jumped from the train. Chauvin Was bringing him to Windsor prior to his being sent to Toronto. tTnfan am )0 13))1. Ottawa, April 5. --The bill to le- galite the anion label as , a trade mark will a be inti•odurecl iu the Com- mons at the present 5009100 in the interest of the labor organizations. It wn5 the Senate whleh threw out the mea Sure last session. ' lila• War Oe. New Voi•k, 14.pri1 5.•-Unn•ble , to Hess and failure to grow• settle their cliffcla'cltees 'in tyc s k �-; i tae SCC)tt'S Emulsion seems to thiel zrtnrlcei> of tell oiigh al hitra.tion., it incl set the matter li ht, Io1111 t). Beal rftillr.r slid J. 11, Mor'- gat have carried the 'twat for posses - Seed for free sample. y Mott & ilownc, Chinn isle. I'arnnle, Ontario, cion of the Norther)). Pacific Soc. and et.00 i all dtuggiets, • road to the courts. 41100 and by ilio preet:nce here has managed to whip into line many :of the di•ssatisiked members of his par- ty. Before his arrive" there was talk amongst dihallected Liberals of form- ing a Federal association to hold. meetings for the purpose of organiz- ing and selecting delegates to attend a general convention to nominate a candidate for the purpose of 'bring- ing out another' Liberal npn lece, but this has . all died out now that James is on•the scene. He has as- sured the party that he is out for the 1i'edcral noinillation in the inter- ests of the district and Liberalism, And that ho will do everything in his power for the welfare of Port Arthur, Differences existing between D. F. Burk and him have been patch- ed up, and the member has satisfac- torily explained his objection taken to the St. Joe Railway Bill to those. interested in the scheme. It is. now almost certain that the majority, of Liberals here will stand fast by Con- meo and will support him in the fight for the Federal seat, Conmee will remain here until after the con- vention, which takes lace " Wednes- day, and when he returns' east it will be with the nomination in his poc- ket. "LEGITIMATE PROTECTION." Phrase Launched By Minister Praises - tains at elontraal. _ Montreal, One., April 5.-"A mod- erate tariff is, 1 believe, the desire of the great majority of the Cana- �w dian electorate. This does not mean, however, that the Govern- ment 1 t w171not foster any industry Y �I that may require legitimate protec- tion." The ,above statement was made last evening at the banesuet given to Eton, R. Prefontaine. The demonstration was attended by six hundred people. as ugly as ever since time itmlemorrra,; It causes bunches in the neck, die - figures the olein, inilareea the 1nucoua membrane, wastes the muscles, weak, ens the bones, reduces the power of resistance to disease and the capacity fox recovery, and develops into con- sumption.. "Two 02 my ebildren had scrofula so'_ea which kept grouting deeper and kept them from going to school for three menthe. Ointments and mediclnes did 00 good until I began giving them Rood's Sarsaporilla. This medicine caused the sores to Ileal, the children have shown no Signs of s rel!• ula since." J. W, MpClane, Woodstock, Out, Hood's Sarsaparilla will rid you of it, radically and per- maneatly. as it has rid thousands. Cook's Cotton Root Compound. is the only' safe �rellabl8 regulator on which woman can depend, in the hour and time ofneed:" Prepared ha two: degreee of strength. No. 1 and No. 2 is No. far 1.-For beat della medicine known. No. 2 --Per special cases -10 degrees stroager--three dollars per box. Ladies -ask your druggist for Cooler Cotton Root Compound. Take no other as all pills, ,mixtures and imitations are dangerous. No. 1 and No. 2 are sold and recommended by all druggists in the De - minion of Canada. Mailed to any addrest on receipt of price and Sour 2 -cent postage Utampa, The Cook Company, Windsor, Ont. No, 1 and No. 2 are sold in Exeter by Das. Lute and Bruwninb, ,Druggists. Pailk gO HJXAD oeneX011, bfci lT^IMa4 Capital Vaisi Up Rest 5,00tlYt+1 2r700Si . . 1. general Banking business transacted. Interest cat mast favorable current rates elle eveee4, Savings Bank arcounte and Deposit Reeeipte, Corutuen:lel Lettere of Credit lamed available China, Japan and other forelett roautrles. ' TrAvelliug. Letters of Credit iesued to travellers �fxi all parts of the world, TRIOS FYSIIFS, Geimiaix, MAtatenta. E.F.IIEBUEN, bear or BnAscoee $c Cuterlt,•sa'm4't ri CREDITOR, ONT '431', S. 0111SHOZIIi, Yellager, TO'FARME& Chopping and Rod Giye us a call when you want ;t itf,P-. ping or roiling done, SATISFACTION GUARANTERA Mill at Electric Light Plari. neli & Blatahfor` . TOLD IN A FEW Lilies. About 500 members of the Asphalt Workers' Union are now on strike in New York. • Illinois miners and operators have signed the State agreement, effective for two years. The nail department of the Ameri- can Steel and Wire Company's plant at Rankin, Pa,, .was ,burned Mon- day. Loss, 5300,000, Otter b al.eniazi and two tramps were killed and two engines and 40. cars demolished in a head-on collis- ion near' Terre Haute. Ten more public officials and oth- ers at Milwaukee, for irregularities connected with the building of the county hospital, are under arrest. Count and Countess Marocsouoski: are under arrest at None, Alaska, the wonhan accused of shooting at' au ex -captain . of mou.atecl police, in, a dispute overauthorship of a MSS., ``The Dawson Widow." The powder, combine, controlling: 34 companies in the United States and Great Britain, are trying to secure the only remaining American plant outstanding at San Francisco. The present war contract is up in the millions. Lost liana at Guru. London, April 5.-i1'Tr. -Candler, The Daily • Mail correspondent wounded in the fighting between the British and the Thibetans at Guru, Thibet, March 31., and whose left hand has been amputated, thus de- scribes the attack on nim: "I was watching the Thibetans being dis- armed when I was attacked by a Sevordsinaa. This was before a shot had been fired. Tho onslaught was too sudden for ins to draw my re- volver. I caught the Thibetan around the knees and threw him, but I was myself dragged down, and in trying to rise was cut down by several swordsmen. These were were eventually shot," Ross Will Write Answer. Toronto, April 5. -Premier Ross will announce in writing within 43 hours his decision in regard to tem- perance legislation. So he informed a. large deputation yesterday. These inen, prominent as ministers ' and laymen in. the Methodist and Bap- tist Churches,. asked Premier Ross to be bold -to introduce legislation abolishing the bars, treating and drinking in clubs, and they would stand by him. Genf eases 10 Savo °there. Chicago, April 5. -Peter Nieder- meier, the "car barn bandit," says he is alone responsible for the mur- der of Patrick Barr in a saloon last May, for which two men are under sentence of death and one to the penitentiary, Sir Thomas Mast Flees; Montreal, April 5. -Sir Thomas Shaughnessy sails from England for Canada on Wednesday on the steam- er Cedric. He has boon credited with the mission of purchasing several new boats for the Pacific: and At- lantic fleets. Committed For Trial. Belleville, , April 5. -Helen Stone, the the yolmg woman who was arrested recently for deserting, her infant, was yesterday morning cone xitted for trial. The infant is dead, and an inquest has been commenced. Th 1.rbrier en 4. Toronto, April 5. it ho fourth an - natal meeting of the Ontario Library Association opened yesterday 111 the , Canadian Institute and wi3l continue to -day. Interesting tcclaaieel papers were read.• Sir Wilfrid {I',tt Afused, Ottawa,' April 5. -Sit Wilfrid Laurier has promised to attend the press gallery banquet on the 15th tnst. Mr. Be L. Borden will also be the guest of the gallery on that ec- easion, A SENSATION IN GA The Whole with Country Ringing Praises of (PRONOUNCED S! -KEEN) Mr Weaver, Curedtwo years .a :o t eon i�ar es to spread e��. t� � e good mews of his recovery from Grinder's CONSUMPTION Publicly corroborates the history of his restoration to "r'ealth, as published recently by the daily press of Canada. Doctors and specialists despaired °fa ere and, gave DKr. Wet-3ive tortt three .oaths to live, MR. L. WEAVER, GALT. Who desires to publicly confirm the history of his remarkable recovery, as published quite recently by the daily press of Canada. Mr. Weaver was as bad a case of Consumption as might well be imagined, Ile was employed for five yearsin the grinding room of James Warnock ec Co's, better known as "The Axe. Factory," in Galt. Here, he contracted consumption from the ttee1-laden dust. He persisted with local physicians* treatment for over a year, also consulted a number of lung specialists. They all did their, utmost to cure, but declared Mr. Weaver's an incurable case of grinder's consulrap. tion giving hire but - three months to live, Mr: Weaver himself, de- spaired of a permanent cure, as two of his brothers before: him had already died of consumption. It is but seldom that any remedy receives such strong endorsement as Psychine is receiving daily. Seldom indeed that the cured come forward voluntarily to State their case a second time so that alt may be convinced of the truth, The instance herein reported from the bltsy toyed. of Galt, but., is a typical instance of what 15 oecutrin g in every city, town, hamlet end country- Ode in this broad Donriniou. Scores of people living in Galt were long ago conversant with the facts of this notatle case: while i a ile to others the of it iu the daily y pcess came as a revelation. Scares of people recently called upon Mr, Weever to see if alt that had been published was realty true, Medical men evidenced.a desire to u For sale at ell drag stores, Gt.. ii ire the good work wrote);ht with Dr. Slocum s have not tried it a sample tan be obtrlu'Ild nions remedy, Psychine (Si -keen). 2,1r' :bywriting toDr. `C. A. Slocuwds•hbdx'a Weever }las also been the recipient of hundreds tart/ I Ii of letters from Alt parts of the cannilyenquiring /� lit 'West, Street eSt, '!Newlin, as to s ¢ase, Canada. Send for Dr. Sloeumis T'rert'Fte orlandeorrowfut15 the first ehapterofthe story On the prevention and cute of 11-t3iO4 told by the liM0 whose case nae tutted the. and Lung Diseases, A alrai iple of Parch irto wiillbe stets *kers charge ge to, all who +desitte to test it. , %%trit ';t ► lr to DR, T. Ar. SLOcro , Limited, oboes u is .aboratertes, 1119 Kang Std W., Toronto$ ,001. interest of bung Specialists and e f 10001011 erlerr aad whose cure and co.npiete restoration }1u health is the talk of Galt and the wgnrier.ofiti)e medical profession. Such, inleder, are,theepea- ing remarks of the case of Mr, Weaver, of nine, whose portrait appears above. Mr. Weaver is to -day a splendid spechneu of • manhood and the picture at robust health. MSS lungs give him no more trouble. ire is semi:k„* and healthy, eats and sleeps well, and feexsbetbe than he has for ten years. lithe Weaver's Case as i;iv r "ti the stress, January '3Otht, 1904. Dr, T. A. SIocum :-For fire years T wore; tees a grinder in the James Warnock, better knovem as the Axe Factory, here. 'I he dust ffroaa•rt m grinding did for me what it has done fn-r.,uz others. It gave me "grinder's consumption." ,.1 was compelled, of course, to quit work. E"?per sisted w it•Ih two total physicianti and heirdion- sutteda number of lung spec'ali,ts. Theirdi>ag noses were all alike -"'ion have..Cer?coheir¢ consumption, and may possibly Bona three 'months, but you are liable io drop•ali aeteasy )Cute." Tide was over two years ago. I then almost abandoned myself t'i "Agit . seemed ray fate, my two brothers iswittg AHtsd oiconsumption afew years previous. arestieM1 en advanced stage of the disease. Iwas thin and weak had aught sweats, chills and 1e4. and a terrible cough. I saw your advertisement of"Psychine," tea mtry it. Tlirougli tbe, iuri nd k anddeterassistanceinedto of RI V. MR. I�ET!ZXti 1ST ., .Methodist minister in charge here at that tical;, I procured your treatment. The ter' first -b45 gave me great relief, and after lakhigsrx bottles I could walk down town and even wort: Mersa- signally. Have since then entirely regained Meer health, and work hard every day. Xaan teeteudid sleep well. I feel better to•llay than 'I lrave'sr years. I owe my life tooPsychine. Yurs frit/. 1,11vi 1vEsV[r8. Mr. Weaver's second statvreerft after the above was pulrsliirsttee d. CAL; Orrr. Dr. T. A, Slocum; -The publication or elate history of my case in Toronto and Galt ;park* has caused quite a sensationin this town. 'Paste have been scores of people ask me if,suCit were really the case. I have also received -lay mail numbers of like enquiries. SonmeXred101a hardly think it possible that 3 was Sa .cigar death's door. But 3 can say for certain thick Psychine saved my life and I bless thednyX'tsa'xv Psychine advertised and betaine convinced of-lt_s merits enough to try it. X have spread the lad news in three counties, and shall ever continue to praise Psychine, every word, as ptrb'lielettel rauuary 30th, is true to the facts of the vase. fours truly, I,EVI a.vi~as &. If you suffer from Lung Trouble,,'a Grippe. Asthma, Throat Disa:tases, Pneumonia, Catarrh of theStems* Bronchitis Night Sweats, i f Flesh or Ru -own System, or Ibis- eases where a tonic is required, 'there le no other medicine iu the wide world that will ii act :exert promptlytly or effectively. 13. PSYCIIINE is pronounced SI -MEN.