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The Exeter Times, 1895-4-4, Page 7A } Mama* H. Sudor+hent. Hea, CURED PERMANENTLY T@1rING ,r y; P par v9as troubled a long time with sick lieadaohe. It was usuallyaccompanied with severe pains inthe temples, a sense` of ,ulanees and tenderness in one eye, e ba taste In mymouth tongue coated, , Tends and feet cold, and sickness at the istomiteln I tried a good many remedies recommended for this complaint; but It was not until l Began Taking Ayer's Pills that I received anything like perma• ant beueat, 4. Bingle box et these pills did the Werk i t me, and I am nowiree Wren headaches, and a well man." — C. 11. HuTonnoes, East Auburp, Me AYE'S PILLS Fairr aamm•Ayods.aisapiart-C11111 flyer's &arsapttrillais the ,Best. TB NUS IN NUTEELL TBE VERY LATEST FROld ALL OVER TGIF WORLD. lnteresttngetoms About Our Own.Countre, Creat Brtertin. the Waited States, and AU Pert* of the Globe. Condeused and Assorted for retie heading. GANADA. Parilameeb will meet on April 18. Alberta is asking for Provincial auteno• my. Hon. John •Coetigan was banqueted by friends at Kingston, Mr. John G. Lynn, 0. P.R. baggageman at Guelph, -died suddenly. The. Premier has denoted $1,000 to the Albert College extension fund. A, very rich find of gold ie reported in the Rainy Lake District of Manitoba. The estimated expenditures for the Lon- don School Board this year are $92,890. Winnipeg Seotohmen propose to erect a, monument to the memory of Robert Burns. A boy of twelve years, named Charles Morris, was killed by au electric car at Montreal. - Mr. John Kerr of Minto Township, a popular young farmer, was killed by a falling tree. Mr. William. Swartz, the Guelph small - ox patient,on discharged hospital cured.fro b m the hase Mr. William Birkebt,a well-known Ham• ilton businowse man, died suddenly on Sunday morning. a toMan. Ogilvie elevator at Methuen, , with fifteen thousand bushels of wheat,was burned Friday morning. Insanity will, be the defence in the case of Bertie Shortie, the Valleyfield homicide. Several of his relatives have suffered from the malady. The Civic Finance Committee of Mont- real have deoided to out off the Mayor's annual allowance of $2,000 on the alleged ground of economy. At a meeting in Montreal it was decided to carry out the proposal for an interna- tional exposition this year. it is suggested that the thousand dollare surplus from the Ottawa carnival be devoted to the funds of the proposed free public library. Two farmers named Corbeil, living at Black River, Quebec, were fatally injured by an eleotrio car. One died very soon after. • To replace the wooden bridges on the Port Stanley R. R. with iron, the City Council of London will ask the Legislature for power to issue debentures. On Monday night the City Council of Chatham, Ont., by a vote of 10 to 1, de- clared against the proposal to petition the Legislature for power to tax church property. An order-in-Counoil has been passed sanctioning the retirement of Mr. Samuel Wilmott, superintendent of fish culture. He will be succeeded by Prof. Prince, the Commissioner of Fisheries. Steps are being taken by the Dominion Department of Trade and Commerce to ascertain the terms on whioh a direct steamship service can be maintained be- tween Canada and France and Belgium. Owing to the report that some American vessels had been wreoked on Sable island, the Dominion Government sent the steamer Newfield there laat week. She returned the other morning, and reports that there were no wrecks there this winter. The first Methodist church at St. Thomas, Ont., was almost completely destroyed by fire on Thursday afternoon, only the wails and the tower remaining. The loss is estimated at $25,000, on which there was $15,000 insurance. A special train of Chinamen passed through Ottawa on Tuesday on their way to Bermuda and the West Indies. They are the advance guard of a large number who are to pass over the Canadian Pacific railway from the West this year. The Ontario Government has appointed the following gentlemen a commission to investigate the affairs of the university :-- Chief Justice T. W. Taylor of Manitoba, ex -Judge Kingsmill, Judge Senkler, B. M. Britton, Q. 0., and Prof. Campbell of Montreal. Permission has been granted by the Governor-General to the•Chippewa Indians to sue the Dominion Government for the recovery of 2,468 acres of land in Caradoo township, and a sum of money, alleged to have been wrongfully taken from them. The whole case involves more than $100,- 000. Mr. J. S. Larke, the Canadian Commer- cial Agent in Australia, reports to the Dominion Government that trade between Canada and Australia may be developed very considerably if proper representations are made, and suitable goods shipped, though, as he points out, prices are very close. A valuable deposit of hematic iron ore has been discovered in Belle Isle, Concep- tion Bay, Newfoundland, which is practi- callyon the surface, and is five feet p , deep. An rrangement has been made with the New Glasgow Iron and Coal Company for the working of the property during the coming summer. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Henderson, who live near the village of Hepworth, Ont., have been arrested on the charge of mal- treating their daughter, who is 13 years of age, by tying the ohild's hands, and sus- pending her from a beam, and then beating her with a black snake whip and a leather strap to which a buckle is attached. Ib is understood that Newfoundland will demand as the price of her entering Con- federation that Canada build a tunnel under the Straits of Belle Isle, so as to give the island all rail connection with the Dominion, or failing that, the completion of the island railway to Belle Isle, and a ferry on the straits to make connection with a railway to Quebec. The 'Veins, with the barge Pilot in tow, left Victoria, B. C., on Friday evening to procure a cargo of stope for elle new Parliament buildings, The Voles, when, gassing Trial bland, which is a barren rock abqub tiro miles from the harbor of ':sietoria, broke her rudder ohain, and drove on to the rook, at full speed. The bare Pilot drifted on oho e, all on board, 25 stone -cutters and leborere, being saved. Of thoae on }board She Velma all were drowned except Capt. A. dereoes who swam aehore. Amon those who perished was Mr. Fred Alamo, a well-known CEN TRAIT, • a. Drug Store FANSON'S BLOCK. A fpsi1 stock of all kinds of Dye -stuffs and package Eros, constantly on hand. Winans Condition lowd. er, the (lest In the mark. et and ajways /cosh. Family reeip. Os balefully_prepared at Central Damn Store Exete r LUTZ' DON'T DESPAIR ILL CURE YOU e taee tee lgodd's E1dney Pies to. ure as ed of Br ht's Disuse, Diabetes, Lumbago fdps , eumatistO , Heart Disease, Female ', urs Blood—pr moneyrefunded. Pub es t medicine, dd sold a�dealers in m dic n ormail on o� b�by piceipt of prlc 5oc. per box, or Six boxes $z.5o. DR. L. A. SMITH & CO.. Toronto. Doctor. What isjood forcieansig the Scalp and Hair, Iteem to have tried everythira and am in degpair Why Mrs R, thtvery bot thimis PALM° -TAR SOAP iris splendid for Washirl Che It ad itpredent$ dryness thiis put art end to Dandruff and Freshens the hair nicely. 258 FORA LARGE 7A$LET 0 'HERS iia o E'and.XQonra a tS�C{H d9.11�H B A ¢ a kwt e, disc tqoatad Dodos N?zi• ass, lli lotion , Pain id the ggids Conttlpst od, Torpid Liver ad Bteatb. to stray mired also regulate the towels. VERY" NICS 7,0 rAkieh Oar a 26 0 : Ars lir DRUGS $ 'ORES. eontraotol, see -ewe - cti X hit A11c Lord Clarence Paget,unole of the Marquis of nglesey, is dead. +1!he epidomid of influenza, which; haw been causing eo many deaths throughout Great Britain, is decreaeing in strength. Importation of oattie into Eugian4 from all ifatropean confit les, �,orooao, i'a,ta1, Portugal ,Africa, and Zululand, le Iiroblb• The Falls .of Foyere, one of the most pioburesque spots of Looh .Nese, have been sold to a company for the manufacture of aluminum. In the British 7b[otiee of Oonimore on Friday a motion by Mr, Allan in favor of the payment of members was passed by 176 votes to 158. The British tank steamer Delaware has arrived un the. River Mersey, having on board the crew of the steamer Donau,whioh was abandoned fn mid.ocean after having been on fire for thirty -mix hours. guoh surprise is expreased in certain oirelee in London that the Prince of Wales eleonld have permitted his yacht Britannia to be raced on Sunday. Gen. Neal Dow's ninety-first birthday was honored by a large gathering of temperance societies in London on Tuesday evening. Congratulatory messages were sent to the veteran. A monster exhibition of colonial re- sources will be opened in Agricultural Hall, London,next JuI General Beetle h of te Salvaion Army will organize the exhibits of Canadian produce. The Katherines of the United Kingdom and America have placed a slab of marble over the grave of Katherine of Arragon in Peterborough cathedral. Commander Ballington Booth is organi- zing a brigade of the Salvation Army coup oasd of echo1ar1 and refined members,ber a ,whc will hold meetings for the rich and educated classes. Mr. Gladstone has shortened his stay on the continent, and is in England again. It is said to bebecoming daily mo e probable that he may for a short time again lead the Liberal party. The bronze work for the monument to be erected in Montreal to the memory of Sir John Macdonald has been completed, and is ready to be ehipped from London ou the first steamer after the opening of naviga- tion. Dr. Barnardo has sailed from England for Canada with two hundred and fifty lade under his care. One hundred children from the Strangeway Home,in Manchester, and one hundred and forty Scottish orphan lads will leave in a short time for Canada. UNITED STATES. John Koster of Koster & Bial, the New York music hall managers, is dead. It is stated that the expenses of the Lex- ow Committee investigation in New York amount to about $75,000. Senator Frye hopes Spain will not apol- ogize on account of the Alliancedifficulty, so that the United States may be afforded an excuse for seizing Cuba. Judge Ricks, of Cleveland,. Ohio, has decided that a foreign born woman becomes a citizen of the United States when she marries a, citizen of the Union. The steamer Lucania, from Liverpool, at New York on Saturday, brought £262,000 in gold bars, and the steamer Gasoogne, from Havre,brought 4,000,000 francs. The New York grand jury has returned indictments for manslaughter against the owner of the house which recentlycollapaed in Orchard streeb,and against the contract- ors and district inspector. It is announced that negotiations are on foot between the General Electric, Weating- house Electric, Western Electric andother eleotrio companies for the pooling of inter- ests. Hon. Richard Vaux died at Philadelphia, aged 74. He achieeed social fame by dancing with Queen Victoria at a court ball, being the only American, it is said, who ever had that distinguished honor. The indications of improvement in the trade situation across the line, it not very definite, are encouraging. The weather is better, more hands are being engaged and money is in larger business demand. Cotton goods are in more active, demand, and prices have advanced in the South for coarse grades of goods, but not for the choice kinds. Strikes in the textile mills and in other directions are still hampering the development of busi- nese. The demand for wool has lessened, Such advance as there is in trade is especially noticeable in the cities of New York, Boston, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, and centres along the Ohio river, even as far went as the city of Kansas,. Chicago, Mil- waukee, and St. Paul tell a similar story, and report an increase in the rates for money, with a growing demand for loans. Bank clearings in the States show a gain over last week, and a gain of 13 per cent. compared with the corresponding week lash year. GENERAL. Prince Waldemar, reigning Prinoe of Lippe-Detmold, is dead, About three hundred Swedes will shortly come to Canada to settle in the North- West. Itis reported thab the insurgents entered the city of Lima on Sunday after heavy fighting. The Village of Bollara, Italy, was over- whelmed by a landslide extending over two-thirds of a mile. The Danish Minister of the Interior bas prohibited the importation of cattle, sheep, and goats from the Netherlands. The Duke of Aosta, nephew of the King of Italy, was formally betrothed on Monday evening to Princess Helene of Orleans. The report of the sinking of the schooner Irene by a Spanish gunboat off Puerto Padre, near Gibara, has been confirmed. The Austrian House of Magnates on Saturday passed the third reading of the bill providing for the free exercise of religion. A singularly perfect black pearl has been discovered in Tasmania. It is three-quarters of an inch long, and willshortiy be exhibited in London. An equestrianstatue of St. Wenceslaus, who was Duke of Bohemia, and was put to death in r941, has been erected in Prague. Gen. von Werde , Gern�tan Ambassador to Ruseia,has beep ecalled. Ib is reported he will be succeeded by Count Herbert Bisi prok. that Chin hass secret It is reportedt a arrangement with Rupia whereby the latter is to Intervene if Japan insists upbn any territorial cession as the pribe of peace. , x r d h n A despatch from Tifile etatee that the Russian military administration tibntem- plates forditng apeoiel regiedents out. of.. the Mohammedan volunteers in Trans- caucasie. The Government of 1'tt,w Zeala hoae� agreed to be represented at the sugisted international monetary conferetteo, and has Oleo decided to enceppt the proppo tt to send dqdin-mission to the n -mission *hien is to consider the plant for laying the Pacific cable, comes I Wo lie Pali Mall Gazette says that . the resignation of the Spanish Oabinet R,roee from a dlfi'erence of 'opinion mous the Mfniators aa to the method of proceeding against the newspapers which have attaok- od the army. Ibex* is reason to expect that Belgium soon will remove its, prohibition of Cana• dins eattlo, ne the ;~'.exults of Consular in- quiries disproving the exietanoe of disease have been communioated by the Britielt Governmout to the Belgian Cabinet. Adviees have been received at Oaloutta that the British detachment whioh is marching to Chitral has been attaeked by the natives and defeated. One oflieer and several primes were killed. " At a mass meeting held on Friday nighb. et St.3ohn'a, Newfoundland, the ooufedera, tion movement wag condemned, and Great Britain was asked for a Royal Commission. Letters. found upon the rebele captured at the recent attaek upon Boons del Toro disoloae the .fact that high officials in Nioarague contributed funds and arms to the rebels, Friday was the anniversary of the birth of William the. First of Germany, and the present dressed a decree ppx t Em ro pe r addressed to the Chancellor of the Exchequer hoping that provision would be made for the veterans of the Franco-1'rueaian war who are in need. While the British squadron was weighing annchor in the harbor of Wei Hai Wet, dur- inrafierce ale ah@a sea swept over the foecastle of the flagship Centuon,drown- in seaman named Edwards. During the confusion which followed the Alacrity came into oollision with the Centurion and seri- ously damaged her bow plates. Both ships drifted dangerously near the lee shore, but a ed to et clear and stem out to sea m n a a g g L•OUNG BEAR AT OXFORD. Exciting Time at the p'antous College Caused by an Escaped Animal. One of the faculty at Christ Church Col- lege, Oxford,England,reoently had shipped •to him a young bear from Mount Lebanon, Syria. When the box in which it wan transported was opened at Oxford the animal leaped out and ran at once into the chapel where service was being held. Just as he arrived at the door the stout verger happened to come from within, and the moment he saw the impish -looking creature running into his domain he made a tremendous flourish with his silverwand, and, darting into the chapel, esooneed himself in tall pew, the door of which he bolted. Tiglath (as the bear was called), being scared by the wand, turned from the chapel and scampered frantically about the large quadrangle, putting to flight the nu- merous parties of dogs which in those days made the spot their afternoon rendezvous. After a sharp chase a gown was thrown over Tig and he was with difficulty secur- ed. During the struggle he got one of the fingers of his new master into his mouth and began vigorously sucking it, with that K :nem, FARMIN reven tln Smiit in la Sent green trope minute fungous. °pores clinging to the seed gra es, so that if there' are no live smut germs upon the. grain sown, no fungous threads will grow into the plant tissues of the crop, and. 00 Mut spores will be fruited upon the resulting grains of wheat or oats.. By stirring the seed grain in cold water for half au hour, many of the twoutby grebes will float out and many be detrained off. The best remedy ie to oak the seed grain in hot water et 132 v P, whioh not only destroys the smut spores, but hastens the *routing and improvise the vigor of the resulting crop, A basket or bag through whioh the hot water passes to the seed le lifted up and down to a barrel or tank of water which mush be kept at. from 130 ° F to 135 0 F for 15 minutes, when the grain ia. dipped into cold water to cool, and then out em'o s tons of ah i al spread to dry. Solu i may injure the germinating power of the grain, but they leave long been euooeeafully used for the burnt smut of wheat, end the loose smut of oats. Where a grain drill is to be used, washing for a short time in a strong solution is preferable to a long soaks ing in a weaker fluid. One ib. copper sulphate vis ' dissolved in tato (blue vitriol) d o7 q 3 gale of water makes strong solutions for thoroughly wetting 10 to 15 leu. grain, which is then dried by mixing well with a little land plaater or slaked lime. On tieing 20 gals water, soak for 12 hours, 'rash in strong limewater for 10 minutes, liver i and dry.One lb. potassium sulphide nt ( of sulphur) dissolved in 10 gale water will soak out the smut in 12 hours if the grain is stirred occasionally ; or using 20 gals water 24 hours' soaking will be needed before drying the grain. Growing Tomatoes by the Acre. mumbling noise for which bears are re- markable. Thus he was lead back to the student's rooms, walking all the way on his hind legs and suokieg the finger with all bis might. A collar was put around bis neck and Tig became a prisoner. His good nature and amusing tricks soot! made him a prime favorite with the undergraduates ; a cap and gown were made, attired in which (to the great scandal of the dons), he accompanied his master to breakfasts and parties, where he contributed greatly to the amusement of the company and par- took of good things, his favorite viands being muffins and ices. He was in general of an amiable disposi- tion, but subject to fits of rage, during whioh his violence was extreme, but a kind word and finger to suck soon brought him around. He was most impatient of soli- tude, and would cry for hours when left alone, 'particularly if it were dark. On one occasion he was kept in and till after the gates were locked and there was no possibility of getting him out without the porter seeing him, when there would have.. been a fine of 10 shillings to pay the next morning. Tig was therefore tied up in the courtyard, but his cries were so great that his master had him brought into his room and chained to the bed post, where lie remained quiet till daylight, then ewoke his master by licking his face, and presumably put his hind legs under the blankets. A FREE DINNER. The Clever Device of a Frenchman To have a. Good Glow Ont. The other evening a stylish and gentle- manly -looking individual stepped into one of the leading restaurants in Paris, took his seat 'at a table, and ordered a dinner tees recherche. When it was served up he tackled the dishes with the placid delight of a genuine epicure. When he was half way through the dessert a closed cab drew up at the door of the establishment, and a very grave -looking gentleman requested permission to look through the premises, as he expected to find there a fraudulent banker, whom he as a detective was in- structed to take into custody. Of course, hie demand was complied with, and no sooner had he entered the dining -room than he pointed to the luxurious reveler and whispered in the landlord's ear : "You see, our information was correct. There he ls. But for your own sake we prefer to avoid a row. Please tell the gentle- man that his friend Baron, L„ is outside and wishes to speak to him fol` half a min- ute. On receiving the message our gastronome ist immediately rose from the table and went out on the boulevhrd, where he wan taken possession of by the detective, who puthim into the cab and drove off with him, Next day the restaurant keeper went to the police mace to recover payment for the 'fraudulent ', er din bank s' nor, ammeting tabut 60 francs. But neither t Com missory nor hie subordinates kne any thing�gg of the supposed capture, In the end it terve�• cut to be nothing mere or leas than o, 01e'vor b t of comedy get ftp for the urpc1 of ens ling one of the actors to p b10 •cub. hake a good w • A Cheap i< ul!itla •l tteueekeeiibr-- Fret epeoimen you ell The rt en you is en aro to ails fei� help! d# inch think. Tratejt-•-. Yes, =Wee tlihee afire wort hard, mute, and funeral e* neer oonieti high, I'tp leapin It on o i.f1sen my tixiitti Won b neo bu Lia Iihildren Cry for. Pitcher's Castorl0 It is difficulb to say which is the beet single variety of tomato, there are so many good ones. The Paragon has always given satisfaction, but in the home garden it is a geed plan to plant a small and a seedling.. The nada should be sown in oold frames a month or six weeks before the plants are wanted for planting out. The plants should be ready by the time frosts are over. There are several ways of growing tomatoes, but a plan which is liked very much by many, especially when not more than an acre is planted, is as follows : After plowing the soil thoroughly and then harrowing in a half or whole ton of some good fertilizer, check off the land five by five feet, and at each intersection of the furrows drive down a stout stake 18 inches in the soil, leaving three feet above. In a triangle about this stake set three plants, 12 or 15 inches from the stake. Before the plants fall over encircle them and stake with a broad strong band, drawing the pants in just a little. If the band is placed about 15 inches from the ground it will be sufficient to hold up the fruit from the ground ; but if the vines grow very large a second bend may be put on later, but one is usually enough. Each hill should yield, at the very lowest, if the land is good, a peck of tomatoes. At five by five feet there will be 1,742 stakes or hills, and with three plants to the hill it will require 5,226 plants per acre. If pre- ferred, two plants may be set to the stake, and the hills reduced to a distance of five by four feat, using 4,356 plants per acre. Dairy Pointers. Beauty is only skin deep, even in a cow. No cow can keep a sweet temper when her owner has a sour one. The cow that gets kicked kicks back by shrinking her milk. Ib is not so much the quantity of fluid in the milk pail that counts, as does the num- ber of butter globules it contains. Train up a heifer in the way she should go, and when she is a cow ahe will not de- part from it. Cows seldom grow long hair except fn a cold stable. Then it is a blessed provision of nature. No cow needs a board hung over her face, or a poke around her neck, on alarm where there are good fcncea. It never pays to overcrowd the pasture or stable with cows. Make the farm larger, or the dairy smaller. A cow is different from a child, in that she can never be spoiled by too much pet- ting. Speak softly, milk gently, and she becomes at once your profitable friend. Winter sunshine is always good for dairy animals, if it does not reach them through a roster air. Some cows are older and less profitable at eight years of age than others are at twelve. Difference in care • is the cause of it. The Best Hens. The most profitable breed of hens for farmers, who live away from the city mar- kets, is the Leghorn. They more then make up in eggs for what they lack as flesh pro. dupers. Poultry raisers of our northern states have to send their dressed poultry to market at a time when prices are low. Fancy prices are obtained just before cool weather, but there is risk in sending dress ed poultry 200 or 300 miles by express in hot weather. Leghorns ere easier, to raise and the pullets mature at least a month earlier than the heavy breeds. Pullets hatched in May make winter Iayers. They are active andnot likely to accumulate fat during the fall and winter, whioh puts a stop to laying. Seine object to their large cothbs, which are likely to freeze ; but ell hens, to be profitable, must have houses warm enough to prevent such injury. White Leghorns lay fully as well and are more inclined to sit than those of the brown variety, besides having no colored pinfeathers, whioh makes them look better dressed. To :Feed Wheat Without Grinding. Into a kerosene barrel put four bushels of wheat. Brfng 20 gallons of water to a boil and pour over the wheat. Cover the barrel with a cloth, let it stand for 24 hours, It will then be throughlY cooked and ready for feeding. Give Animals Time to Drink. Young animals are semebimesslowto drink cold water. Be patient. It dots not pay to drive them away from the trough before they hove drunk. of Lod -liver affil, with 1, ypoiaboaphites asci Soda,' is lu oonstruotive stood that nourishes, enriches the -blood, creates solid flesh, stops wasting and gives strength, 3t is for all t ,castmg like gousumption, Sorofula,,A.no aua,1'taraeiulisl or for (loughs and °olds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Image, Loss Qf r'lesh arid; General Debility. Seott's Emulsion has no equal an Nourishment QLXXS1ip p fOp Babies and Growing Children. Buy only the genuine put up in sob/eon-colored wrapper Seardfar pamplet air Scott's Emulsion FERE. Soots & l3owne, Fielleviile. Alt Druggists. Boo, end $1. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER Rejoice Together. Nine Year Old Maggie McRitchie, a Victim of Cbront Fainting Spells and. Nervous Weakness, Completely Curd by South American Nervine After all Other Efforts -ha failed, The Mother, a Sufferer From Nervous Pro$tratIQi and Indigestion, Likewise Cured. Hear What the 1-.1An iui Father Has to Say. MRS. JAMES MoRITCHIE AND DAUGHTER, A leading local physician, whose profession takes him among the chil- dren of the various public institutions, remarked to the writer, that one would hardly believe that so many children were affected by nervous troubles, which sap the system and prevent proper development- In many cases the doctors at•rp powerless to cure these troubles. They can relieve the suffering little ones, but in South American Nervine we have a medicine that does more than simply give relief. Its peculiar strength is that it completely cures where physi- cians relieve, A case in point came to ns the 24th ult., in a letter from Mr. James W. McRitchie of Bothwell, Ont. He says :—"My daughter Maggie, agedyears, 9 was afflicted with nervous fainting spells for over a year, which left her in such a con- dition of weakness afterwards that the child was practically an invalid. We tried several remedies and doctor- ed with her in one way and another, but nothing gave relief, Seeing South American Nervine advertised, as par- ti- ularly efficacious in nervous dis- s eases, I decided on trying ft for her, and I must say that I noticed a decided change in my daughter for the better after she had taken only a few doses. As a result of using this medicine, she is now entirely free from those faint- ing spells and possessed of that life and brightness that is the happy lot of childhood. I am satisfied it is an excellent medicine for any nervous weakness. My experience has been further supplemented in the fact that my wife has also been using South American Nervine for indigestion, dyspepsia and nervous prostration, and has found very great relief." Whether the patient be man or woman, young or old, South American provides a completeum Nervine medi for restoration to health. It is a medicine differing absolutely from every other. A cure is effected by application to the nerve centres of the human system, and science has proved that when these nerve centres are kept healthy the whole body is healthy? For these reasons failure is impot ible. 0, LUTZ 'Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent for Exeter. Trios, W Iontrr , Crediton Drug Store, Agent. '715"MCALDS d:i°�•14 �I.1.: ;r and BUMS are soothed at once with -1 Perry yi .,:,. PAIN' . 1 It takes out the fie, reduces the ini afn- tnatlon, and reVe nts blistering. X is the quickest and uost effectual remedy' for g. � pain that is know., keep it by you.