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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-4-17, Page 7THE EXETER TIMES Tanttar E. A1d hotdolsw Almost Passes Belief Sar. Jae. A. Nicholson, P'lorenceville, N. B., Struggles for Seven Long Tears with CANCER ON THE LIP, AND Ia GORED ST a sa AYI3RS__ S >< paell. r...ma Mr. Nicholson says: "I consulted doe- Mrs ipuiposeithe cancer beg u to but to Eat into the Flesh, spread to my chin, and I suffered .in agony for seven Iong years. Finally I 1 began taking A.yees Sarsaparilla. In a week or two I noticed a Decided Itnpirovemenf. Encouraged by this result, I perse- vered, until in a. month or so the sore under my chin began to heal. In three months toy lip began to heal, and, after using the Sarsaparilla for six months the last trace of the cancer disappeared."l -Ayery suziu.Sarsaparilla Admitted at the World's Fair. 4YEll'5 PILL Ifepuiafo the Bowel(. POWDER. Cure SICK HEADACHE and Nenralgia in 20 miNurns, also Coated Tongue Dizzi- ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation, Torpid Liver Bad Breath. to stay cured also regulate the Liver, VERY NIDE TO TAKE. PRIDE 26 CENTS AT DRUG STORES CENTRAL Drug Store FANSON'S BLOCK. A. full stock of all kinds of Dye -stuffs and package Dyes, constantly on hand. Will an's Condition Powd- er�, the best in the mark- et and always resh. Family recip- ees carefully prepared at Central Drug Store Exete Cr LUTZ. ONTARIO LEGISLATURE. Tie runt Yong, Mn. Carpenter asked : Did the F,ducation Department at any time prohibit the fifth form in any of the schools of the province ? Is a fifth feria compulsory in alt, Publio school, irreepective of the grade of oertifi• oate held by the teacher? Mr. Roes replied that a fifth form never had been prohibited in the Publio schools of Ontario. For some years the trustees of the Publio schools in cities, towns, and in oorporated villages possessing a High school were allowed the option of with- drawing the fifth form if they saw fit to do so, This option was withdrawn,end a fifth form was now compulsory, providing there were pupils qualified to take up that form. This obligation was -irrespective 'of the qualification of the teacher. MUNICIPAL AUDIT. Mr, Davie moved that in the opinion of this House the present system of municipal audit is not thorough, and the result in a number of oases has been unsatisfactory, and therefore reeoiumends that amend- ments be made to the Aot for the purpose of improving the system of audit, and oleo o provide for a uniform system of keeping the books of the municipalities of the province. Mr. Hardy said the proposition had for some time been admitted that some check or control was necessary in connec- tion with our municipal audit. Just what formitshould take,however, had alwaysbeen a stumbling block. It was scarcely possible, he thought, for any Government to assume an annual supervision of the accounts of the provinue. The moat that any Provincial Auditor could do wouldbe to act in the nature of an inspector, and give his atten- tion when requested by Councils to difficul- ties arising out of cases of neglect, defalca. tion, or ignorance. He thought a uniform system of audit would be beneficial, but indicated the difficulties likely to arise in giving practical effect to any scheme. The resolution was then withdrawn. VERDIC3S OF JURORS. Mr. Hardy's bill respecting the verdicts of jurors in civil causes in the High Courts and other courts was rend a third time. THE SAUCY PULP MILL. Mr. Hardy moved that this House approves of the agreement presented to this House on the fourth day of March instant between her Majesty, represented by the Commissioner of Crown Lands for the Province of Ontario, of the first part, and Edward V. Douglas, of Philadelphia, manufacturer, and Francis H. Clergue, of Bangor, Maine. The agreement made between them and the Government was in connection with the establishment of the pulp and paper mill. They would have a manufacturing industry which would give employment to about 400 bande for ten months in the year. In consideration of the establishing of such a large factory,the syndicate asked that they be spewed special privileges andfaciltiea for obtaining the wood necessary in the manufacture of pulp. The present price charged by the Government for wood of this kind was for ' spruce twenty-five cents a cord, and for other kinds twelve and one-half Dents per cord. An agreement bad at length been arrived at, by which it was provided that they should have the privilege of selecting fifty square miles of timber for their use, from which they could cut wood, as they -desired, paying to the Government twenty cents a cord for spruce and ten cents for other varieties, for eight years, the price to be thereafter fixed by the Lieutenant - Governor -in -Council. They were also to be allowed to out elsewhere, if necessary, wood sufficient to keep their mills running for the next twenty-one years, but the amount cut within the 50 -mile reserve in any year in which they out elsewhere must 'ever be less than one twenty-first part of the entire quantity required for the year. The amount which would be invested by the company, would amount to about $750- 000. Mr, Hardy then moved the adoption of the resolution. Mr. Howland said on account of the very importance of the agreement: before the House, he did not think the members should be asked to vote upon it until it had been printed and distributed, which had not yet been done. He would ask the hon. Commissionerto let the resolution stand for a few days in order that the members might have an opportunity of familiarizing themseives with the terms of the contract before expressing an opinion on it. Mr. Hardy agreed to the suggestion of the hon. member for South Toronto, and the resolution was accordi x gly allowed to stand. -. - DON'T DESPAIR WILL CURS YOU We guaranteelboda's Kidney Pills to cure any ase of Bri ht a Disease Diabetes, Lumbago, }topsY, Rheumatism, Heart Disease, Female Treublles, Impdre Blodd—or money refunded. Sold by all dealers in medicine or by mail on receipt of price, 5oc. perbox, or Six boxes$2.5n DR. L. A. SMITH & CO,, Toronto, RDA GENTLEMEN FIND PALMO TAR SOAP EXCELLENT !? CLEANSES THE SCALP, RELIEVES THE DRYNE$5 AND 60 PREVENTS NAIR PALLING our, AUT UP P St 610 CAKES Y A TEXT -BOOK CONTRACT. Mr. Ross moved that this House approves of a certain agreement made with Bunter, Rose and Company, the Canada Publish- ing Company, and the Copp, Clark Com- pany for the publication of certain text- books authorized to be used in the Public and High schools. In the Public schools the pupils studying eucl.id and algebra had been compelled to use the same books as more advanced students, which were more complete than necessary, and cost $1.26 each. A new book had therefore been compiled containing studies both in ouclid and algebra up to the junior leaving examinations, which would answer equally well, and be sold for 26 cents,thus caving each pupil $1. In French grammar the book used had been an old Ecglieh edition, and the department bad accordingly got Professors Squair and Fraser to prepare a new grammar such as was needed. The High school atithmeticwas an old text -boor:; which had been introduced before his own time, so a new and improved book had been prepared by Mr. Thompson, of Hamil- ton, Inspector Ballard and Professor McKay, of MoMaster University. The Public school writing course had also been changed so se to simplify the county. Some years ago they had ten writing books in r e t nowhad six,while the cons , and they the price had been reduced from ten cents to flee cents, by which a saving equal to $16,000 a year to pupils throughout the province had been made. One clause provid ed that a publieher of any text -book, Should ' have the exolusivo right of issuing it for two years and no longer, any other publisher being free to issue it after that date, . The object of giving the two years exclusive right was to give the original publisher a chance to recoup himself for the octet of putting the book upon the market. The motion was allowed to etand. eesoorATION anowsBED. Mr. Dryden moved the second reading of his bill to consolidate and amend the Agri ouiture and Aots Act, He explained the motives which had induced hien to bring down the measwre, the chief ground being that the association had outlived. its useful• nese, and its work cpuld. be ►Here economi- cally and satiefaotorily dope by the means proposed. He explained in detail' the propositions oontaiued iu his bill. ALE OP FRUIT. The House then went into committee on Mr. Dryden's hill for the prevention of fraud in the sale of fruit, Mr. Riacott said he had heard the .bill very generally condemned. There was not. one clause in the bill that would benefit the fruit growers. He asked that the bill be laid ever for a year in order to ascert- ain what clauses would commend themselves to the fruit -growers. Mr. Dryden had not heard of any opppos- ieion spinet the bill except thab raised by the hon. gentleman. There might be, and there undoubtedly was, a dillerenoe of opinion as to some of the clauses, but there was a very general expression of approval in regard to:the legislation on the lines -of hill. The committee reported progress, and asked leave to sit again. ELF,OTRIO 'RAILWAY• AOT, Mr. Bronson moved the second read. reg of bill No. 153 enbitled, " The Elec- tric Railway Act, 1895." One of the new features of the measure was that promoters or provisional direotore or directors of such roads should have no interest direct- ly or indirectly in any contract with the road, or in any of its financial operations. Stook must be paid for in cash, and stook not allotted must be sold to the highest bidder for cash. Provisions were incor- uorated in the bill to govern the sale of bonds, and to limit the dividend to eight per cent. It was also provided that a state- ment of receipts and expenditures should be forwarded to. the Provincial Secretary each year, and there was a further clause forbidding certain roads from running Sunday trains. Continuing, Mr. Bronson explained the details of hie hill. Mr. Gibson replied to a number of criticisms made. While framed in the public interest, it was not designed to pre- vent the extension of eleotrie railways. He looked forward to the time when the whole province would be covered by a network of these railways for the oarriage of passen- gers and light freight. The bill watethen read a second time. FRAUDULENT TRANSFERS. On the motion of Sir Oliver Mowat a bill to make further provision respecting trans- fers in fraud of creditors was introduced. The object of the bill is to provide for certain evils which have been developed in the law as it stands at present. THE SCHOOL LAWS. Mr. Ross moved the second reading of a bill to amend the sohool laws. The most important change proposed is that author- izing sohool trustees to provide facilities for industrial and manual training. and such instruction in needlework and domestic economy as might be deemed expedient. The motion was agreed to. EIRE. INSURANCE BUREAUS. Mr. Awrey moved that the order for the second reading of the bill to establish Fire Insurance Bureaus he discharged. He said that the bill was a revolutionary one, and all that was desired at the present session was that it should be read a second time and copies distributed throughout the province. The motion was agreed tn. In reply to Mr. Taylor, Mr. Ross said agriculiiire was taught to 12,650 pupils of Ontario in 1893. .Any Board of Trustees . might by regulation require agriculture to be taught in the schools under their _charge. Otherwise the study of agriculture was, not compul- sory. A SINGLE TAX BILL. Mr. M'Kay moved the second reading of hie bill to give municipalities power to abolish assessment on building improve- mente,stocks, machinery,or other properties, or to assess any or all such classes of prop. erty. Mr. Hardy strongly opposed the measure in its present form, and asked the mover to let it stand over for a year. He said the bill meant practically a single tax system, in which he had as little faith as in the wo- men's suffrage movement. Mr. M'Kay said that in Manitoba, where local option in taxation was in force,it had in no case led to the adoption of a single tax system. The introduction of the bill had provokeda profitable discussion, and he would now move that the order be dis- charged. (Applause.) The motion was carried. WOMEN AS BARRISTERS. Mr. Wood (Brant), amid Dries of "Lost," moved the second reading of a bill to amend the Act to provide for the practice of the law. Through the efforts of the present speaker, women had been admitted to the study and practice of the law as solicitors, It was now desired to go a step further, and enable women to exercise this privilege as barristers. In a number of States of the Union women had been granted the privi- lege asked for in this bill, and had taken very high positions. Sir Oliver . Mowat said the House had authorized women to practise as solicitors, and why nor allow them to practise as bar. rietere ? He could not see any harm in the bili. It would confer a privilege which in his opinion the House had no right to with- hold. The motion passed. RAILWAY PASSES. Mr. Haycock moved the second reading of a bill rendering the acceptance of a pass from a railway corporation by a member of the Legislature a breach of the Independ- ence of Parliament Act. Sir Oliver Mowat sympathized with the object of the mover of the bill, whose desire was to keep the House pure. There was no occasion for the bill. It had not been shown that Any evil had resulted from the system. Passes were not given to those members of the Legislature who were friendly to the railway elone,but all receiv- ed them. They Were given as a matter of courtesy. It might be, perhaps, that the granting • of passes had worked evils to other countries, but he had the satisfaction of believing that such did not oemir in this, nor, he believed,in any British country. He did not know from his experience of anybody being influenced by the receipt of a Dabs. 11r. Whitney observed that a lot of "irresponsiblechatterers" went through the e last eleation deolarin country at the' g that members who accepted passes were under the coercion of the railways. He was glad to hear from the Patron members that they did not object to pleases, but only to draw- ing mileage. Mr. Haycock replied to Mr. Whitney. With regard to the charge that the Petrone used free passes when they visited Guelph, he said it was not true, The Minister of Agriculture then paid, or professed to pay, for the tiokets and he had ftp doubt that gentleman had, He bird it on the authori.. ter of a railway manager that the railways never gave paaaea without expecting a re - torn, Cries of "Name," Mr. Haycock—I won't give the name. He ventured the opinion that within four years the House would accept their medi, cine; Mr. Whitney --'Why don't you send baolr your pass? Mr. RaViceek.•-.I have sent it back, Mr. Whitney --.Only within the past week. Mr. Haycock—I beg to say the hon. gentleman is speaking from the depths of the most profound ignorance. (Laughter,) The motion was lost by 74. to 13. maeorACTURF, or naooais. Mr, Gibson . moved to _oonfirm an agree- ment made between the Inspector of Prisons and' public Charities and 13. A. Nelaon & Sona for the manufacture of brooms and whiaka ab the Central prison for the firm named by the prisoners confined in that inatitution. He explained that there was a considerable reduction in the price of these articles under the new agreement. The rates would be 25o, a dozen for brooms and a dozen for whisks. Mr. Gibson replied that the Government had not received any appheation from other persons who desired to complete for the output. The arrangement between the •Government and Nelson & Sons was con- ducted on a strictly business basis, and had the former not acquiesced in the new arraugement no contract could have been entered into. He oontended that the terms of the new contract were nearly as advan- tageous as under the old arrangement. Why had not the Opposition investigated this matter in the Public Accounts Committee? Mr. Matheson said that Inspector Noxon, who aligned the agreement, was reported to be sick, so that he could not be examined by the Public Accounts Committee, Mr, Gibson observed that the Inspector was now better. He was willing the motion should stand until Mr. Noxon had been examined. TIMBER LAND, Mr. Hardy moved that the House approve of an agreement between the Commissioner of Crown Lands, on behalf of the province, and Edward V. Douglas, of Philadelphia, and Francis H. Ciergue, of Bangor, Maine. Mr. Conmee thought the agreement a reasonable one. Mr. Maxtor approved of the agreement, as being along the lines of Conservative policy. He congratulated the Government upon having seen light. The motion passed SCHOOL TEXTBOOKS. Mr Ross moved approval of a certain agreement made with Hunter, Rose and Company, the Canada Publishing Company, and the Copp, Clark Company, for the publication of pertain text -books authorized to be used in the Publio and High schools, The motion was agreed to. FACTORY INSPECTOR. Mr. Dryden moved the House into com• mittee on the bill for the appointment of a female factory inspector. The bill went through and was reported. ELECTION LAW. The House went into committee on Mr, Hardy's bill respecting the election laws. Mr. Hardy moved to add an amendment declaring that in an election trial it should not be a sufficient answer to a charge of treating to plead that the person charged had been in the habit of treating. Mr..Wb;tney—Is this to change the law as it a-oti"ears by a recent decision ? Mr. Hardy—Yee. It was a considerable surprise to the most people that it was made. The bill was reported with amendments. AGRICULTURE AND ARTS ACT. Cu the motion of Mr. Dryden the House went into committee on the bill to con- solidate and amend the Agriculture and Arts Act, Mr. Dryden asked that the section giv- ing fair associations the option of prohibit- ing gambling, theatrical, circus, and mountebank performances, and trafficking within fair grounds, be allowed to stand, with a view of considering the adrieability of making a more stringent provision with regard to gambling. The suggestion was agreed to. Mr. Awrey, speaking to the section pro- hibiting horse racing during the days for holding any district or township exhibition, at the place of exhibition or within five miles thereof, said trials of speed took place ab agricultural shows, and if these were stopped it would break up three-fourths of the shows in the province. Mr. Haycock rather warmly declared that if agricultural shows depended on horse racing the sooner they were destroyed the better for the community. (Cries of " Oh, ori 1") These shows were for the purpose of promoting agriculture and not horse racing. The clause was amended so as to permit trials of speed under the direction and con- trol of the officers of fair associations, PUBLIO LIBRARIES. The House then went into committee on Mr. Rosa' resolution respecting aid to public libraries, which was reported and referred to the committee on the bill to amend and consolidate the Acts respecting free libraries and mechanics' institutes which the House at once proceeded to consider in committee, PROTECTION OF GAME. Mr. Gibson moved the second reading of hie bill to amend the Game Protection Act, the chief provision of which is to alter the date of the comtneticement of the open sea- son for deer from October 20th to November lat. The motion was carried. SUCCESSION DUTIES. Mr. Harcourt moved the aecond reading of a bill to make further provision for the payment of succession duties. The bell applies the duties to estates in Ontario of persons who were domiciled during life out- side the province. The motion was concurred in. AGRICULTURE AND ARTS. The House went into commibtee on the bill to consolidate and amend the Agrieul- tura and Arts Aot. Mr. Dryden moved to add an amend- ment providing that the direetora of naso• eiations should prohibit all kinds of gam- bling and games of chance within 300 yards Of fair grounds. The amendment was agreed to, and the. o bill was reported. GOVERNMENT PILLS. Mr. Ross' bill to amend the sohool laws, Sir Oliver Mowat's bills teepeoting the re- lations of landlord and tenants, and to Dor- rest a clerical error in the echedttle to the Act respecting mortgages of real estate,aud Mr. Gibson►s bill to amend the Bills of Sale and Ohattel Mortgages Act were considered in committee and reported« On the motion of Sir Oliver Mowat the bills providing for the eppointtnentofdeputy sheriffs and registrant and respeotfng the chartering of trust companies were read a second time. The House went into committee on Mr. Harcourt' s bill to make further provision for the payment of succession duties in oortain aaees, Mr. Matheson drew attention to the change in .the. Aot. Formerly the^tluty was on property in Ontario of persona domiciled in the province. Now it was extended .to property in Ontario of persons domioiled out of the province, and might affect the investments of English peopleandothers in our atooks, mortgages, eto, There should be provision for giving,a discharge of the real estate from the olaim for duty,and the Aot should expressly declare that the giv. rug of the executors' bond freed the land from duty. Under the English Aot the come miasioners could give a discharge, The duty on real estate should also be payable in eight annual instalments at the option of the payer, with interest at three per out., ate under the English Aot, to prevent the sacrifice of the estates. The value for duty in Englandwas also on the net amount. They did not pay duty on the duty as in Canada, Settled estate duty was also pro- vided for in England. As this duty was levied in the name of charity, small legacies beyond $200, up to $500 or $1,000, should be exempt, as these were frequently ohari- table. M. Harcourt, in reply, said he hoped that the actual receipts would be $200,000 more than his estimate, and the actual expenditure $300,000 less than estimated expenditure. The bill was reported. LAW REFORM. The House then went into committee on Sir Oliver Mowat's bill for diminishing appeals and otherwise improving the pro- cedure of the courts, Sir Oliver Mowat explained that it was proposed that the Act should go into force on let September, This was considered too early, and he now proposed that the Lieut•Governor-in-Counoil shoulddetermi ue the date, but that it should not be earlier than the date mentioned. The bill was reported with amendments, the most important of which were the striking out the provision placing slander within the jurisdiction of County Courts also the sections with regard to the contract system of coste, LAKE CRUISERS. .# Proposition That the United States Should Have a Navy on the Lakes. A despatch from Washington, D, 0., says :—An effort will be made at the next session of Cougress to secure an appropria- ion. for three, and possibly five, light - draught gunboats for the protection of the lake cities. It is argued that the elaborate system of coast defences which is being created by the ordinance branch of the army for the cities on the sea coast, as well as the increased umber of harbour defence vessels now rapidly going into commission, gives to these cities a"protection which is not enjoyed by those upon the lakes. It has been claimed for years past that our treaty with Great Britain prevents us from placing naval cruising vessels 00 the waters dividing the United States from Canada. It is asserted, on the other hand, however, that Great Britain has not rigidly rest ectad these treaty provisions, and that in the event of war between England and the United States, a number of vessels are now in Canadian waters that could be speedily armed with rapid. firing guns and whioh would work great deatruotion among our shipping, as well as to such important com- mercial centres as Buffalo, Cleveland, and Detroit. If Congress can be made to believe that the placing of a few speedy gunboats on the lakes would not be a contravention of our treaty relations with Great Britain, there is little doubt that an appropriation for this purpose will be promptly made in the next House. It has been suggested that those .boats have a displacement of about 1,000 tons, and that they be armed with half -a -dozen or more four -inch rapid-fire guns. This would give them an offensive quality fully equal to the demands that might be made upon them, and they would serve as the nucleus of a small lake navy, to which additions :night be made from the more swift of the vessels now plying those waters as freight and passenger boats. Many d these latter could bo converted into acceptable crnisers by arming them with light,rapid.firing guns, and this would probably be done in the event of war, Meanwhile, it is believed that some steps should be taken for the building up of a distinctive naval squadron on the lakes, and the initiative will not be delayed longer than uext winter. If such an appropriation be made the bill will doubt- less provide that they shall be constructed on the lakes, GEOLOGICAL DISCOVERY. Petrified Remains or Peet Life Laid Bare by a Blast at Niagara Foils. A despatch from Niagara Falls N. Y., says :—Au interesting discovery has been made at the New York Central atone quarry near Niagara University, which is consider- ed of much importance by archreoiogiats. Some workmen had fired a blast in the quarry, which removed a block of stone of about two tone weight. The stone turned out to be what is commonly called "rotten stone," a kind of shale. It was covered with an outer crust of soft materi- al, and under this was a hard vein of limestone, Wizen the crust was chip- ped off a strange sight was presented, for, lying as if in a natural sleep, were the per- fect petrified remains of a hundred or more strange creatures. These could be easily broken with the hands, end resembled eels, snakes, lizards, beetles, fish, and what appeared to be the tooth of a mammal. They have been taken to the university for further examination. One feature of the discovery is a petrified plant, which will be investigated, in the hope of throwing light on the actual link between animal and vegetable life. The place from which the rock was removed is e bank, and e below the. topof th b a feet many y quite a distance from the natural river channel. A Heavy Verdict. Adespatch from Cleveland, Ohio, earn— One of the heaviest verdicts ever given in a personal injury case was rendered in the United States Circuit ()curt on Saturday.. Charles Heathorn, who sued the Baltimore and Ohio railway for$100,000 for the loss of both legs and the (rushing of an arm in a collision in Indiana,' WAS awarded} $30,000 by. the jury after only three hours deliber- atfan., It is understood bhat the railroad company will appear the case. Children Cry for Pitcher's Cad rine • For Twenty Years Scott's Emulsion has been endorsed by physiciansof the whole world. There is BO secret about its ingredients. Physicians presoribe Scstt's because they know -what great nourishing and curative prop- erties it contains. They know it is what it is represented to be ; namely, a perfeot emulsion of the beat Norway Cod- liver Oil with the hypophosphites of lime and soda. Por Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Wemt1 Lungs, Oonsump. tion, Scrofula, Anmmia, Weak Babies, Thin Children, Biokots, Mar- asmus, Loas of Flesh, General Debility, and all conditions of Wasting. The only genuine Scott's Emulsion is put in solmow- colored wrak5er. Refuse inferior substitutes 1 Send foe_pamphlet on Scott's Etn:tlsion, FRZE. Scott St. (owns, Belleville. Alt Druggists. aOo. and St. The other Heart Touched I Believe SOUTH AMERIOAN NERC INE Saved the Lives of Two of My Children."— Puny Children. Grow Fat and Strong -- 'Fired and Ailing Women Take OD the BLOOM of EARLIER YEARS. What will touch the mother heart more deeply than the illness of her little ones 7 She may suffer much herself, and women are sorely afflicted with many ills, but she will endure all this, however often, without a murmur; but there can be no dis- guising her anxiety when the little ones of the home are stricken down with sickness. And how many puny children there are 1 We talk of the bloom of youth, but thousands of children know not of it. Others may romp, but they are weaklings. Mothers, would you have your Loved ones strong and healthy Would you enjoy good health your- self? Then use South American Nervine Tonic ; there is no doubting its efficacious properties. Investigate from a scientific or a common sense point of view and you will .find that nearly all disease has its start in the nerve centres of the body. The mission of South American Nervine is to at once reach the nerve centres, which are to the whole body what the mainspring of the watch is to every other part of the timepiece. Science has made perfectly clear that the troubles that affect the individual organs of the body, have their seat in these nerve centres, so, without any wasteful experimenting, South Amer- ican Nervine reaches out to the seat of the difficulty, and straightening out what is wrong there heals the whole body. Listen to what Mrs. H. Russell, Wingate, writes on this point : "I have used several bottles of South American Nervine Tonic, and_ will say, 1 consider it the beat medicine in the world. 1 believe it saved the lives of two of my children. They were down, and nothing ap- peared to do them any good until 1 procured this remedy. 11 was very surprising how rapidly both improved on its use, 1 don't allow myself to be without some of it in my house. 1 recommend the medicine to all my neighbors." 11 will certainly grant new life to all who are delicate, whether young, rniddle•aged, or old. Do not worry along with ill health, but dispel it, and brighten your lives by the immediate use of South Ater. lean Nervine. C..LUTZ 'Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent for Exeter. Tiros. Wlofsrrr, Crediton Drug Store, Agent. Cut% F,. teeeet cratcbess ,01 "oprair)si, aend all pains, external ; or internal, are instayit ► ly el.Nved by PERV DAM, Killer. An1ibtsl l eve 4Yburse Vora tat beep it by' you.