HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-9-6, Page 7-S. P. SMITII, of Towvanda,' Pa,,'
whose constitution was completely
broken down, is cured by Ayer's
Sarsaparilla. Re writes;
a,
For eiglit t ears
g Y I was
m
, , most of the
time, a groat sufferer from Constipa.
tion, kidney trouble, and indigos,
time so that my constitution seemed'
to be completely broken down. I was
induced try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and
took nearly seven bottles, with, such
excellent results that my stomach,
• bowels, and kidneys are in perfect cone
dition, and, in all their functions, as
regular as CIOek-work. .At the time
I began taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla, my
weight was only 129 pounds; I now cart.
brag of 159 pounds, and was never in so
good health. If you could seo nie be:
for and after using, you would want
me for a traveling advertisement.
I believe this preparation of Sarsaparilla
to be the best in the market to-day."-
Ayer's
o-day.'
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.
&AUTe or the Butter riMr0r, ,,,
The enema appeal's in the butter as "the
result of the;. ripening process, Sweet
cream butter does havo this delicious flavor,
and -while there is a demand i:u our marlaet,
perhaps agrowing demand, for sweet cream
butter, it never develops the tjeloate flavor
known as the butter aroma.
During ripening, certain changes 'late
place in the cream, some of which we'.
understand, and others which act at• pees-.
est beyond lie reach of chemical knowledge
The composition of cream is essentially
the same as that of milk, :except iu' the
higher proportion of fat. It is made up
chiefly of butter -fat in the form of globules,
of casein 'in a partial suspenttion in the
liquid, of milk sugar in eolntion, and
of a small amount of albumen, the form
of en extremely delicate network of fibers
which we call fibrin. Oream always con-
1 tains a large number of bacteria, yeasts
and molds, which are, the active agents in
ripening. .
The sources of these micro-organisms are
varied,
ll
e
, � y are not present-
'
in e
mill.
a
h
when oersted by a cow, but find their way
into it in a variety of ways. Some come
from the air, some from the hairs of the
cow, seine from the dust of the barn, seine
from rn the
Nan
d
s of the milker, some from
the milk vessels, and' others from other
sources of .contamination, •
Tho chancea of the contamination are
snfflhcient to stock the milk with an abun-
dance of these organisms under all circum-
stances, By the time the cream has reach-
ed the creamery;it containa a quantity of.
organisms varying* widely with temper-
ature and other conditions, and it is to
these that the subsequent: ripening is
due.
During the period of ripening the organ-
isms are growing and producing profound
changes in the, cream. Bacteria are prim-
arily destructive agents. During" their
growth they are pulling to pieces some of
theehemical compounds of the cream and
reducing them to a condition of greater
this wa ;to a great
ly understand. We know tlatsorxie'o , e
organisms' act upon milk -sugar, converting
it into lactic acid, with the production of
carbonic gas &,s a by-product, We know,
also, that sometimes butyric acid is pro-
duced, aed that sometimes fermptst
rile hat season, .and their owner is hume,uo
enough to keep a supply at the well for
diem,u
It is poor economy to turn a lot of cows
into: a large pasture where they must go al
over it• to get enough grass to satisfy their
hunger. ,If the pasture is not good enough
that they can satisfy themselves, with Lim
to rest through the middle of the day, it is
Much better to help them out with semo
other feed. Poor pasture and tee muoh
exercise cat down the' profits."
GREATER ONTARIO.
iyhy Should We Not Make an Elfart to
,Colonize Our Uneetiled Districts
In'one respect Ontario Dari afford to learn
a lesson from its sister province. There is
certainly some vigour and enterprise in the
efforts of Quebec to colonize the unsettled
portions of its outlying territory. For the
Lake St. John district and Laurentian
country, neither so promising as some parts
of Northern Ontario, there are live coloui.
zation schemes, which will some day yield
to the province an aooeptable harvest. • ];b
s true the activity Is of recent date, but
it is none, the .leas commendable, The
latest
development, t the
F , offer of free len
ds
in specified townships, is likely to encourage
the influx of settlers. In Ontario the open-
ing up of new territory is slow. It will be
said,
no doubt,thab
the h advantages
of
our
unsettled country have been fully set out
in pamphlets and publications, but as
everyone knows, that Pian of attracting
settlers has long since
PROVEN A FAILURE.:
Seldom does such literature 'reach the
persons most interested, and when it does
they' are apt to distrust it because the
advertising dodger is so often delusive. At
present the only end those publications
serve is to excite wonder that a country
so attractiye has failed to attract. There
is, however, no reason why much of the
unsettled parts of the.province &bould not
be given over to the husbandman 'tire have
herein Southern Ontario e population of
more than two millions living on 30,000,000.
acres of land, while the northern part of
the province, embracing the districts of
Algoma and Nipissing, has ap area of 110,-
_..
e"
True, the country iu some parte is rough,
rugged, and rocky, but elsewhere the soil
is rich, and there is abundance of ..ind to
supporta commenit r as 1 . S t: ; a;p
"P6: , 'if e 7i -<"� t •r?tM0. Z '..._ �r.*rv.�.r v.. ;.i.
1 . too 0004 could the murderer lines
tion. '
Bottle after bottle of Liquor was drained
to nerve A
they teltoa1K he d.uxon to he perform. eed ef vengeance
a
hasty iuyt;est upon. the dead body had been
held it was covered from eight again. The
m rope was uneoiled,'the noose made ancj.
With
In vain did. the unfortunate man, 1htened upon the neck of the 0 al quiet
r and dignified manner, protest that he shot
1 in eel#•defence, laboring under a delusion
t that he himself was sheetinga horse: thief.
Re pleaded for a chance to prove •himself,
an, honest man, but the excited and half -
intoxicated men would listen tono enplane:-
-Lions. tions. The rope was thrown over a limb,
and breathing a prayer, not toe himself, but
for his mother, the'helpless man was awung
aloft, and one more was added to the long
list of Judge Lyncli'a •victims.
When the exeoutioners regained their
sober senses they began to doubt the
wisdom of their hasty deed. An investi-
s
statemeation nts true. tH"he hatad purchased the hroved the ere°
and buggy at the railroad terminus to :com-
plete his journey, Two of the men visited the
old mother, still waiting fee the son ' that
never came. They'' told her that a mans
answering his description had met • with a
fatal'aceideeb down the valley. All was
dein that
be for
her r comfort,.
but
years of a
atonement n me
nt and regret have
never
v r.
quieted the consciences of those men who,
subjected an innocent fellowman to an
ignominious death.
The horse -thieves were afterward captur-
ed, but , Judge d
Lynch
di
d
their trial.
not preside at
1 INNOCENT MAN EANGgD I S
HORSE TR F EY VIGILANTE,
Lime (Jircrtmstatitlal Evidence Agalnet lit
Woe Conclusive and De Suffered the
Usual lt'nuislgneut for type Crime Wit
• Whteip De Was Charge4 -1'h.. Straan!.;o
1Yas +Goin,; to Vlstt 11IS alother an,
114t1 av Goorl bongo :a l sane -Tisa
)vas '1Yliy llo Died,
Tt was nearing night when a solitary
traveler, riding along a lonely way in
picturesque valley between two low lines of
hills, paused at a vine -covered cottage and
asked for food for himself and horse, It
was freely given, for no more hospitable
section of country could be found than that
in whioh this valley Lies. After resting w
awhile the stranger made preparations to
continue his journey, The host demurred.
"Do not go on to -night," he said. "You
may meet trouble. There is a gang of horse
Nieves about. ' That is a fine horse and
uggy you havo there, and you might be
el'
lev
ed•o it
usaMan was do n
w the
valley
l
a
k
nlyYesterdaY it waaet bold pieceof work
and officers are after the fellow. Stay till
erring. "You're welcome."
"Thank you, friend," replied she atrang.
r
but , 6 I m notafraid.
Myold mother
ves np M the mountains, 1 haven't seen
er tor three years and I want to get home,
b
r
0
m
e
li
h
I wrote her T would be there to-morrow,and
if I don't travel tonight Iwon't make it:
'Tis bright moonlight and Idon't anticipate
any danger ; besides I think I can take caret
of myself, Thanks for your warning, as
well as for your generous hospitality, Good
night," and the stranger dropped a coin
into the old man's hand, sprang into his
buggy, and drove away.
It was yet early bedtime when a second
traveler halted at the same hoarse and in-
quired if any stranger had passed that way.
The old man recognized an officer of the
law, and he felt almost dazed as a suspicion
crossed hie` mind that the man he had en-
lttYn.� a t, e>w w ;the evening was the
ith that conviction
ircurestance to the
et. man's ap,arent
haste to proceed and utter disregard
horse thieves; says a western writer.
It.
WORSE TITAN DRINK..
An African. King Snbstitutesr Hymn smoke
inn roe the Janitor p8abit.
.About seven years ago King Kelamba,
ruler of the very intelligent Baluba tribe in
the southern part of the Congo basin, de-
cided that intoxicating liquors were a great
curse, and that he would at once free hie
people from the bondage of intemperance.
He therefore made it a grave crime to drink
palm wine and other intoxicating beverages
and, in order to put temptation beyond the
reach of his people, he issued an edict that
all the palm trees in his country should be
cut down. This destructive measure was
immediately carried out.
If the king had stopped with this re-
markable effort to propagate the cause of
temperance all might have fared well with
his people, but unfortunately heintroduced
a practice which was far more baleful than
He introduced the, culture
,0 elf
DEAR Sins -1 had
severe headache for
the past three years,
and ryas not free
from fe aa'single day.
loss 1'Load a4Jiva.nu. I used de'btors'niede.
others
I could think of, but it did eines lino no good.
My cousin said I must
1.
T
BJZO!
because it is the best medibine , ever
/nude, and I took three bottles of it, with
:the result that it bas completely cured
me. I think Burdock Blood Bitters,
both for headaches and as a blood
purifier, is the
BEST 6N THE WORLDs
and am
r
tic
glad torecommend it to all m
friends. Bliss 10 Low. MCDONALD, y
Glen Norman,
CENTRAL
DryStore.
FANSON'S BLOCK.
ti
a one.
o- hie pro
act
Wire Cable For Carrying Water.
In'some mountain regions an ingenious
contrivance is ` used to bring water from
distant sprites to the house. The springs
are
often -at a hangdistance down very steep
hills, but as the.. water is very pure and
good, , they'are preferred to wells close by,
which would have to be deep. The illustra-
tioa shows the different parts of this
"water telegraph," as
it is called. A large
post, a, is set in the
ground near the house.
A bent iron rod, b, is
fastened to the post,
and
to the upper end of
this rod is attached d a
strong wire, c, over
tf which runs an ordinary
a a ; sash pulley, i, whichis
t
attached at h to carry-
ing arms, d, which are
so bent tha tthe bucket of
:: water will swing under
the pulley, The other
end of wire is attached
to a similar post at the
spring. To a bale on
the pulley is attached a
small rope, which is
WATER .TELE- wound upon a windlass
faxAl lI, at the house, and being
unwound allows the bucket to go down hill
on the wire, and reach the sprimi, into
which it dips by its own weight and is filled.
The windlass is turned, and, winding the
rope brings the bucket full of water up to
the house. A similar contrivance is often
used to carry coal and ore from mines down
the mountain side, or across gulches.
Oar Dairy Notes.
Always keep salt where the cows can
have access to it. This is the most neces
sary when the pasturage is the best.
The butter maker who does not get his
butter on the market in a clean attractive
form has not learned the first lesson of
success.
The Massachusetts Experiment Station
found that feeding skim milk to calves and
hogs was equivalent to selling the milk at
cents
a hundred.
The man who sends the dog after the
ws never makes a dairy pay. This is
t the dog's fault, He usually does his
ty to the satisfaction of his owner,
Absolute cleanliness is essential about
dairy, and any departure fromtug 1 ' is
rimental to the product. Nothing else
es account of filthiness and holds to it
milk and butter.
writer in one of our exchanges says
t a cow that is a persistent sulker will
be a good dairy cow. It gents to us
G this statement is .subject to several.
dments and provisos,
•A. full stock of all kinds of
Dye -stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly on
hand. Wirian's
Conditioai
Powd
ere,
the best,
ill the mark-
et and always
resh. Family rooip.
Vis• carefully prepared at
'Ct`iiira1 Drug Store Exete 35
I
a
•l
Jen et
•lft.d a no
tOWLE
b1LXT" .
TlifiWBERF11
CURES
HOLERA
holeraorbutgPtrs4 IDS'
,J.
AND ALL UUMivfgI COMPLAINTS
AND FLUXES OF THE; B'OWEL.$
IT 15 SAE AND RELIABLE FOR
iLOREN OR ADLk. rr'.
A. prominent 'English physician, of long
experience with drunkards, says that he
can recall hundreds Of reeovories among
moil, bat only five among votaen.
Ddu
the
det
tak
like
A
-that
nob
the
amen
The Superintendent of the ; Wisconsin
Experiment Station says that oats out whep
the grain is in the milk and cured like hay
is rich in protein, and adds one more to
tho crops thab are valuable in. this ingro.
diont that may be had by the dairymen at
cost price, thus saving the profits where it
Meet he purchased.
It was at one thee asserted that color in
butter indicated flavor, but this is disputed
now by those who are in authority, and
there aro good dairymen who are willing to
risk thoir.reputation nu' the assertion that
white butter may have, just as good a flavor
as yellow, and that a very ponrarticle may
helm a beautiful color,
Good water is just as important as good
pasture, and it both aro not provided no
dairy can bo operated with the best results.
A cow likes good water better than peer,
and we know a lee of dews who invariably,
dross a orcek to get Water at a Well, during
tttt �u �,a�:ra
or e
pioneers of greater •Ontar o roOurf young
people are ever on the lookout for
NEW OPPORTUNITIES.
It is better that they should go to Western
Canada than to the United States, but if
they have any desire to stay at home they
should ,be given an inducement to do ace
The
independent life of
P ah
and
pioneer
better than the aimless and hopless drift
from the farma to the cities. To turn the
tide in the right direction a vigorous policy
is needed. Choice lands should be selected
and exhibited to those who are ready to
form new communities in the north. Fin-
ancial obstacles should, as far as, poseible,
be removed, and the way opened for settlers
of small capital. They should be advised
a;ter a careful study of the soil and climate
in what lines of cultivation to embark. In
short, an. intelligent oversight should be
exercised, and colonies should be located
just where they are moat -likely to thrive
and prosper. It will take years perhaps to
bring about really important results, Fut
the longer we postpone the commencement
of this work the more distant will be the
day of ite success.
A RUSSIAN -TROUSSEAU
The Czar's Wedding; Outfit for ills Dratig2fe,
Bordered on Reckless' Extravagance.
When a Russian grand duchess is mar-
ried, her trousseau is something to behold.
There is nothing skimpy about the Czar's
wedding outfit for his daughter; indeed, its
lavishness borders onreckless extravagance.
It even astonishes those accustomed to
seeing the generous trousseaux. of royal
brides, for it retjuired a whole floor of the
Samson palace for its display., One room of
this beautiful palace was wholly devoted
to the priceless furs, mostly the finest black
sables, which the Imperial parents had
provided for their daughter, in the form of
linings, trimmings, capes, boas, and aunh
devices. A rich cloak of emerald green
velvet, lined throughout with this costly
fur, with a huge collar of the same turning
back and crossing over the front, and a long
court train of purple velvet, lined and
deeply bordered with ermine, which
Imperial ladies wear over their /Moulders at
the woddi'ng ceremony, and a pretty driving
cape, also of ermine, reaching below the
waist, the stars in thisfurdisplay.
nl
Sumptuousness couldto no further; it would
seem, but these furs are to last a lifetime,
and their preservation is entrusted to special
attendants of the wardrobe, who are res-
ponsible for their safety. The Russian
court dresses filled another room, and
among them was the bridal robe, entirely
of cloth of silver, richly embroidered, with
long hanging sleeves end an immense train,
with which is worn the Russian koko•,j;nk
on the head, a kind of velvet coronet,
sparkling
rt
w h
ems
and
gems, a long tulle veil,
It beano small joke to. be a. bride anyhow,
but a Russian bride must find the weight of
all this splendour more than she can endure,
especially when'' it is worn in the summer
time.
Bard on the Flies..
Old Fly—" What's the matter ?`
Swarm of 3iouug xiiies--" We want to
get out of this stuffy room, into the bright
sunshine." •
Old Fly (sadly)—",No use trying, We
must live and die here. 'There aro fly -screens
at every window.
A well-teal/led hen, thab goes to work in
a comfortable way, belongs in •Naubinway,
Mich, She ]vont Jay except on 'a feather
bed. When the time ,for action arrives,
the flutters
ed of her mistress, j jumps
her toeg on
the
dressing-table,and there proclaims her
performance with gleeful cackles.
Among Edison's rodent ratents is Ona'
for an improved form of lamp filament and
a ritothod of maguotio ore e'paration,
sate
1 'To nu nog t. I doubt if he sees
his mother tomorrow—unless she's dead"
added the sheriff with a laugh.
In a moment he was on his horse and
galloping up the valley.
The stranger was riding leisurely along,
drinking in the quiet beauties of the sum-
mer night and whistling softly to himself
in a manner quite unbecoming a hunted
desperado.
road-
side Iadowse rocks
the moonlight
and the horse frequently shield as his own
shadow fell upon some big rock they were
passing, but the driver was not timid and
no thought of horse thieves crossed his
mind until he heard the galloping of an
approaching horse in the rear.'He'quick-
ened
w s horse's
He knew whce atever tbut he
danger he must face it. He examined his
revolver and laid it on the
and then he lowered the bu beside him
ggy cartels
and waited. Soon the horseman appeared
in view. It seemed a daring and resolute
face the stranger 'behold as' he glance,
through the glass at the form behind him
and be determined his course accordingly.
"Halt !" ordered the newcomer.
By what authority?'' questioned the
occupant of the buggy.
It was a mistake, fraught with terrible
results, that the horseman made when, in-
stead of answering the question as he
should, he counter -queried in a peremptory
tone :
°'Who does that horse belong to ?"
"Me," was the firm reply.
"Since when?"
"Yesterday," replied the stranger.
"I thought so," sneered the horseman,
"I'll relieve you of it now. Hatband deliver
it tip or I'll fire,"
The eotninand was followed by a quick
report, but not from the speakers weapon.
"That'll teach.one horse thief to mind
his own business," said the stranger to him-
self.
"I hope I didn't kill the fellow," he said
again and again, "if he was• a horse thief.
I'd rather have given him the horse and
buggy, aalight dawned and obe I was too urstraveler was
beginning to feel more cheerful when he
again heard the clatter of hoofs. Rot one
horse was overtaking him, but many.
What now?" he thought.
He wag not long is doubt. A determined
looking set of men soon surrounded him,
and under pressure of a dozen gun muzzles,
he was forced to head his horse down the
valley. He knew from the imprecations of
the men and the suggsetiva coil of rope
dangling from the leader's saddle that ter-
rible danger threatened hitn, but not a word
of explanation was vouchsafed until they
reached a point some three 'miles below
where he had shot the horse -thief.
If, as he supposed, he was in the toils of
the an.
he knew w
gang, that remonstrance wain
useless and lie must meet his, fate. Some
coats were piled under a big oak tree, and
near them sat two men.' Here his captors
dismounted and secured his horse and 'theirs
to angering t ring saplings. He knew from.
frequent glances cast down the valley that
they were waiting yet for reinforcements.
They had not long to wait until am dozen
men came fn. sight. They were'vell ount-
ed and well dressed,' but were evidently
greatly excited. They proceeded at once to
the pile of coats the stranger had noted.
Some were thrown aside, revealing, as he
had half expected, the dead body of a man,
doubtless tho victim of his shot. He could
overhear apart of their conversation, and by
degrees he came to understand' that it was
the °ounty sheriff he bad killed. The
dead man's horse had not paused after its
rider fell until it reached the house where
ib had stopped in the evening.
The excited old man was on the alert, and
the blood -smeared horse had told the talo.
The country was aroused. Men started 'in
pursuit of the sheriff's murderer, and a
messenger was dispatched to the sheriff's
home.
The stranger was otror'takon and brought
back, as we havo aeon, and the hew arrivals
were the sheriff's follow towosnori come
to avenge his death, Rorse stealing was
bad enough, and When the murder of one of
their friends was added to the °rime nolle
Children Cry' i i Pitcher's C for al
See
n1? ... ,,� z•,.sw
;ship .of the native go, ,
The culture of hemp rapidly +extended,
and the habit of hemp smoking grew upon
thepeopie untilit had seriously injured them.
The results are said to be far more injurious
than the excessive use of opium.
Prince H, de Croy, who is the commiss-e
ioner of the Congo Free State in, the Kassai
district, writes that he has visited Baluba
villages whose entire population has been
almost ruined in morals and physique by
the ptaetiee of hemp ernoking. He is now
using' all his influence to root out ` the
practice. He finds, however, that he` must
move with great prudence for fear of excit-
ing opposition that may defeat, his purposes.
He has secured the consent of the king to
the reintroductson of the palm tree, and
about 4,000 of these trees have thus far been
replanted throughout the country. He is
also introducing the culture of tobacco,
and thinks he is making headway in his ef-
forts to induce. the king and his subjects to
diminish the area devoted to hemp plant-
ibg and to replace it with the tobacco plant.
He has sent to Europe for a large quantity
of tobacco seed, and he hopes that gradually
he may destroy the practice which is now
ruining the people.
No More Chances Taken.
New Arrival—" The key of my room,
please ?"
Hotel Clerk—" Yes sir. Be kind enough
to leave your cane and umbrella in the
office."
"Huh 1 What's that rule for?"
"To save the walls from injury. If the
musquitoes get thick, ring for the boy, and
he will bring you a sand -bag."
Say, what is honor ? 'Tis the finest sense
of justice which the humane mind can frame,
intent each lurking frality to disclaim, and
guard' the way: of life from all offence
suffered or done.—Wordsworth.
vta —fiw,yyr
THE
MOST SUCCESSFULREMEDY
certatu in'On is eetrect O and n eEver blisters.
�lJ�ao�o�e� proofs below:
6(p
SPAWN
RE
BLvaroixan.1804.Br. 1.3%RDArL Co.Ge
C+e,.iteeie»-I bouelis a splendid bay horse some
time r owith a yt ,a*in. 'I got him for$50. I used
Ifenda�rs Spavin Gare. The r;r,Ovin is Gone now
turd I have been offered $150 for the Same horse.
I only had him nine weeks, so I got $1220 for using
$2 worth of Kendall' Spavin Cure
w.. trial,, fir, S. gsnsng ,
XE ALL S SPAVii ARE
Dr. Ii.?.ItriDAitco.
i5 —
sn ar'Mion.,Deoa1s,1593.
s
.S t I have used your lon Spavin and
with good success rien tor Curbs s r two ttorsos and
1t10 the best LJninrout S h ave ever used..
Yours truly, Amosr Feroaealog.
need et Dor bottle.
For Sale by au Druggists, or address
Dr. D..7. aiZ:aW.b.et r., CL3J7r.x"...tNYS
SNoseueeis FALLS, Yr., i
For
Sciatic
Nearaigic
t1 Y
ONE APPLICATION °
OF THE '��.til
66 PI E1911 l C
.
r�¢A�CJt4 t7 PLAStl.rc�
8R
IT WILL 1l1SPEL THE PAIN LIKE MAGIC,
I F
0 OWN.
F she does, see that
the wish is made Easyarz
Clean 'icy ,getting her
''SUNLIGHT SOAP,
which: .does away with the
terrors of wash -day.
Experience will convince her that
it PAYS to use this soap.
ATURE YIELDS ANOTHE
SECRET
In has
often been contended by
physiologists and mo
n of 6cience gen-
erally, that nervous energy or nerv-
ous impulses which pass along the
nerve fibres, were only other names
for electricity. This seemingly plaus-
ible statement was accepted for is
time, but has been completely aban.
doned since it has been proved that
the nerves are not good conductors of
electricity, and that the velocity of a
nervous impulse is but 100 feet per
9oeonde•—which is very nautili slower
than that of electricity. It is now
generally agreed that nervous energy,
or what we are pleased to call nerve
Auld, is a wondrous, a mysterious
force, in which dwells life itself.
A very eminent specialist, who
has studied profoundlythe workings
of the nervous system for the last
twenty-five years, has lately demon-
strated that two-thirds of all our
ailments and chronio diseases aro
duo to deranged nerve centres within
or at the base of the brain.
All know that an injury t0 the
spinal cord will cause paralysis to the
body below the injured point. The
reason for this is, that the nerve
forcer
is
prevented ante
dthe by injury from
reaching the paralyzed portion.
Again, when food is taken into the
stomach, it conies in canted with'
numberless
nerve fibres in the' calla
of this organ, which at once send tie
nervous impulse to the centres
which control the stomach, notifying,
them of the presence of food; where-
upon the nerve centres send down a'
supply of nerve force or nerve fluid,' •
to at once begin the operation of.
digestion, But let the nerve centres
which control the stomach be act.
ranged and they will not be able to
respond with .a snffleieut supply of
nerve force, to properly digest the
food, and, as a result, indigestion and
dyspepsia slake their appearance.
So it is with the other organs of the
Jody,if the nerve centres which con-
trol them and supply them with
nerve force become deranged, they
are also deranged.
The wonderful success of the
remedy known as the Great South
American Nervine Tonic is due to
the fact that it prepared by one of,
the most eminent physicians and'
specialists of the age, and is based
on the foregoing scientific discovery.
It possesses marvellous' powers fol•
the cure of Nervousness, Nervous
Prostration,Headache,Sleeplessness,
Restlessness, St. Vitus's Dance, Men.
tal Despondency, hysteria, Heart
Disease, Nervousness of Females'.
Hot Flashes, s
o Sick
Headache. he, It is
also an absolute spccif!c fox 4,4
stomach troubles.
C. LUTZ 'Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent for Exeter.
Da. 1I
r,
DA11t11IIU, Agent, Aensall.
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