HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-12-27, Page 3"When N was a Boy,"
Writes Postmaster J. C. WOODsoN,
of ' Forest 11111, W. Va., "I hada bron
�;. chial trouble of . such a persistent
!and stubborn character, that the
doctor pronounced it Incurable with
e ; ordinary medicines, and advised
me to try Ayer'e Cherry Pectoral.
I did so, and one bottle cured me.
x k Icor , the Jail, fifteen ` years, I have
a used this preparation with good
effect whenever I take
A Bad Cold,
1 and I know of numbers of people
who keep it in the house all the time.
not consideringit safe to be with-
out
out it."
"I have been using Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral in my family for. 30 years, with
the most satisfactory results, and can
cheerfully recommend it as being espe.
orally adapted to all pulmonary com-
plaints. I have, for many years, made
pulmonary and other medicines a special
study, and I have come to the conclusion
that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral occupies a
position pre-eminent over other medi-
cines of the class."—Chas. Davenport,
Dover, N. J.
Ayer's Chertr P 7r'�ctora9
Prepared by Dr. a. C. Ayer & Co.,Sowell, Masa.
Prom ptto act, sure to cure
TEE
OF AN7Y.EXETER
T.1MES
irj
max,
CENTRAL
rug tore
FANSON'S BLOCK.
A fill sto+ek of all kinds of
Dye -stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly on
hand. Win an's
!z' Condition
Powd-
a: era,
the best
an the mark-
et and always
resh. Family reoip-
* ees carefully prepared at
,r Central Drug Store Egete
A
'I
at
h
:r
s UTIZr
POWDERS
Cara S/O/f HEAPAONE and Nearalgie
in .g0 mrNur&a so Coated Tongue, Dizzi-
ness, Biliousness,. Pain in the Side, Constipation,
Torpid Liver Bad Breath. tp stay cured also
regulate the Liver,
vi RV /Vion TO TARN.
PRION 25 CEn TS Al DRUG STORES.
HAVE YOU
"Backache
means the kid-
neys are in
'trouble, Dodd's
Kidney Pill$' yve
prompt relief
"75 per cent.
of disease is
rrst ...caused ,.buy
disordered kid-
neys.
"Might as well
try to have a
healthy city
without sewer-
age, as good
health when the
kidneys are
clogged, they are
the soauengera
of the system.
"Delay is
danggerous. Neg-
lected kidney
troubles result
In Bad Blood,
Dyspepsia, Liner
.Complaint, and
the most dan-
gerous of all,
Brights Disease,
Diabetes and
Dropsy.":
e, b o r
diseases cannot
exls• where
Dodds Kidney
Pills are used"
Sold by all dealers orent by mail on receipt
of price 5o cents. per holt or six for $e, e.
br, L, A. Smith & Co. Toronto, Write for
kook called Kidney 'talk.
essereeeesesseeseeeseeaseereeeseeeespeensieseismsee
A band of 1,000 Menominee Indians,
,men and women, cut sod banked $2.50,000
worth of logs in Wisconsin in 1893.
THE WEEK'S NEWS
.....
Q .L4.DA.
There is a demand for dwelling houses in
Owen Sound.
George Hoover, a notorious bandit, has
been jailed at Brookville,
Jonas Kneohtel, a prominent architect of
Berli n, Out., is dead from typhoid fever.
The late John T, Warrington, jr., of
Belleville, left an estate valued at $26,000.
The assessed value of property in Lon-
don, Ont., is $15,328,710; $250,700 higher
than bat year.
The Balk of Montreal will, it is said,
open a branch at Se, John's, Newfound-
land.
A test of the new gas well at Lemington,
Ont., shows a flow of one million cubic feet
per day.
Ten thousand dollars has already been
subscribed in Montreal alone for the tea.
timonial to Lady 'Thompson.
Lieut. -Col Massey, of Montreal, has been
elected president of the Dominion Com-
mercial Travellers' Association.
The Montreal Exhibition Company has
endorsed the project of holding a World's
Fair in that city in 1896.
The Kingston Dairy school was opened
on Thursday, Professor Robertson, Domin-
ion Dairy Com missioner, giving the open.
fig lecture.
Przilodda and Happka, the two Poles
charged with a vicious attack on Mr. W'ld-
long, of Berlin, Ont., some days ago, have.
been committed for trial.
The insurance companies in Winnipeg,
which raised the rates twenty-five per cent.
on account of the recent fires, have restored
them to the old figure.
President Ogilvie, of the Ogilvie Milling
Company, has decided to erect six new
elevators in Manitoba in the spring.
Thomas C. Radcliffe, chief of police of
Thamesville, Ont., dropped dead in Mr.
C. A. Mayhew's store there on Saturday
night. Heart disease.
Mr. David Stewart, a well known citizen
of Paris, Ont., while in his barn taking
hay from a farmer's waggon, fell and died
from heart disease.
Mr. W. W. Ogilvie, president of the
Montreal Board of Trade, has telegraphed
from Winnipeg, offering a subscription of
two thousand five hundred dollars to the
fund for the benefit of Lady Thompson.
Bishop Roge-s, of St. John, went to
Newcastle, N. B., on Sunday and was be-
ing driven home over the ice, when the rig
broke through, andhis lordship was in the
water half an hour before being rescued.
On Friday night three robbers entered
the house of Mr. John Misner, aged about
70, near Troy, Ont., tied the old gentleman
and his wife, also the hired man, and ran-
sacked the house, securing a gold watch and
chain and about $100 cash.
The following telegram has been received
by Hon. Mr. .Bowell : " The Canadian Pa-
cific Telegraph Company will be pleased to
transmit tree all. telegrams in connection
with the proposed national subscription.
(Signed) C.R. Hosmer."
The committee on the national testimon-
ial to Lady Thompson consists of Econ.
Messrs. Bowell, Ives and Augers. Mr.
Foster is treasurer. Mr. Bowell received a
letter from a Montreal gentleman subscrib-
ing $1,000 to the fund.
Mr. John. Whyte, of Mitchell, Ont., has
had about forty sheep stolen out of a herd
of about five hundred,' and on Thursday
night James Shane, a farmer living about
a mile and a quarter from Mitchell, was
arrested on the charge of stealing the sheep,
of which about twenty-five have been recov-
ered,
The Quebec Treasury has received a
cheque for fifteen thousand dollars as an
inheritance tax on the late Duncan Mc-
Intyre's estate in tbatprovince. The estate
in the Province of Quebec was appraised at
$1,045,616.10, but as one-half belongs to
Mrs. McIntyre, the succession duty of three
per cent. only applies to the balance.
Joseph Trunkey was hanged on Friday
at Sandwich, Out., for the murder of Con-
stable Lindsay at Comber, Ont., on January
20th last. Truskey committed the crime in
revenge, Constable'Lindsay having had him
arrested for cruelty to animals in October,
1893, 'of which ohafge Truskey was found
guilty and fined sixty dollars and costs.
The Rev. E, J. Fessenden, rector of
Trinity church, Chippewa, Ont,, has com-
menced an action and issued a writ to
recover hie salary as the rector of that
congregation since 1891. The vestry passed
a resolution in 1891 stopping Mr.-Fessen-
den's salary, after their request to have
him removed had been refused by the
Bishop, but Mr. Feseenden continued in
charge, being supported by a few of his
faithful parishioners.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The London money market was easier
last week.
Lord Brassey is spoken of as the coming
Governor of Victoria, Australia.
The Bank of. England's rate of discount
remains unchanged at 2 per. cent.
Glasgow has one underground railway
in operation and two more under construc-
tion.
A despatch from London says a detective
has been specially told off to protect the
Queen.
The business troubles at St. John's, Nfld.,
have not had any effect on London ccm-
mercial circles.
The Prince of Wales will go to Cannes in
January to race his yacht, the Britaunia,in
the regatta there.
The Dowager Czarina will visit England
in March. -During her stay the will be the
guest of the Prince and Princess of, Wales.
During the recant floods in the Thames
valley soup was made daily at Windsor
castle for the sufferers. The inundation
was the greatest since 1742.
The London. Times announees the death
of Lord Charles Pelham Clinton, son of
the fourth Duke of Newcastle, and uncle
of the present duke.
The Duke of York is making arrange.
menta for a visit to Canada next spring.
After spending some time in the Dominion,
the. Duke will proceed to Australia.
Serious depression prevails in the Eng-
lish alkali trade. • The United Alkali com-
pany's works have been shut down and
several thousand men are idle.
/his stated on good authorityin London
that the object of Sir William an Horne's
visit is not financial, but entirely for the
benefit of his health.
At the request of Sir Charles Tupper,
r. William Reynolds -Stephens and Mr.
Joseph Whitehead each took a plaster oast
of the face of the late Sir John Thompson
for' the purpose of coaxing a bust, p
tends contesting Bradford in the house
Commons,
f11 Sea regulations for the protection of seal
is life. Ile believed that the three hundred
. thousand dollars of expense annuallyin-
of ourrod by the United States benefits Vana
(lieu sealers alone.
Letters from Lord: Randolph Chilrcb
received in London state that his health
still far front good, but nevertheless ho in
In view of the agitation concerning
the transatlantic mails, Galway is
pressing her claims as uttering
the best, the safest, the cheapest,
and the quickest route to the new world.
The authorities of Scotland Yard say
there is no truth In the statement regarding
the visit to England of a well-known: Trish.
American extremist, with the view of
reviving Fenianism in England.
The authorities of Liverpool have decided
to reduce the dock and town cotton dues
in, order to meet the competition of Man-
chester, to which town raw cotton laden
steamers are going direct by the, new ship
canal.
Emperor William, as a descendant of the
great King whose life Carlyle so vividly
and nobly described, has contributed one
hundred pounds to the fund for buying
Carlyle'a house in Chelsea and converting it
into a museum,
Miss Thompson, daughter of the dead
premier, by Royal request, was presented
to the Queen on Saturday. Noticing the
girl's grief, the Queen tooje her in her arms
and kissed her on both cheeks, and consoled
her like an affectionate mother.
A despatch from Auckland, New Zeit-
land, tells of the death there of Robert
Louis Stevenson, the novelist. He was
born in Edinburgh in 1S5J, and was a
member of the Scottish bar. "Treasure
Island" and "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde"
are among his writings.
On Wednesday, in Chester, with full
choral service, Prince Adolphus of Took
was married to Lady Margaret, the third
daughter of the Duke of Westminster.
The attendance was very fashionable, the
dresses elegant, and the gifts magnificent.
In an interview on Friday in London,
Mr. W. B. Perceval, the Agent -General of
New Zealand, said that New Zealand is
most anxious for direct steamer and cable
communication with Canada, and if the Im-
perial Government does her share New
Zealand will not be backward. Mr. Walter
Pearce, the Agent -General of Natal, said
he thought there were many obstacles in
the way of carrying out the Earl of Jar-
sev's proposals.
UI'flTED sTATEs.
A heavy snowstorm has crippled railway
business at Carson, Nevada.
The new United States cruiser Minnea-
polis has been placed in commission.
The Bostcih city elections on Tuesday
resulted in an overwhelming Republican
victory.
The charges of cruelty against the officials
of the Elmira, N. Y., reformatory have been
dismissed.
Adjutant -General. Josiah Porter died in
New York on Friday night, of apoplexy.
Lewis T. Ives, a well-known lawyer and
artist, of Detroit, died on Friday.
Daniel M. Robertson, a wife murderer,
was hanged at New Bedford, Mass., on
Friday.
A Washington despatch to a Buffalo pa-
per says President Cleveland is a very sick
man. Gout is said to be the malady.
The Commercial Bank at St. Joseph, Mo.,
has gone into the hands of an assignee.
Assets, $320,000 ; liabilities, $270,000.
Benedict & Fowler, New York lumber
dealers, have assigned, Liabilities, $40,-
000 ; assets, $20,000.
Samuel C. Seely, the New York Shoe
and Leather Bank defaulter, is now in Lud-
low street jail in that city.
Eugene V. Debs, the leader of the great
A. R. U. strike at Chicago, has been sen-
tenced to six months' imprisonment.
Deveaux College at Niagara Falls is said
to have been closed owing to an outbreak
of typhoid fever in the institution,and over
100 students sent home.
A lone highwayman held up the stage
eight miles from Fort Thomas, Arizona,
on Friday night, and secured the mail
pouch, supposed to contain a large sum of
money.
A number of printers who left Winnipeg
recently on account of the introduction of
machines have been arrested in Grand Forks
under the alien labour law.
President Cleveland has issued;an order
placing the entire internal revenue service
under the provisions of the civil service
law,
Andy Bowen, the pugilist, who fough,
Lavigne, of Saginaw, at New Orleans r
Friday night, has died from the efiects .1
the pommeling he received
F. S. Fogle, a nreman on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, was blown from his engine
near New Florence by the gale which rag=
ed Wednesday night and was killed by the
fall.
John Garvey, the tramp who entered
the Astor mansion on Fifth avenue and
took a sleep in one of the beds there, has
been sentenced to one year's imprisonment
in the penitentiary.
Fifty-two indictments against ex -county
officials and members of the Board of Sup-
ervisors have been returned by the grand
jury of Sioux City, Iowa. The county has
been robbed of $200,000.
David G. Spragg, an insane man, living
near Ridgeway, Mo., on Tuesday evening
killed his wife and two children, fatally
wounded his two stepchildren, and then
committed suicide.
The .clay sewer pipe companies of the
United States have combined, with head-
quarters at Pittsburg. They will act in
harmony with the Akron, Ohio, trust, and
it is said prices will be advanced.
Col. Alexander, who is on terms of great
intimacy with Gen. Benjamin Harrison,
asserts positively that the General will not
under any circumstances be a candidate for
the Presidency of the United States in
1896.
By a collision of cable cars in the Wash-
ington street tunnel, ,Chicago, on Wednes-
day evening, one man was killed, seven
people seriously injured and others bruised.
The cars took fire and there was a general
panic.
Eugene V. bobs, who has been sent to
gaol for his connection with the Chicago
strike, says if ,judge Woods' duelsion is�a
correct interpretation of the law, all
labour organizations may as well disband,
as, according to him, every etrike is con-
spiracy and is unlawful.
Before the Lexow Committee in New
York on Friday Police Captain Creedon
made a confession, implicating a number
of the higher police officials, His a tory
caused, an immense sensation, and the in.
vestigatora warmly congratulated him upon
hie straightforward stand. .
In the United States House of Inepresen•
tatives on Thursday lair. Dingley asked for
information as to the working of the i3ehring
Children Cry for Pitcher's Gastoria.
Late statistics show 148,669more females
than males in Sweden.
The Newfoundland Legislature was
opened on Saturday,
1a'ield Marshal Y amagata, of the Japan.
esearmy, issaid to have been sent home as
an invalid,
Prince Hohenloho, the new German
Chancellor, is ill and congaed to bed from
a cold.
Unusually severe and: repeated earth.
quake shocks have been experienced in
Rangoon, British Burmah,
A conflict has arisen between Brazil, the
Argentine Republic and Uruguay on the
subject of quarantine.
Father Donee, director of the Vatican
observatory, die., on Friday of apoplexy,
after an audience with the Pope.
A report that Field Marshal Yamagata,
commander of the first Japanese army, was
dead, is officially declared to be untrue.
The Bourse Gazette, of St. Petersburg
says that the new Russian loan of 15,000,-
000 roubles has been subscribed for 40 times
over.
News has been received in Paris of the
defeat of a detachment of French troops
near the Grand Bassam river, in West
Africa.
In Prague there lives a Jewess named
Sall Rudolf who has attained her one hun-
dred and fifth year. She is in humble
circumstances,
Numbers of stones have been found at
Corrina, Tasmania, which have been proved
to be diamonds. There is much excitement
over the discovery.
The French expeditionary force in
Madagascar occupied Tamatave on Tuesday.
Three shells dislodged the Roves, who
retreated hurriedly.
It is reported that the Pope is suffering
from catarrhal symptoms, and that he has
been forbidden by his physicians to leave
his private apartments.
The funeral of Count de Lesseps, the
eminent French engineer, who died on the
7th inst., took place on Saturday at the
Church of St. Pierre de Chaille, outside of
Paris, and was largely attended.
The King of Italy has conferred the
knighthood of the Crown of Italy on
several members of the Italian colony at
Salonica. Six of the new knights are
Jews.
It is expected that the German Socialist
Deputies who remained seated in the
Reichstag when cheers for the Emperor
were called for will be prosecuted for lese-
majeste.
A British resident in Pekin says the feel-
ing against foreigners is increasing in
bitterness, and he feels convinced that the
when the Japanese come within sight of
the capital every foreigner will be mas-
sacred.
Earthquake Ineidente.
A Constantinople correspondent says
that it will probably never be known how
many persons were killed in that city by
the earthquake of last summer. The Turk-
ish government has a chronic hatred of
facts, and the newspapers were forbidden
to publish statistics of the earthquake.
What are believed to be moderate estimates
place the number of deaths at about one
hundred and fifty, and' the number of the
wounded at about six hundred.
The correspondent cannot help praising
the courage of the firemen stationed on
watch at the top of a tower more than two
hundred feet high. They stuck to their
post, although the tower swayed like a
flagstaff, and when the fires broke out after
the overthrow of dwellings, they gave the
signals as usual.
Another case of a similiar sort was that
of a minaret -builder who had gone up to
the top of a minaret to remove a conical
cap which thefirst shocks had tiirownaskew.
While he was there another shock occurred,
and there was another panic in the streets.
His assistants, who were in one of the
galleries of the minaret, began to run down.
stairs, and the mosque servants below
shouted to him to come down; but he stay-
ed where he was.
" If this is going to fall," lie said, " it
will fall before I can get out of it;" and be
proceeded with his work.
Many wonderful escapes occurred. Two
men were walking together. A Turk met
them, and as is not unusual when a Turk
meets foreigners, he pushed in between
them, instead of turning to one side. At
that instant a atone fell from the building
above them, and hit the Turk, who fell
dead between the two horrified foreign-
ers.
But the most marvellous escape was
that of a boy three years old. He was run-
ning along the street at the base of the city
wall just as one of the ancient towers was
overthrown. When the dust cleared away
he was discovered pinned to the ground by
great stones lying on his skirts on each
side of him, but himself quite unhurt.
What Julius Oesar Missed.
Julius Ccesar was considered a great
man, and sib he was. But he had his limi-
tations and some unknown writer gives a
few illustrations : He never rode on a 'hes
in his life : he never spoke into a telephone ;
he never entered a railway train ; he never
read a newspaper ; he never viewed his
troops through a field glass ; he never road
an advertisement ; he never used patent
medicine ; he never cornered the wheat
market ; he never crossed the Atlantic ;
he never was in a machine shop ; he never
went to a roller skate rink ; he never dic-
tated a letter to a typewriter girl ; he
never invested in railway stock ; he
never played a game of billiards ; he never
saw an electric light ; he never listened to
a phonograph • he never posted a letter
he never had hie photograph taken,
A Softened Heart:
Little Dick ---"Mamma, may I go and
play with Robby Upton, and stay there to
dinner if they ask me 4"
Mammal"I thought you didn't like
Robby Upton."
"I didn't, but as I passed his house just.
now, my heart softened toward him."
"Did he look lonely 1"
"No'm he looked happy."
"What about 1" •
"Ile said his mother was makin' apple
dumplings."
Succession taxes, on the occasion of su•
seeding to au inheritance or bequest are
levied in almost all European countries.
COLORED EARL,
AN IGNORANT MULATTO ATTO CLAIMED
A SEAT AMONG THE LORDS.
Re Was son or the litgliith Earl of Stases
ford turd a Full -Moo mrrican`W'esselt
--,A Technicality Stood in Use way.
The impending marriage of Lard Stain.
ford to Miss Elizabeth Theobald recalls to
Mind the very narrow escapeof the
British House' of Peers from be.'
log compelled to aeoord a seat in its
gilded chamber to an exceedingly dusky
and ignorant mulatto, whose appearance
there arrayed in thecoronet and scarlet
ermine -barred robes of a British Earl would
TIME DOWAGER COUNTESS OF STAMEORD.
have constituted one of the most striking
demonstraticns of the altogether anachronic
and illogical system of government by here-
ditary legislators.
The eighth Earl was a very eccentric old
gentleman who, although he was ordained
as a clergyman of the Church of England
and was engaged in missionary work at the
time, was far from leading a life in keeping
with his sacred calling. He became involved
in some scandal in England which led to
his being deprived of his rectorship, and
emigrated to South Africa, where he was
at the time of his death as overseer of some
grazing property. He was thrice' married
during the course of his long life, his first
and second me'ife being respeesively of Irish
and Scotch birth. His third and surviving
partner he wedded at Wynberg in South
Africa, the bride being a , full-blooded
negress, and the matrimonial knot being
tied, not according to Christian ceremony,
but in accordance with native rites, which
will not bear description.
Her ladyship was the daughter o2 a dis-
reputable old Hottentot of the name of
DON'T LET ANOTHER AS
GO BY WITHOUT (SING
OU will find
that it will do
what no other
soap can (IQ, and
will please you ever`
way.
It is Easy, Clean,
and
Economical to wash with
this soap.
.. r� ,-.. ,,::
iood Diseases
Such as Scrofula and Anemia, Skin. Eruptions and Pale or
Sallow Complexions, are speedily cured by
Scs:tt's Etritlision
eses item . r.atedaignIMINIMINESSOMMENEESSOr
the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, No otherrem-
edy so quickly and effectively enriches and
purifies the blood and gives nourishment
to the whole system. It is pleasant to take
and easy on the stomach.
Thin, Emaciated Persons and all
suffering from Wasting Diseases are re-
stored to health by Scott's Emulsion.
Be you get the bottle with our
TRADE IMMIX.
trade -mark
mark on it. Refuse cheap substitutes!
Sexdfor samp7hlct on Scotes Emulsion, -FREE.
Scott a Bowne, Belleville. All Druggists. 50o. and SI,
•
SI
I
CIE 1
The Bane of Millions of Lines
S C S
WEDDED ACCORDING TO HOTTENTOT RITES.
Solomon, and first attracted the favor and
good will of the Earl by acting as his cook
and nobody heard anything of her exis-
tence until the death of the old Earl, when
a claim to the peerage was put forth in the
name of her son by a very clever young
lawyer at the Cape of Good Hope. People
were soon found to advance money on the
strength of her claims, and, escorted by
her lawyer and by her son, who was alinoat
as coal -black as herself, she sailed for Eng-
land where she arrived in due course under
the name of Countess of Stamford, her boy
being described as the earl of that ilk. She
lost no time in asserting her rights, and
the case was brought before the House of
Lords for decision.
After considerable discussion and investi-
gation the Upper Chamber came to the
conclusion that,while the marriage between
the old Earl and his Hottentot Venus was
perfectly valid on the ground of lax Ioci,
yet that the son was illegitimate according
THE WV BLACK PEER DISHAVE THE HOUSE
Or. LORDS.
to English law, having been born prior to
the celebration of the marriage rate, and
there being moreover a considerable doubt
as to whether the old peer was really his
father, he having been much over seventy
at the time. Much discomfited, the widow
Countess returned to the Cape of Good
Hope with her lawyer and her son, and
she has since married a full.blooded negro,
this beim the sole inptauce where a Xeeress
to the British realm is united in Matrimony
of a gentleman of color.
Before she left England, however, she
was able to secure an annuity as the eighth
Earl's widow, from the Stamford estates,
which are still held by the aged widow of
the seventh Earl, who nsed,previous to her
marriage, to he known ay the name of
Kitty Cox,and Was one of the best-known
eharaoters in London, especially with the
jeunesse doree,
Stec Heada-he 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
afflict 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 Ncr.
vino Tonic is the only remedy manu-
factured which is prepared espeoially
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 supplyof nervous
etiergv of nerve force, giving great
tone to the whole body, and thereby'
enabling a system subject to Sick
Headache to withstand future attacks.
It gives relief in one day and
speedily effects a permanent cure.
Mrs. Isabella 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. J. H. Prouty, of La Gr lingo,
Indiana, 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 en I made a
steady gain until. I reached my
normal weight, making in all a total
gain of 80 lbs. After taking it three
4
or four months I found ` myself a
'well Woman."
C. LUTZ 'Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent for Exeter,
Ds,. MODAIRMI», Agent, I'Ionsall,