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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-8-30, Page 8'eta, 'At on y irregularity of the or Bowels may prevent serious conseenene es. Indigestion, costiveneee, liefida.e110, ea, bilious- ness, and ver- t ige indicat• e e e'r t ain func- tional derange - malts, the best 17, emedy for which is Ayer's Pills. Purely vege- table, eugar-eoated, easy to take and nick to assimilate, this is the ideal • amily medicine—the most popular, oae, anti useful aperient in. phare limey. Mrs. M. A. BnocKwErm, • Harris, Tenn., says: t'Ayer's Cathartic Pills cured tee of sick eadaene and my husband of neuralgia. We kink there is P10 Betker nd have induced man to use it "Xhirty-iive years ago this Spring, I was MU (Iowa by hard work and a succession of Olds, which made me eo feeble that it was an effort for me to -walk. I eonsulted the ▪ Oectors, but kept sinking lower until I had. eiglven up all hope of ever being better. tilappeeing to be in a store, one day, where • nsedlaines were sold, the proprietor noticed. atay weak and sickly appearance, and, atter a 'few questions as to my health, recom- snended me to try Ayer's rills. I had little taeith in these or any other medicine, but Coaeluded, attest, to take his advice and try 7 a box. Before I had used them all, I was very much better, and two boxes cured me, • I am now so yettre old; but I believe that If it had not been for Ayer's Pills, I should e. have been in my grave long ago. I buy e boxes every year, which make 210 boxes up to this time, and I would no more be with - e out them than without bread." —H. H. Ingrabam, Bockland, Me. AYE RIS PILLS t"'• Prepered by Dr. J. C. Ayer 8: Co., Lowell, Mas& Every Dose Effective • SPRITEDS BLEMISIESI CAUSED BY BAD BLOOD, CURED BY ZORENZO ElTLISToN. 111 f?• DEAR Siets,—I amegiamakf ul to B.B.B. fi because I am to-dtecy ,strong and well through its wonderful blood cleansing powers. I was troubled with scrofulous • pots and. blemishes all over my body and was advised to try Burdock Blood 4 Bitters. I took one bottle, with great benefit, and can .positively say bthat I -before I had taken half of the second .bottle I was• • 'PERFECTLY CURED. ti .1 am so pleased to be strong and &smithy again by the use of B.B.B. and 41 can strongly recommend it to every- tody. LORENZO PIILISTON, Sydney Mines, 0.13. PTEXS OP INTEREST 001IT TEE 131/SY YANKEE. igetabborie interest in ma otaingt—mat, tars or eloneent and Afro. Gathered, Prom Me 'tette litecoefi. American railroads have an aggregated bonded debt of $5,405,049,969. Complete lines of railroad were finished between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans in 1869. GeneraIFitejohaPorter has beenappoint- ed cashier of the New York post -office, at a salary of p,600 a year. One interesting development of the trol- ley business in New York city is the custom of chartering cars for excursion parties. Douglas Tilden, the famous deaf and dearth senalptor, has returned to his Califor- nia home from an extended. stay in Paris. It is stated that the cigarette is respon- sible for nearly two-thirds of the rejected applicants at West Point and Annapolis. Lewis Miller, President of the Interna- tional. Association of Sunday &Moot Work- ers, is the father-in-law of Thomas A. Edison. Daniel K. Belknap, the Erie Railway station agent at Hornellsville, N. Y., has been continuously in the service of the company for forty years. blx-Goveraor Si. John, of Kansas, is to become the general manager of the total abstinence department of a life insurance company in New York. Bunford Samuel, assistant librarian of a Philadelphia library, can recall instantly the title and location on the shelves of any nook mentioned among 110,000 volumes. nuatberies; 1,000,000 Membere,owned10,000 eknrchea end ;3,300 parsonagee, worth hs the aggregate $3,S,000,000. It has now 2$' 500,000 members, and owns, over 24,000 churches and nearly 10,000 parsonages, worth its the aggregate about $125 000•000 CEN TRAL rug Store FANSON'S BLOCIt Efall stock of all kinds of • bye -stuffs and package c Dyes, constantly on hand; Winan's Condition Powd- the la' es in the mark- et and always resh. Family recip- •`oes carefully prepared at tkntrai Drug Store Exete ICAUTZ. R. FOWLERS 'EXT: OF 2W1LD TRNBERRY CURES HOhERIZ holera Morbut 0 La, I A.,N1 PS IARRIIMA YSENTER • • AND ALL SUMMER COMM/VATS AND ruixes OF' THE.,SOWELS iris $AFE AND RELIABLE rco vowiti_oRtiv og Anuclos.. ovErt NORTH -VEST FORESTS, They ore to lse Reserved as a Source Of Fuel and Umber Supply to the eettliers, The Dominion Government ha at last • dapped in to save eorne of the scant timber of Manitoba from the wasteful axe of the settler and the lumberman. It has with- drawn from settlement all unoccupied wooded lands west of tied river. Hence. forth the forests on them are to be reserved as a source of fuel and timber supply to the entitle them to La Tribune wee one ef the finest frig. Mee in the English navy, She oiled from Torbay for Htslifax, Nova Scotia, undmuer command of Pest -Captain Samuel Barker, and after a fast and pleasant run sighted, early one morning, the coast in the vicinity of the harbor to which she was bound, It was proposed tp lay the abip to until a pilot could be seenred, but the selling master assured the Captain that he hat navigated vessels many times in and oat of the port,and was perfectly familiar with the channel. On this assurance the command was given to him, About noon -time the settlers, whose permits will James S. Escotle who has recently been made national bank examiner for Kentucky and Tennessee, is just 30 and is the young- est man ever appointed to such an office. John Tyler, jr., son of a former president of the United States, still lives in an. unpretentious house in New York, passing his declining days in poverty and paralytic pain. R. H. Moore. of Wellsboro, Pa., who has passed hie,81st year, climbed up the 228 winding steps in the lighthouse in Atlantic City, and kept on without rest from start to finish. Miss Mary Cornelius, of Freeport, N. Y., has been secretly married to John Mackey, her hired man. Miss Cornelius is said to be worth $60,000, and is some years Mac - key's senior. Some one has figured that there are so many railway lines, steam, elevated, cable and horse cars in New York city that a per- son may ride for six hours at a total cost of 50 cents. Rev. Thomas Dixon, in a sermon in New York recently, expressed his opinion that another etrike is coming in the near future which will affect every industry and par- alyze the world. President Angell, of the Boston Humane Society, says that Professor Louis Agassiz, the greatest scientist on the American con- tinent, was a firm believer in the immortal- ity of dumb animals. The proprietor of the Parker House, Bos- ton, in forty-six years paid to one market in that city $8,188,906 for provisions. The remarkable part of this statement is that only $100,000 went for beans. Clifford Breckinridge, of Arkansas, whom President Cleveland has appointed Minister to Russia, once declined to fight a duel on the ground that he was then studying for the Presbyterian ministry. e John Dubel, who has been elected con. stable of the Eighth ward, Brooklyn, is a colored man who runs a boot blacking chair and was put up for fun, but he will draw $2,500 a year just the same. New Hampshire was formerly called Leonia. It received its present name in 1820, being first called New Hampshire by Captain John Mason, who had been a resi- dent of Hampshire, England. Prince Canta.ceuzone, the new Russian Minister to Washington, is an inveterate traveller and chess player. He carries a pocket board with him and is always ready and anxious to make a move. Mr. Clarence R. Greathouse, formerly of San Francisco, was appointed Consul -Gen- eral to Corea by President Cleveland in 1885. He has never been back and is,now Postmaster -General of Corea. Receivers have been appointed during the six months ending in Curie for 23 United States railway companies owning 2,988 miles of road, and representing stocks and bonds to the amount of $260,101,000. Justice Lippincott, of the New Jersey Supreme Court, has decided that a man born in the United States is an alien if his father was foreign born, and was not nat- uralized at the time of the birth of his son. A family of five kittens at Rome, Ga., was adopted by a hen, and in spite of every effort to prevent the strange alliance the hen persisted in her 'attentions until the kittens were removed beyond her reach. The total value of produce raised on the farms of the United States is $ 3,700,000,- 000 ; of this the people of the United States themselves consume $3,330,000,000 worth, and ship alsreN $370,000,000 worth. Secretary Carlisle stated in Washington "that from October, 1893, to June 30, 1894, only 7,771 immigrants came in through Canada, whereas the number had previously. ranged from 40,000 to 50,600 annually." A Boston lady has embarked in a multi- farious occupation. In the four coiners of her cards are inscribed "Solicitor of insur- ance." " Kirmess manager ;" " Rubber coats and cloaks to measure," Bicycles to order, any style." Within the last six years the annual pro- duction of beet sugar in the States has in- creased from 500,000 to 45,000,000 pounds. California growers place the value of the crop, at $65 to $125 an acre, and the cost of productiori at $17 an acre. There is a modest but well-equipped arse nal at the Grand Central Station in New York city ready for use in any suddeh em- ergency, and probably eufficient to protect life and property until the police or militia could be brought to the scene. John T. Blair made the first few dollars of hie fortune of $20,000,000 by trapping muskrats audrabbits and selling their skins. He became a clerk in a country store at the age of ten and at seventeen he had a Store of his own, With a oath capital of $500 and a good commercial reputation, A conductor on a Pattereon,N.J., trolley ear has given up his position becauee ho is ehort of stature. life was of such at mall height that, when he wanted to ring the bell he hed to jump for the bell cord, acid the reenarke of passengers were So insulting YOUNO FOLKS. A Youtaul Hero- ship struck on Thrum Cap Shoals, and take only dry and fallen trees. The, ,shortly after this the wind, which had been deforesting of Manitoba and the North- blowing from the eoutheast, increased to a West has proceeded rapidly since the gale. The vessel was at once lightened by opening up of the country. There forests throwing overboard all the guns, and at n had not to be got rid of to make room for nine o'clock that night, at the height of the tide, she Is as floated off the shoals, but farms, as in Ontario, but they had, to be drawn on for fuel, lumber, rails, etc., and the lumbermen and sealers little reeked what became of the timber belts after pres- ent urgent needs were satisfied. A permit to take timber seemed to be regarded as a license to make as much hevoc as possible • among the growing trees on Crown lands. Settlers from the Western provinces, where within their own memory timber was treat- ed as a thing that merely He who merely, knows right priaciptes is that) he Was fOreed to resige, Ot Osumi to hitri 'wire icetser thene.—sCon. At the Close of the tear, less than thirty I Yeare ago, the tilethodiet Episcopal Church t' CUMBERED THEI GROUND, were probably more extravagant of the North -West's wood resources than settlers from the Old Country. Before Manitoba was opened up to settlement we in this province had come to realize the folly of ruthlessly destroying our forests. Our experience should have warned the Govern- ment to reserve the wooded areas of the new country. Several of these areas are broken up by land grants to the railway companies. To met back these sections and restore the solid wooded blocks the Crown would now have to pay the railway com- panies' price, which is not likely to be a low one. The roads are no doubt glad enough to help irrigation schemes, but more Irriga- tion will be neceasary in the future if the country's forests are swept away. It is possible that the corporations holding land grants in the wooded tracts may perceive it to be in their own haterett to co-operate with the Government for the preservation and extension of these tracts. If so, it will be easy for the Government to carry out its new forest policy in the North- West as well as in Manitoba. With all the diffi- culties that may be in the way, it is easier to save and enlarge a forest than first to clear it away and replace it by a new one. In some of the North-Western States, not- ably in Dakota, the greatest encouragement is gieen to tree-pla.nting.by both the State and Federal Governments, but the treeless area remains treeless, despite the liberal bounties and land grants for treeplantations. Consequently Dakota agriculture declines, In the North-West THE FIELDs NEED FORESTS to protect them from Winds which are cold and drying. Forests are needed also as a cover to the sources of moisture. The North-West is cut off by the Rocky mountains from the moisture -laden winds of the Pacific, and is too far away from the great lakes to receive any of their aqueous vapour. The country requires a circulation of its own. Forests are needed to keep the reserve of moisture that will ensure the country rainfall. If there had been forests in the West,there would have been no need of irrigation works there. Little of the forest is cleared away to reclaim the land for agriculture, as a great part of the wood- ed lands would be scarcely more suitable for farming if they were cleared than they are now. Settlers, however, prefer to take homesteads near a bush, which they can go to for fuel, rails, and building materiaL The dry wood will probably accumulate fast enough for these purposes, and its removal will keep the forests pro- tected from another destroyer, that is, fire. For some weeks prairie fires have been frequent in the south-western part of Manitoba, where they have entered the timber reserves and done great destruction. In a country whose winters are cold and whose wood is scarce, it would seem that the settlers could be trusted to economize their fuel and cultivate its yield,bu t even the lairs relating to prairie fires' appear to be disregarded. This is the fault of their not being strictly enforced. EIGHT WERE .DROWNED A Yacht With Twelve Men on hoard Sinks Near St. John, N. 11,—Pour Res- cued. A despatch from St. John, says :-- The yacht race for the corporation cup started at noon on Tuesday. Five boats competed. The courne extended a few miles outside the harbor. There was quite a stiff breeze blowing at first; but when the boats got outside the wind died out, and on the home stretch they were becalmed. The yacht Primrose, sailed by Samuel Hutton, boatman for the Customs Department, had on bdard twelve men. About a mile off Manawgonieh Island she was becalmed, hetesuddenly a heavy squall came on, ac- hompanied by hilt. Before anything could be done the Primrose was strusk, and in a few minutes she filled and sank head first. Hutton shouted out to the men to look out for themselves. Then there commenced a ecramble for life. Only four out of the twelve managed to keep afloat until the jades' tug boat put in an appearance, and they were in the water about half an hour. The drowned were Samuel Hutton, James Hurley, Frei Priest, William /Cassell, Henry Hoyt, Henry Bartlett, Albert Akerley and George Heathfield, All were young men between 20 and 26 years, except Hutton, and Hurley, both of whom leave °MESE CiARRISON IN A run, Japan Preparing ta114 the StrOAR awes Of wes,mat-Weliss ExtrorellAnary rreparations ISeitate Made to lOorentl Roil 14E4 anti sea. The Shanghai correspondent of the Cen- tral News gives it gloomy view of affairs at Wei-HwisWei, the fortified city on the Shantring promentory. There is little donbt that the Japanese intend. to attack this Chinese stronghold ehortly despite the traditiorrof the Chinese that the place le impregnable. The lightalong the pro. montery have been extinguished and the buoys have been removed, and the Chinese are constantly adding to the defence by laying torpedoesand mbinarine mines. Nevertheless on three successive nights in the lest week the Japanese torpedo boats have entered the harbor and reconnoitred the forts, The crews of the Chinese tor. ped o boats, which lie In the harbor, had no inkling of the nearness of the enemy until the Japanese vessels were leaving. The Wei -Hai -Wei forts then opened fire, but it was too late to -accomplish anything. with rudder gone and seven feet of water In. successpeTtijonssgroef a these si)i a pour e:hJearnmeenecx; the hold. By heroic; exertions the ship was a' of the army in the impregnability of Wei - kept afloat for an hour, when she lurohed Heiswee The supposition is thatthe and rolled once or twice like a drunken Japanese are preparing for a combined person, and went down near a line of per- pendicular .cliffs against which the waves broke. More than two hundred and fiftY human beings were left struggling in the sea, some of whom were immediately drowned; others were dashed against the rocks to leeward, while about one hundred succeeded in prolonging their existence by laying hold of the shrouds and mounting wise and family. Hutton was one of the famous Paris crew. The accident coming 'I so close after the fatal drowning accident on Sunday caste a gloom over the city. One of the eervivore described the scene as heartrending. Hutton was seen Mount. ing the crest of a wave, when atother sea came along and carried him away, Some others became entangled in the gear. When the boat was sinking all bands rushed to L, stern mod envie elimbed up the Mast as she went clown. taugh if you are wise.—Martial. Oaken Cr' for Pitcher's Castoria the topnaasts, which remained above water after the vessel sunk. During the long, cold, stormy night that followed many be- came exhausted and dropped into the sea. About midnight the mainmast, where fifey persons had found safety, gave way and fell over the side, only about a dozen of the crew succeeding in regaining the ship. Before morning dawned all but twelve of the crew of two hundred and fifty men that had manned the vessel a few hours before had been swept away. In the early light it was discovered that the vessel had been wrecked near the entrance to a fishing - place known as Herring Cove the inhabi- tants of which soon congregated on the cliffs to gaze pityingly and helplessly at the scene of the awful tragedy, and to see the few despairing men who yet clung to The broken and swaying spars. The wind con- tinued to blow heavily. Masses of water were torn from the tops of the rushing seas and hurled through the rigging of the wreck with a force that threatened each moment to knock the seamen into the waves that seemed to leap at them only a short dis- tance below. As the morning passed the wind and sea went down a little, and it was proposed by the women that their husbands should try to rescue the survivors, but the fisherman declared that they could do nothing in such a frightful sea—that a boat could not live ,in it. Shortly after this a small dory with a single rower was seen to shoot out from the cove, and pull in the direction of the wreck. Time and again a huge sea would rush down upon the frail craft as though to dash it back into the cleft in the wall of the rock from which it had emerged, then the next moment the boat would be swung high on the mighty roaring crest, with the fearless rower drita ing it ever on. , At last he approached so close to one of the reeling masts that two of the seamen dropped into the skiff, then, fearing to burden her further, he made his way back to the cove, and ran his dory up' on the beach. It then appeared' that the brave rescuer was a boy of thirteen years, named. Pierre Leroux, the son of an absent fisher- man. As soon as his boat was empty be again shoved off on his errand -of rescue; but this time he was not permitted to make the perilous voyagh alone, for the fisher- men, stimulated by his conduct, had hur- ried to the shore, manned one of their fishing -boats, and put off. On coming up with the young hero they took him on board, keeping his boat in tow for the use of such of the seamen as could not be car- ried in their own dory. In this way all were brought safely asnore;yet just before they landed the gale increased with such fury that in less then fifteen minutes after the rescue the two remaining masts fell in to the sea, and were quickly dashed into splinters against the crags. Had it not been for the gallant example set by Pierre Leroux not a man would have been saved from the frigate ;La Tribune.--]Harper's Young People. SACKED HIS WIVES. land and sea attack on the stronghold. The garrison is being increased to meet such an attaok, and heavy guns are being added to the artillery in the interior line of de- fence. *Story of the Earthquake in Constanti- nople—The Sultan's Paiarites Gated on by a Glaour—Row They Were Pun- ished. Odd stories are coming from teonstantinople in connection with the recent earthquake. One has been told of Gjuosuf Block, physi- cian of the Sultan. The earthquake dam- aged the part of the ialace in which he lives, and suddenly two favorite wives of the Sultan were' precipitated thorough the ceiling into the doctor's room. All three fled frorn the building before it collapsed, and found the Sultan himself in the court- yard. The stern practice'of Islam left the Sultan no choice but to tie up his two wives in a sack and plunge them into the Bos- phorue, they having been gazed upon by a profane Gia.our. Fortunately, the Sultan cherished affection for both of them,, and having consulted the Grand Mufti, he saw his way to have them punished symboli- cally. They were put into the sacks, which were properly sewed up and duly taken to a sequestered spot on the bank o of the Bos- phorus, and in the presence of a number of praying Islam+ gently dipped into the soft blue waters, after which the women were deemed to be purified. They were then removed to a new home and restored to their conjugal rights,. He Was Interested. • de—"You seem to find something very interesting in that paper. What are you reading l" Husbend--" 'The Woman'S Page.'" "Well, I am glad you have at last awak- ened to the vast importance of woman's plane in ' "Yesy ihdeed. I've struok some inighty fine cooking receipts'." One should not quarrel with a dog with' out a reason Sufficient to' vindicate one through all the courts of morality.—Goldsmith, I FOREIGNERS mum mem The foreigners who are employed in the Wei -Hai -Wei arsenal are leaving the place. Nearly all the Englishmen and Scotchmen have gone, and within a few days Only natives are likely to be left in the shops. The feeling against foreigners is running high among the military of the oity. The soldiers have fired several times upon the foreigners who were leaving the shops, and have been checked only with difficulty by their officers, All the foreigners are re - preached and insulted as they depart. None of them have been wounded as yet, but their escape has been due almost solely to the strenuous efforts of the officers who have been charged with responsibility for their safety. The main Japanese squadron has been sighted again in the Gulf of Peohili, Natives of seaports have been forbidden to uee Japanese coins. • . CANADA'S CURIOUS FEATURES. nAp bHas.ts proved U enormous y •sale that it is The best value for the Consumer of any soap in the market,'• Millions of women throughout the world can vouch for this, as it Is they who have proved its value. It brings them less labor, greater comfort; ICK HEADA.CRE The Billie of Minions of Lives CAUSE Significance of the Peculiar Trend or the Great Inland LakeS. The close observer of a reliable map of North America will notice a line of lakes whose general trend or line of direction is about parallel with that of the Rocky Mountains. These lakes begin well up on the Arctic frontier, with the inland body of water known as Great Bear Lake, and con- tinue on down diagonally through the Dominion of Canada until they.ternainate in the great bodies of water that in part form the northeastern boundary of the -United States. This peculiar lake system —for a system it really is—continues until it reaches the drainage of the Mississippi River system and then is lost or terminates In minor lakelets that are not worthy of location on an outline map. It is worthy of note that the Hudson Bay water system has communication clear through the Arctic Ocean, and this also fairly parallels the lake chain under consideration, lining with the Pacific Coast and the great mountain range. Even Baffin's Bay and Davis Strait do the came, and in this systematic water trending there is a great physical significance. Now what is the meaning, what is the genesis of what, accurately speaking, is known as a lake? What was the agency that made these reservoirs, which do not involve the principle nor have the nature of oceanic depressions? These lakes, large and small, even down to the lakelets of New York. Pennsylvania and Ohio'have on one of their sides a more or less abrupt embankment and another side where dry land is - approached by marshiness. The most rational thing we can do in accounting for them on the lines of physics, is to accept them as the imprints of stranded fee fields which pushed their way southward until resistance became too great, then stopped, while the shallower bodies moved on. There is not a physical feature in physical North America that contradicts the theory of terrestrial changes of centres of gravity and the consequently tilting ocean, the "spoor" of which action is simply so colossal that our diminutive minds, accustomed to the small affair in the gossip of history, fail to grasp the mighty significance. ' The great tracks that come down through the Canadian Dominion are as plain as if the path had been trodden by the feet of omnie potence. We mammalials that could only come when conditions had become quiescent, when the cataclymal sweep were very wide apart, must nOt forget that eternal nature knows us only as a part of a Series of minor incidents in her creative processions and endless repetitions. ,1,417, dpg 04,vio/o I, lilt( • •tk41, Moil Headache is a malady which makes its appearance most frequently in women. The attack often begins in the morning, upon awakening, after a night of restlessness or heavy sleep; though it is especially wont to occur' in connection with emotional disturbances, such as excitement, fright or mental strain. The pain is usually localized, being in one or the other, more frequently the left -side of • the head. It is generally accompanied by great disturbance of the stomach, when light pains the eyes; noises otherwise unnoticed inflict punishment; odors excite nausea. From the fact that people with strong nerves are never troubled with Sick Headache, it is generally conceded by the most eminent phy- sicians that it is dependent upon weak nerves or nervous debility, and can only be permanently cured by strengthening the nervous system. The Great South American Nor' vine Tonic is the only remedy menu- factured which is prepared especially and expressly for the nerves. It acts directly on the nerve centres at the base of the brain, correcting any derangement there may be, greatly Increasing the supply of nervous energy or nerve forge, giving great KEN- DALVS. SPAWN CURE lee ^ THE MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY FOR MAN OR Beds's% s, Certain in its creeds and never busteras Reed proofs below: KENDALvs, SPAWN CURE L. I., San. 16,1894. , Dr. iv.gragrz ocnadtiteit—I bought a 0P1ead1cl bayhotse some time ego with a Spavin, Igot him tor $30. I teed Koridan'S epavel °Oro. The Spavin Is tone how and I have been Offered $1110 for the Beane horse. 50 Worth Of EatitlaWS Sp4Vin Otte, I only bedyhoturnient:ely7elcs, to ewe! a$.1230rAfnsorotir KENDALL'S SPAYIN CURE :gran, Deo. 1G ISIS. S, Mum= Co, haVe used yoUr Xendon's Spavin Cure with good sueeess foe! Curbs on two horgeS hiad it laethe beSt Liniment Mayo ever used, •j• 4 rt Yeats triny, Atrottx Femunnot. PrIee Al per Pettit). ger Sale by all Deuggists, or address • bp. 13 J AlgArbAil: cOAVA,Arri) IttIOSOUelle FAIIASe tone to the whole body, and thereby , enabling a system subject to Sick Headache to withritand future attaokst • It gives relief in one day • and' speedily effects a permanent cure, Mrs. Ieabella S. Graham, of Friendswood, Indiana, writes: "For a number of years I have suffered intensely with Nervous and Sick Headache; had hot flashes, was sleepless and became despondent. Dr. Faris, of Bloomington, Indiana, spoke so highly of South American Nervine that I was induced to buy a bottle. That purchase led to a few others, and now I sleep soundly, feel buoyant, strong and vigorous: I would not be back in the condition I was in when I began taking this medicine for any sum you could name." Mrs. 3. H. Prouty, of La Grange, Ineliana, writes: "Your South Amer- ican Nervine worked a marvellous cure with me last year. I began taking it last April about the 20th: The first week I made a gain of 10 lbs. and from that time on I made a steady gain until I reached ray normal weight, making in all a total gain of 00 lbs. After taking it throe or four months I found myself it wait woroon.1 ,0. L'UtZ 'Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent for Exeter. Dn. MoDiamain, Agent, Rensall. ..ameszok=cataasegemovcret.t.', ,c\s co. seece;t , .05set. aczcbq \see, 0 ,esee, teet'\ IZ:0C)'4'c' io cp. ,st zcz,V1i X‘e fr )k 4Vb. rzsi 6pq' 0).‘t le,S1 Z4:0 SiCC‘ 4Z)° Ss,z<24 •$, ° ,iNs• Is ok•cp. 0.• ,L4p. 40z$,Nt'9'4ie ico‘kri e k • 0004' 904 t.,ds 0 11 io 'tt'•° .„.0° ° 4.0) SP' '11 41% c• 0 *b.te‘%.\\$\)‘C31/‘b..t04:14‘'‘C. \ql \ik '\0 •s\—. 'C‘ 411, 064,s71. the addreso is not OXFOROT., to est, D ltitelt?' , gitoilAn tur. ur chillers eliotild leek ti the Label et thtt(noxee If ead Pot ""