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The Exeter Times, 1895-3-7, Page 3t 4 4 it - 4 A 4 ..a A Racking Cough (lured by Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Mrs. P. D, HALL,217 Genessee St„ Lockport, N. Y., says "Over thirty years ago, I remelnbey hearing my father describe the .wonder. ful curative effects of Ayer's Cherry. Pectoral. During a recent attack of La Grippe, which assumed the form of a catarrh, soreness of the lungs, accom- panied by an aggravating cough, I used various remedies and prescriptions. Wbiio some of these medicines partially Alleviated the coughing during the day, none of them afforded ine any relief from that spasmodic action of the lungs which would seize me tlio moment I attempted to lie down at night. After ten or twelve such nights,'I was Nearly in Despair, and had about decided to sit up all night in my easy chair, and procure• what sleep I could in that way. It then oc- curred to me that I had a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I took a spoonful of this preparation in a little water, and was able to Ile down without coughing. In a few moments, I fell asleep, and awoke in the morning greatly refreshed and feeling much batter. I took a teaspoonful of the Poc- toral every night for a week, then grad- ually decreased the dose, and in two weeks my cough was cured." Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Promptto act, sureto cure THE OEF ANTEXETER TIMES POWDERS Cure SiCK HEADACHE and Nenralgia in 20 arnvure$ 'also Coated Tongue, Dizzi- ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation, Torpid Liver Bad Breath. to stay cured also regulate' the bowels. VERY NIOE TO TAKE. PRICE 25 CENTS AT DRUO STORES. CENTRAL Drug Store FANSON'S BLOCK. A full stook of all minds of Dye -stuffs and package Dyes, constantly on. hand. win an's Condition. Powd- er,, the hest in the mark- et and always reoh. Family reoip- eas carefully prepared at Central Drug Store Excite Cr -LUTZ. "Backache means the kid- neys are in sirouble, , Dodd's•` Kidney Pills glue` prompt relief," per cent. of disease is first caused by disordered kid- neys, "Might as well try to have a healthy city without sewer - as ood age, alth when the kidneys are clogged, they are the : scavengers of, system. "Delay is dangerous.- Neg- lected kidney troubles result- In Bad Blood, Dyspepsia, Liner Complaint, and the most dan- gerous of all, [frights &seaae, Diabetes and Dropsy." "rho above diseases cannot exist where Dodd's Kidney Pills are used.' Sold by all dealers or sent by Omit on receipt of price so cents, per box or Six for $o. e, Dr. L. A. Smith & Co, Toronto, Write forf book called Kidney Talk. The butchers 4f Paris who deal only in beef and inutton are becoming alarmed at the extent to whichhorse flesh, ase flesh,. -Y. and even mufia 0eeisare being used as human food, THE WEEK'S NEU Chatham bas asked to be made a city, Mr. Robert Ford, Kington, is dead. A boy named Godfrey hanged himself at Carp. Joseph IEahlor,one of Winnipeg's pioneer hotelmen, is dead, Wtn, Fitzgerald, a well-known resident of Hamilton, in dead, aged 76. The strike in over on the T., H. & B„and the men have returned to work. The Kingston statue of the late John A. Macdonald will be unveiled July 1. Rev. Father Langevin will be consecrated Archbiship ot St. Boniface, March 19. Sir Donald Smith ,arrived in Montreal Thurday after a brief trip to Europe. Mgr. Bergin has started a scheme for the establishment of a rural banking system at Quebec. Mr. P. Mahon died on Saturday from njuries received in falling off a load of hay n Puslinoh. • The British Columbia, Legislature was prorogued on Thursday, with less than the usual pomp. A runaway sohoolboy,aged 13,was found on Thursday just out of Quebec, nearly frozen to death. Henry Stewart, aged 23, reoently from Glasgow, was arrested at Hamilton on a charge of forgery. Ethel Richardson, aged nine, was killed by a G.T.R. train on. Thursday at Point St. Charles. Wm. Ashley, jr., a G. T. R. switchman, was killed at Niagara Falls the other day while coupling oars. Mr. Tooley, ex -M. P. P., narrowly escaped serious injury in a runaway near Gladstone on Saturday. Mounted police have found a missing party of Calgary surveyors in a famished and frozen oondition, The building and planb of the Hamilton Bridge Company has been sold to the Gur- ney-Tiden Company for $49,000. The T., H. & B. Railway Company has entered suit against the Hamilton Spectator claiming $50,000 for alleged libel. A family at Victoria, B. C., has been poisoned by eating codfish from which the liver had not been removed. John Palmer, theallegod counterfeiter ab Ingersoll, has been committed for trial.. Adam Ross has been acquitted. The Dominion lists of voters for Toronto and Montreal will be printed in these cities to expedite matters. Henry Starnes, who was stricken down by paralysis at the recent session of the Quebec Legislature, is now able to be out. The report of the royal commission on the liquor traffic is nearing completion. It will contain 4,500 pages. The Hamilton. Old Boys of Trinity Col- lege School, Port Hope, have decided to join the movement for the reorganization of the Old Boys' Association. Recent reports from the Labrador coast and the Saguenay state that a wanton de- struction of fur -bearing animals is being carried on by the Indians. The syndicate who have bought the Hamilton Bridge Works are considering tie advisability of moving the works out of Hamilton to escape excessive taxation. Seaman Jones of the (steamer Vancouver fell from aloft, struck on the rail, and falling into the water sank and was seen no more. He was a Welshman. The Hamilton Thistles on Thursday won the Ontario Curling Association Tankard for the fifth time, defeating Lindsay by one shot. Premier Bowel- on Wedneaday received a deputation asking for Government assist- ance towards the return of 800 families of French-Canadians Battled in Northern Michigan: Mr. F. L. Shutt, the chemist of the Ex- perimental farm, and Prof. James W.Rob- ertson, the Dominion Dairy Commissioner, will leave Ottawa shortly on an eastern lecturing tour. Ex -Mayor Spencer, Thomas McCormick and other trustees of the destroyed Queen's avenue Methodist church, London, will visit American cities to secure ideas on church architecture. Protests have been entered against a num- ber of London Aldermen who were mem- bers of last year's `Council, on the ground that they had failed to keep up the sinking fund. Mr. Theodore E Davie, Premier of British Columbia, bas been appointed Chief Justice of the Suprema Court of British Columbia as successor to the late Chief Justice Sir Matthew Begbie. A young farmer of Hsrriston,Out., named Wm. J. Shannon, while engaged in oiling some part of the machinery of his windmill, fell, and was drawn into the shaft, being killed almost instantly. Fifty thousand dollar's worth of machin- ery lately imported from England was seized in the Globe Rubber Manufacturing Company at Quebec by the customs authori- ties for under. valuation. The Rev. Rabbi Veld, of the Temple Emmanuel, Montreal, has been appointed both by the Dominion and Quebec Gover n menta chaplain for St Vincent de Paul penitentiary and the Montreal gaols. The Manitoba Government has submitted a bill to the Legislature which will cut off all supplies to Government, house at Winni- peg. The supplies are to,be cut off when the time of the present Governor expires. Baptiste Cornelius died in the County Gaol, London, from consumption. Cornelius had been sentenced to two months' impris• onment for selling liquor to Indians on his reserve. His pardon arrived just before he died, At Leamington silver medals have been presented to. Messrs. F. Comber, Colin Cullin, B. Miller, G, Johnston, Frank Ives, Herman and Ralph, Robson, John Robinson and M. Williams, for their bravery.. in res- cuing five lce cutters who driftedout into the lake on February 2. The Montreal Street Railway has discov ered a conspiracy for defrauding it. The conductors were provided with a small trough of nickel or German silver which is put into the slot at the top of, the box and the five cent pieces slide out into the oper- ator's hand. a The trial test of the new Merryweather fire engine purchased by the Winnipeg City Council was proceeding satisfactorily when there was a sudden explosion, one of the flues of the boiler bursting. The cause was the turning off of the water supply by John McLaren while the engineer's back was turned. McLaren had been arrested, As prisoner 6n Thursday, in Viotoria, B.C., was leaving the dock, after having TH Ex i"TJB T M B been sentenced to five yearn' lmprfsonnent for sroinbtbeeyr,hedaids,c"onBtamnpktyofucsoirurctwhiRche wan taken back and given three years additional for each ward. Taylor & Henry, liverymen of Hamilton, were summoned by humane Inspeotor Hunter on a obarge of starvingtheirtwenty, year-old stallion Raven. The horse was removed from the stable and died two days afterwards. The defendants gave evidence that the animal was fed. The Police Magistrate reserved his decision, GROATR LTAIN. A B Lord Roseberry is indisposed, and le con* fined to his bed. Mr. Walter. Low, one of the editors of the London Globo, is dead. Dr. Htilke, president of the Royal Col, lege of Surgeons of England, is dead. Eight vessels were launched on the Clyde in January last as againsb eleven in Januaty'94. The Queen on arriving in London the other day wasunable to walk without help. An exhibition of the art manufactures and general industries of Austria and Hungary will be held in London next year. ,Tames Braund of the Bank of Montreal died on Wednesday. He was well known in New York and Brooklyn. Lord Acton has been appointed profes- sor of modern history at Cambridge, to succeed the late Prof. $eley. The Charity Organization Society has taken steps to repress the evil of street mendacity among young children in Lon. don. An agent for W. K. Vanderbilt paid $14,500 for a pearl and diamond necKlace at an auction sale of jewellery in London on Thursday. One of the former directors of the ill. fated Bank of Wales is willing to pay $125, 000 inliabilityor.der to be relieved of any possible A movement is en foot in England Co celebrate the sixth centenary of the British Parliament, which will be completed this summer. Ott the last day of January there were 107,751 paupers in receipt of relief in Lon- don, an increase of 7,296 over the corres- ponding date of last year. The new torpedo destroyer Banshee was given an official trial on the Clyde on Friday. The boat attained an average speed of twenty-eight knots an hour. Hon. Winston Churchill, eldest son of the late Lord Randolph Churchill, has entered the army, receiving the appoint - mein of lieutenant in the Fourth Hussars, one of the crack cavalry regiments. The influenza spreads rapidly in London. Many members of the Commons and the. House of Lords are among the victims, Lord Dunraven's name heads the long list of distinguished patients in the news- papers. The Cobden Club silver medal has been awarded to Hirjibhoy Hormasi Wadin for having, in the Univeraity of Bombay ex- amination for the B. A. degree, secured the highest number of marks in political economy. At the annusl meeting on Wednesday of the owners of the Glasgow steamship lines, the,chairman said that the preseut pros- pect afforded no ground to look for an im- provement in the shipping trade during the present year. The Prince of Wales formally opened the United Service Institute at noon on Mon- day. He was very hoarse and coughed frequently. In his opening speech he lauded the aim of the institute, which is to instruct officers is military science. The building includes a banqueting -house, fronting on Whithall street, which was donated by the Queen. UNITED STATES. St. Lou is, Mo., has 85 cases of smallpox The U.S. four per cent. bonds have been ordered to be printed. Washington's birthday was fittingly honored in the United States on Friday. Negotiations are on foot for the amalga- mation of the Chicago Herald and Times. Lieut, F. P. Peck, of Sandy Hook, N.J., was killed onTueaday by the bursting of a gun. Five miners are said to have been killed Poyan explosion in a colliery near Pottsville, Mrs. Mary O'Day, aged 65, was killed by a Lake Shore train at a crossing in Buffalo on Thursday. Thomas Durant, a highwayman, was sen- tenced to imprisonment for life atCroville, Cal„ ou Wednesday. The steamer City of St. Augustine, long overdue from Jacksonville, put in at Ber- muda on Monday for, coat. Governor Morton, of New York, bas signed the Lawson bill,- preventing the display of foreign flags on public buildings. Mary Nino, an Italian, aged 30 years, was murdered in New York on 'Tuesday by her husband Vincenzo, a barber. The Indiana House has passed a bili pro- hibiting prize fighting, and making it a crime to either engage is or attend a fight, Mr. P. Bogandoff, First Secretary of the Russian Legation at Washington, commit- ted suioide at nis residence in that city. John Delahey, of Cobden, Ont.died on the train near Chicago the other, day on his return from California, where he had gone for his health. The business portion of the village of Hamilton, N. Y., the seat of Colgate Uni- versity, was almost entirely destroyed by fire on Thursday night. The Lawson Flag bill, preventing the display of foreign Hags on public buildings, passed the New York Senate. on Wednes- day and ib now goal to the Governor. Frederick Douglass, the well-known colored orator, died suddenly of heart disease at his residence in Anaeoetia, op. polite ” Washington, at 7 o'olook on Wed, nesday night The probability of the present Congress reimbueing the Canadian fishermen for the lose sustained through the Behring Sea seizures appears to be becoming less. The strike of the Brotherhood of Elec. trice]. Workers at New York against the nine hour day has resulted in a general strike, which will probably take out 1,000 mien and stop work on at least 30 large bus Y'lildingie lecture which Col, Robert Ingersoll wan to deliver on "The Bible" at the Hobo, ken, N.S., Theatre on Sunday night was forbidden by the Mayor, Among the passengers on the steamer Paris,which arrived at Now York on Sat• urda, were Mr. D'Arey MoMalton, of the Royal Canadian Regfinenb, and wife. The liquor bill, the passage of which was expected, and which would have made North Carolina praotioally a prohibition State, liar been defeated in the ` 'Bate. Thera wase baremajority of .one against it. Fire broke out in the Ledger Wood Bakery on Ouaohita avenue, Hot Springs, Ark., at 4 o'clock on Friday morning. It is in the aouthern part of the city, where boarding houses abound, and in an hour three women had been burned to death, pix boarding houses, several storehouses and fifteen cottages, in all worth $100,000, had been swept away. The dead are : Mrs. Laura Scammon, Mrs. Henry J. McLeod and Augustine Stivetto (colored.) Bradetreet'a report of the trade situation in the United States is not encouraging. The weather is unsettled, and trade irregu- lar A slightly improved demand is re- ported in a few direotlons where weather has been bettor. Bat generally storms and bad roads have checeed, distribution and lowered the average of collections. Tho success of the new bond issue is, how- ever, restoring eofidence somewhat in the financial outlook. ?Mon and steel are dull ; there is no increase in the inquiry for tex- tile fabrics, There is a prospect of the coal industry being in a more settled con- dition soon, but New York is again the centre of a bad industrial disturbance from a "sympathetic strike. GREEBAL. Famine prevails in East Africa. A rising of the natives against foreigners is threatened at Cairo. The Pope has completely recovered from his recent indisposition. The bill to repeal the anti.Jesuit law passed the German Reichstag on Wednes- day. A Panama special says three attempts were made to burn Colon the other night, but were all unsuccessful, Count Essvon Perponoher has been ar- rested in Berlin for committing perjury in a scandalous adultery case. M. de Witte, the Rusaian Minister of Finance, is taking measures for the promo- tion of cotton growing in Russia. A special cable from Valparaiso says there is no truth in the report of a possible war between Chili and Argentina. There is yet no -abatement of the cold weather throughout Austria. Since Sun• day 22 peraons have been frozen to death in Galicia.. A special despatch from Guatemala says it is aemi.ofiicially announced that a settle. went with Mexico has been practcially reached. The.insurgents in Peru have surrounded Lima. The Government troops are throw- ing up earthworks and barricades for the defence of the capital. The Budget Committee of the German Reichstag has voted estimates for four new armored cruisera, Russian petroleum exporters are conaid- ering measures for promoting the export of the oil from Russia. The Italian Minister of Marine has de- cided to introduce the eight-hour working - day into the docks and arsenal at Spezzia. The Queensland Government has decided to throw open 1,500,000 acres of land throughout the colony for selection as grazing and homestead farms. A review of the Bengal jute manufactur- ing industry gives the total exports of gunny bans last year as 171,310,552, as against 171,821,249 in 1893,and160,948,42,5 in 1892. A Berlin newspaper claims that in the settlement of the land question in Samoa the Germans have obtained large advantages over the British and Americans. Sir Henry Brougham Lock, Governor of Cape Colony, has been recalled from his position, owing to a long-standing difference of opinion with Mr Cecil Rhodes, the Premier of the colony. It is reported that the Frenoh expedition, under the charge of Commandant Monteil for service in the interior of Africa, was surprised,that half the force was annihilat- ed,and that the remainder have been driven from their line of march and their retreat cub off. The Marquis of Dafferin, at the annual banquet of the French Chamber of Com- merce, said that there never had bean a time since his arrival in Paris when the re- lations of the two countries were more friendly and more obviously conciliatory on both sides. SAVING HALF THE POWER. Electric Motors Are Showing an Economy of 50 leer Cent. There have been many cases of the use of electro motors to drive lines of shafting or isolated parts of plants to prove con- clusively the remarkable increased effici- ency obtained, especially where the con- veyance of steam for a long distance was necessary: This has led to a more thorough study of the amount of power absorbed by the line shafting and counter shafts. The minimum loss that can be looked for, and this is obtained only in exceptional cases requiring constant vigilance, is 25 per cent. of the total power developed, and more frequently rune as high as 65 to 70 per cent. A safe average would be from 40 to 50 per cent., although the actual leas must be determined for each and every case. With the use of electric motors, when pro. perly designed and proportioned for the work,, as, indeed, is as necessary in electri- cal work aa with guy other problem of mechanics if the best results are desired, this percentage of loss can be materially reduced. An inefficient result may be ex- pected with bad electric engineering, just as with a poorly arranged case of mill- wrighting, but, the electrical proportions being once obtained, there will, within reasonable limits, be no decrease in effici. envy from the deterioration. The advent of electricity for such pur. poses seems to have enabled managers to realize more fully than ever before the loss, accompanying what was heretofore gener. allyaooepted as the most efficient method,:< ot furnishing power to the individual ma- chines of a plant. The ase of electric motors in the place of shafting and on isolated mach. ince where the motors are belted direotly+ t6 isolated shafts or to the machines has been sufficiently extended to render the verifi. cation of the results obtained unnecessary. It is no exception to find a reduction of 50 per mut. of the power consumed. This is not due entirely to the saving of lose through friction, but also to the advantage gained by the intermittent action of mach, Ieery of every kind.. Torts if that where the motor drive has beef► aulrittuted the machines are in operation but little more than ono -hall the time, or, more correctly stated, the power required is only about one-half of the total average power of the machines when doing work. As remark,- able as these results may sworn, dufiieient data are en record to prove thele correct - nem, NEBRASKA'S M IN INTRNSE SUFFERING OF THE sTARY- ,ING HALF -CLOTHED PEOPLE. Without The lvccesstties of Ji.ife,--Fhotts- halts 'Wil have to he Supportett Until Atter the Itarvesttng of the Next tiros —The hong Drought. The destitution in Nebraaka is ,greater naw than at any time since the failure of the crepe left the people without sustenance or the means of providing the necessaries of life, The last blizzard intensified the sufferings of the starving, half olothed at-mers. Although a large amount of eup. plies has been collected in those parts of Nebraska which fared better than the un- fortunate counties for the relief of the destitute, and although many carloads of clothing and provisions have been present- ed by the people of other States and for., warded by the railroads free of expense, yet the supply ie inadequate to allay the suffering of the poorer classes. From this time until after the harvesting of the next orops THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE will have to be supported by those who ars better- off, or else will die of starvation or of the cold. There will be no crops next Season ualese seed is provided for the farm- ers, The State had made provision for furnishing supplies of seed, but in many cases the recipients of these supplies are in such need of food that the seed will be used to allay the pangs of hunger unless other food ie furnished. The long -continued drought last Summer was the cause of the failure of the crops. No rain fell in some counties from June 4 unfit late in September. In July the winds were so hot as to blight the famished vegetation. This failure of the crops fol- lowed others in previous years. In some parts of the State, newly settled, only two crops have been harvested in six years. As the settlers are mostly of a class but poorly provided with money, clothing, and household effects, when they go to Ne- braska, the failure of one year's crop is severely felt. When the failures come one after another, as they have, starvation and nakedness inevitably result. The counties most affected are Furnas, Red Willow, Hitchcock, Dandy, Hayes, Chase, Frontier, Perkins, and Lincoln, on the Kansas front- ier, and the tier of counties_ next. There is destitution in other localities, but the greatest suffering is in the WESTERN PART OF THE STATE. Gov. Crounae appointed a Relief Com- mirsioa, at the head of which is the Rev. Luther P. Ludden. There has been consid- erable criticism of hie administration; but this may have arisen from the fact that the supplies of clothing and provisions have been inadequate to meet the needs of the sufferers. Dr. Louis Klopsch, proprietor of The Christian Herald, who recently returned from the West, where he went to distribu co $21,000, raised by the paper, commended Dr. Ludden's management of the commission. 1». Klopach, on his return, said of the situation in the West : "In Western Nebraska tnere are from 30,000 to 40,000 people who are actually destitute, and in six months, or before the harvest can be gathered, the number will be doubled. They have already received seventy -fire carloads of clothing, and they are fairly supplied with fuel. The mine owners are giving the coal, the miners their labor, and the railroads free transpor. tation. Each family is given enough to keep one room warm. The State is going to supply seed grain, but the people will eat even that, so that they will have to be supplied with food clear to harvest time. They are in absolute need now, and they want fodder for the few cattle and hones they have left. " In Kansas the people are very badly off indeed. I think there are 3,500 fami- lies, or about 16,000 persons, destitute there. We have recently sent five car- loads of clothing to Kansas, but more is, still needed. In those five carloads there were 1,300 boxes and barrels and 40,000 garments. "As for Colorado, I think that the local agencies will now be able to take care of the destitute there. To a certain extent the suffering has been denied, from motives of pride or for business reasons. "There is, in fact, a great deal of suffer- ing also in in Texas, in Oklaho ma and South Dakota." • Why IlIen Should Marry. It was olearly meant that all men, as well as all women, should marry ; and those who, for whatever reason, miss this obvious destiny are, from nature's point of view, failures. It is not a ques- tion of personal felicity (which in eight cases out of ten may be more than problematic), but of race responsibility. The unmarried man is a skulker, who, in order to secure his own ease, dooms some woman, who has a rightful claim upon him, to celibacy. And in so doing he defrauds himself of the opportunities for mental and moral development which only the normal experience can provide. Ile deliberately stunts the stature of his manhood, impoverishes his heart and brain and ohokes up alt the sweetest potentialities of his sou'. To himself he, is, apt to appear like the .wise fox that detects the trap, though it be ever so cunningly baited ; that refuses to` sur- render his liberty, for the sake of an sp. petizing chicken or rabbit, which may after all be a decoy, stuffed with saw. ,dust ; while as a matter of feet his case is that of the cowardly servant in the parable, who, for fear of losing his talent, hid it in lois napkin, and is the end was deemed unworthy of his stew. ardahip. THOUSANDS STARVING IN CHICAGO. eerily One Hundred and Filly Thousand Persons In Necd ot immediate Assist- nuee. A despatch from (Chicago, Bays :_. _Ao- cording to a report made by the outdoor relief committee of the County -Board there are 150,000 persona in Chicago who require assistance to avoid starvation ; 50,000 persona;have already been supported at theit Ifemes,at public expense. Many are said to be industrious persona who have have blitn out of employment until their credit and resources ate exhadsted. Many more are in danger of being evicted from their homes, Children ' Cry for Pitcher's C;astorlo DOES YOUR WIFE CSO HER OWN WASHINC s '` silo oeS, Seta that the h i e Wa s iYt S std Easy API Cleangetting a by her SUNLIGHT SOAP, which does away with; the terrors of wash -day. Experience will convince her that it PAYS to use this soap - Balm id Children thrive on Scott`s Emulsion when all the rest of their food seems to go to waste. Thin Babies and Weak Children grow strong, Fun:, and /ealth,y by taking it. Scott's Emulsion overcomes inherited weakness and all the tendencies toward Emaciation or Consumption. Thin, weak babies and growing obildren and all persons suffering from Loss of Flesh, Weak Lungs, Chronic Coughs, and Wasting Diseases will receive untold benefits from this great nourishment. The formula for making Scott's Emulsion boas been endorsed by the med- ical world for twenty years. No secret about it. Send for pamiskloe on Scott's Emulsion. FREE. Scott & gowns, Belleville. All Druggists. 500 and $ I. FULL OF ENCOURAGEMENT 1PC1101 411..X.alEat C1,11102E1M '0 In Bed 5 Months—Had Given Up All Hope of Getting Well—A Remedy round at Last to which " I Owe My Life." Science has fully established the fact that all the nervous energy of our bodies is generated by nerve centres located near the base of the brain. When the supply of nerve force has been diminished either by excessive physical or mental labours, or owing to a derangement of the nerve centres, we are first conscious of a languor or tired and worn-out feeling, then of a mild form of nervousness; headache, or stomach trouble, which is perhaps suc- ceeded by nervous prostration, chronic indigestion, and dyspepsia, and a gen- eral sinking of the whole system. In this day of hurry, .fret and worry, there are very few who enjoy perfect health; nearly everyone has some trouble, an ache, or pain, a weakness, a nerve trouble, something wrong with the stomach and bowels, poor blood, heart disease, or sick headache ; all of which are brought on by a lack of nervous energy to enable the different organs of the body to perforin their respective work. South American Nervine Tonic, the marvellous nerve food and heal th giver, isasatisfyingsuceess, awondrous boon to tired, sick, and overworked mt'n and women, who have suffered years ofdisoouragereent and tried all manner of remedies without benefit, Its is a model's, a seientilio remedy, anti 6 iia wake follows abounding health. It is .finlike all other remedies in that it is not designed to act on the different organs affected, but by its direct action on the nerve centres, which are nature's little batteries, it causes an increased supply of nervous energy to be generated, whih in its turn thoroughly oils, as it were, the, machinery of the body, thereby en- abling it to perform perfectly its dif- ferent functions, and without the slightest friction, If you have been reading of the re- markable cures wrought by South American Nervine, accounts of which we publish from week to week, and aro still sceptical, we ask you to in- vestigate them by correspondence, and become convinced that they are true to the letter. Such a course may save you months, perhaps years, of suffer. ing and Anxiety. The words that follow are strong, butthey emanate from the heart, and speak the sentiments of thousaixds of women in the 'United States and Can- ada who know, through experience, of the healing virtues of the South American Nervine Tonic. Harriet E. Hall, of Waynetown, e prominent and much respected lady, writes as follows :--- ' " I owe my life to the great South American Nervine Tonic. I have been in bed for five months with n scrofulous tumour in my right side, and suffered with indigestion and nervous prostration, Had given up all hopes of gettin weld, ,F%ad tried throe elect?r' 'tg r •t P, Th .g, *vl,h _o reit - , Ant bottle of Nervine Tonic im rove me SO much that was o w ba I able to alb about, and a few bottles cured me en tirely, I helievo it is the best -nodi• cine in tho world, I cannot mommend it too higlttr.'t Tired omen, can you do bette; than become acquainted with ail truly ;greatwreined-' t C. LUTTZ tSole Wholesale and Retail Agent for llx,eter, lilt, Mrl)Ulxrlilr, Agent. fhte,.1,1,