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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-5-23, Page 2.Dr. 8. F. 3ferrRi, R suits Astonish _9L8CIENCE. AYERS pA.m...,Sateen A MEDICINE WITHOUTAN Eta {Statement of a Well Known Doctor "flyer's Sarsaparilla is without an equal Asa blood-purifer and Spring medicine, auct cannot have praise enough. I have watched its effects in chronic cases, where other treatment was of no avail, and have been astonished at the results. No other bided medicine that I have ever used, apd I have tried them all, is so thorough in its action, and effects so many permanent cures as Ayer's Sarsaparilla.'—Dr. 13. F, MERRILL. ,Augusta, Me. AYer'S Sarsaparillici A ittoii at the World's araseaasee dyer's Pills for laver and boacet� POWDERS Cure SICK HEADACHE anti Neuralgia in 20 MINUTES also Coated Tongue, Dizzi- ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Consttpauon, Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. to stay cured also regulate the bowels. VSRr NICE TO TAKE. PRICE. 25 CENTS AT DRUM STORES.. CEN TRAL Drug Store PANSON'S BLOCK. A. full stock of all kinds of Dye -stuffs and package Dyes, constantly on band, Winans Condition Powd- er, the hest in the mark- et and always refl. Family recip- ees carefully prepared at Central Drug Store Exete C. LUTZ. DON'T DESPAIR WILL CURE YOU We guarantee Dodd's Kidney Pills to cure any case of Bright's Disease Diabetes, Lumbago, Dropsy, Rheumatism, Bart Disease, Female Troubles, Impure Blood or money refunded, Sold by all dealers in medicine or by mail on receipt of price, roc. per box, or Six boxes ease, DR. L. A. SMITH & CO., Toronto. f'U st foe ,c14C:rzANT. ya3. N es MAKCS SKIN' e s-rlsr+o writ E TII EXETER TnixEs A NOBI2 SACRIFICE, CHAPTER Y, This story conernences in the white ranges ae Switzerland, that wonderland Of beauty, and on a mountain pass, up which two young hien were climbing, knag'sack on shoulder andalpenstock in hand. Their names 'were Richard Inglefield and Basil Penrhyn. .And toilsome as was the path, its difficulties were encountered and made light. of in the blithest of spirits, These young men were well-to-do in the world, had been at school together, were firm friends, and were now enjoying a holi- day tour in summer weather, and with summer in theiihearts. They had not entered into the serious business of life ; the glamour oe youth was upon thein ; and, although, as will hereafter be seen, there was more of prase than poetry in at least one of their -natures, they were indulging in dreams with an earnestness which bore the stamp of sincerity, though it proved to be even- escent. They had slept the night before in a sanall inn, in which, as is usual in Switzerland, comfort, cleanliness and plenty reigned ; and they were recalling the images of two persons they had met—a mother and her daughter—the contrast in whose appearance was so marked as to have produced in the minds of the young men a kind of won- der—tee mother being worn, haggard, and unsightly, and the daughter fresh and beautiful as spring, A sort of friendly intimacy, which in Continental travel is often born and dies in an hour, had been established between the twain of each sex, and the mother had shown to the young men a picture of herself at seventeen years of age,- weld. was so like her daughter that it might well have passed for the `young girl's pc rtrait. " It seems," eadd Basil Penrhyn, " as if it were impossible that that haggard - faced woman should once have been so fair and beautiful." " In all pzobability," said Richard In- glefield, "the daughter, when she grows to her mother's age, will be as haggard and wrinkled. If that is generally the case, it serves to prove that we are in the present very un- faithful likenesses of ourselves Sn the future." Our faces may change," said Basi " but not our hearts." " Not mine, I am sure," said Ingle - field. " Nor mine," said Basil. They rested here, and sat by the side of a mountain stream, fed by a laughing, babbling waterfall, for the purpose of partaking of food and wine, vilzich they carried with them. They poured out the wine and clinked their here drinking cups, and toasted them- selves. " To you," said Basil. "To you," said Richard. " And to our friendship," said Basil. " Never to end," said Richard, "while we live." There came from a bush close by the mocking note of a bird, which caused the young men to look at each other and laugh. " If that bird could speak," remark- ed Basil, " we should probably hear a very unfavorable estimate of our sincerity. 'Words, words, words,' as Hamlet says." " That wouldn't render it a just es- timate," said his companion. " For my part, Basil, when I say that I hope our friendship 'will last all our lives I am really and truly sincere." So speak the young ; so believe the young. The drama of " Damon and Pythias" is one played very frequent- ly by cultured lads, to whom its sym- bol of friendship is exceedingly cap- tivating ; but it is ever an uncompleted drama, for the curtain falls, if not at the moment, very soon after the serious work of life has commenced. It opens with a grand flourish of trum- pets, with quickened pulses, with fer- vid protestations, with eager looks and words, but after the first flush of ex- citement and enthusiasm, it gradually trails off into the region of forgetful- ness and oblivion. Perhaps it is best not to deplore too deeply this termina- tion ; perhaps it is best not to take things too seriously. Nature teaches the philosophy of enjoyment, and so long as it is innocent there is but little wisdom in turning a churlish face upon the pleasures she offers with so liberal a hand. If they are evanescent, what then ? Others immediately take their pace. Spring, summer, autumn and winter, each season is filled with its own special delights and beauties for the enjoyment of mankind. So with our moral natures ; each season of life brings its own gladriesa, its own sun- shine, and if perfect faithfulness and constancy are rare, 'the fault probably comes more from our muter than our inner Iives. Richard Inglefield and Basil Penrhyn believed themselves to be sincere, and this conviction was Sufficient during their holiday tour to fill thelr days with joy, " I wonder," said Basil, " whether we Shall ever marry." "If I marry," said Richard, "it shall be for love." " And I," said Basil. " If we could marry two sisters, now," said Richard, with alight laugh, " it would, bring us even closer toge- ther." They played upon the theme, half sportively, half in earnest, and drew many pleasant pictures of their future. Had a wizard shown them what that future was to be and what pictures were to occupy the place of those they drew, they would have looked upon them with incredulity, and declared it could never be. It is well that the Veil should he drawn before the to- morrow, otherwise many a pleasant hour would he embittered, For three happy months the young men travelled in company, and when they returned to England it was with the assurance that the chain of friend. ship they had forged could never be 1 roken, had gone on smoothly, he would leave have pursued their callings, and laid the foundation for substantial fortune#. Not the least pxosperdus among them was Richard. Ingletteld, a merchant who dealt in produce of many kincle, and carried an a large exporting trade. He had one daughter, who at this period was eighteen years of age, he being forty-two, The oircumstanoes of his having married when be was but a young man was regarded by those who thought they knew him best as cne of the very few unwise acts which could, be Said to his account. But, wise or unwise, he married in his twenty-third year, and (strangely enough in a man who bad earned the reputation of thinking of little else but making money), he married for love, as he had declared to Basil Pen- rhyn he would ; and whether it were wise or unwise, and whether If things awakened from his romantic dream only to deplore it, is not in the power of any man to say, bate snapped the thread for Richard Inglefield—the gold- en thread of love, for within a few months of the birth of his little daugh- ter Rachel, he kissed for the last time the cold lips of ,the wife who was never more to brighten his home with her pleasant ways. His grief was poignant, and he mourned her with passing sincerity, but the cares of his business pressed heavily upon him, and in the busy routine of his office he sought and found a substitute for love. This sub- stitute may be described not as money, but as more money—an absorbing occu- pation, in which the sweeter joys of life are often engulfed, and sometimes lost eforever. So absorbing, indeed, did Richard Inglefield find it, that he had no time to devote to the rearing and educating of his little daughter, and he sent her into Shropshire, to a maiden sister, who i:ndertook the charge of the child, and really and truly did her duty by her. That Ra- chel's mother had been a pure and good woman, with a sweet ..disposition and a sympathetic nature, which delighted in kindly acts, was of course of advan- tage to the orphan, and I have no doubt that Rachel, if she had been given to deep thought, would have felt truly i grateful for her inheritance of virtue and goodness of heart. Unhappily there are in the world too many who are born into an inheritance which can scarcely fail to lead their steps toward the downward path the path of shame. But, apart from the fact that Rachel, by fortune of birth, was en - delved with sweet and kindly quali ties, she had the advantage of posses- sing in Aunt Carry one who worthily filled the place of her dead mother. True, Aunt Carrie was a spinster, and not young ; true, she had in early days a heart -disappointment, which sadden- ed and weighed heavily upon her ; I, true, that in these circumstances she should, according to popular idea, have been sour, shrewish, snappish, and sev- ere ; and, also according to popular idea, that she should have exercised these disagreeable qualities upon her niece, to the child's misery and ddscam- i fort. But it happened, and happily happened, that in this instance thej popular idea was wrong, as it is in many other large and more in parte-tit • instances. Under Aunt Cerrie'e train-' Ing Rachel grew to be a sweet and : Iovable girl, ripening to a womanhood which would surely in good time be- ccme the light of some good nan'n home. All who knew her loved. her. Near to Aunt Carrie's house was an institution dating sorne three or four hundred years back, in which some very old people of both sexes found a resting place for the latter days of their life. They were poor pensioners, grateful for any trifle, and Rachel's kindness endeared her to them ; but, indeed, she was adored by all the poor people of the neighborhood, to -whom she was a sure and constant friend in trouble and sickness. This may he regarded by some as a small mat- ter to mention, but it is really of im. importance, because it touches with a firm, sure hand the very heart of hu- manity. Meanwhile, Richard Inglefield thriv- ed and 'prospered - in the world, and every year added to his wealth. Twice in every twelve months he visited his maiden sister in Shropshire, and spent a few hours with her and his daugh- ter. He was kind to Rachel in his own peculiar way, never going to see her without taking her some Little pre- sent ; but for the cementing of strong bonds of love something more was needed than such few and far between visits, The loss and the misfortune were of his own creating. Had he been fairly assidur:us in his endeavors to bind his daughter's heart to his own, it would have been better for therm both. When Racnel learned to write She would send him letters at stated intervals, and always commencing, " My Dear Father," and always end- ing, " Your dutiful and affectionate Daughter," and it was not her fault that the nature of this intercourse was more forma] than it should have been bete,een two beings so closely connected by ties' of blood and kin- ship. Ci APTN.IR 7I. The soene Is now laid in a thriving r.,‘ rt. of London, in which for ;many gen- erations• past nierehs,nts and traders Ti SE CONTINUED. British "Red Coats." We never think of Her Majeaty'a soldiery as being attired in other than red coats and brass buttons, but there was a time when the regulation uniform .of British soldiers was entirely different from what it in to- day. In the time of Henry VIII. the colors worn by the army were green and white ; later on, white with a red gross on the breast. The :first mention of the " red coats " is found in a circular letter by Edward, Earl of Derby. It bears the date of 1547, and le to the effect that " here. after all foot and lighthouse aoldiers will appear in a red coat made in casco fashion," She knew Him. He will turn, the tables on you if you are not careful, acid one woman to another, who was berating her husband. Tarn nothing, she exclaimed, he's BO lazy be wouldn't turn a table if it Was on rol- lers. .i'L"l'il- NEWS I [ V 1) IN A. NUTSHELL, Jbill', t r Donald er dela,vee Qaie Sant h .>lt..UU J,Il1:i if F1 #.,lV rho ntattor is farther sielayad rho Saotgh THE VERY LATEST FROM AI.t, OVER THE WORLD. Intereetin„ Stents About Our Own. Clean; trY, 4 re:tt Britain, tl*e Usha,. States, anis ,All Parts of tUa Ciobe, poudeuseit anti <assoeted fur Racy Atosding. CANADA. The Risley team will sail from Monte real by the Parisian on June 22. The London Sohool Board will ask for $24,100 to provide more a000mmode- tion. The annual report of the Militia De- partment acoords high praise to the To - route battalions. The dedication of the Kingston statue to Sir John Maodonald will take plane in September or Ootober. Guelph's water main burst in the East Ward on Saturday, and the city water supply was oompletely shut off. The Dominion Customs Department has decided that pig aluminum is dutiable at the rate of twenty per cent. The 0. P.R. station at MacLeod,N. W.T., was entered by burglars ou Saturday night, and about one thousand dollars secured. The balance in the Dominion Government Savings Banks on April 30 was $17,055,044, a decrease during the mouth of $42,000. • Last year three hundred and twenty- six vessels, having a tonnage of twenty- one thousand tons, were built in Canada. Mr. T. C. Patteson has shipped from Montreal a team of horses for the Prince of Wales and another for Lord Lane- downe.. The city of Hull, Quebec, added $80,000 to its debt during the pastear, and the treasurer estimates a larger deficit for next year. Mr. Joseph Olivier J'oaeph, B. C. L., Q. C., has been appointed Judge for the l)is- trtet of Montreal to succeed the fete Judge Barry. Albert Dorion, who was caught stealing registered lettere from the Montreal Post - office, has been sentenced to three years in the penitentiary, At a mass meeting in Hamilton several resolutions were passed condemning im- moral theatrical exhibitions and certain "sporting" practices. It is stated that Principal Peterson of Dundee College, has been offered the principalship of McGill University in Montreal, and he will probably accept. The public revenue of Canada for April shows an increase of four hundred and fifty thousand dollars, as compared with the revenue for the corresponding month last year, There are now on the regiatry books of the Dominion 7,245 vessels, representing 869,462 tons. The navy is thus larger in number apd smaller in tonnage than it has been for ten years. The jury iu the case of the four victims of the McDonald, fire at Montreal recom- mended a change in the law to compel owners of factory buildings to plane fire escapes on the outside. Mr, David Legault of Montreal has re eeived official notification from the Pro- vinoial Treasurer of his appointment as chief of the Quebec Provinoial revenue police, to succeed the late Chief Louis Chevalier. Representatives of the Toronto Board of Trade will hold a conference with the Montreal Board regarding the proposal to ask the Government to appoint a Board of Custcmo Experts regarding disputed value - times. C_:eap fares will be the feature of the new electric road in London. Seven tickets will be sold for twenty-five cents, and workingmen's tickets nine for a quarter during three hours of the day. The com- pany pays no percentage, but does its own paving end supplies all material. The Supreme Court has dismissed the appeal of the Dominion against the Pro- vinces of Ontario and Quebec. Under the judgment the sum of $600,000 is now saved to the provinces, representing the excess of interest on debt to which the provinces were entitled half -yearly for the period between 1868 and 1873. • GREAT BRITAIN. Lord Rosebery is reported to be failing. The 12,000 -ton battleship Renown was launohed on Thursday. The pulpits of two hundred of London's churches will be occupied on June 16 by women. The Prince of Wales has acoepted the Chancellorship of the newly -formed Welsh University. 1 London hes taken to early hours. • The parks are crowdedduring the early morning and are deserted before noon. O'Donovan Rosea was expelled from the gallery of the British House of Commons for interrupting the debate. England is enjoying exceptionally fine spring weather. London is crowded, and the gayest possible season ie in full swing. Lord Rosebery, as a diversion from the worries of office, has been recommended by Mr. Gladstone to pursue a course of theo- logical studies, while Mr. Campbell -Banner- man advises him to read French novels. The defeat of the Imperial Government in the House of Commons isnot considered likely. The rank and file of both parties .do not wish to interrupt with the turmoil of an election the return of industrial prosperity, which is everywhere apparent. The Duke of Connaught has given orders that the army officers under his command at Aldershot shall qualify themselves to be judges of the food supplies furnished by army contractors for the troops, and also of the forage for horses, Miss Braddon (Mrs. Maxwell), the novel- ist, will write no more novels after her present contracts are filled. A couple of years ago she finishedher fiftieth book: Her firstsuooessful work,"Lady Audley's Secret," was published in 1862. A sort of prehistoric Venice is found to have existed in the Glastonbury marshes, England. The Manchester Geographical Society is making an investigation of the locality. Earthenware found shows the inhabitants to have lived long prior to the Roman invasion. It is said that two members of the House ofo 0 G mm ns who desired to. visit Const an- tinople before the opening of Parliament, to enquire into bhe srievanoos of the Ar- menians, were prevented from doing so by the refusal of the Turkish authorities in o r.' L nd n to viso ChoirP p ass oris Sir Wm. Harcourt, Chancellor of the Exohequer, refused in the British Howse of Commons to fife a day to proceed with the motion to appoint a elooteh corn. mission to deal with certain Scotoh Liberal membere Will have to reconsider their position towards the Government," Sir William Haroourt answered that it was entirely open to members to reooneider their position. UNITED STATES. The police census made on May latshows that the population of the oity of Buffalo is '335,709. Mr, W. R, Smith, superintendent of the Botanic Gardens is Washington, has held the plaoe for forty-three yoara. The. Journal of Commerce eatimetes the fire loss for the United States and Canada during April et $11,018,150. Four thousand immigrants arrived at Ellis Island, New York, on Saturday. This is the largest arrival in one day since June 8, 1893. Professor J. T. Rothrook is authority for the statement that 115,000,000 acres of land in Pennsylvania were sold for nonpayment of taxes last year, The United States Poetoilloe Department has taken steps to secure and destroy all the counterfeit two -cent postage stamps recently unearthed in Chicago. Six persons were probably fatally burned by the explosion of a gasoline stove and the fire whioh followed in a envoi, shop at 1,424 Pratt street, Baltimore. The Texas State Treasury, when it closed on Monday night, was announced insolvent by Treasurer Wortham, He says it will be next January before the State will be on a cash basis again. JohnRogers. the sculptor, has presented to the city of Mauohester, N. H., a statue of Abraham Lincoln, It is oe seated figure of plaster, larger than life, and was upon exhibition at the World's Fair where it took a prize. The Wheeling & Erie wreck train left Massillon, Ohio, on Saturday to go to Dalton to repair trestles washed out by the cloudburst. A bridge that had been wash- ed away, leaving only .the unsupported track and ties, let the trent into the water below with all on board. The engine was buried to the bell in the torrent. One man is thought to have been drowned and several were hurt. From the .tenor of telegraph despatches in the business centres throughout the United States there is a general improve- ment in trade. There is a general improve- ment in the prices of the leading staples, and an upward movement is experienced all round. Iron, sugar, print, cloths, flour, and other leading lines are all firm at advanced figures. The reverse of the story is, as usual, labor disputes ; these are disturbing various lines of industry,'Where —without these troubles---prospeobe would be good. As it is, prospects are regarded as more than fair by most business men. GENERAL. New South Wales proposes to adopt free trade. Cholera has broken out on board the Japanese transports at Talienwan, on the Liao -Tung peninsula. Advices received at Yokohama from the Pescadore islands show that thirteen hun. dred persons died there from cholera during one month. The epidemic 'snow subsiding. Russia seems to be making some progress with her elementary schools. It is stated that the educational budget has been in- creased 3,000,000 roubles for tneir support. The Spanish Government has decided to establish an arsenal, dock yard and arms factory at Manilla, capital of the Philip. pine Islands, and to erect elaborate fortifi- cstione. To prevent the possibility of the Japanese eutering Pekin, the Chinese have cut the river embankments near the city. Miles of=territory have been flooded, and hundreds of Chinese have been drowned. Robert Lebaudy has subscribed 1,000 francs towards the prizes for•the Bordeaux - Paris and back horselees carriage race, which will take place on June 11 and the following days. Caycao, a small island in the West Ind- ies is inhabited exclusively by turtles, some of which grow to enormous size. Several vain attempts have been made to establish ,human habitations there. In a recent speech in the French Chamber M.Lockroy inveighed against extravagance in the naval department, claiming that the English could build a wsrship for about half what the same vessel usually cost in she French yards. It is reported that Herr von Koeller,the Prussian Minister of the Interior, received au anonymous letter on Friday, warning him that he would go the way of the late President Carnet, who was assassinated at Lyons in June last. The Paris Figaro of a recent date said "Lord Gladstone passel through Paris yesterday." The same paper also referred to the ex -Premier of England as the "great old man," apparently intending to use the expression "grand old man." With a view of creating oases in the barren waste land of the interior, the authorities of South Australia are boring for artesian wells in a number of places. They will also plant Algerian treea in the neighborhood of these wells, should water in suffioient quantities be found. Pope Leo XIII.'a hands are nearly use - leas, and cause him much suffering. When he writes he must hold his right wrist with his left hand, and what he writes is almost illegible. This is not due to age, but to an attack of ague twenty-five years ago, when he was Bishop of Perugia. The smart money to be paid by Nicaragua to Great Britain is being raised by popular subscription. The feeling against England is very bitter, and it is expected the Central American Republics will enter into a secret league to exclude as far as possible the im- portatioteof British goods. A oorrespondent in St. Petersburg learns from a high source that Russia has a separate underatanding with China, which does not cede leanohurian territory wholly to Russia, but it planes it under Russian control to the extent of allowing Russia to prolong the Siberian Railroad to Broughton Bay, in the Sea of Japan. North Pole Moving South. For the past forty or fifty years the geographers and astronomets havo suspect* ed that, on recount of a "tilting" in the earth's axis, the latitude of all places on the earth's surface is gradually changing, A few years ago (l892) the Astronomers decided to make a "test case" el the mat- ter, and now report that the theory is correct. for example, they hate proved that Berlin was fifty-one feet nearer the Bole in September, 1892, theta it was in March of the same year, if 'Peary and Wellman will only he patient the pole will come to them 1 Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoriai ryel ou fortified? When you are in a low state of health, and on the verge ea illness, there is no nourishment in the world like Scott's Emulsion alMillISIMX1010452059Bir 410511111613102101:11F to restore strength. Scott's Emulsion nourishes, strength- ens, promotes the making of solid flesh, enriches the blood and tones up the whole system. For (loughs, °olds, Sore Throat, Bronohitis, Weak Lungs, Consumption, Scrofula, Anosmia, Loss of Flesh, Thin Babies, Weak Children, and all conditions of Wasting. Buy only the genuine! It has our trade- mark on salmon -colored wra-p),cr. Sendfar pamphlet on Scott's .Emulsion. FREE. ret T(RAGC MARK. Scott & Bowne, Belleville. An Druggists 50o. and Si. esie ,.._.."seaneeitietiseetateasseeeseeteeeesses'47 •.e When the Nerve Centres Need Nutrition. A Wonderful Recovery, Illustrating the Quick Response of a Depleted Nerve System to a Treatment Which Replenishes Exhausted Nerve Forces. MR. FRANK BAITER, BERLIN, ONT. Perhaps you know him ? In Water- loo he is known as one of the most popular and successful business men of that enterprising town. As manag- ing executor of the Kuntz estate, he is at the head of a vast business, repre- senting an investment of many thous- ands of dollars, and known to many people throughout the Province. Solid financially, Mr. Frank Bauer also has the good fortune of enjoying solid good health, and if appearanoee indioate anything, it is safe to predict that there's a full half century of active life atill ahead for him. But it's only a few months sines, while nursed as an invalid at the Mt. Olemens sanitary resort, when his friends in Waterloo were dismayed with a report that he was at the point of death, "There's no telling where I would have been had I kept on the old treat- ment," said Mr. Bauer, with a merry laugh, the other day, while recounting his experiences as a very sick man. " Mt. Clemens," he continued, " was the last resort in my case,- For months previous I had been suffering indesoribable tortures. I began with a loss of appetite and sleepless nights. Then, as the trouble kept growing, I was getting weaker, and began losing flesh and strength rapidly. My atoritach refused to retain food of any kind. During all this time I was under medical treatment, and took everything prescribed, but without relief. Just about when my condition seemed most_ hopeless, I heard of a wonderful cure effected • in e. case somewhat similar to mine, by the Great South AmericanNervine Tonle, and I finally tried that. On the first day of lta use I began to feel- that it was doing what no outer modioine had dons. The first dose relieved the riistress oomplstely. Eefearo night I actually felt hungry and ate with an appetite mob es a had not known for leoaths. I began to Irick up in strength with eurpri*lag rapidity, slept well nights, and before ! knew it I war sating three square .meals regularly every day, with as uxtioh relish as ever. I have no hesitation whatever in saying that the South American :cervine ` anio cured me when, all other remedies faded. I have recovered my old weight—over 200 pounds—and never felt better in ley life," Mr. Frank Baner's experience 10 that of all others who have used the South American Norville Tonic. Iia instautaueous action in relieving dis- tress and pain is due to the Aired effect of this great remedy upon the nerve centres, whose fagged vitality is energized instantly by the very first dose. It is a great, a wondrous cure for all nervous diseases, as well as indigestion and dyspepsia: It goes to the real source of trouble direct, and the sick always feel its marvel- lous sustaining and restorative power at once, on the vory first day of its 08e, C. LUTZ 'Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent for Exeter. '.Gros. WieserTT, Crediton Drug Store, Agent. with a colioy baby or a colicy stomach isn't pleasant. Hither can be avoided by keeping a bottle of Perry Davis' PAIN Krr r,,va on the medicine shelf, It is invaluable in •sudden attack ' of Cramps, s Cholera 1Vl:orbus, Dysentery and Diarrlicea. Just sir valuable for all external pains, • •,�^ �•: Dost—oueteasnooni'ul in a :bleb' rase of eater dr rank arta f ctinvenientl. •