HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-8-1, Page 3..t
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PA:Ne
• AND
itCH(41
e
DOMINION PARLIAMENT.
••••,,,no
Fifth. Session—The fieYouth Parilament,
exgerter entire etetnneAernE A.
Mr. Foster introdneed a bill to authorize
the Treasury Board to exempt contain
thoietlee from 'the operation of an Insur.
anoe Act, such as those of engineers, ,con.
Motors, and brakemen, who had among
theneelvee an association for insuring
against death and athidents, confined en-
tirely to their own Members. These were
sets of men who were prohibited frorn in.
tiring in general societies, either by the
oompanies thetheelves or by reasons, of the
exeeesively high rates exacted from men in
their hazardous °ailing.
The bill was read a first time.
WREOK OF THE MEXIOO.
•
Mr., Magellan asked whether the Gov-
ernment had received any °Sited inform..
Won of the wreck of the, steamer Mexico off
the gt raits of Belle Isle. The vessel con-
tained the first cargo of dairy produce seat
from Canada by cold storage. He wished
to know whether the company intended to
make an immediate provision tor another
shipment, and what was the Government's
intention with regard to further experi.
ments in the. matter.
Mr. Costigan said he had received a
telegram stating thab the vessel had been
wrecked and was in danger of being plan.
dered, and a requesb for a Government
steamer was made to aid in protecting the
wreck. He had found there was no danger
to life involved, and all the crew had been
takeu off, and he did nob think it a case
where the Government steamship should be
sent. Furthermore,no Government steamer
was available.
LIABILLTY OF RAILROADS.
• Mr. Raggarb, in answer to Mr. Bryson,
said the Government had not decided to
plaoe hie bill on the Government orders.
The bill was one that required a good deal
of preparation and mustbe carefully drafted.
The objeot of the bill, to provide for the
speedy payment of wages eighb or nine
menthe overdue to railway labourers, was
worthy of considerabion. Suoh a bill ought
to be introduced in some way or another,
but oare must be taken to proteot railway.
from poseible attempts to levy blackmails
N. W. T. REPRESENTATION.
On the resumption of the debate on the
motion for the third reading of the bill
futther to amend the North-West Terri-
tories Representation Act,
. Mr, Mills (Bothwell) oomplained that
the provision enabling the voters whose
names were not on the lisb to apply to the
enumerator two days before polling day in
order that the °minion might be remedied
was a serious alteration in the law,
'Mr. Daly'replied that the objeot was to
make a correction thab should have been
carried out last year when the amendment
of the Act was under consideration. The
law formerly allowed voters to make ap.
plication for pitting their name on the
lists the night Lefore polling. •
The debate was adjourned.
•ereatITLYEA SONOOLS.
Mr. Laurier at the conclusion of a long
epeech, moved thefollowing amendment :—
"This House regrets the failure of the Gov-
ernment to deal with the Manitoba school
question in a manner demanded by the
best interest's of the country, and is of
opinion that the Ministerial declarations
in regard to this question are oalculated to
promote a dangerous agitation among the
Canadian people."
After speeches by Hon. Mr. Foster and
Messrs, Ouimet, MaCarbhy, Oliver, Gir•
oue,rdeand Belley, the division was taken
and the amendment was rejected by 114
to 70.
The announcement of the figures Was
received with cheers by the supporters of
the Government.
A PERSONAL EXPLANATION.
Mr. McCarthy thought, the House would
tolerate him in answering a personal attack
made on him by the hon. Minister of
Justice. It was a poor case that required
to be sustained by personal vituperation
and abuse. He did not think lie had said
one word in a rather long • and perhaps
tedious speech that could have been treated
by the hon. member as offensive, certainly
he did not intend any offence. And for the
hon. gentleman to get up in the presence of
the House and toll him that he was taking
a position that was unwarranted by reason
of his professional connection with the
Manitoba Government was, he wonld
venture to say, unjust, unparliatnentry,
and without one title. of juenfioation.
(Hear, hear.) his right in the House he
knew perfectly well, and the hon. gentle.
man could find no precedent to say that
tbe connection which he had had on two
different occasions with the Manitoba
Government—one in defining the constitu-
tionality of the Acb of 1890, which was not
now in -question, and another of appearing
in his professional capacity to oppose the
passage of the remedial order—in the
slightest degree disqualified him.
Sir Charles H. Tupper—Are those the
only occasions on which you advised the
Manitoba Goverhment ?
Mr. leloCatthy.—When the hon. gentle.
meal has a right to interrogate me, I will
be perfotly willing to answer. 1 am not
oalled upon here to disclose my professional
dealings with any man or with any Govern.
ment. From him or any of his name it
was the last to be expeoted that an attack
would come. The history of Canada
had been disgraced by bhe action of the
hon, gentleman and hie connections from
first to lest. (Oriee of " Order.") He had
not thought the hon. gentleman would
taunt him with having been subsidized.
He -could point out in return that the hon.
gentleman sat in the House and Council
and voted annually to his father 12,000.
What jusbifioation could he flud tor it? He
had desired to avoid such references, but
he desired also to lab bhe hon. gentleman
know, and obher hon. gentlemen too, that
he was able to take care ot himself when
he was assailed.
• Sir Charles H. Tupper regretted thati
the hongentleman had giveu way to soh
deplorable temper, and uttered each mis-
erable insinuations by way of vilifying an.
man. He contended that the hon,
gentleman could not cite a parallel case in
the 13ritish House of Commons for his atti-
tude to -day. Sir Henry James, who
would be aooepted as an authority on the
etiquette of British law or parliamentary
praotioe, eonsidered that a member of the
House should not advocate in the House a
cense for which he was the paid advooate
outside of the Howie. (Hear, hear.) fle
made the etatemene oh the best preeedent
and stood by his position, (Applause.)
THE EXETER •TIMES
• MINIsefen oit AGB10M,4l7IF1.
Mr. Montague moved the mend reading
of the bill to ainend the Dairy Products
Act, It had for its objecb the branding
of cheese with the month of manufacture
the idea being to prevent the lowering oi
the reputation of Canadian products by
selling the make of one month as that of
another. Circulars had been sent out to
those interested in the trade, but the
replies were contradictory. Although the
weight ef evidence seemed to be in favour
of sume such proposal, the opinion against
was sufficiently strong -to warrant the
Agriculture Committee, to whom the bill
was referred, in not reporting any particu-
lar decision to the House. There was a
good deal to be said on both sides of the
question. It was a matter in which the
dairymen were very much interested,andas
the discussion was not very thorough when
the bill was introduced by Mr. McLennan,
it had been transfered to the Government
orders, which would enable the measure to
receive the consideration it deserved, to
the advantage of the dairy interests. The
bill NA as now before the House, either with
a view to its being passed this eession or
that it might be discussed with a view of
its adoption at another time.
Mr.McLennan explained theamendments
thathai been made since the bill was last
hefore the House as a private measure. It
was now proposed that the bill should not
apply to butter. Each cheese factory
would have to register with the Dairy
Commissioner,and would receive a conseou.
tive number. This would obviate the
necessity of having inspectors. Out of 778
replies to the circulars sent out only 64
were opposed to the branding of cheeee.
He went on to quote the resolutions passed
by various bodies interested in the dairy
industry, in order to show thab there was
an overwhelming feeling in favour of the
bill. It was unfortunate hie measure,
which was endorsed by 90 per cent. of the
farmers of the country, should be Wicked
at this stage. It was unfair that Prof.
Robertson's opinion should prevail against
the opinion of the farmers and cheesemen
of the country.
Mr. Foster said there was considerable
opposibion to the bill in the country, and
that tie beat thing to do was to consider
it more carefully, and deal with it next
session probably. At best, the measure
could only be operative a few months
earlier, and nothing would be lost by de.
ferring the matter. He moved thet the
debate be adjourned.
The motion was carried.
SILFER-LEAD SMELTING.
Mr. Mara, in committee, moved an
amendment to the bill to encourage silver.
lead smelting by including other ores of
silver and.. gold in British Columbia.
The amendment was agreed to, and the
bill 'was reported and read a third time.
REAL ESTATE IN MANITOBA.
Mr. Foster moved the second reading of
a bill to amend the Companies Act. The
bill repeale seotion 94 of the Companies
Ace, and substitutes in its place a section
giving companies power to hold real estate
necessary for business nob exoeeding in
yearly value the sum of $10,000. It also
provides for the sale of real estate acquired
in satisfaction of any debt within seven
years after it has been so acquired unless
there fa loaal legislation dealing with the
disposition ot land so acquired theprovisions
of which Act are inconsistent with the
present legishetion,in whioh case the former
shall govern. Unless the real estate acquit..
ed is not sold within • the limited time, it
shall rave 0 to the previous owner or to his
heirs or assigns.
• The bill was reported without amendment
and read a third bime.
ooanAtea COMBINE.
Mr. Taylor' wished to•refute the charge
of cowardice made against him in the Farm-
ers' Sun recently, respecting his remarks in
the House as to the combine between the
Canada Cordage Company and the Partnere'
Binder Twine Company. Re was prepared
to prove his statements, and would be glad
to do so before a oominittee of the HOUlie
next session..
Mr. Corbould made an explanation in
reply to a charge made against him in a
statemenb filed at the Department: of
Justice by the late deputy warden of the
British Columbia penitentiary. A
commission tvat appointed to en.
quire into the affairs oi the peniten•
Wary and in consequenoe of • the re-
port of the commissioner the deputy
warden wee dismietted. In the papers
brought down the deputy warden accused
him (Mr, Corbould) Of being one of a
Mr, Casey asked if the Government
intended to fill the vacant portfolio of
Agriculture. Farmers were very anxious
about the matter,
Mr. ' Foster eaid the Department of
Agrioulture was in responsible hands, and
wee being administered by a member of
the Government, and the hon. gentleman
would have to repose faith in the Gov.
ernment, and their interest in the farmers,.
THE OITF OF MIDLAND.
Mr. Wallace, replying to Mr. Edgar,
abated thab the steamer Ciby of Midland,
belonging to the North Shore Navigation
Company, was seized at Collingwood on
July 19011, 1894, on a charge of having
landed at thab port two barrels of oil,
which had been entered tor use on board
as ship's stores. The sum of $400 was
exacted before the release of the yeses],
and the value of the oil, with duty added
had been deposited to the oredib of the
Receiver -Gallant. The remainder of the
penalty had heen remitted to the vessel's
owners, as the evidence established the
fact thab they had no knowledge of and
did not authorize the removal of the oil.
This was done by the engineer of the vessel
with a view of providing oil for an exour.
Edon steamer which had none on board.
THE OATTLE WEED
Mr. Sproule eequireciawhetherrin view
of the change in Government in England,
and the appoiabment of a new President of
the Board of Agriculture, it is the intention
of the Government to renew the application
for the removal of the schedule against the
importation of Canadian oetble to that
country without having them slaughtered
at the port of debarkation.
Mr. Uuimet—The correspondence already
set on foot with the Imperial authorities is
not conoluded, an answer nob having been
received to the representations made in the
last report by the Minister of Agriculture.
It is the intention to oontinue to pries the
claim of Canada in this matter,
PITBLIOATION OF BETS.
Sir Charles H. Tappet, in COmmittee of
the W hole, proposed to amend the clause
of the Criminal Code relating to betting
and betting -houses by making it clear that
newspapers may publish the results of
races, eto., without coming within the
provisions of the code respecting houses
kept for that purpose.
The amendment was carried, and the
committee reported progress.
BRANDING OF OREESE.
syndicate iaterested in the removal of the
penitentiary to a eke owned by himself
and friends. Thie ealieme, the deptitY
warden claimed, was blocked by himaelf,
and in thasequence he provoked hie (Mr.
Corbould's) resentment. He read the
stabement complained of, and otteraoterized
it, es well as the ethtement to the thine
Woo by -the late Inspedeor of Penitentiaries,
as 'utterly false. Re had no inerest either
directly or indirectly in the property
referred to, nor to the beat of his knowledge
had any of his friends,
Sir Charles EL Tupper amid the house
would aceept the hon, gentleman's state-
ment. There did not appear to be the
slightest evidence to warrene the insinua•
tion made spinet the hon. gentleman,
• BELGIAN OATTLE EMBARGO. •
Mr. Litche.pelle &eked .if it was true thab
the Belgian embargo on Canadian cattle
had been raised.
Mr. Foster said he had just received a
telegram from the Premier, who had very
recently been informed by the Belgian Cone
sul thab the Belgian Government would
permit experimental shipments of Canadian
cattle to Belgian ports during Ootober,
November, and December, and would re.
move the embargo altogether if no pleurce
pneumonia was discovered.
The House then wenb into Committee of
Ways and Meene,
Mr, Poster moved the amendment of
the Cuetoms' Aob by adding the following
item to schedule A of the Aot :—
Salmon, fresh, n.e.a., one-half cent per
pound, provided that such salmon may be
imported free of duty upon proclamation of
the Governer-in-Counoil, which may be
issued whenever it appears to his satisfac-
tion that fresh stamen may be imported
into the United States from Canada free of
duty.
Sawed boards, planks, and deals, planed
or dressed on one or both aides, when the
edges thereof are jointed or tongued and
grooved, twenty-five per cent. ad valorem,
provided thab such lumber may be imported
free of duty upon proclamation 'ea the
Governor.in.Council, which may be issued
whenever it appears to his satisfaction that
similar lumber from Canada may be
iraporeed into the United States free of
duty. •
Mr. Edwards declared himself disinter-
ested as far as the duty proposed to be
imposed was concerned, bub he thought
that ha the interest of the people of the
• North-West, by whom the kinds of lumber
enumerated were imported, the duty
ought not to be imposed.
Mr. Speaker drew attenbion to the fact
thab although in the tariff of the United
States dressed lumber appeared to be free
of duty, the Board of Appraisers of the
United States had construed lumber dressed
upon the edges, or tongued and grooved,
as a manufactured artiole, and subject to a
duty of 25 per cent. He did not see why
the manufacturers in the United States
should be put in any better position than
the manufacturers in this country with re-
gard to this matter, and he approved of
the Government's action,
• 00EA.N MAIL SERVIOE.
Mr. Foster, on item of $126,533, required
to pay the Allan Steamship Company. for
ocean mail service between Great Britain
and Canada, moved to strike out the words
" Allan. Steamship Company," to enable
arrangements th be made with the Domin-
ion line, where thought advisable.
A TERRIBLE WRECK.
Collison of Two Steamers in the Gulf' of
Genoa—One Sinks With All on Board—
One Hundred and Forty Lives Lost.
A despatoh from Genoa says :—The
Italian steamers Ortigia and Maria P.
collided off Isle. del Pinto at the entrance
of the Gulf of Genoa on Sunday. The
latter sunk and 147 passengers were drown-
ed.
The Maria P. was bound from Naples to
La Plata. She carried a orew of seventeen
and the passengers numbered 173. She was
calling here en route to her destination.
The Maria P. was entering the Gulf of
Genoa at 1.30 o'clock in the morning, when
she met the Ortigia, outward bound. They
did nob observe each other till a collision
was inevitable. The bow of the Ortigia
crashed into the starboard side of the Maria
P. penetreaing six yards and ripping up
the Maria P. like matchwood. The water
rushed in through the hole, and the Maria
P. sunk in three minutes.
The majority of the paesengers were
asleep at the time of the accident, and had
no time to escape after the alarm was given.
They were engulfed with the vessel. The
Ortigia, which remained on the spot until
six o'clock, in order to pick up survivors,
rescued 14 of the orew and 28 of the pass-
engers of the ill-fated vessel. Other steam•
ere have been despatched to the scene of
the disaster, and are now searching for
further survivors. The Ortighe's bow was
smashed for a distance of 12 feet along the
watertine.
There is thine comment upon the fact
brought to mind by the disaster that the
Ortigia once collided on the same spot with
the French steamer Unole Joseph.
At the conclusion of the sitting of the
Chamber at Rome, the Minister of Marine
announced the news of the disaster, creat-
ing a profound seneation. The Minister
added thab an officer, a seaman, andes
stoker and 144 passengers of the Maria -413.
had perished, 'rhe Ortigia had 25 passen.
gers on board. The Maria P.'s captain was
named Ferrara. The Chamber has ordered
an inquiry into the disaster.
England'S Murder Record Normal.
One curious fact brought out by ohe re
port of public prosecutions in England is
that the number of proseoutions for murder
in 1894 eves identically the same as in 1893,
sixty-two men and fifty-two women having
been proceeded against in each year.
place any one could have discovereclit. But
the ring was gone, and search as he may,
not, a Grace could be found of it. Years
afterwards, among the lettere that had
reached his offide there was one from
Australia sealed with wax ; on looking at
the seal he was filled with astonishment at
seeing the impression of his own lest signet
ring. Etc:hetid and interested, he at once
wrote to his friend in Atistralia. In due
time the answer came. His friend told him
how esoinewhere up -country, in a remote
region, he went into A store to write his
letter, or to add something to what had
already been written. Upon finishing lb,
he was making some awkward attempts to
improvise a seal, when a man quite
stranger to him, thrust his hand into his
pocket, pulled out a sigueb ring and said,
There try that Raving sealed the letter
with the ring he handed it hack. This
was all, and no further light has ever been
thrown upon the story of the ring or its
posseseor."
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla
eaeela.e...eaae
• HOUSEHOLD
•
• 7'0 Keep Ostrieh Tips In Curl..
What trimming gall look more shabby
and bedraggled than ostrioh feathers out
of marl But to take them to A curler every
time they are straightened by fog or dew
is too heavy an expense bo be thought of.
Forbanately, when once one knows how,
the feathers may be nicely curled at home.
Shake the teathers well to remove any
dust, or brush them with a very soft brush
or silk handkerohief. Have the teakettle
filled with water throwing out a good
volume of steam, and then intake the
feathers through the ethane to restore their
lueter and liven them. Do not get them
too damp. Take the fibers of the feathers
a few at a time between the thumb and
forefinger, and draw" them carefully over
the blade of a silver fruie knife, It ie best
to begin with the broad end of bhe teather.
When curled pass a very coarse comb
carefully through the fibers. When featen
ere are broken two or three may be laid
one over the other and joined with invis-
ible stitches. If one has a quantity of
feathers no longer good for hab wear the
professional cleaner and curler will often
make from them a very good looking
feather boat
Cleaning
Place each piece of silk on a smooth
olean table, and dip a wad of the material
into the cleaning fluid, which should con.
sist of equal parts of e,leobol and lukewarm
water. Cold ooEfee well strained,or water
in whith an old black glaoe kid glove has
been boiled is also good for blaok silk. This
latter mixture is made by putting 8 glove
into a pint of water and boiling it down to
a half pint.
Sponge the goods on what will be the
right side when made up, as some silks can
be turned after being worn. Hang each
piece on a line to drip ; when nearly dry,
iron with a moderately warm iron on the
wrong side, placing a piece of soft black
oambrio between the iron and the goods,
and ironing eaoh piece until it is perfectly
dry, Then lay away the pieces without
folding. If the selvedge edges seems to
draw after the silk is wet, cut them here
and there to give a leeway.
Fine_ Laundering.
Ohallies can be beautifully washed in
rice water. Boil half a pound of rice in
rather more than two quarts of water, let
the water become tepid and then wash the
fabric in it, rubbing it with the rioe, as if
it were soap; rinse two or three times in
rioe water, from which however, the rice
has been drained, and use the last rinsing
water well diluted, so that the material
may not become too stiff. Iron while
slightly damp. • Silk stockings should be
washed and rinsed in lake warm water and
wrung between towels. Woolen and silk
underwear should be washed iu warm soap
suds, to which a little ammonia has been
added. The silk garments may soak for
a quarter of an hour in this preparation
before being rubbed between the fingers.
Rinse twice through tepid clear water
and. hang to dry with great care, pulling
out all wrinkles. Iron under a cloth be-
fore quite dry.
Think About This.
Altogettr too few wives realize that
novelty andvariety are as attractive to a man
after marriage as before. The same gown
evening af ter evening perhaps, the same coiff-
ure year in and year out, may not exactly
pall upon the taste of a devoted husband,but
he soon ceases to look at his wife with the
same interest as heretofore. After awhile
she will miss the fond little compliments
that are eo pleasant to receive, and one of
the most potent of her womanly weapons
growe rusty from disuse.
Crackers.
The whites ot bwo eggs, two tablespoon.
fuls of butter, two teacupfuls of s weet milk,
three teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Mix
Very stiff with flour, beat well, roll thin,
out with the tin cover of a small spice box,
and bake in a quick oven.
•
Another: Mto a quart of flour rub well
with the hand half a teaeupful of butter
and a teaspoonful of salt; wet with very
cold water, beat thoroughly with a reeling
pin, then work in flour to make the dough
brittle and hard; pinch off sinall bits, sad
roll each piece separately.
Cream Craokers.—Sift together a quart of
flour, half a teaspoor.ful of salt, five table.
poonfuls of white sugar,and one teaspoons
ful of baking powder. Rtib in four beaten
eggs, and mix ia a firm, smooth dough.
Flour the moulding board, turn out the
dough and knead it rapidly a few minutee.
Now cover with a damp towel and leave it
fifteen minutes, then roll out an eighth of
an inoh thick. Out with a small biscuit
cutter, When all are cut out drop a few at
a time in boiling water; when they rise and
curl at the edges, dip tbem out with a
skimmer and drop them in cold water; lay
them on well greased baking tins and bake
fifteen minutes in a fairly hot oven. These
are nice if made right.
Soda Crackers. —lei ake with fresh but-
termilk, a stiff dough with one quart of
flour, cite tablespoonful of butter, and halt
a teaspoonful of salt ; beat till very light
indued,roll thin,ou accurately into squares,
prick with a fotk and bake quickly. If
shredded raisins are put into the butter-
milk, the crackers resemlele the fruit
oraokers we find4n market,
Graham Orackers.—To four teacupfule
of graham dour add a teaspoonful of salt, a
tablespoonful of sugar,and scald thoroughly
with boiling water; work into a soft
dough, roll out a quarter of an inch thiok,
out into diamonds with a sharp knife,
and bake till quite crisp, or aboub half an
hour.
Not In the Stelm.
Mn De Style—Why don't you invite
Mrs. Firstflett to your reception ?
Mrs. De Style—I do not emendate With
suah vulgar people.
Vulgar?
I should say so, She wears common+
place, homegrown teeth that never cost
her a cent.
An Albino frog with beautiful pink eye
has lately been added to the curiosities in
the trinomial at Berlin. •
Keep the
apy Fat.
" QAVIO SPRING, Gee., 1Way gi, 3.894,
baby* was a living skeleton. The doctors said be was dying of Maras-
mus, Indigestion, etc. The 111401.1e foods I tried seemed to keep him alive, btat
did not strengthen or fatten him. At thirteen months old ha weighed exactly
what he did at birth --seven pounds. I began using ''floorr'S getuzezoiv," some,
times putting a few drops in his bottle, then again feeding It with a spoon then
again by the absorption method of rubbing it into his body, The effect was mar-
velous. Baby began. to stouten and fatten, and became a beautiful dimpled boy-,
a wonder to all. %cores Extmsiox supplied the one thing needful.
"Mae, KENNON WILI:14.118.”
Scott' mulsion
is especially useful for sickly, delicate children when their other foo'f
fails to nourish them. It supplies in a concentrated, easily digestible
form, just' the nourishment they need -to build them up and give them
health and strength.. It is Cod-liver Oil made palatable and easy to
assimilate, combined with the Hypophosphites, both of which are
most remarkable nutrients.
t be jhersuacied to acce,ibtla substitute I
Scott & Bowne, Belleville, All Druggists. 50c. and $1.
V11.41.10•114•PJA,1,16./lpi. WON,
When the Nerve Centres Need Nutrition,
A Wonderful Recovery, Illustrating .the
Quick Response of a Depleted Nerve
System to a Treatment Whivh
• Replenishes Exhausted
Nerve Forces,
MR. FRANK BAUER, 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 inany
people throughout the Province.
Solid financially, Mr. Frank Bauer
also has the good fortune of enjoying
solid good health, and if appearances
indicate anything, it is safe to predict
that there's a full half century of
active life still ahead for him. But
it's only a few months since, while
nursed as an invalid at the Mt.
Clemens 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.
"MO, Clemens," he continued, " was
the last resort in my case. For
months previous I had been suffering
indescribable 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. isd
stomach refused to retain food of any
kind. During all this time I was
tinder medical treatment, and took
everything prescribed, but -without
relief. Just about when my conditisn
Seemed most hopeless, I heard of a
wonderful cure effected in a case
somewhat similar to mine, by the
Great South AmerioanNervine Tonic,
and I finally tried that. On the first
day of its use I began to feel that it
was doing what no other medicine
had done. The first dose relieved the
distress completely. Before night I
actually felt hungry and ate with an
appetite.such as I had not known for
months. I began to pick up in
strength with surprising rapidity,
slept well nights, and before I knew
it I was eating three square meals
regularly every day, with as much
relish as ever. I have no hesitation
whatever in saying that the South
American Nervine Tonic cured me
when all other remedies failed. I
have recovered my old weight—over
200 ponnds—and never felt better
in eay
Mr. Frank Bauer's experience is
that of all others who have used the
South American Nervine Tonic. Its
instantaneous action in relieving dis-
tress and pain is due to the direct
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 very first day of ita
use.
C. LUTZ 'Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent for Exeter.
Thos, Wicuova, Orediton Drug Store, Agent
t REA
411•45A
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t ono bet Uslhg MeV Um&
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