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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-7-18, Page 7leseSS.) - Chards H. itutohings, Sick,gt, Headache CURED PERMANENTLY BY TAKING Ayer's Pills was troubled a long time with sick headache. It was usually accompanied with severe pains in the temples, a sense of fullness and tenderness in one eye, a bad taste in my mouth, tongue coated, hands and feet cold, and sickness at the stomach. I tried a good many remedies recommended for this complaiuti hut it was not until I Began Taking Ayer's Pills that I received anything .flice permas • tient benefit. A. single box of these pills • did the work for me, and I ani now free eeirom headaches, and a well man." C. H. IlluTcarrees, East Auburn, Me AYER'S PILLS Awarded Medal at World's Fair iimer's 'Sarsaparilla is the Best. DOMINION PkIlLIA.MENT. FIFTH SESSION—SEVENTH PARLIA, MENT. voaens' Ittr. Montague, in moving the second reading of the bill respecting the voters' lists of 1895, eaid the object was to po pone the revision of the Wits and legalize the present lists for the next election. Mr, Laurier thought the eleotion would be held this summer or fall, and com- plained that the lists would be one year old, Mr. Montague pointed out that the last lists were only completed at the end of February, and were therefore as new as they could well be. Mr. Mulock moved an amendment to the bill.that it be resolved that it is desir- able that the Government introduce a bill prolUding for the appeal of the Electoral Franchise Act. Sir Charles IL Tupper raised a point of order as to whether auch a resolution could be introduced. Mr. Speaker ruled that it the amendment was carried it would be an instruction to the Government to bring in a measure of repeal. He thought it was in order. The amendment was lost on division by a vote of 82 to 39, and the bill was read a second time. Mr. Montague, in committee, introduced an amendment to permit the revising officers to oreate an adetional subdivision jn aubdivisions which contain more than 300 voters. The amendment was adopted, and the bill was reported. • NORTH-WEST MOUNTED POLICE. POWDERS Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neuraigie in :so MINUTES. also Coated Tongue, Dizzi- ness,.Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation, ,Torpad Liver, Bad Breath. to stay cured also regulate the bowels. VERY NICE ro TAKE. PRICE 26 CENTS AT DRUG STORES., CENTRAL Drug Store FANSON'S BLOCK. A. full stook of all kinds of De -stuffs and package Dyes, constantly on hand. -Milan's Condition . Powd- er, the best in the mark- et and always • resh. Family recip- ees carefully prepared at Central Drug Store Exete C. LUITIMI DON'T DESPAIR WILL CURE YOU We guarantee Dodd's Kidney Pills to cure any case of Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Lumbago, Dropsy, Rheumatism, Heart Disease, Female Troubles, Impure Blood—or money refunded, Sold by all dealers in medicine, or by mail on receipt of price, 5oc, per box, Or ,ix boxes $2.50. DR. L. A, SMITH & CO., Toronto, 61*44 11)51.-• uS,C,S1 L1112.1g ThotQ ,ead 501%1 notAtIO ErkupTIOM moo SKIN $tiet Atie Winn 250' the invoioe were the regular prinee oherged other purehasers. David Lambert of Brant. ford, and John Connor, of Si. John, N. B., wore not employed in oonneetion with the binder twine plant, but John Connor waa employed as selling agent, and was paid by a oommisaion on sales. DUTY OW PIPINell. Mr. Wallace in reply to Sir Richard Cartwright,said the Department of Onetime had not decided to exact the highest rate of duty on piping used by farmers for wells. The duty would be collected in acoordance with the provisions of tariff item 259, at the rate of 20 per cent, ad valorem. The rate of duty was the same on piping for oil refiners as for farmers' use, eiteh 20 per oent, MANITOBA'S GOVERNORSII/P. Mr. Foster, in reply to Mr, Martin, said no appointment had been made to fill the vacant office of Lieutenant -Governor of Manitoba. The Government promieed to fill the vacancy shortly. No promise had been made to the present incumbent that he would be reappointed. The name of the person who was to take that high and honourable position would be known when the appointment was made, (Laughter), DITTY ON STATUES. Mr. Wallace, in reply to Mr. Brodeur, said the ClISCOMB duty was not paid. on the statues of Maieonneuve and Sir John' A. Macdonald erected in the city of Montreal. They wee exempt from duty by orders -in. Council. The committee charged with the work of erecting a monument in honor of Dr. Chenier had asked that the statue be admitted free, and he had likewise submit- ted that question to the Council for decision. No order -in -Council had yet come to hand. SALARIES OF JUDGES. Mr. Fotiter, on the item of $500,000 for tne North•West Mounted Police, being a reduction of $155,000, said the Government did not intend to reduce the force below what was necessary for the security of the North-West. This included the establish- ment of email ,squads of mounted police wherever new localities were settled. The police force was far more effective now than formerly, on account of better trane- portation facilities and better arras. The force was being provided with two iVfaxim guns, which, while not likely to be called out on active service, would serve as a deterrent. The item was carried. INTEROOLONIAL RAILWAY. Mr. Mulock, on the item of $260,000 for the Intercolonial railway, field the public aneounts did not contain enough detailed information with respect to branches+, etc. He thought the accountwere extremely meagre. Mr, Haggart explained the system of checking and auditing accounts, and ot calling for tenders, inspecting supplies and stook, eta. THE SOIMANGES CANAL, On the item of $600,000 for the Soulan- ges canal, Mr. Haggart stated the changes proposed to be made. The plans as originally drawn by the late Mr. Page provided for six lift looks. Upon looking into the matter, after taking charge of the department, it occur- red to him that the physical features of the ground were well adapted tor the reduction of the number of looks and at the same time make a saving in the cost of operation of the canal. It was now proposed to con- struct three locks, which would effect a sa,ving of $120,000. Re believed ha the in. terest of navigation and of the canal itself, as well as counting thesaving to the country, the threedock system was by far the best. There had been expended on the canal up to the 31st March of the present year $1,- 597,300, and the cost of construction, based on the present contract, was $4,750,000. The item passed. DEEPENING OF THE CANALS. On the item of $350,000 for the Cornwall canal, Mr. Denison said—Since I firit brought this matter up in the House a, few years ago, the movement in favour of deeper water in the St. Lawrence canals has gain• ed a great deal in public interest. If the idea now spoken of in the United States is • carried out, of putting a canal 20 or 21 feet around the Niagara river, the only point between Port Arthur and Montreal that would nob have a depth of 20 feet would be the locks in the St. Lawrence canals. It • seems to me that when the Minister is making these proposed changes in thedepthe of the Soulanges canal, be ought to again consider the question of preparing the lock sills of a depth of 20 feet, so that if the idea should be carried out eventually, it can be done cheaper than if it were necessary to build the lock all over again. Mr. Haggart—The hon. gentleman must remember that it would be necessary to have the locks the same width and breadth on the proposed canal, and to increase it I am afraid would be a good deal more than the cost of the new looks. However, the whole of the looks are nearly completed, except the one that Poupore and Fraser have to do with. The locks on the Lachine canal, the Cornwall and Gallops canals, are finished. Mr. Denison—It seems to me that it ought to be done, If we are going to build canals now of the same dimensions as we built them 25 years ago it appears to me that it would be a mistake. As I under- stand it,the same width would be sufficient, and there would afterwards only be the question of lengthening the looks, which would not increase the experts 3 very muoin Tassenr °ANAT.,. On the item of $400,000 for the Trent canal, Mr, Haggart said that the total estimated cost was in the neighborhood of six million dollars, but the adoption of a new design, viz., utilizing the natural water stretchea, using hydraulic MO, and coacrete looks, would reduce the poet to four mad a half inillion dollars, This would be spread over a number of years. The item passed. The committee rose and reported pose. pro., IiISIDIEtt TWINE. Sir Charles H. Tapper, in reply to Mr. Macdonald (Huron), said bviso carloads of binder twine had been shipped from the Kingston faotory (pigeon) to the Continen, tal Cordage Company, Brantford, or to John Coenor, Brantford, front ttebrOarir 15th, 1805, to June 00th, and the prieesof " B EXETER TI1VIE8 teiSOTerestedie or BMX 00WEI, Mr. Wallaoe, in answer to Mr. Lowell, said thelaw did not admit of the importa- tion of American milk cow a into this country free of duty, TUB FRENCH TRU.= Ur, Foster moved the third reading of the Act respecting Commeroial Treaties affeoting Caneda, Sir Richard Cartwright disseuted entire. ly from the viewe expreseed by the GOV- ernmeut in regard to the French treaty, and from the idea that Canada was bound by the favoured nation clause. Mr. Foster fetid that Canada had power, under the treaty, to terminate ita tions at any time by giving twelve menthe' notice. Contrary to the opinion of hon, gentlemen opposite, he contended that Canada had been deriving advantages by reason of treaties between Great Britain and Belgium andGreat Britainand Germany over sincethose treaties went into operation, because they had as their very essence a stipulation that British and Canadian pro- ducts should go into their markets on the most favoured terms. At part of the Brit. ish Empire. Canada had enjoyed the ad. vantages of belonging to the Empire. If there was one thing about which the Britieh Government was partioular it was the .scrupuleue maintenance of all her treaty obligations. It was all very well to talk about the importations of wire from Algeria, Uruguay, and other countries, but the amount received from these countries was a. mere bagatelle compared with that received from France. The third reading was declared on division. Sir Charles H. Tupper moved the second reading of the bill to amend the Act respect- ing the judges ot provincial courts, under which the Chief Justice of British Columbia will receive an increase of $100 in salary for acting as judge of the Admiralty. The bill was reported, THE CIVIL SERVICE, Mr, Montague moved the second reading of the Act to amend the Civil Service Act, which provides for the abolition of the third-class clerks and the substitution for them of temporary writers, Mr. Laurier argued that the new class of employes would be altogether dependent upon the will of the Minister, who might remove them at pleasure. All the qualifi- batione which gave to the Civil Service character and permanency were to be re- moved. It would be possible under the new system to load the service with those who might be called temporary clerks, but whom the provisions of the bill rendered permanent. He moved that the bill be given the six months' hoist. The amendment was declared lost on division. RADIAL neereivAx. The House went into committee on Mr. Masson's bill to incorporate the Iuter- national Radial Railway Company. Mr. Maclean moved in amendment that the railway shall not charge more that two cents a mile as passenger fare. The rail- way, he said, was_really a street railway, which would operate in a populous part of Ontario, and the Government should in some measure control it. The company could not obtain a charter from the Local Legislature, and sought it front the Federal Government. Street railways operating between Hamilton and Grimsby and between Waterloo and Preston carried passengers for about a cent a mile. Mr. Edgar thought that if a law was to be made, it should apply to all electric railways. He moved in amednient to the amendment "that the powers hereby con - feared shall be subject to the provisions of any general Act that may be hereafter passed by the Parliament of Canada relating to electric railways." Mr. Hagga.rt thought the legislation of the kind proposed by the hon, member for East York ought to be general, and not applied to a particular railway. Such a proposition might be considered as an amendment to the General Railway Act. It was imposeible at the r resent moment to prepare asuitable amendment. The subject should properly be left to the Railway Committee. He 1 ully concurred that notice should be given irt' the direction of the amendment of the member for West Ontario (Mr. Edgar) that general legislation would be introduced in reference to electric rail- ways, and that this particular road, if it used electrioity, should be subject to that Mr.. Maclean's amendment was theumut and declared lost. Mr. Edgar's amendment was then con- curred in. THE MILITARY COLLEGE. On the item of $70,000 for the Royal Military College, Mr. Denison said unless the institution were properly managed,the money expend. ed on it would be wasted, and might be better expended in the interests of the country. It would be remembered that last year there was some trouble in the college over the "hazing" of a young man named Plummer. That of itself would show conclusively that the commandant of the college was not the right man in the right place. The present incumbent was on the retired list of the British army before he came out to this country, As a supporter of the Government he (Mr. Denison) was sorry to be obliged to attack one of the institutions under its control, but he did it as it matter of necessity. Since the appointment, of the present commandant in. 1889, there had been a serious falling off in the number of cadets in attendance at the college, and at the present time there were only 54 cadets in the institution. He moved that the item be reduced by the amount of the comtnandant's salary 53,163. Mr, Dickey believed that the trouble ab the college respecting hazing was exagger. ated, and that a student that could tirit stand a little hazing yeas hardly fitted to be a soldier. The only point that had struck hint upon looking into the affairs of the college as really worthy of investigationnot pursue the polioy cif e.ssisting natural carried INDIAN TROUBLES, Mr. Mulook called the attention of the Minister of the Interior to the account of the trouble among the Indians in the North-West published in the Globe. He asked the Minister of Militia whether he was aware of the unsettled condition of affairs among the Indians when he made his reduction in the militia estimates. Mr. Daly, in reply, said that what he complained of in the Globe's account was that there should appear on the front page of the paper such it heading as " Indians in paint." 'Murder of Mr. Skinner," eto. The death of Mr. Skinner had taken place three months ago—on April lat—and had been fully investigated. Such a heading was calculated to arouse people, who would naturally infer that the Indians wore on the warpath. The Indians were not creating trouble and could be eeen in paint almost every day. In reply to the hon. member for Elgin (Mr. Casey) he said that the sun dance was a religioue rite, and the Govern. ment had to exercise the greatest discretion in suppressing the dance. They endeavour- ed to stop It offering the Indians more tea and tobaezo, and had been so successful that there were only three sun dances iu the North-West this year, With regard to rations there were no Domplaints made 110w. CHIEF JUSTICE DAVIE. On the motion for the third reading of the bill further to amend the Act respect- ing the judges of provincial Courts. Mr. NI ulock moved that the bill be re- ferred back for the purpose of striking out the increase of $400 salary to Chief Justice Davie, of British Columbia, as judge of the Admiralty Court. There was no reason but the arbitrary will of the Government for making the increase. It was utterly unwarrantable, and would be fo1Ioad by demands for additions to their salaries from other cffice-holders. The House divided, and the amendment was lost by 56 to 90. Third reading was then carried, SILVER•LEAD SMELTING. Mr. Foster moved the House into com• mittee to consider the following proposed resolution :—"That it is expedient to provide for the payrnent of a sum not to exceed 5150,000in five years to encourage silver. lead smelting in Canada, the payment for each ton of ore smelted not to exceed fifty cent." Mr. Laurier said there might reasonably be some doubt as to the wisdom of such a plan as the hon. gentleman proposed, but he would not oppose it as it was in the nature of an experiment. If the amount asked for was large he might be disposed to hold a different view on account of the state of the finanoes. The reaolution was adopted. D/VORCE OASES. On the motion for the second reading of it bill tor the relief ef Julia Ethel Chute, Mr. Maclean (East York) gave notice that if he was in the Mouse next session he would introduce a bill conferring jurisdic- tion on the Exchequer Court to deal veith divorce cases on the same lines and to the same extent as in the Englieh courts. The motion was declared carried on divi- sion, SUPERANNUATED CLEaKs. Dr. Montague, on the item $44,350 for the Department of the Secrete.ry of State, said he proposed to superannuate Messrs. II. J. Morgan and Brosseitu,first-class clerics, the former of whom would receive an al- lowance of $1,260, aud the latter of 51,112, Mr. Morgan was 43 years of age, and Mr. Prosseau 60. Both were foimerly in re- ceipt of 51,800 per annum. He proposed to abolish these offices, as well as others in the second and third classes, and the sal- aries would also be dropped, so that there could be no appointments made in future. He was also takina a large amount of work off of the Civil Service Boitrd. The work would in eacth case be as well done as for- merly and without extra expense. These reductions, with others of a similar nature, would reduce the item to $37,062. The item was carried. DAIRY INDUSTRY. Mr, Davies, on the item of $25,000 for the dairying branch of the experimental feria's, endorsed the poll cy of the Govern- rnent in developing the industry. Mr. ]Borden asked what the Government proposed to do in regard to the pe titione received from the fruitgrowers of Nova Scotia asking for the establishmen t of a fruit farm, Mr, Foster said the Government could was the smallness of the numbere attending industries all at once. They had taken up the oollege. The falling off in attendance had taken place contemporaneously with the raising of the fees. The presence in the Imperial Army of men trained at the college wits advantageous to Canada as it meant friend ri in high placee whose influence in behalf of Canada at critical tiinee might be me great EIS that Of politicians. He had enquired into the matter of the charges made against Lieut. .Col, Lazier, of Belle. Ville, and had pleaaure ift stating that that gentleinan was completely exonerated. The itetn was carried, SALE Or EMBER Sir Charles H. Tupper, eplying to Mt. Peathereton, said the Goverment was not selling binder twine at loss than tho cost of mentiecture, nor had it ever Intended te d first what seemed to be the most pressing matter* -the dairy bueiness—and after- wards', when this induetry and the cheese industry were firmly established, the de- partment would probably take up the fruit infsinese. The itein was carried. Correa ThiagnoSis dori't think your headache denies front any organie trouble said Dr. Phillebury to his patient, after themsual oatechieing. No it's not an organ, replied Mrs, Bar- low. It it the constant poundieg on the piano next door which drivels trie feantio. *a* Childrors Cry for Pi cheest coori FORGED HIS OWN PARDON. iternarkame reenmensikin of it Clever Colored Couriet. The authorities of Leavenworth aounty, Kam, are exerting every ineene me their command to capture George Lewis, the notorious colored forger, who is weated in Topeka for asvindling a number of whole. sale morohents out of a large amount of goods. Lewis has it remarkable career, is a man of superior attainments, and has always been it genius for forgery and conapiracy. He is about 42 years oldovell educated,and oultured in manner His parents, in southern France, are well Lo do, and he received hie education in one of the famous polytecianie sohoOls of that country. When he was it boy his father removed to America, and shortly after the war located in Providence, R. L He after- ward went to Virginia. The fortunee oi the elder Lewis went melee, and when George was approaching his majority he was left to his own resources. Re enlisted in the Ninth Cavalry, and there attracted the attention of the officers by his bright - nese of mind, and was given impertant assignments of duty, finally becomirg it messenger in the War Department, at Washington. It was while in that position that he committed his tret forgery. He learned the details of the bueiness system of the War Department, and became ac- quainted with the siguatures of all of the officers. He was a splendid penman, and began to imitate them. In this he was very successful, and he uttered numerous orders on the Quartermaster of his regiment for supplies, which were invariably honor- ed. Finally he grew bolder, and was caught. He was convicted and sentenced to ten years' imprisonment in the peniten- tiary at Lansing, Kan., which at that time was used for Government prisoners. While in prison he was given a position in the Warden's office, and was granted many privileges. On account of his good behavior he was given credits and in 1888 had but three more years to serve. It was at this time that he conceived and executed A DARING PLAN to secure his liberty. He wrote to a friend in Washington and requested that he be sent blank letter beads and envelopee from the War Departtnent. These were smuggled to him in the prison, On one of these letter heads he wrote a letter to Jehn H. Smith, at that time Warden of the prison, ordering his own release, and forging the name of the then Secretary of War, with whose signature he had become fatniliar by having frequently seen letters front him to Warden Smith con- cerning Government convicts. He sent the letter properly addressed to Smith in a War Department envelope to a friend in Washington, who dropped it in the mail. It was received by the Warden, and was about to be honored, when the Warden's suspicions were aroused by an unusal post. script requesting him to return the order to the department after Lewis had been re- leased. The Warden then telegraphed the department at Washington, and learning thea the pardon was a forgery, had Lewis taken from his position in the Warden's office and put to work in the coal mine. Lewis never could tell the reason why he added the postscript. At the same time he wrote his own pardon he prepared a way to get money for himself. Through a friend he purchased a draft from the Leavenworth National Bank on a bank in Lynchburg, Va., for $2. He also procured a blank letter bead and envelope of the bank. The draft he raieed to $20,000, and on the back of it wrote an endorsement, showing that $200 had already been paid on the draft, leaving a balance due of $19,800. With a pen he forged the bank's stamp, copying it from stamps on the back of a check that came under his observation in the Warden'm office. The cashier of the bank received the draft, and said that he would not have hesitated to have paid the money, as the draft and letter bore every indication of having come directly from the cashier of the Lavenworth bank. DINING IN PALESTINE -- Knives and Points Being Balknown, the Fingers Do Valiant Duly. A very large circular tray of tinned cop- per, placed on e. coarse wooden stool about a foot high, served as a table. In the cen- tre of thia stood another tray, with a mountain of pilaff, composed of rice boiled and buttered, with small pieces of meat strewn through and upon it. This was the chief dish, though there were other entailer dishes, both in.eat and vegetable. Teu per sons sat around the table, or rather squat. ted on the carpet, with their knees drawn up cloee to their bodies. Each had before him a plate of tinned copper and a wooden spoon, which some used without the plate. Most, however, preferied to use the tingers of the left hand, several dipping their hands together into the dish,as the disciples did at the Last Supper. As soon as any one had finished, he rose and went into another room, to have water poured over his hands to wash them, and the vacant place at the table was instantly filled by a new tomer. The bread, 1 'nay say, was laid on the mat under the tray, so as to be easily reached ; and a jar of water the only beverage used during the meal stood within reach. Besides rice, stews of beans or cracked wheat, with thick soup or sauce poured over them in the great central bowl, are also in fashion. Spoons, though sometimes provided, are often wanting—pieces of thin bread doubl- ed, serving instead. Knives and forks are unknown ; and as there in no special dining -room, there is no furniture suited for one. Hewes tables and chairs are never seen. The meat being always out tip into small 'pieces, there is no need for a knife, and chickens can easily be torn asunder with the hands. So far, indeed, are Orientels from thinking it strange to dip their fingere into the common dieh, that ie is a speolal act, of politeness to grope in it for the visitor, and lay nice morsels before him or even to insist on putting them into his mouth, can's ision not a secret remedy. It is simply the purest Norway+ Cod-liver Oil, the finest Hypophosphites, and chemi- cally pure Glycerine, all combined into a perfect Emul- sion so that it will never change or lose its integrity, This is the secret of Scott's Emulsion's great success, It is a most happy combination of flesh -giving, strength., ening and healing agents, their perfect union giving them remarkable value in all ISEASE Hence its great value in Consumption, wherein it arrests the wasting by supplying the most concentrated flour. ishnient, and in Anwmia and Scrofula it enriches and vitalizes the blood, in fact, in every phase of wasting it is most effective. Your doctor will confirm all we say about it. Doi' I be fiersuaded to accei5t a substitute / Scott de. Bowne, Belleville. All Druggists. 50c. and $1 Boy Killed on the Track. A deapateh from London, Ont., Says:— About 8 o'clock on Tuesday night Fred Wharton, son of Mr. Edward W. Wharton, OM Colborne street, was etruelt by it train at the Colborne street orassiug of the Grand Trunk Bailway, ed almost instant- ' I es killed. He was playing on the track when paseangor train ISIo. I Is front the east, Conductor T. Cohen, osaue eiong. [A li. t er s Beautiful ChLId Dragged Nearly to Death's Door by Severe Nervous Disease—Suffered Extreme Pain in thf Head—Doctors Could Do Nothing—South A.therican Nervine Called in at the Eleventh Hour and Restores to Health Little Annie Toy, of West Toronto Junction—The Great Remedy is Reducing the Death Rate of All Caudian Cities, ....• . 4 7.7- .i ,i, /4 '''''.14.4 4' • 14 •••• .4a A ts 't f ei e iiptirm I A I /V MISS ANNIE JOY, WEST TORONTO JUNCTION. A bright little lad, or golden -haired girl, is the delight of your home. Whether you revel in riches, or know sotnething of the privations of poverty, that child is all the world to you. It is no wonder that mother and father become anxious when sickness overtakes the little one, The remedy, fathers and mothers, is near by. South American Nervine has been the means of giving back the bloom of youth to thousands of suffering little ones. It is not a medicine that buoys up the parents' hopes,only to have them inashort time dashed down again lower than ever. Whether with child or adult, it promptly gets at the seat of at disease, which is the nerve centres. From this fact it is peculiarly efficacious in the treatneent of ner- vous diseases of man, woman or A recent case is that as told by Mrs. M. A.. Joy, of West Toronto Junction, whoso little daughter Annie, aged 13 years, had been a eufferer from severe nervous depres- sion for about two years. As with all mothers, 110 trouble and expense was spared in the effort to bring relief to the child. The little one suf- fered extreme pains In the head, no distressing at times as to render 11 ell completely helpless, sapping all her streng,th. The best skill of the most skilled physicians was called into request, but little Annie steadily grew worse. Becoming more hope- less and discouraged as the weeks went by, Mrs. Joy decided on trying South American Nervine as almost a last resort. Employing her owu words she said "I determined to give it a trial, although I felt it was ageless." To -day it is all happiness 'around that home, foe before one bottle of the medicine hed been taken, the mother tells us Annie commenced to show decided sips of improvement, The child has taken three bottles and has practically regained her natural health and vigor. There is nething surprising in the fact thet Mrs. Joy cannot speak too higilly of South American Ncrvine. Much was at stake, but this wonderful els:cowry Te eyed egeal to the emergency, and SO :t 6.SS itt every case, Thousa.ncle of letters on file from well-known cit'eens prove this, For nervous diseasee of young or old, from whatever cause, it is an. all. Solutely infallible cure. C. LUTZ 'Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent for Exeter, THOS. Win:Bier, Crediton Drug Store, Agent. ,bofmp.hGtesstsoflfUiltt& 1 As many good things art likely to, But you are safe in running the risk if you keep it bottle of Perry Davie' re, at hand. It's a •never...tailing antidote for pains of all Gott% Sold by all Deuggists. glass tot sVater 51 tiltilim f warm if dal'ittutat+)