HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-8-2, Page 7•.��67�m%wn
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at ntion
In tilne to any irregularity of the.
Ilitolnach, Liver, or Bowela may
prevent serious
consequences.
Indigestion,
eoStiven,eSs,.
headache,. Hann -
Sect, bilious«
nets, and ver
tigo 'indicate
certain funC,-
tional derange..
Inents, the best
remedy. fo'•
1
a'llieh is Ayer's Pills. Purely vege.
table, Sugar-coated, easy to take and,
quick to assimilate, this is the ideal
family medicine—the most popular,
Cafe, and useful aperient in phar
maty. Mrs. M. A. BnocKWELI,,
Barris, Tenn., says:
',flyer's Cathartic Pills cured me of sick
headache and my husband of neuralgia. We
thdi;k there is
No Better Medicines
end have induced many to use it.
"Thirty-five years ago this Spring, t was
run down by hard work and a succession of
colds, which made me so feeble that It was
an effort for me to walk, I consulted the
doctors, but kept sinking lower until I' had
given up all hope of ever being better.
Happening to be in'a store, one day, where
medicines were sold, the proprietor noticed
my weak and sickly appearance, and, after
a few questions as to my health, recom-
mended me to try Ayer's Pills. I had little
tains in these or any other medicine, but
noneluded, at last, to take his advice and try
e box. Before I had used them all, I was
very much better, and two boxes cured.me.
I am now 80 years old; but I believe that:
If It had not been for Ayer's Pills; I should
have beenin my grave long ago. I buy s
poxes every year, which make 210 boxes up
to this time, and I would no more be with
out them than without bread."—II. H.
Ingraham, Rockland, Me.
AYER'S PILLS 'U
Prepared by Dr. J.C.Ayer hCo.,Lowell, Masse
Every Dose Effective
pR.l OWLENS
•EXT: OF QJ
H BERRY
CURES
HOLERA
holes^aMorhuf
O1-cl C-'
RAMPS
TARRH(EA
¥SERTERY
AND ALL. SUMMER COMPLAINTS
AND FLUXES OF' THE..B'OWELS
IT IS SAFE AND RELIABLE FOR
VIMALDREN OR ADU'rS.
CENTRAL
Drug Store
FANSON'S BLOCK.
A frill stock of all kinds•oi
Dye -stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly on
hand. Winan's
Condition
Powd-
the best
in the mark-
et and alway
retch. Family recip-
ees carefully prepared at.
Central Drug Store Exete
AN
ACHING
HEAD
DEAR Erns,—_. had
severe headache for
the past three years,
and was not free'
from it a single day.
eusa glob/ aielledAZn. I used doctors' medi-
cines"and all others
ircould think of, but it did me no good.
y .opsin said I must
l X11, II
because it is .the best 'medicine ever
Made, and I took three bottles of it, 'with
the ,..asult that it has completely cured
me. I think Burdock Blood Bitters,
both for headaches and as a blood
purifier, is the
BEST IN THE WORLD,
and am glad to recommend it to all my
Wends, , Mass Fianna McDoxAnn,
Glen 1fotnian, Ont.
Bailey, the aseronemor, calculates the
earth as weighing 6,049,836,000,000,000
tons,
f: The population of Massachusetts is
nearly as large as that of all the Other
Ne{v England States combined,
t
•
,ABOUT THE HOUSE,
P1010n8' Alit' a fnsband..
Girls, you wantdon't amen who o is afraid
it
of good hokest work, 'ad there are lots
of them who are; you don't want to have
to spend :the very best of,, your youth in
striving to reform a man or shield him, so
that you will, not become it claimant for the
pity of your friends; you don't want a man
wheis stingy; and what girl with two grains
of sense is not sharp enough to, discovers
this trait in her admirers ? Neither do
you want a spendthrift ; you don't want 'a,,
jealous husband, for he is about as danger-
ous to live with as a lunatic; you don't want
a dandy, who curls his hair, has his nails
manicured, and uses a face bleach; and
you wouldn't believe ,how many specimens
are floating around in good"society: you
want a wholesouled, lovable gentleman.
He must—now take out your memorandum.
book—be courteous to the aged and kind
to the little folks; the sort of a fellow who
knows that a girl loves flowers and
sweetmeats; but who is not such a fool
that he would ` pawn his overcoat to get
them; the kind of a chap who disdains to
fall into rhapsodies over every pretty
woman he meets; who realizes that life is
not a joke, but who in his seriousness is
never depressing; he must be gentle, sym-
pathetic, honorable, just; with enough
romance about his make-up to save him
from being prosaic,,and, above all, he must
be so situated in life that he can attempt
the role of home -making without fear of
being a dismal failure.
Where will such a paragon be found?
Keep your eyes wide open. If you do not
meet with him, take our advice and join
the sisters who prefer single bliss to wedded
wretchedness.
whitewash:
The following recipe makes Much better
whitewash than that made of lime and
water. For interior work, slake a peck of
lime till it is thick and creamy. While it
s hot mix with it a pint of linseed oil and
pound of glue, previously dissolved in
water, Let the mixture stand several
hours before applying it. A little - lamp-
black dissolved in vinegar and mixed with
whitewash gives a grayish tint, which may
be preferable to pure white ; a little umber
gives'a fawn color, and yellow a cream tint.
Very little coloring matter should be used,
or'the shade will be too dark.
For outside work the oil and glue may be
too expensive ; in their place use lg pound
of salt to a peck of lime. It is claimed that,
salt and glue are the best ingredients to
prevent the.whitewash rubbing oft.
A good whitewash is made of whiting
and glue. Mix 8 pounds of whiting with
hat water till the compound is like thick
cream. Mix with this } pound of . glue
thoroughly dissolved in water. Before ap-
plying this every crack in the wall should
be filled with a plaster made of one part of
water to one part of silicate of• potash,
mixed with whiting.
Simmering vs. Boiling. -
Very few young housekeepers know that
in all ordinary cooking simmering at 189
degrees is more effective than violent boil-
ing at 212 degrees. The heat that is applied
to do more than the smallest degree of
simmering is simply wasted in converting
water into useless steam. For instance, if
you desire to stew a chicken and happen to
be late, it is cut apart, thrown into boiling
water and boiled at a gallop for an hour,
with an apology that there was not time to
cook it tender. When that same chicken,
if thrown into boiling water and then
pushed back where it could not possibly
boil, would have been tender, more juicy
and more highly flavored in less than an
hour.
Uses for Soda.
Tinware may be brightened by dipping a
damp clothin common soda and rubbing it
well
Very hot soda in a solution, applied with
a soft flannel, will remove paint splashes.
Use soda in the water, to clean paint and
glass instead of soap.
Strong tepid soda water will make glass
very brilliant, then rinse in cold water,
wipe dry with linen cloth.
Ceilings that have become smoked by
kerosene lamps may be cleaned by washing
off with soda water.
For cleaning oil paint before repainting,
use two ounces of soda dissolved in a quart
of hot water, then rinse off with clear
water.
A lump of soda laid on the drain pipe
will prevent the pipes ' becoming clogged
with grease ; also flood the pipes once a
week with boiling water in which a little
soda is dissolved.
Wash white marble porches, bath, etc.,
with a'mop dipped in boiling hot water and
soda. A good deal of soda should be die -
solved in the water.
A little soda put in the water in which
cut flowers are placed will keep them fresh
for a long time.,
If grease has been spilt on table or floor
of kitchen or pantry, put a little soda on
the spots and then pour boiling water over
them.
ehold Hints.
All rugs, ve ' shaken, should be han-
dled by the centre, not by the 'edges.
Try a teaspoonful of ammonia to one
teacupful of water for cleaning jewelry.
Try a sheet of white paper on a dark
table cover if you must work at night.
Before laying a carpet, try washing the
floor with turpentine to prevent buffalo
moths.
Pole ringmcan be made to run easily by
rubbing the pole with kerosene until it is
thoroughly smooth.
Milk in boiling always forma a peon-
liar acid, so a .pinch of soda, should be
added when beginning to cook.
If a wart be rubbed with the pared
surface of a fresh potato three times a- day
it will disappear within' a month.
When blacking the kitchen range, mix
the blackload with vinegar, and a very
superior polish, and at small trouble, will
be the result.
The Tokio of a VaCatioll.
The tensible woman goes away from
home for a few weeks at least once a year,
She ileedit the relaxation and the family.
pends to get rid' of her for a tinto to be able'
1i
Ii
to appreciate her worth. Seeing new places
and new things brushes up the mental forces
and stimulates the antllitione, all of which.
have rue down in the humdrum round of
housewifely duties, which are confining and
exacting, Then, too, many a woman who
lies gone away from home chinking it a
narrow life ale was living, and her horizon
circumscribed has come back glad that she
hasa home to come to, and that it :is so
much better than some that oho has visited.
BAT TLE FOUGHT 'IN COREA
C OREAN TROOPS ATTACK JAYS AT
SEOUL •
At the Instigation of the Chinese -A Jap-
anese Cruiser Stated to Babe Sunk a
Chtuese Transport -•Shanghai is Out
side the Sphere of Operations.
A despatch received . at Shanghai from
Nagasaki, on the south-west side of the
island of Kioo.Sioo, Japan, says that a
detachment of Corean troops, at the fnetf.
gation of the Chinese residents,haye attack-
ed the Japanese garrison and been defeated,
A later telegram says, that a Japanese
cruiser and a Chinese transport have been
engaged,and that the cruiser sank the trans-
port.
Nothing is known here of the alleged
private despatch stating that the Japanese
have bombarded Corean ports.
The British consul has received a telegram
from the British Charge d'Affaires atTokio,
Jap en, stating that the Japanese have
undertaken to regard Shanghai as outside
of the sphere of operations. The price of
coal has risen 40 per cent. on account of.the
large demand made on these supplies for
use upon board war ships, transports, etc.
THERM wAS, A. FIGHT.
A London special says: The Japanese
Iegation in this city has received a despatch
confirming the news received by the way
of Nagasaki of an attack of Corean troops
upon the Japanese garrison at Seoul. The
despatch states that the palace guard were
the aggressors. It also states that the
Corean troops at Seoul number 6,000 men,
with several..gatling guns.
SCORE ONE FOR CANADA.
The Beaver Contentedly Contemplates the
• Eagle's Baffled Feathers.
There are times when the American eagle
sits very quietly in a remote corner of the
aviary and refuses to indulge in his tendency
to scream. It is when on the one side of
his cage he sees city snobs and factory lock-
outs and minors' riots and industrialarmies;
and on the other side he notes the quiet and
content of his Canadian neighbors, says the
Chicago Interior. Are our friends north
of the gre at lakes made of other flesh and
blood than we. Are they speaking different
tongues and bred in opposite faiths, more
homogeneous. It will baa day long in the
future before any one will hear of disconten-
ted masses seizing a train of the Canada
Pacific. Who can remember a case of
lynching north of the boundary line of our
states? The fact is that we are drifting
rapidly toward anarchy, and there is no use
in assuming to be blind to the fact. The
swarms that terrorize our national and state
capitals would not be tolerated for an hour
in a remote settlement of Manitoba. Even
the Indian buries his tomahawk or 'Winches-
ter as soon as he crosses the line. England
suffers neither citizen nor savage to flout her
laws; we suffer immigrant, tramp and des-
perado to go his own gait; and just now we
are paying dearly for the substitution of
voluntary organization for civil compacts.
Centuries before Christ was born a philoso-
pher of Greece described the orbit of a state
through revolution, liberty, lawlessness
back to despotism again. The question
will rise in every thoughtful mind, are
we nearing the apogee from which we
started one hundred and twenty years ago
THE DUKE OF•YORK'S BABY.
The Father and Child Are Third Cousins
to Each Other.
The infant Prince who has just been born
into the line of succession to the throne has,.
of course, all the ancestry of his illustrious
ather ; and is on his mother's side, through
the Duke of Teck, sprung from the reign-
ing House of Wurtemburg and from the
early Kings of Prussia. Though not de -
emended from the older branch of Stuart,
he is a distant cousin of the Princess of
Bavaria who is now the head of that line ;
and he is also distantly related to the Czar
of Russia.
He, inherits no title; Her Majesty having
some years ago decreed that the style of
Royal Highness should belong only to her
own children and the children of her sons.
No English sovereign before Queen Victoria
ever lived to see a great-grandchild. In-
deed none between Edward III. and George
I. ever saw a exandchild, with the exception
of James II., who survived the infants of
his daughter Anne.
Concerning the new Prince, the Leeds
Mercury also notes that he is at the same
time third cousin to his father and second
cousin, twice removed, to his Mother. The
Duke of Kent and the Duke of Cambridge
sons of George IIT„'wore brothers. Their
respective children, Queen Victoria and the
Duchess of Teck, aro first cousins. In turn,
the Prince of Wales and the. Duchess of
York are second cousins, so that the Duke
of York and the new Prince are, as has
been stated, third cousins to each other.
On the other hand, the Duchess of York is
second cousin, once removed, to the Duke
of York, and therefore second cousin, twice
removed, to his son, the new-born Prince.
Can Only Fill the Bottle Onee.
A manufacturer of patent medicines its
Maine offered $20,000 to any one wh
should invent for him a bottle that could
not be refilled after once being emptied. An
ingenious mechanic named McQuillin has
invented such a bottle, and the firm has
allowed him six months more to make any
improvements or changes needed its his
invention, It is a curious yet Simple article
and will cost but a ' trifle more than an
ordinary bottle.
A scientist, discussing the canals of
Mars, is disposed to accept the view that
only the middle of the canals is water,
end that the great width of the visible
dark lines is probably duo to a fringe of
vegetation. Indeed, he suggests the pos.
siblity that one ravine may carry two
rivets fiowitg ill opposite ditootiene.
TRADE AND CO EROS
Some Newsy Items of Interest to The
Blslness World.
•
The June report of the Egyptian cotton
crop shows the cotton to be healthy and
well forward everywhere.
The platinum mines of the Ural Noun.
tains whioh constitute the world's chief
source of supply, are being worked to their
fullest capacity with orders two years
ahead,
It is stated 'that the Dominion line has
ordered the uoaetruotion of a new steamer
for the Montreal and Liverpool service,
The contract calls for a speed of seventeen
knots.
The number of cattle exported from
Montreal in the week ended July 12, 1894,
was 4,151, as compared with 2,366 in the
week before. The number of sheep was
4,742 against 3,137 in the preceding week,
The President of the British Board of
Trade has finally announced in the House
of Commons in answer to a question. that
there is no prospect at present of relaxing
the rule that Canadian Cattle must be
killed at their port of landing. '
Notwithstanding the decline in the price
of furs of front 15 to 50 per cent,, the
.Hudson's Bay Company has declared a
dividend of 10s. per share, about equal to
4 per cent. exhlusive of income tax. The
proceeds of fursfell off from £301,000 to
£227,000 the decrease being about is per
cent. '
The London, Eng., seed trade, according
to latest advices, report quiet markets
with little business doing. Extended en-
quiries throughout the clover districts of
North America indicate that the new crop
will probably average two-thirds of last
year's. -Nearly all kinds of seeds are cheap-
er, especially rapeseed and mustard, which
are low. Canary seed keeps going up, with
Liverpool leading the market upwards.
While the value of cattle alone shipped
from the port of Montreal thisseason is
only $2,155,943, as against $2,225,330 in
the corresponding period of 1891, with the
advantage of an earlier opening this year,'
the value of cattle and sheep together
shows a slight increase over that of a year
ago, the figures being $2,272,877 so far this
year and $2,226,670 to the same date a
year ago. The increase is, therefore, wholly
due to the movement in sheep, and it is
evident that the embargo on Canadian
cattle affects our export trade more serious-
ly this year than last.
The usual Drop bulletin issued by the
Manitoba Government relating to the
growing crops of that Province shows that
the acreage of wheat, oats, barley, flax and
potatoes is steadily increasing. It is esti-
mated that the total area under crops this
year is, 1,592, 394 acres, as compared with
1,552,262 last year, being an increase of
nearly 40,000 acres. Following is• a com-
parison of the crop acreage for this year
and the past two years :
1892 1893 1801
Acres under wheat...875,990 1,003,040 1,010,186
oats ...:.332.9i 4 388,529 413680
` ” barley.. 37,644 114,762 119,528
"" potatoes 10,003 12,387 13,300
roots..:. 17,498 20,919 7,888
A petition in equity was filed in the
United States Circuit Court at Los Angeles,
on the 16th inst., which is of a startling
character. The petition is instigated by
Attorney -General Olney and is directed
against the Southern Pacific Railway
Company and thirty other railroad compan.
ies, besides many noted railroad people.
If the suit is successful it will affect every
railroad in the United States. It is stated
that the effect will be to make every cor-
poration now a part of the Southern Pacific
Company operate under a separate manage-
ment and make void all monopoly of freight
and passenger traffic. The petition is in
the name of the United States, and the
defendants are charged vrith combining and
conspiring together, and with other persons
and corporations ,w hose names are unknown,
to restrain trade and commerce between
and among several states of the United
States, and between and among states and
territories of the United States and foreign
countries. The petition questions the
corporate existence of the companies affect-
ed, and asks them to produce certain con-
tracts and show cause why they should not
be annulled.
The stock markets have been exceedingly
narrow and sensitive. The crop news con-
tinuefavorable, but were again without in-
fluence in view of low prices and financial
conditions. The recovery from a condi-
tion of this trust, which is at present
characteristic of all nations, must be slow
and gradual. Frightened capital does not
easily gain equanimity. The rule in finan-
cial circles is likely to be for some time one
of more than ordinary caution and conser-
vatism, and perhaps it is a very' good rule
since, probably, the moat of the week, mis-
managed and unduly extended concerns
have been eliminated from the business of
the country. While the results are bad
enough, as reflected in a distinctly restrict-
ed business, narrower margins of profit,
decreased bank clearings and railroad earn-
ings and general stringency, they have been
less disastrous than almost anywhere else,
and even than some feared. So far as the
resources of the country are concerned they
remain unimpaired, The currency of the
country has not declined in amount or de-
preciated in purchasing power. There has
simply been a general contraction of credits
which will be relieved with returning con-
fidence. The difficulty in making collec-
tions seems to be increasing, although the
banks have ample money and the rate re-
mains at 4 per cent., in Montreal and 44 in
Toronto. The bank of England rate of dis
count remains at 2 per cent.
UNDER PALLING WALLS.
ANAKHISIKI E JflQPE:
The;. New French hell Almost Eor'lb*d4
People to Thliele Auarchiata —All the
lgoyal needs Closely hoarded:.
A London. correspondent 'writeia-The,
French authorities are in a state of alarm
approaching panic over the warnings of
fresh Anarchist plots. The information
has been furnished principally by London
and other foreign pollee, and extraordinary
precautions have been taken to prevent
the execution of the bloodthirsty designs.
These measures are so stringent that all
foreigners. in France are likely to snfi'er in-
convenience, Merely stopping to admire
the architecture of the public buildings is.
likely to lead to arrest on suapicion,as an
innocent Englishman found who gazed
curiously u ly for five minutes at the Foreign
Office on Thursday. The customs inspectors
have been instructed to investigate the
contents of everything lalger than a small
orange, The bill for the suppression of
anarchy, which is almost certain to pass the
Chambers next week, is one of the most
drastic pieces of legislation in history, It
literally fulfils Macaulay's prophecy that
it might prove necessary to destroy liberty
in order to preserve civilization. It almost
forbids people to think anarchy, It certain-
ly forbids them to mention it in a private
letter. It tries a offenders without jury,
and on conviction sends them to solitary
confinement, and possibly to Cayenne.
Arrangements for international co-opera-
tion against the Anarchists are believed to
be making satisfactory progress. Germany
is the principal obstacle. More complete
police co-operation will undoubtedly be
agreed upon. The French police system
will be re -organized and placed under one
national head,
Chief Inspector Melville, head of the
special or secret political department at
Scotland Yard, has been pretty well worked
to death in the last few months, what with
murderous Anarchists and roving royalties.
The latter are a perpetual worry, for in
these revolutionary days they have to be
watched with the greatest care, and Melville
has to do the work with a scanty staff and.
inadequate funds.
A dozen men, under Inspector Sweeney,
accompanied the Prince of Wales through-
out his journey to and from Wales. A half
dozen are inconstant butunobtrusive attend-
ance upon the Czarewitch, and two or three
look after the Duke of Coburg. With the
staff thus reduced a strong force of detec-
tives had to be provided for the Queen, who
went to Aldershot on Wednesday afternoon.
She witnessed the grand military tattoo on
the same night, slept at Aldershot in a tent
in the famous camp, reviewed 16,000 troops
on Thursday, and returned' to Windsor in
the afternoon of thatday. From Wednesday
morning till Thursday evening London was
almost denuded of its special detective
force, and bad the Anarchist desperadoes
been aware of the fact they might have
committed outrages to their hearts' content
with comparative safety to themselves.
The Scotland Yard people have repeat-
edly applied to the Treasury for an'ad-
ditional grant to provide an increased force
of specially selected men, but in• vain, al -
thought it has been proved that the cor-'
responding French force, with much less
work to do, is five times as numerous as the
English staff. It will probably require an
Anarchist attempt, say on the Prime Min-
ister or Chancellor of the Exehequer,or the
blowing up of a public building, to bring
the Treasury to a sense of its responsibil-
ity. •
Three Nest Lose Their Lives During a Chi-
cago Fire.
A despatch from Chicago says: --Twelve
frame houses in Van Horne street were
destroyed by fire shortly aftet 1 o'clock on
Monday morning. While a number of
people were watching the flanges the walls
of one of the buildings fell into the street
burying three men in the ruins. A resou;
ing party at once Went to work and in a
few minutes succeeded In rescuing one of
the mon, named Steegget. He was so badly
burned, bows er, thlat he will die. Two
men nam6d Theiek and Odin are stili
esG natedt atru20 O00, pro o�stViodpdP�ag:
droit unknown.t "" to, 'cause no iia
f t was our oW,ti. . thee, na loss of Aieep,
death, kut thiel o .iigeatfve organs, so that
,exults are effected in a natthr-
igular manner,
Children -----
U,
.pifrs tarn end regulate the
bowels
A Hearse His Family Car riage.
" Indians can be induced to buy any-
thing when they have money," said a
Western man the other day. " At Wag-
goner, Indian Territory, I saw a family of
Indians, dressed in the brightest colors,
and the brave, with a stovepipe hat, riding
on top of as handsome a hearse as lever saw.
Upon inquiry I learned that he had re-
ceived a considerable sum of money a few
months before, and made up his mind that
he wanted some fine blankets for his family
and a carriage. The agent to whom he
went for the vehicle showed him a cata-
logue, and the picture of a hearse struck
the red man as the finest thing there was
there. It cost $1,000, but the Indian had
the money and cared nothing for expense,
so the grewsome equipage is now a com-
mon sight in ti'at locality, with the family
riding on top. '
KENDALL'S.
SPAVIN CURE
THE
MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY
n FOR MAN OR BEAST.
Certain in its effects and never blisters.
Read proofs below:
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE
BLvxronT, L.I., N.Y-, Tan. 15,1591, 4
Dr. B. J. KENNDALL Co.
Gentlemen—I bought a splendid bay hone some
time ago with a Spa vin. I gothim for $80. I used
Iiendall's Spavin Cure. The Spavin Is gone now
and I have been offered $150 ferthe same bone.
I only had him nine weeks, so I got $120 for using
62 worth of Ifendan's Spavin Cure.
Yours truly, W. S. M'AusDElr.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE
Dr, B. T. Iicspent Co.sniruar, .Mies., Dec. 16,1893. 4
Sirs—I have used your KendalI's Spavin Cure
with good success for Curbs, on two horses and
itis the best Liniment I have ever used.
Yours truly, AUelST h'SEDBnrcg.�
Price dl per Battle.
For Salo by all Druggists, or address
.Dr. .13..T. SE2%D4,L.L COtlYP6,11TI'y)
ENOSOUAGH FALLS, IT.,
For
Sciatic
Neura
TRY e
ONE APPLICATIONratns
.,.SZAvTgla mod,
saparilla, Do 'MrN';t`l10
flatmconbreflu a 0 pi
S reekkupy_
areeperilla n, I. THE PAIN' L11(E
give you ttren
%Iobd'e' l5i11
tic amid' liber
afire,
prove
by its
enormous
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The best value for
the Conhsumer
't
of any soap in the marks
th
Millions ofwomen throughout e
world can vouch for this, as it,
is they who have proved its
• value. It brings them' less
labor, greater comfort:,
llisteries of the
AN BRAIN
The latest discovery in the Boienti-
do *Perla is that nerve centres located
in er near the base of the brain con-
trol all the organs of the body, and
when these nerve centres are
deranged the organs which they
supply with nerve fluid, or nerve
force, are also deranged: When it
is remembered that a serious injury
to the spinal cord will cause paralysis
of the body below the injured point,
because the nerve force is prevented
;by the injury from reaching the para-
lyzed portion, it will be understood
how the derangement of the nerve
sentres will cause the derangement
pf the various organs which they
)upply with nerve force; that is, when
nerve centre is deranged or in any
lway diseased it iet. impossible for it
to supply the same quantity of nerve
force as when in a healthful condi-
, tion hence the organs which depend
upon it for nerve force suffer, and are
unable to properly perform their
work, and as a result disease makes
,ite appearance.
I At least two-thirds of our chronic
diiseases and ailments are due to the
imperfect action of the nerve centres
at the base of the brain, and not from
a derangement primarily originating
in the organ itself. The great mis-
take of phySicians in treating them
and not the nerve cientres, whioh tote
the cause of the trouble.
The wonderful cures wrought by
the Great South American Nervine
Tonic are due alone to the fact that
this remedy is based upon the fore.;
going FincipIe. It cures by rebuild. -
ing and strengthening the nerve I
oentres, and thereby increasing the I
supply of nerve force or nervous
This remedy has been found of
infinite xalue for the cure of Nervous-
ness, Nervous Prostration, Nervous
Paroxysms, Sleeplessness, Forgetful.
ness, Mental Despondency, Nervous -
fleas of Females, Hot Flashes, Sick
Heahohe, Heart Disease. The ftrat
bottle will convince anyone that a
cure is certain.
South American Nervine with.
out doubt the greatest remedy ever
discovered for the cure of Indigestion)
Dyspepsia, and all Chronic Stomach
Troubles, because it acts through the
nerves. It gives relief in one, day,
and absolutely effects a permanent
cure in every instance. Do not'
illow your prejudices, or the prejul
dices of others, to keep you from,
using this health -giving remedy': if
HI based on the result of years of
scientific research and study, fr. A 1
single bottle will Convince the IllOSt
diseases is that they treat the organs incredulous. _
C. LUTZ 'Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent for Exeter.
DR. MCDAIRMID, Agent, Hensall.
ce
jl,
Akt) As" Iry
*Parehotert should' ieek to the Label the 0148 Pete,
If the address it not 688, OXIFORIli liONDOS, theY er4ottkoluf.
•
AI