HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-1-31, Page 3"Only the Scars
Remain/9
Says R•z.Nu,Y H1rD$QN, of the James
Sinith Woolen
Machinery Co,
Ilii GF:
'lined elphia•,
(j� 1 Pa„ wlio eerti-.
I,
ties e s•
f olio w.
Among the
many testimoni-
als which Isee
k in regard to cera
tain medicines
performing
cures, cleansing
the blood, etc.,
none impress me
more than my
own case.
Twenty years
, " the age
of 18 years, I had
swellings come
on my, legs,
which. broke and
became run-
ning sores,.
Our family phy-
sician could do
me no good, and it was feared that the
bones would be affected. At last, my
good old
Mother Urges! Me
to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I took three
bottles, the sores healed, and I have not
been troubled since. Only the scars
remain, and the memory of the
past, to remind me of the good
Ayer's Sarsaparilla has done me.
Y now weigh two hundred and twenty
pounds, and am in the best of health.
I have boon on the road for the past
twelve years, have noticed Ayer's Sar-
saparilla advertised in all parts of the
United States, and always take pleas-
ure in tolling what good it did for me."
Ayer's Sarsaparilla •
Prepared by Dr. J. t7. Ayer & Oo., Lowell, Maas.
Cures others,will cure you
THE
OF erEXETER
TIMES
POWDERS
Cure SiCK HEADACHE and Neuralgia
in 20 ,w,ivurzs, also Coated Tongue, Dizzi-
ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation,
Torpid Liver,.Bad Breath. to stay cured also
regulate the bowels. VERY NICE TO TAKE.
PRICE 25 CENTS AT DRU$2 STORES.
CENTRAL
'Drug Store
'a FANSON'S BLOCK.
A full stook of all kinds of
Dye -stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly on
hand. Winan's
Condition
Powd-
erN
the best
in the mark-
et and always
resh. Family reaip-
ees carefully prepared at
Central Drug Store Zoete
Cly LUTZas.
HAVE -YOU
"Baohaohe.
means the kid-
neys are in
'trouble, Dodd's
Kidney Mlle glue
prompt ro/lef.'
"76 per cent
of disease is
firrst 'Caused by
disordered kid-
neys.
"Might as weli
try to have a
healthy city
without sewer-
age as good
health when the
kidneys are
clogged, they are
:the acauengers
of the system.
"Delay is
dangerous. Neg-
/toted kidney
troubles result
in Bad Blood,
Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, and
the moat dan-
gerous of all,
Brrghts Disease,
Diabetes and
Dropsy."
The above
diseasescannot
exist Where
bodd's Kidney
Pills .are used."
Sold by all dealers or sent by mail on receipt
of pride so Cents. pe box or six for Use.
Dr. L. A. Smith & Co. Toronto, Write for
book called Ibidaey Talk. '
tesseseseesseeesseasesessversseetesserseaseasesseessere
The Army Appropriation Bill, carrying
$23,006,OOCa,, has passed the V,S. Senate,
TITEW MK'S NgW
OAis4DA.
Winnipeg is to have ooppera for change.
Gas is down to $1 per thousand in Lon-
don, Ont.
The present population of Ottawa is play-
ed
lay
e at d 47,775.
The radial railway fever has now atrupk
St. Thomas.
TheManiteba, Legislature will meet on
February sixth.
The police barraoks at Banff have been
destroyed by fire.
There are new 11 vaoanoies in the Do-
minion Senate.
Chief of Pollee McKinnon, of Hamilton,
has been dismissed.
The late Lieut. -Col. Skinner left an es-
tate valued at $45,000.
On February 1, free postal delivery will
ne'-il' atigneat€fl^at Yenac.t er.
A second cow affected with tuberculosis
has been found in Winnipeg.
The Fraser river, B. C., floods are sub-
siding, and there is no further danger.
Gen,Booth expressed himself at Winnipeg
as most favorably impressed with.Mani-
toba.
The Brookville Carriage • Company has
just made large shipments to England and
Bermuda.
Hon. L. 0. Taillon, Premier of Quebec,
is not improving in health, according to the
latest reports.
The total amount ,eoeived by the Min-
ister of Finance for the Lady Thompson
fund is fifteen thousand dollars.
New Denver, B. 0., is clamoring for a
bank. The miners are paid by cheques and
have no place to get them Dashed.
By decision of the Supreme Court at
Ottawa the Provincial Government has
power to pass a loyal option law.
Naval authorities at Halifax have received
word that H. M. S. Crescent would succeed
the Blake as flagship at that station.
The Sant and Countess of Aberdeen at-
tended the higher courts in Montreal on
Saturday and listened to the proceedings.
Louis Victor, an Indian, was banged at
New Westminster, B. C., on Thurday, for
the murder of another Indian last Septem-
ber. _
The Imperial law officers have decided
that the Parliament of Canada has power
to pass a law to appoint a Deputy Speaker
for the Senate.
The unemployed workingmen of Mont-
real made a riotous demonstration in front
of the Oity hall on Friday. The police
made several arrests.
The Norwegian colony in Bella Cools, B.
C., is prospering. The people are steady
and industrious, and are well satisfied with
the country and climate.
The Provincial Board of Health on Fri-
day endorsed the establishment of a home
for consumptives, to be situated in some
inland and elevated tract
The Halifax Board of Tiede have passed
resolutions favoring the idea of conduoting
all Canadian commerce by way of the
Canadian railwayand steamship lines.
Because Drs. Crawford and Latimer have
Accepted work from fraternal societies, the
other' physicians of Winnipeg have pro-
claimed a boycott against them.
At the annual meeting of the Montreal
Transportation Company, all the . reports
presented showed that the business trans-
acted was much lees than that of the pre-
vious year. .
It is reported in Ottawa that the Gover-
nor-General has offered to defray the ex-
penses of educating the two sons of Sir
John Thompson, who are studying law in
Toronto.
.A student of the Ontario Agricultural
-College, at Guelph, has been attacked by
smallpox in a mild form. The case has been
isolated, and every precaution used to pre-
vent the spread of the disease.
Within a few days:it is probable that ex -
Detective John Fahey, the noted Grand
Trunk burglar, who was sentenced to
fourteen years in the penitentiary, and who
is dying of consumption, will be released.
Canadian wood pulp has succeeded in
gaining a foothold in England, and some
thirty thousand tone have already been
sold in the British market. To retain its
good name, the pulp must be made entirely
of virgin wood.
The operatives of Peck, Benny & Co.,
nail manufacturers of Montreal, who have
been on strike, are prepared to return to
work, as the Knights of Labor decided that
the present isnot an opportune time for
labor to run counter to capital.
It is understood that the Governor-
General, in lieu of a subscription to the
Thompson memorial fund, has offered to
defray the cost of the further education of
Sir John Thompson's two sons until they
have both been admitted to the bar.
Mr. A. L. De Martigny, manager .of the
Banque Jacques Cartier, Montreal, was
presented on Saturday by the staff of the
bank with a magnificent onyx vase, valued
at $2,500. on the occasion of his departure
for Europe.
In view of the many dismissals from the
C.P.R. in Winnipeg the men are holding
meetings, and trying to devise some soheme
whey: by they can establish a colony and
take to farming, as they cannot make a
living at their present employment.
William H. Durand, of Toronto. died on
Thursday from the effeots of a dose of
morphine, administered with suicidal in-
tent. A arrant had been issued for his
arrest on a charge of having embezzled
funds of his employers, the Massey -Harris
Company.
The body of Alfred B. Fitzgerald, who
has a faros ten miles north of Grenfoll,
Amt., as found on Sunday,in his
s a. wstable,
t s and cats around
with pig it. . The' flesh
of the head and face was oaten away. It
is generally supposed he was kinked while
harnessing his team.
Theta is a serious blockade on the Can.
adian Pacific railway line in the mountains
near Revelstoke. -A report reached Winui-.
peg that a bridge had been washed away,
butit has not been confirmed. The officials
have not been able to get a train through
for a week. e
GREAT iSFLIxAIx.
The Bank of England's rate of discount
remains unchanged at 2 pet cent.
Fears are exp eased in+,ngland that the
Nanson Arctic rexpedition has Met with
disaster.,
Lord Bussey has acocpted the Governor --
ship of V'ictorie, in succession to the Earl
of Hopetoun.
Tho competition of oleoniargarfne has
oaused a eonsirlorable decrease in the price
of butter on the London market.
The Duke of Argyle, who fainted while
addressing. a Meeting in Glasgow Tuesday
THE EXETER TIMES
evening is now prouonuoed to be out of
danger.
Vioseadmiral James Elphinetone'll rekine
is tosuoceed Sir John O nmanney Hopkins,
whose eommand of the British North
American station soon expires:
Ed ward Solomon, the composer, formerly
the husband of Miss Lillian B,t ssoll, the
operatic star,, is critically ill in London,
Eng., from t`gphoid fever.
The. Harland Shipbuilding Company.
of Belfast, are in negotiation with a
Liverpool shipbuilding company for the
construction of two Atlantic line steamers,
each to be one thousand feet long.
The British cruiser Blenheim has arrived
at Portsmouth from Halifax. She encoup-
tered a heavy gale in crossing the Atlantic,
but sustained no damage.
Lord Dunraven, whose, name has been
principally connected with yacht raoing,
has decided to take an : motive part in
British' politics, identifying himself with
the Conservative cause.
UNITED STATES..
The latest est,imxt"e a`s"thlit GO persons
were killed in the powder explosions at
13utte, Montana.
Mies Stevenson, daughter of Vice•Presi-
dentStevenson,-died on Friday ab Ashe-
ville, N.C.
There was serious rioting in connection
with the Brooklyn street oar strike on
Saturday night.
Granite Creek, in Arizona, swollen by
72 hours' rain, overflowed its banks and
caused much damage to property.
Mr. Abbott, cashier of the Dover, N. H,
National Bank, having been found short in
his amounts, shot and killed himself.
Harley Davidson, of Toronto, won the
quarter and mile national amateur skating
championships at Newburgh, N. •Y., on
Saturday, defeating Johnson and Donohue.
John Burke, song and dance actor, im-
agines that he is very wealthy and has been
sent to Bellevue hospital, New York; in
order that his mental condition may be
looked into.
. Edmund O. Quigley, of Quigley & Tuttle,
dealers in municipal bonds, Wall street,
New York, has been arrested, charged
with forgery. He confessed. The Mer-
cantile National Bank will, it is said, lose
$50,000.
The New York World says William K.
Vanderbilt sailed on the Teutonio for
Liverpool. Before he left an amicable ar-
rangement had been made by which Mrs.
Vanderbilt will secure adivorce without
contest. The suit is now pending.
A despatch from Detroit says that Eliza
Courts, the woman who was brought into
so much prominence in connection with
"Prince Michael," of the Flying Rollers,
has skipped out to avoid arrest for having
illegally performed the marriage ceremony.
A cyclone visited San Miguel, Cal.,
Wednesdaynight doing considerable dans-
age. Robert Peck's buggy was overturned,
breaking two of his ribs, and a flying tree
pierced his lungs. The Parkville stage
was overturnad,but the passengers escaped
injury. Telegraph poles were thrown to
the ground and wires prostrated.
It was announced on Saturday at the
Cleveland Chamber of Commerce that a
project is now on foot by .which the pro-
posed canal from Lake Erie to tide water
will be built by private capital. It was
stated that a charter has already been
secured from . the Canadian Government,
and Congress will be asked for rights as
far as American property is concerned:
There is nothing of an especially definite
or encouraging nature in the report of the
two principal commercial agencies on this
continent. There are fluctuations in most
lines of trade, but the conditions
are waiting conditions, and there Is
no material improvement in demand,
employment, or wages, though in
various directions some observers are able
to discover hopeful signs. Speculation
everywhere is stagnant. The iron and steel
trade is quiet, but prices are fairly steady.
The wool market is in a tentative condition.
Prices of cotton goods are depressed.
GENERAL.
The Chinese have again been defeated by
the Japanese.
Archduke Albrecht, an uncle of Emperor
Franois Joseph, is dying.
M. Bourgeoise has undertaken the forma-
tion of a Cabinet for France. -
M. Raoul Touche, the French dramatic
author, committed suicide on Friday in
Paris.
Heavy snows and landslides have stop-
ped traffic in many places on the Swiss
railroads. •
Chinese prisoners at Yokohama report
that 400 mines have bean laid at Ying-
Kow.
Owing to the snow and landslides the
railroads in northern Italy are blocked in
several planes.
A proposal baa been submitted to the
Russian Council of the Empire to establish
a legation to the Vatican.
Emperor William has ordered from the
Germania shipyard a twenty -rate racing
yacht for the coming season.
TheRothschilds' banking house in London
has received a despatch stating that a rev-
olution
evolution has broken out in Greece.
The imports of France tor the year 1894
amounted to 4,119, 465,000 francs, and the
exports footed up 3,275,047,000.
Avalanches in the Canton of Ticino,
Switzerland, have caused great destruction
of property and loss of Life.
A despatch to The London Times from
Pekin says that, General Wei, accused of
cowardice, was beheaded on Thursday.
The British warship Hyacinthe has left
Honolulu to take some presents from the
Queen to her •subjects in the Squthern
islands. y _
Sir Ambrose Shea,Governor of t
S rBa•
llamas, has retired, and Sir William Smith,
of the Leeward Islands, will succeed him.
The Riforma of Rome announces that
negotiations for a treaty of commerce
between Italy and Canada will be opened
immediately.
It is expeoted in Berlin that Count Her-
bert Bismarck will be appointed Ambassa-
dor to England in succession to Count von
Ilatzfeld- Wildonburg,
Tho French transatlantic line of steam-
ships is about to build two r
shipocean g eyhounds
to be named the Alsace and the Lorraine.
They will cost $4,000,000 each,
Public Prosecutor Celli was murdered on
Thursday in hisprivate office in Milan by
a visitor, who stabbed him in the throat.
The murderer, who is believed to be an
Anarohist, was arrested.
There was a bomb explosion in Paris. on
Sunday night. Nobody was killed, and
the adjacent property was not badly
wrecked. It is believed the explosion was
mere in the nature of • a dangerous joke
than an Anarchist outrage,
ABOUT TEE HOUSE.
Comfort For Housekeepers.
The accompanying floor plan shows a
convenient way to arrange kitohon and
dining room and those essential adluncte to
a kitohon and dining room,—the 'sink and
china a closet. The plan really explains itself,
and d mus commendnd itself to the housekeeper
r
who knows what it means to .have the sink
and china oleset removed from each other
1;0
klI'eieK
Chiller Close
Sieh
•
Priziing. ?toonx
A CONVENIENT tnEANt1EMENT.
and both removed from convenient access
from the dining•room. The broad shelves
of the china closet are acoessible from both
the kitchen=iiiiel"'ditrinp,"^^�, ^ i "ny arahe•
shelves are drawers that pull out into the
kitchen and also out into the dining room.
The shelf end of the sink is next the closet,
making dish -washing an easy matter. The
(lithos are put into the closet on the kitchep
side, while it is but a step from the dining -
room table to the sink. Builders of new
houses would do well to bear this plan in
mind, while it is sometimes possible to
rearrange an old house in accordance with
it.
To Keep Baby Comfortable.
Are some of the mothers troubled with
their babieskicking or pulling off their
shoes ? Our baby girl kept hers constantly
.kicked off until 1 knit her a pair, writes a
correspoudent. I ribbed them at the top
by knitting two stitches plain and purling
one, until the ribbing is about an inch
wide. I then knit a few rounds plain and
finished the same as a etooking foot. They
fit snug, not tight, around the ankles, and
she does not get them off as easily as she
theher crocheted ones, not withstanding
',-ocheted ones were tied on. I think
that \.s :bier should not be put in stiff leather
shoes until.after they can walk.
I will tell you how I dressed my baby. I
made her flannel shirts about twenty-seven
inches long with high neck and long sleeves.
I also made a box pleat in the middle of the
back and oneon eaoh side of the front, to
be let out after the flannel shrinks or she
grows. For the first few weeks I put shirts
made of soft muslin on her, and, she wore
a band only a few weeks, I then put an-
other flannel skirt on her, made the same
as the under. one, and took off the muslin
shirt. I make her dresses the same length.
as the skirts.
For nightdresses I use two widths of cot-
ton flannel and cut a strip off one side for
sleeves. I make them large and gather them
about half an inch from the bottom after
they are faced with muslin. I cut the top
of the nightdress by a dress pattern, only l
make it very wide between the armholes
and very large in the neck. Lgather it at the
neck and two or three times across the back
between the shoulders, and triin them with
narrow embroidery. After the baby grows
and the sleeves become; too short, or the
dress is too narrow across the shoulders, the
gathers in the back may be let out and the
nightdress will be large enough until it is
worn out.
Be Systematic.
How well one recognizes the uncomfort-
able difference between a well -kept, pleas-
ant home and an abode where the furniture
may be expensive and the table spread
with every luxury, but where the atmos-
phere is distinctly charged with- a current
of indefinite disorder, a sort of moral and
mental hotchpot; that destroys the feelings
of pleasant perfection that one becomes
cognizant of the minute the threshold of
the other home is. crossed. Now, the sec-
ret of this vast and pereeptible difference
lies in the fact that in one home system
and good management are the keynotes
that sound the chord of domestic perfection,
while in the other things are run in slip-
shod fashion that permits no plan to be
definitely carried out as was first scheduled.
Even though hese pleasant and profitable
qualities are not the housekeeper's by nature,
sheshould make up her mind, once she under-
takes to stand at the head of a home, that
in order to make one duty fit into the
groove of another waiting one an accumu-
lation of unfinished labor will stare her
appallingly in the face. On the other hand,
if she becomes possessed of a systematic
spirit, the allotted tasks of the day will
finish one by one, leaving hours for pleas-
ant mental and physical relaxation the
while her distracted sister over the way
wonders how in the world she manages to
accomplish so much while she is bewildered
by so little. "System, system," should be
the warcry of the housekeeper. System
among the servants, systemwith the child-
ren, system as far as possible for that unruly
member, the husband and father, and
system for her personal ,guidance. It
sounds like prison regulations, but without
it life looses its pleasant • roundness and
continually presents those ugly edges that
are a bane to the woman who wants her
home just as it should be.
Some Favorite Reeipes.
Cider Cake. -Pick, wash and dry one
pound of currants, and sprinkle them well
with flour one pound of raisins, cut i
n
two and seeded ; one grated nutmeg, and
a teaspoonful of powdered cinnamon. Sift.
half a pound of flour ; stir together till
very light nix ounces of butter and a half g
pound of powdered white sugar i add F
gradually the spice. Beat four eggs very
light, and stir them into the mixture
Alternately with the flourAdd by de-
grees half a pint of brisk cider ; and then
stir in the raisins and oerrants, a fewat a
time. Lastly, a small teaspoonful of soda
dissolved in a little warm water. Having
Stirred the whole very hard, put it into a
buttered tin pan, and let it stand by the.
fire half an hour before baking. Bake it
in a brisk oven an hour or more, according
to its thickness, -Or you may bake it as
little cakes, putting it into small tins.
Cocoanut Drops.—Ono pound of powder.
ed white sugar, half a pound of fresh grat-
ed cocoanut the whites of Ave eggs, t
addingthe • at
gradually until .
til it will
g g y
stand algae then beat in the cocoanut ;.
form with the hands into small round, Sat
.cakes ; put on a buttered paper in a large
pan, apart, so that they do .not touch each
other; bake in a_ moderate oven until a
very light browse just a shade of polar,
When taken from the oven let them cool
before removing bhem from the paper;
when quite cold, put them in a glass dish,
or on a fanoy china plate, They will look
very pretty on the table;
Carrots and Bents. --Scrape oarrots,wash
and out into dice togetherwith an pion
n i deo tog ilia onion,
put into a sauoepau in boiling water and
nook until tender ; drain and set back,
Have a pint of boiling milk in a small
saucepan, season with salt and pepper; rub
together one tablespoonful of flour and one
of butter, and stir into• the boiling milk.
When it boils' up, pour over the carrots.
Wash beets carefully so as not to break the
akin, cook until tender, pare and out into
dice. Season with salt and pepper and. a
generous bit of butter, atir together until
very hot, then serve,
Pickled Pork—Five gallons of water ;
fb .pounds of salt.; is pounds of sugar ;
one quart of inoTisses ; one` teacup of salt-
petre. Mix these ingredi� ts, and after
sprinkling the fleshy side of th eat with
salt, pack in a tight barrel. H e'"nroc.
g ,
then shoulders, then middlings. Pour brine
over the meat and leave the meat in it
about six weeks. When it Is taken out of
the brine rub it thoroughly with powdered
borax while it is still soft and damp, and a
layer of black pepper would also be advan-
tageous. Then after letting it dry out a
few days bag the hams and shoulders in
stout cotton and hang them in a dark, 000l
plane. If your smokehouse has windows,
put shutters, dark shades or curtains to
them, to secure the meat being kept in a
dark place.
A FASHION LEADER.
1—Miss Museum : Well, I guess I'll go
o„ n-
2—I'lI put on my boa-
3—place the black parrot on my head,—
Yy;ees
4—end use Fido for a muff'.
Close Guessing,
Magistrate- it Have you ever been ar
rested before, Rastue 7" Rastus—" Ye'es
yo' Honah," Magistrate—" How many
times?" Raatus--" I doan zactiy disre-
member, yo' Honah." Magistrate—"Once?"
Rastus--" Ye'es, I'se been 'rested mo'n
wunce." Magistrate*." Five hundred
times? " /tastus (indignantly)-" No,
salt," Magistrate—" A hundred times?"
Rastus—" lfr--yuso gettin' hot, Jedge,
yuse gettin hot.
Baby Ruth, as a Christmas surprise for
her mamma, recited, it is said, " distinctly
and with seemly a falter the Twenty
hird Psalm." Mr. Cleveland's gift to his
Wife was apairof side combs, with fourteen
diamonds in each.
l Children Cry for Pitcher/0 i aetariw
CW' R
WORK
TRY
SuNLIcIffsoAr
COM FORT
DAY
ak Mothers
and all women who e" u sing babies, derive almost incon-
ceivable benefits from the non%sem properties of
Sc.tt's ErnuLs
This is the most nourishing food known rto science. It en-
riches the mother's milk and gives her strengths. It also
makes babies fat and gives more nourishment to growing
children than all the rest of the food they eat.
Scott's Emulsion has been prescribed by physicians for
twenty years for Rickets, Marasmus, Wasting Diseases of Children,
Coughs, Colds, Weak Lungs, Emaciation and Consumption.
Sendfor pamphlet on Scott's Emulsion. FREE.
Scott & Bown®, 13elievflle. All ®ruggiets. 50c. and S 1.
1
AN EMINENT MINISTER
REV.
. S. BARkCE
or P TERBOROS
• Mr. WW. S. Barker isa young
minister of Peterboro who has by his
great earnestness and able exposition
of the doctrines of the Bible earned
. for himself a place amongst the
foremost ministers of Canada. He,
with his most estimable wife, believe
in looking after the temporal as well
as the spiritual welfare of mankind,
hence the following statement for
publication:
" I have much pleasure in re-
commending the Great South Ameri-
e,an Nervine Tonic to all who are
•ffiietod as I have been with nervous
prostration and indigestion. I found
very great relief from the very first
bottle, which was strongly reeom-
mended to me by my druggist.. I
also induced nay wife to use it. who,
I must say, was completely run down
and was suffering very much from
general debility. She found great
relief from South American Nervine
and also cheerfully recommends it
to her fellow -sufferers.
" Bnv, W. S. BARIMR,"
It is now a seientifio fact that cer-
tain nerve Centres located near the
babe of the brain have entire control
over the stomach, liver, heart, lungs
and indeed all internal organs ; that
ie, they furnish these organs with
the necessary nerve force to enable
them to perform their respective
work. When the mem centres are
weakened or deranged the nerve
force is diminished, and as a result
the stomach will not digest the food,
the liver becomes torpid, the kidneys
will not act properly, the heart and
lungs suffer, and in fact the whole
system becomes weakened and sinks
on account of the lack of nerve force,
South American Nervine is based
on the foregoing soientifie discovery
and is so prepared that it acts
directly on the nerve centres. It
immediately increases the nervous
energy of the whole system, thereby
enabling the different organs of the
body to perform their work perfectly,
when disease at once disappears.
It greatly benefits in ono day.
Mr. Solomon Bond, a member of
the Society of Friends, of Darlington,
Ind., writes: "I have used sit bottles
of South American Norville and I
consider that every bottle did for me
one hundred dollars worth of good,
because I have not had
ag cod
night's sleep for twenty years on
account of irritation, pain, horribly
dreams, and general nervous pros
,ration, which has been caused by
ellh'nnnin ;”;140,-4:—.,r7 avenensia c
the stomach, anti by a broken dowel
condition of my nervous system.
But now I can lie down and sleep all
night as sweetly a as baby,and iL
feel like a sound man. x do rot
think there has ever been a medicine e
introduced into this country, which
will at all compare with this at a
ours+ ft.' the dtoncaoh and nerves,"
C. DIJTZ 'Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent for Exeter.
Dlt. iti ODAIllellte Agent,
I�'.eiisttil