HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-6-20, Page 6THEI EXETER TIMES
Result of a
Neglected Cold.
DISEASE -6 LUNGS
*Pnich Doctors Failed. to Help,
c,WRED BY TAKING
AYE 90
Pectoral.
"r contre.eted a severe cold, which settled
On my lungs, and I did what is often done
In such cases, neglected it, thinking it would
go awuy as it came; but I found, after a
little while, that the slightest exertion
pained me. I then
Consulted a Doctor
rho found, on examining my lungs, that the
upper part of the left one was badly affected.
H n gave me some medleine whiell I took as
directed, but it did not seem to do any good.
Fortunately, I happened to read in Ayer's
A.Imanac, a the effect that Ayer's Cherry
Irectoral had on °them, and I determined to
glve it a trial. After taking a few doses my
trouble was relieved, and before 1 had fin-
ished the bottle I was cured.'"—k.LEFLAR,
Watchmaker, Orangeville, Out.
)
Ayer s Cherry Pectoral
Rig/lest Awards at WorIrrs Fair.
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THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
••••••
THE VERY LATEST FROM ALL OVER
THE WORLD.
•
anteres t Inn a tents About our awn Country,
Great Urinate the Vatted States, Ana
Alt Parts or the nione, Condensed aunt
assorted for Elute, needing.
CANADA.
During Kay 768 immigrants arrived at
The revenue for May shovels an increase
of $434,000.
Friends el John R. Hooper are petition-
ing for his release.
Hemilton firemen ask for an increase of
S5 a month in their salaries.
The taxes of the County of Middlesex
this! year will amount to $70,368.
The contract for the Halifax drill shed,
to cost about $260,000, will be let in a few
days.
An operation for the purpose of removing
a turner will be performed on Mayor Stew.
art of Hamiltou.
Hon. J. F. Wood, Col. Tyres hitt and
Col. Denison were upeee in the canal while
boating at Ottawa.
A beaver dam has bean discovered in the
line of the projeoted Hudson Bay road,
north of Gladstone.
Hamilton has received a tender from the
Eleotric Light Company to light) the oity
at $91.26 per lamp per year.
Hon. J. O. Ward of New Zealand has
arrived at Ottawa to interview the Gov-
ernmenton the Peesifio Cable tioheme.
The postal authorities intend taking
action against a number of emelt traders in
Winnipeg who retail postage stamps,
The offer of the county to sell the jail
building to Hamilton City for $40,000 was
refused and a new jail will probably be
built.
Mr. F. R. Alley, a. well-known real
estate man, and promoter of Amherst Park,
has entered an actioo for $500,000 against
the Montreal Street Railway.
The distribution of seeds at the Experi-
mental farm, which closed on May 31st,
was enormous. The total number of
'applications was 31,145. Of these 26,033
have been supplied.
The station agents along the lines of the
: Canadian Pacific railway and Northern
, Pacific railway report in very encouraging
terms as to the crop prospects in Manitoba
and the Territories.
The memorial monument of De Maison-
neuve the founder of Montreal, will be
unveiled in that city on Dominion day. The
Governor-General has been invited to
perform the ceremony.
It is officially annoenced that the bench -
era in convocation have struck off the roll
of barriaters the name of William Middle-
ton Hall, who was mixed up in the Toronto
civic boodling investigation.
Mr. S. A. McCaw, Manager of the Lake
of the Woods Milling Company, is authori-
ty for the statement that the Manitoba
wheat crop, as it appears at present, is the
hest ever seen in the country.
An inquest w,as kield on the body of an
infitnt found dead at Hamilton. The verdict
was death from neglect and starvation, but
the jury could not decide whether the
child was alive Or not when left ou the
mountain side.
The Cite Council of Vancouver, B. C., on
Monday evening atuipended the Chief of
Police and the License Inspector as a result
of the evidence given before the Felice
Committee, which is now investigating into
the working of the police force.
Jacob Barquie, a Russian Hebrew was
arrested in Toronto on Friday uight,
charged with passing a forged cheque.
When the deteotive arrested him, he en-
deavoured to cut his throat with a pockets
knife, Barquie's wound is not dangerous.
Maws. nausea Bros., of Montreal, who
negotiated the Newfoundland loan, deny
that there is auy truth in the report that
the ImperialGovernment has -vetoed the
loan. They also deny that the loan is a
preferred one upon the Cueeoms revenue.
On Saturday, at Rideetown. Ontario,
while some men were placing a heavy tele-
phone pole in position on oue of the atreets,
they lost control of it, and it fell across the
street, striking two girls in its descent, It
is feared that their injuries may prove
fatal.
In the Militia Genera/ Orders just issued,
permiesiou is granted to the Royal Scots,
of Montreal, to wear the "red hackle" in
their feather bonnets. It has been aup-
posed thee this honor is the peculiar
distinction of the famous "Black Watch,"
upon whore it was bestowed for special
services in the field.
The firat official crop bulletin from the
Manitoba Government this year was issued
on Saturday. The estimated increase in
acerage for the year is 290,380, of which
130,000 acree are in wheat. The total wheat
area is platted at 1,140,276 acres ; oats,
482,658 ; barley, 153,859. CorrekPondentk
are unanimous in their reports that the crop
prospects were never brighter at this
season of the year.
LTLEAT 131trrArg.
There has been a marked improvement
in Mr. Gladstone's health.
William O'Brien has issued a farewell
address to the electors of Cork City.
The Duke and Duchess of York have
received an invitation to visit Australia
next winter.
Mr. Gladstone has "suffered a slight re-
lapse, duo to his going out carriage riding
prematurely.
Fifty Canadian horde were sold in Lon-.
don on Saturday at an average price of
thirty guineas.apieoe.
Eighteen thousand troops took part in
the review at Aldershot in hon.or of the
visit of Nasrulla Khan.
Maharajah Abulealtar, Sultan of Johore,
who recently arrived in London on a visit,
died on Tuesday evening,
Herbert Spencer, recently appointed by
Emperor William a Knight of the Order of
of Merit, hes declined the proffered
honor,
Dr. Murray of Edinburgh promises to send
the published report of the Challenger
expedition, 50 volumee, as a gift to the
London Public Library,
Naarulle. Khan and his suite attended
religious servicee in the Mohammedan
mosque at Woking oft Tneeday 111 honor of
the Moslem feast of &dram,
The Mayor of Southerripton gave
luncheon in h000r of the offieers of the
Pelted Stet end Italian 'warships in the
Southampton waters.
The British ./.0.,ar4 bi 'Trade kithirlsh for
May alio* tlIal) imports increaaed Z620,000
andexports inoreased 0360,000 as compared
With the oorresponding month last year.
Itis reported in London that Oscar
1
Wilde, who was reeently sentenced to two Sunday, Tem thousand woritinen at.
years' iroprlsonmeat in Peutonville prlson tempted to hold a meeting. The police
at hard labour, has beoome !inane, and is dispereecl them and arreeted the leadere.
oonfineci za *padded room of the prison.
The London Daily News ef Thursday
had an article aeking why the President of
Republio eaelnot go abroad, and suggest-
ing that if the Presidelate of France and
the Malted States were to visit England it
wonid tend to increase the friendly feeling
between the respective countries.
For more than a oentury the Maeleods
have been the leading men in the Church of
Seetland. Three of them have presided as
moderator over the General Assembly, and
the fourth, the Rev. Dr, Donald Mee:deed,
of Glasgow, lute just been chosen for thad
office. Dr. Maoleed is the editor of Good
Words, has travelled over most of the
world, loves boating and fishing, is a capital
story reller, and has the moat fashionable
congregation in Glasgow.
Thomas Don, son of a farmer living at
Orloff, was arrested on his way to Bahnoral
to obtain an interview with the Queen.
He had in his pocket a paper headed "To
the Queen," and a letter addressed to Mr.
Gladstone, in which the writer amid he was
&beet to become King of Britain. Six
chambers of his revolver were loaded, and
he had besides 50 cartridges in a bag.
Mise Eliza Wesley, for forty years or.
gullet of St. Margaret Puttens, Rood lane,
London, has just died. She was the grand.
daughter of Charles Wesley, the hymn
writer, and deughter of the composer of
the Cethedral Service in F. She was
educated as a musician by her father, and
was a lady of many mocomplishments,
Mendelssohn, Brahma, the poet Rogers,
Dean Milmau, and many other oelebritiea
et the early Victorian period, were among
her friends.
UNITED STATES.
The Women's Rescue League, of Boeton,
condemns bicycle riding by females as tend-
ing to immorality.
Governor Morton has signed the bill
making the term of imprisonment for arson
in the first degree forty years.
The Chicago Directory, which will be
published in a few days, will give the city
a minimum, population 01 1,695,000.
At San Francisco, J. K. Emmet, the ac-
tor, yriale intoxioated,shot and it is believed
fatally wounded his wife, Emily Lytton.
School teachers professing the Roman
Catholic religion have been barred out of
public schools in Kansas City, Kansas.
Archbishop Kenriok, of St. Louis, Mo.,
has been deposed by the Pope, and the
Most Rev. John J. Ke.in has been ap.
pointed in his stead.
An explosion of dynamite occurred on a
steam drill at Erie, Pa. Capt. Lattnop and
Driller Harritty were torn to pieces and
four others badly hurt.
It is stated that the United States Gov-
ernment has decided to make a thorough
investigation into the Colima disaster,
which cost so many lives.
Professor William Gardner Hale, bead
professor of Latin in the University of
Chicago, is to be direptor of the new Amer-
ican School of Classics in Rome for a year.
The new national headquarters of the
Salvation Army at New York was ded-
cated by the leading officers of the army,
The new building has been erected at a
cost of $1,50,000.
Burglars on Monday night entered the
vault of the State Treasury itt Concord, N.
H., and stole six thousand dollars. The
burglars carried away the key of the vault,
and it could not be opened until Tuesday
night.
Sir Julian Pauncetote, British Ambassa-
dor at Washington, just before leaving kr
Europe, sent to the sculptor, Dunbar, who
has recently made a bust of him, a check
for twice the amount agreed upon with a
complimentary note and presents for the
sculptor's assistants.
Bishop Doane, one of the State Univer-
sity regents, in and address to a graduating
class at St. Agnes' School in Albany on
Thursday, denounced the movement in
favour of woman suffrage in a very vigor-
ous manner. He believed that conferring
the franchise on woman Would corrupt her
moral nature and imperil the existence of
the nation.
Telegraphic intelligence from the United
States quite confirm previous advices, and
add that the satisfactory statements of
grewing confidence and business are eveyr-
where becoming more general and decided,
In fact the augmented movement is assum
ing here and there the aspect of it boom,
and a few auperconservative people even
think that the pace towards greater pros-
perity is being made too fast to maintain.
An average of the advices received,however,
indicate a steady, not a spaemodie, revival
of trade an over the United States, not in
a few industriea but in all. Wheat is
maintaining its advrnce, ootton iz going up
in price; wool sales are larger than for a
long tpne past, iron is quoted better, hides
are firmer, aud leather is very strong.
Labour is in better demand, money is
plentiful wed easy, speculation is rife, and
Wages are advannIng. 41.11 round the out-
look is a satisfactory one.
GENESAL.
Twelve hundred postmen,, have struck in
Buda-Peeth for an increase 'of wages.
The Auatriah estimates contain an item
of 20,000,000 florins for repeating rifles.
The village of Saline, in the Canton of
Valais, Switzerland, has been destroyed by
fire,
It is though probable that the troubles
at Jeddah will culminate in a general
Bedouin revolt,
The bait and Pau Districts of France
are flooded by heavy rainstorms and over-
flowing streams.
Forty-two persons were drovvien1 by the
floods in Koberedurf, and thirty persons
are miseing.
Paris bankers have concluded it Chinese
4 per cent. gold loan of £16,000,000,
guaranteed by Russia.
Emperor William inspected the Baltic
North Sea Camel, and gassed through the
waterway in a yaoht.
An avalanche in the Alps threw fifteen
French soldiera upon Italian territory.
Six of the soldiers were seriously injured.
The Internationel Miners' Convention,
meeting at Perla; has adopted it resolu-
tion declaring in favor of an eight-hour
day.
M. Andree,of Stockholm, will shortly go
to Paris to oversee the making of the bal-
loon in whiclehe will attempb to reach the
north pole.
The Goverhment of Morocoo declines to
guarantee the safety of travellers, and
foreigners going into the interior are ware.
ed
ot tine etate of affairs,
Germans have StoTillta four fedi, belong-
ing to tho'rebellious Bakolto tribes, on the
lower Saaage River, Tire hundred nativee
were killed And nutty woutaded.
There Wee a little riot in Vienne on
The Spanieh Government has ennouroced
its intention of sending tOri additional
bettalions of infantry to Caba without
delay to assist in quelling the insurrection.
The Dowager Empress of Rossia hen
senunoned Prof. Leyden, of Berlin, the
eminent specialist on pulmonary nom,
nleints,to examine her son,the Grand Duke
George,
Very favorable advices have been re
oeived in St. Petersburg regarding the
prospeets of a defiinte settlement of the
questions remaining in dispute between the
powers arid Japan.
Rioters have deatroyed the French
Catholio and the English and American
Protestant missions at Chengtu Szechuan.
The missionaries were given a safe refuge
by the native officials.
The Turkleh Government has promiaed
the representatives of the powers that full
satisfaction will be given for the outrageous
behaviour of the Turkish gendarmes at
Moosh.
In the preemies 019, typical gathering of
students of all the German universities on
Saturday the foundation of a monument of
Primes Bismarck as a student was laid at
Andelsburg, near Koen.
There was a tremendous oloud-burat over
the Wurtemberg portion of the Black
Forest on Wednesday, Many houses were
swept away. Thirty-two persona were
drowned, and nine are missing„
The Republic of Formosa has collapsed,
ita President haa escaped from the island,
and the foreign residents there are in
safety. The native and Chinese sol -
diem however, are said to be looting in
all directions.
Advioes received in Paris from Antanan-
arivo, Island of Madagascar, say that the
French edvance into the interior has been
repulsed, and that the mortality among
the invading troopa from fever la increas-
ing„
Emperor Francis Joseph, replying on
Saturday to the address of the Preaident
of the Hungarian Delegation, dwelt npon
the satisfactory character of the relations
of Austria-Hungary with the foreign
powers.
The Duke of Anlialt, Germany, cele-
brated his birthday recently by establish-
ing a decoration for workingmen. Every
labourer in his dominions who has been
uwenty-five years in the employ of the
Same person or firm is to get a silver
medal.
HUNAN BRAVES ARE COWARDS.
Armed With the Rest llitagazirne Rides
They Fled Before the Jain.
A despatch from Shanghai says :-What
amazes any foreigner in China is the com-
placency with which even well.informed
Chinese received the news of the successive,
defeats of their armies in Menohurin
First we were told that the Jepa won be-
cause only raw levies, badly armed and
equipped, were sent to meet them. But
this excuse could nob be given when the
army corps composed of the braves of
Hunan were sent to the front. These
troops possessed everything except the
fighting spirit. They were armed wieh
the latest improved guns, but the reports
show that most of them had not taken the
pains to learn the mechanism of their guns
or how to make them effective in the field.
Hence their shootingwas as wild as that of
their fellow soldiers who were armed with
ancient muskets.
The Huneuese have long been celebrated
as the best fighters in the Chinese empire,
but their recent perforznances 10 Manchur-
ia go far to show that they have pined their
reputation more on brag and bluster than
on the strength of any genuine courage. In
fact, the fighting spirit seems to have de-
parted from all the Chinese except a small
band of the old Black Flags in the south of
China. Many of these warriors, who
provedtherriselves more than a match for
the French in the Tonkin war, have gone
to Formosa. to take service under their
old leader. His idea was to make Forma -
ea a base of operations and to send out ex-
peditions to Manchuria.and even to Japan.
He reasoned that the climate would prove
the greatest obstacle to the Japanese get-
ting any foothold on Formosa. He cited
the failure of the Chinese to conquer the
aborigines as the best proof of the terrors
of the malaria of the island, the dreaded
chang, or eapor, which rises on the collet,
as well as in the interior, when the sun
appears, and which is so deadly to the
stranger. All his plans have been upset by
the promptness with which the Japanese
have moved upon Formosa and the spirit
they show to gain complete possession of
the rich ialand. Malaria will have no
terrors for them, and it is safe to say that
in two or three years they will have explor-
ed and occupied the wildest parts and subs
slued the savage aborigines.
Hitaeked the Quellileat'
Jones--" Come, go &thing with me old
chap."
Brown-" Can't do it ; juet signed the
pledge."
A Strange Cremation.
One of the strangest coffins ever told 61
is thab for whioh the British War Depart
ment le said to be reepoiesible. The story
is that a workman engaged in +meting
metal for bhe manufacture of ordnatioe of
the Woolwich Arsenal, lost hie balance
and fell into a caldroh containing twelve
tone of molten steel. The metal was at
white heat, and the man was utterly cow'
in leee time than it teltes to tell Gi
it, The War Department mithorities held
a conference, and deeided not to profane
the dead by using the metal in the menu -
facture of ordnanoe'and that masts of metal
hi
wail &cefly buried, and a Clhuroh of Enge
land clergyman read the eervice for the
dead over it
Chikiran Cry far Pitcher's Castor*
THEE MAY SOON BE WAR.
BRITAIN MAY COMMENCE OPERA
TIMIS AT CONSTANTINOPLE.
The Armenian a illartilag Questlaa—
Evince and Amide entianeere hi Their
Protests and England Will Eight it
Out Alone—The Situation is Serious
and Press and Public are Talkilig of
War.
4 eorreenendent cables from London as
followie-goude are thickening with omin-
ous swiftness about England. Saturday's
Speaker, wiiieh i the intitnate organ of
the Government, talks about the possible
necessity of an English fleet steaming from
I3eyrout to Constantinople and ocoupying
Mitylene, or Samos, or easier still, baking
proper edvantage of the fad that Cyprus
is under British control. It says in SO
many worde, that it Runde and France
withdraw from concerted pressure on the
Porte the British Government will have to
go on alone. eee
"Our duty now is to see that our words
are backed by deeds." I quote this brief
sentence as perhaps the moat important
which has been printed in Europe for a
long time. That they open up very sininter
possibilities before -the Britieh people is
only boo clear,
ENGLAND IN A POSITION FULL OF DANGERS,
Fully a year ago those despatches laid
stress upon the remark of trained states-
men here, made to me half in prophecy,
half In actual knowledge, to the effect,
that Lord Rosebery would try by the de-
vice of a big foreign splash to make good
politically what he was -losing at,home,
One is bound te recall this now, when the
Premier's personal organ talks as it does
about the next general election being
fought amid an Amenian Atrocity Agita-
tion. No one can say that the situation
as it exists has been deliberately planned,
but there has been all along a plain dis-
position to fish in troubled waters on the
part of the English Ministry, and in one
way or another England has certainly been
put into a position full of danger, from
which the Ministerial papers now are tell-
ing her that she mud out her w ay out,
sword in hand.
RUSSIA AND FRANCE UNCONCERNED.
The position itself is, of course, nothing
new. England is alyre.ys drifting intoemoh
positions, and soinehow-heayen only
knows how -stumbling out again, with
nobody much the woree for the experience.
But this time there is an element of deliber-
atenas which is usually lacking. The
English papers have had e.n overwhelming
monopoly of Armenian outrage literature,
Russia and France have not in the least
made the subject one of popular concern,
and their govereirnents have consented to
join England in representations to the Porte
on general diplomatic grounds, without any
pretence that their peoples were excited
about the thing. They are free to drop out
to -morrow, with no further explanation
than that they have done all that they
promised to do, which was to tell the Turk
he really ought to behave better. But
England is in a different position.
Thousands of her politicians, pulpit orators
and public spirited men stand ready and
eager, waiting to ruah forth, fiery arose in
head, to preach a new crusade againet the
infidel and commit England headlong to an
armed solitary intervention in the East. It
would be hard to say just how far the
Ministry itself is responsible for this highly
inflamed and perfectly organized public
opinion, under the pressure of which it
conveniently finds itself now being pushed
along toward the gravest possible crisis;
but there the facts are and they are serious
enough.
SULTAN .EhLIEVES FRANCE AND RUSSIA. mu.
AID HIM
What has been said about the very doubt-
ful good faith of Ruesia and Frence in the
matter only borrows new force from the
events of this week. If the Sultan knew
that all three powers were in solemn earnest
he would not be shilly-shallying in this
contemptuous fashion. It becomes more
aud more evident that he possesses quite
different information.
Everybody here feels in his bones that at
some point in the game England will aud•
denly find hereelf alone with the whole
burden of the adventure on her own unaid-
ed shoulders, and very likely with her
present partners ranged egainst her to
boot.
RUSSIA.N ASTUTENESS IN TEM EAST,
This Turkish business is so immediate
and urgent that people here are not m-
ing much attention to events on the other
side of Asia. They have apparently, how-
ever, a close relation to suudry phases of
the intrigue- on the Bosphorus. Russia,
which historisally is a borrowing govern-
ment, is posing as a lender to China. She
gets s80,000,000 from ehs French at 4 per
cent., lends it to China at 5 per cent., and
takes upon herself the undivided reopen-
sibility for securing theldebt This will
explain the presence of her soldiers in
Manchuria and numerous other things of
the sort which we have been hearing about
during the summer. This ingenious devine
by which Ruestagets the trangible rewards
of Japan's vintories is not eividly appreci-
ated in Paris, where Russian securities
tumbled heavily yesterday on the Source,
but it is a beautiful Slavic conception
none the lees, and since the French are
schooling themselves to admire all things
Muscovite, they will have to accept it as
one of their new partner's characteristic
little foibles.
So Europe stands at the end of &Week,
in -which apprehensions of trouble have
been steadily piling up day by day. For
once even the politicians in the •House of
Commons are thinking more about the
foreign outlook than about domestic wran-
gles, and all signs seem to indicate that
they will have reason to be still more en-
grossed in it as midsummer appease:shoe.
The Summer Oyster.
The oyster now is out of date,
He's getting long and slim ;
He's feeling mighty daily for
There are no Ws On him.
A Modern Cottage,
WM'
Paper.Efanger-We'll have to paper
right over the old paper. We Can't get
this paper off without taking theeplaeter
along with it
Owner (modern oottage)-Beeause • the
1)aper sticks to the plaster
Paper•Hanger-No, because the piaster
ti aka to the taper.
e) netelsoneitosemite,
Scars EMIllSi011
Aiannosamonnimmamisor
of Cqd-liver Oil, with Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda,
is a oanstruotive fo`bd that nourisb,es, enriches the blood,
creates solid flesh, stops wasting an gives strength. It is
for all
Wasting Diseases
like Consumption, Scrofula, Anomie, Marasmus; or for Coughs arid
Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Doss of Plesh and
General Debility. Scott's Emulsion has no equal as
Nourishment for Babies and Growing Children.
Buy only the genuins.6t up in salmon -colored wrapi5er
Send for 'ample on Scott's .Etindsion, FREE.
Scott & Bowne, Belleville. All Druggists. 50c. and SI.
eemegemgemungsmagagaggeoggigisgungemsni
,
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
Rejoice Together,
Nine Year Old Maggie McRitchie, a Victim of Chronic
Fainting Spells and Nervous Weakness, Completely Cured
by South American Nervine After all Other Efforts had
failed. The Mother, a Sufferer From Nervous Prostration
and Indigestion, Likewise Cured. Hear What the Thank-
tul Father Has? 'ay.
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, vihich sap the system and
prevent proper development. In
many eases the doctors are powerless
to cure these troubles. They cana
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
us the 24th ult., in a letter from Mr.
James W. McRitchie of Bothwell,
Ont. . He -says :—"My daughter
Maggie, aged 9 years, 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 retnedies and doctor-
ed with her in one way and another,
but nothing gave relief, Seeing South
American Nervine advertised, as par-
ticularly efficacious in ner yeas die.
eases, I decided on trying it 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 nerirous prostration,
and has found very great relief."
Whether the patient be an or
woman, young or old, South American
Nervine provides a complete medium
for restoration to health. It i a,
medicine differing absolutely frop3
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 trre
kept healthy the whole body is healthy.
Per thesereasons failure is imposs-
ible.
C. LVTZ 'Sole Whiilesale and Retail Agent for Exeter.
.Thos. Wicacaxr, Crediton Drug Store, Agent.
',GREAT.
Lab !tat once by using kgater Days'
Sent and used everywbete. AVOW° medicine tiled
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by itself. Kins every feral of external trr intertai gain, Attlgi)0(.,)a,
laairtXtiter
Aft5
Dort—A tehapoonful in ball glass or water or Intik (wartn r convenient),
frail to “Gitin and tear Xt" iviien
bad a pain, You can grin and Wi-
ll
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