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The Exeter Times, 1895-8-8, Page 3' .a f." THE EXETER TINES AYER'S Hair VIGOR Restoree natural color to the tar, and also prevoiate it falling out. Mrs, IK, W. B'envelote, ot Digby, N. $,, says; "A little more than two years ago my hair to tin). i )41- graT and fa 1 t stite .., out. A ter the use of ne bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor my ,hair was restored to its original eolor and ceased falling out. An Decasional application has since kept the hair in good condition."—Mrs, El. P. FENWICK, Digby, $. Growth •MillY1101•1111111•18NaminsiNciesto of Hair. 0.1111111•1110MaSVOMINIOSIMMINNI , "Eight years ago, I had the vario- 1oid, and lost my hair, which previ- -ouslywas quite abundant. I tried a variety of preparations, but with- • •out beneacial result, till I began to fear 1 .should. be permanently bald. About six months ago, my husband brought home a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor, and I began at once to use it. In a short time, new hair began to appear, and there is now every prospect of as thick a growth of hair as before my illness." — Mrs. A. WEBER, Polymnia St., New Orleans, La, AYER'S HAIR VIGOR PREPARED ET R. J. C. AVER & CO., LOWELL, MASS., U .S. A. dyer's Pills cure Sick Headache., POWDERS Cure 810K HEADACHE and Neuralgia in zo mr.vures, also Coated Tongue, Dizzi- ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation, Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. to stay cured also regulate the bowels. VERT NICE TO TAKE. PRICE 26 CENTS Ar °RUC SroRes. ."•"-• CENTRAL Drug Store 'EAMON'S BLOO [C. full stook of all kinds of Dye -stuffs and package Dyes, constantly on hand, Winan's Condition Powd- er, the hest in the mark- et find always resh. Family recip- es carefully prepared at Denfral 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, Heart Disease, Female Trottbles, Impure Blood -or money refunded, Sold by all dealers in medicine, or by mail on receipt of price, 50c, per box, or Six boxes $2.5o. DR. L. A. SMI'TH & CO., Toronto. eti 1160 ,t Mt TIN OdX" 6040f1401•011t 2ee :174, 41:0' 0:F ER 10. SCIATICA, ARE ATIS 14 ' 44EURALGIA • A1NS IN BACK OftOt .ON ANY AUSCULAIt • IdS ittiLISING • pi•AiTeR. .446 EMU OF tORPSFI., THERE IS CHOLERA IN THE SUL. TAN'S HOLY WELL. "limn or oostesite," The horrors 'ot the cholera that in 1893 attacked Mecoa and its seaport, Djeddah (ntitle), for Mecca is really an Miami town, are difficult to picture, Dr, Le Grend, who was in the regent at tbat time, states that the country was eovered with "hills of The Itorrthie Plague Spot at eteeea Whtch ocirpitele" and that "unless you looked up Pierced); Contagion AU Over tete Civil- you would see (termites oa every hand.' id worid amnia Now the Meat of a Gravee 80 feet long, 50 feet wide and 17 Fresh Outbreak. feet deep were dug, and the bodies were thrown into them without ceremony. O If cholera appears in this country thts neof these graves would be filled in helf a day. Sufficient burial officere (maid not be found, and the Turkish Guverntnent recruited 1,000 Soudaeese purely for burying. This corps did not prove effeotive, for within a week half of its number was taken down with the scourge. Of a terrible and a strange picturesque nese were sonie of the details. The Ottoman officers welly put up the bodies of the dead, and, to their everlasting shame, the bodies of those approaching death, at auction, the sale giving the privilege of rifling the garments, the only stipulation being that the corpses should be taken outside the ciity walls and 'buried. The pirates of the desert paid goodly sums ftr the privileges granted when it is considered that before the bodies were taken out for auotioniog the crafty officers stripped them of their most important valuables, They were then eold with the well known oommeroial coudition attached, "Ae they are," which means, "without examination." THE POWERS 00.01?ERATE. On the authority of Dr. Proust, famous Inspector_Generel of the Samitaty Servioe of France, the dangers of Mecca, delete cannot be overestimated. In a recent interview he referred to the fact that a year ago, in the international health con. ference held between the European powers which was presided over by President Casimer-Perier and called to order in Paris, all the priucipalities of Europe agreed to co-operats in taking the most stringent measures to shut out the 'merges which might come from the Orient. England and Turkey were among the most ardent of the nations in promieing to do their very best to prevent European plagues. Bunnow that the danger is approaching, it cannot be found that either the Ottoman Empire or Britain is making preparations to iuterpose She slightest obstacle in its path. With full foree do these facts present themselves when it is considered that at least 75 per cent. of the pilgrims, of 75,000 of them were transported by English or Turkish agencies. Out of the 100,000 it is estimated that 15,000 came from India, 6,000 from Egypt,9,000 from Persia, 12,000 from Java (Malays), 16,000 from the Ottoman Empire, including Syria and Arabia ; 22,000 from the district immed- iately surrounding Mecca and 6,000 from the northern states of Africa.. The Persians, or the most of .thein, embarked from ports on the Persian Gulf. These are the Javanese Malays, as well as the British subjects of India, amounting altogether to nearly 40,000 would naturally find their way to Mama in Engliah bottoms. The Egyptians, the North Atrica pilgrims and the Central Asians the British would likewise naturilly carry. Over 40,000 of its own subjects the Ottoman Empire would have complete hygienic control. KISSING THE BLACK STONE. When the pilgrim enters upon the lest stage of his journey he prostrates himself twice in prayer and assumes the pilgrim's garment (the threat), two seamless wrap. pers, one thrown loosely over one shoulder, the other gathered about the waist. He is not allowed by the ancient ritual through all the ensuing fortnight to cut his nails, or anoint his head. He lifts his hands heaven- ward and. cries "Oh, God, I purpose making this pilgrimage. May the service be easy for me. Accept it from me." As he goes on his journey he sings the song of the pilgrim, known as the Talbyia, which commences with the cry " Lebbaika 1" Upon reaching Mecca he bathes, and then, going to the temple, kisses the famous black stone. Then he runs around the edifice seven times, three times hurriedly and four times with ineasured step, at each round rekissing the atone. Then he rune to the top of the little mount Safa, and, turning towards the temple at a distance, he ,cries : "Surely God hath aided Hie servant, the Prophet, and hath put to flight the armies of the infidel with His own power." The trial of his energy is then to come. From the top of Safe he must run to the surnmib of Mount Marwa.h. This is a task for even the youngest and most zealous devotee. The laet ceremonyis kissing the black stone and the throwing of pebbles " at the devil." Burckhardt, the traveller speaks thus of the Keith& and the black atone: "The Kaaba is an oblong, massive structure, 18 paces in length, 14 in breadth and from 35 to 40 feet in height. It is constructed of the gray Mecca stone, in large blocks of differ- ent sizes joined together in a very rough manner and with bad cement. At the northeast corner of the Kaaba, near the door, is the famous t black stone;' it forms a pert of the sharp angle of the building at four or five feet above the ground. It is an irregular oval of about seven inchee in diameter, with an undulating eurface, corn. poised of about a dozen smaller stones of different sizes and shapes, well joined to- gether with a small quantity of cement and perfectly smooth. It looks as if the whole had been broken into many piecee by a violent bloiv, and then united again. It is very difficult to determine accurately the quality of this stone, which has been worn by the million of touches Mid kisses it has received. It appeared to rne like a lava, containing several small, eetraneoue partiolea of a whitish and of a yellowish substance. Its color is now of a deep red- dish brown approaching to black. Both the border and the stone itself are encir- cled by a silver band, broader below than above, The lower part of the border is studded with !silver nails." summer, or, in fact, in any portion of Europe, the oivilized world will have the Sultan of Turkey to thank for the scourge. The Holy Welt of Zem-Zem, in Mecca, is the fountain -head of cholera, From this vile, polluted well come the germs which the pilgrime and religioua fanatics oarry away with them and opread over the earth. The powers of Europe have demanded that the barbarian monarch of Turkey put an and to these religious pilgrimages and cleanse the aged well of Zem-Zem. But the mere suggeation of this very reasonabe sanitary measure has raised such ahotvi from the holy men and -prophets of Mehemet wlao conduct the pilgrimages and preserve all the traditions and filth of the holy well, that the Sultan dares uot interfere with them. It was here at Mecca that the holy men wrought up the pilgritila to suoh a pitch of religious freezy thab they attacked and killed the foreign Consuls. And the first move towards purifying the anoient well is expected to result in the massacre of every foreign resident. CHOLERA IN MECCA. NOW. Li view of these things, the possibility of another outbreak of oholera, wh-ether ib oomes this summer or next, threatens the entire civilized world. b/leitoa is a busy city, near the Red Sea, and a not incon- siderable percentage of the traffic of the world brushes past it. Fleets from all nations pees through the Suez ()anal. Hardly a more terrible place could have been found for the seeda of disease to ripen - The danger is partioularly great because on June 4 the pilgrims who worthip Mehemet began to.pour in. Maddened by religious enthusiasm, by fanatical hopes, they &Slight, regardless of law and regale,. tion,to kiss the sacred black stone that lies in the Raabe. For eleven days they re- mained in the city. Cholera has spread from Mecca before, but nob seriously, and not sufficiently to occasion any alarra. This has been boomuse, when the pilgrims have arrived at Mecca hitherto,the city has been quite free from disease. But Mecca ia now in the throes of choleric Aa the number of pilgrims this year Will not be far from 100,000, the possibilities of its spread are terrifying. On June 15 the pilgrims began to scatter to India, to Africa, to Persia and to every province of Turkey. Many of them will return home in transports, herded together like swine. These tranaports, owned in the main by kings of commerce who expect a fat interest rate, will, as soon as they /wive delivered their human freight, slip away to other porta in search of fresh cargoes. In this the great danger of the transmission of cholera lies. There is no reason to believe that the transports will be properly fumigated. Nor, save in a single instance, have preparations been made for a proper quarantine at the porta in which the travel -stained and dirty Museulmans will arrive. PRECAUTIONS IN ALDERIA. That single instance is Algeria, on the boundaries of which all precautions are being taken for stamping out the disease and for preventing its coming. The French eolonie,1 Government in Algeria has been diligently examining pilgrims and has allowed only those to embark who have been given certificates, and each pilgrim who atarted was obliged to deposit with the authorities 1,000 francs as a guarantee fund to be used for the support of his family in case any thieg should happen to him. The effecb of the measure is shown n the fact that only 200 Algerian Mussul- mans have startedon thepresentpilgrimage, as against fully five times that number in 1893. But French Algeria, unfortunately, is only an infieitesmial link in the great pilgrimage: Among the hordes of adorers at the shrine of Mehemet there is no law of quarantine prevailing, no sanitary meas- ures have been taken; no precautions have even been thought of. That the menace is not exaggerated oan be eeen from the spread of cholera in Mecca in 1891 Cholera did not exiat there that year before the pilgrims arrived. _This summer, however, before even a single pilgrim appeared cholera raged to a frightful extent. But nevertheless in 1893, the estimated mor- tality was 40,000 out of a total of 100,000, this number not incicaing those who died aboard the transport ships or in the caravana on the march. The total roortaligy will "0EVER BE TOLD, To the Mahometan all this danger is as nothing. If he auoceeds in arriving ab Mecca and kissing the stone that to him is the ceutre of ehe world, he becomes a Hadgi, and is hailed by those who have not had his good fortune as a most upright, a most holy, a most, distinguished man. If he dies, it matters not he has dote hie defy to Mehemet and his fueure iaseoured. Despite the rapid Christianizing of the Ottoman Empire and the spread'of European civil- ization from the East, quite as many prostrate themselves before Mahomet's gravel as did half e. century ago. A clever French etatistatian has estimated that the average mortality in a pilgrimage is 20 per omit. ,even when there iii no plague. When cholera strikes, the death average rises to fully. 50 per cent, Little news of thew horrors leaks out to the civilized world, tor the moan that few Europeaes penetrate into Meocaalt Wiese times. Only three Frenohmen, five Englishmen and one Italian have mule the trip. The French- men were Charles Hubert, Teem) Roche and Coutellemohe, Hubert was essassinated within the gates of Mecca. The Englieh. men vrere,.Theeph Pitts, of Exeter, who saw the ceremony in 1878 • Burekhardt, the Oriental traveller, who witiniesed it in 1814; Richard Burton, of the Bombay Army, 13; 1853 ; th. Bicknell, in 1862, and leeane, steamship offioet, in 1880. The Italian made his trip in 1503. The reason ea few have seen these oete. monies is said that it is necessary to visit them in the most absolute diegulee, no un. believer being permitted within the sutra boundaries, and the man who pee within at these times takee his life in his hands, far the infidel diecovered at Mecca during the sacred days, is killed without hesita• tion, An Insane Mother. A despatch from Tacoma, Wash., says:— Mrs. Elizabeth Wildgrub,of Lake Bay,made a desperate attempt on Thursday night to murder her two daughters, aged wren and ten years respectively. While the children were sleeping the mother went to their bedside and attacked them with a hatchet,. cutting and hacking them with h strength born of humility. The children struggled Lor their lives, mid succeeded in escaping out of doors, and With nothing but their night clothee to cover them they sought re- fuge at the house of a neighbor a mile away. Wildgruh will be seat to att insane asylum. • Polite Literature. Gentlemen—Sou are e devotee of polite literature, I presume. Mies IVIeSheddie-eYes, indeed ;1 have elf a dozeii books en etiquette. Children Cry for Pitcher'* Costorisi THE FARM. Shades for Treeless Pastures. Where pastures contain no trees for ehado ie. the strong heat of summer, it is cruel nob to afrord some artifioial shade for' the stook. Suoh shelter should be provided on humane grounds, but there is a question of dollars and cents in it as well, Diseoinfort TEKPORARY SHADE FOB STOOK, of any kind lessens productiveness and growth. A rough shed of boards, or even a rough framework covered with groan boughs, will answer the purpose very well, but where lumber is expensive and green boughs are not at hand, cheap cotton cloth can be used very effectively, and economi- cally. Such cloth can be bought for live cents or less a yard, and can be stretched over a framework set up against the pasture fence. Clover Growing. Clover growing was a long time a puzzle to the thinking farmer. Away back in the time of the early Romans who grew large crops ot Lucerne clover it was known that' orop of clover was the best prepar- ation for a orop of wheat, Almost ever since that time the same practice has pre. veiled amongst the beat farmers. Why was this the ease? Clover is rich in nitro- gen, in 801118 forms most valuable as a manure for plants; and also, most valuable in plant form as food for animals. Could it be that the clover plant drew its aupply of nitrogen from the free nitrogen of the air? Air is composed of about eighty parts of nitrogen to twenty parts of oxygen. If this nitrogen be valued at the price of commercial nitrogen as sold in artificial manures the air ir and above each acre of land vemild be worth about $90,000. There is plenty of it about if it could be used. Scientific men said this teas impossible. The oitrogen of the air was not in a coddition to be used as plant food. Lewes and Gilbert, of Rothamated, England, worked let the problem for nearly half a century. They found more nitrogen in the soil after a clover crop had removed 150 pounds per aore than there was be- fore the clover was sown. About enough surplus to supply a good wheat crop which needs one and one.half pounds per bushel. A German actintist, Hellrigel, after years of study showed that the clover did get its supply from the free nitrogen of the air. All the Legurninosee or pulse family have this valuable property. This family is a large one, and besides all the clovers, includes peas, beans, retches, and a. few shrubs and treee. The locust tree belongs to this order. On the rootlets of these plants are found small nodules, or wart like growths varying in size, but none of them larger than a small seed. These contain albumen and bacteria and it is said the bac. teria found in the nodules of clover are not the same as are found on peas or beans. By some means not yet fully explained these bacteria are able to use -the free nitrogen of the air and manufaothre from it some com- pound of nitrogen fit for plant food. The clover plant in this way secures enough nitrogen for its own use and leaves a sur- plus for the use of succeeding crops of grain or gram. Tnere is much still to learn as to how the work is done. Some think that if the soil be rich in available nitrogen the clover will use a considerable quantity of it before the nodules form on the rootlets. This is over and above.what is needed to give the plant a good start and a vigorous young growth. The newest phase in the matter is the "inoculating" theory. Land aeeded to clover is sprinkled with soil from an old clover field. This is to bring she spores of the clover bacteria so that they may quickly form nodules on the youug roots. Sowing the clover seed and then sowing the bacteria seed. It is already claimed that great results have followed this way of working. There is a wide field here for experimenting, Clover Sickness.—This is a disease toudhing red clover, Where a abort course rotation, say a three or four yeare one, is adopted with red clover it was found that in time the clover would not do well. The land became " clover sick " and the clover diedthe second year of its growth without apparent cause. Some naturalists regard this as due to the want of available potash in the soil and especially in the subsoinbut it may be from another cause. Experience has showo that it is not good farming to have red clovet follow any of the legumes, such as peas/ beans, .or any other clover. Thie may be 'caused by the want of potash, but it is probable that some product of the bacteria rney be the chief cause of clover sickness. - Slopping Cows. There is a general belief that slopping cows greatly Moreases their flow of milk, and that the resulting yield is corrgspond- ingly poor he buttet fats, and to prove, or disprove, tide the experiment station at Guelph, (lint, hats for the past two years been experimenting along the line, and to their eurprise there is practically nothing in the belief. The cowa when fed the grain in form of seep would, if fed once a day, give slightly more milk and a slightly lower,but not uniform, percentage of fat, about 0.4 of 1 per cent. ; but in every inste.nce where slop was fed tv;ice a day, there was a marked falling off in milk yield. Theue tote were coeduoted in periods of thirty days each,eo as to got the full what of the i food, and n the general averages the dry. grain fed oewe came out ahead. As to the variation of fat content ot the milk, the sum total of all the averagee showed that there was no more loss in the end then the Pkriatiotui found itethe fait Content of cows fed dry foods, and the sum OW of two years' exptitiment is against the idea that Slop Nod ;names the nilk yield. If any. • • . • '• " y•:•; , ,g211tv,1 ^ thing is te be deduced, from the toots it is that cows gave less milk if the slopping was very mark -d, and the percentages of fat yielded were actually inconoOquentiai so far as change was conoerned in either eaSS. The conclusions are that the best "slop" that 09.11 be fed to a cow is a good ration of corn, silage, roots, or uncured grain fodders, and the drink that a cow Juts is beet in the form of good water, governed by the inclieaticn of the enitnel to drink. Peas From Seed 3000 Years - Gardenere will be interested to learn that J. Davis, of Wood Close, Bromley commov, Kent, England, has growing at the present time peas which are the product of sound peas found in Upper Egypt in a mummer ease about three years ego. The saroopha. gus which contained the mummy and case in which the parent of these peas were found was discovered in a cave tomb situat- ed in the Valley of bhe Kings at Aseaseef which is about an hour's ride west from the Nile at Thebes. The diacovery was made by a party of five gentlemen, consisting of two Americans, two Cambridge students and the cousin of the lady from whom the specimen peas now growing at Bromley were obtained. The ineoription went to show that the person entombed was Mempteh, a younger son of User-Khopara-Ra (Seti II.), sou of Rarneses II., founder of the eighteen dy- nasty, Prince Memptah existed about 1270 B. 0. The valley in which this tomb was discovered is the old burying place of the Theban Kings of the seventeenth and eighteenth dynasties, and most of the tombs are remarkable, not so much for their size as for their exquisite beauty. All of these two races of kings were baried in this valley, but only aboue one-half the number buried (about forty in all) have yet been discovered. The pease are much smaller theta those of the present day, a fact whioh is possibly evidence of the improvement whioh has taken place in the cultivation in the modest interval of 3,000 years. An Imperial Godmother. " While the Czaritza (then Princess Alia of Hesse) was at Harrogate, England, last year, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, of Cathcart House, where she resided, were favoured with twins—a boy and a girl. So interested was Her Royal Highness in the little strangers, that when the time came for their baptism she graciously consented to stand as sponsor, the boy consequently being named Nicholas Charles Bernard Hesse, and the girl, Alix Beatrice Emma. May 22 was the anniversary of -their birth- day, and brought with It a pleasant proof that the twins had not been forgotten by their Imperial godmother. Not only did Her Majesty write to enquire how they were getting on, but she intimated the despatch of certain birthday gifts, which have DOW come to hand. Most treasured of them will be the pretty little petticoats which she has worked with her own hand, but of more intrinsic value is a polished oak box, lined with white satin and crimson plush, which containe gold -mounted and enamelled knives, forks, spoons, servisette rings, and salt cellars and salt spoon's, all elaborately chased,said bearing the Russian arms and the initials of the fortnnete rect. peints. Just His Luck. Whoop 1 just get on to the-. —size of that. In two sticcessive holidays Stratford did not have one Police Court case. 10•10111MMMON......-- . ......, .... . •••••••••impkom.• .. .... —....,... ...,•_ .... . , 2 ........ -,. ,.,.',.... ,,. 1..... -= -.. ,..... '..` e No\ Sunlight 6 Cents Twin Bar Soap is made in a twin imr (as shown above) for the sake of convenience ; it is mado of pure materials for the sake of quality; it ;is made by our peculiar- processes fOr the sake of effectiveness (doing its work easily); it is made at the largest Soap works in the world for the sake of supply- ing the largest demand in the world; it m used everywhere for the sake of Less Labor Greater Comfort Voe ovary 12 wrappers I !looks for rAt,g,,'„,;,„1,,d„ 29 SOH Si,,WTotento rappers a useful paper -bound' book win be soot, eirse. :YEARS a discovery of the greatest possible benefit to mankind was made in medicine, Physicians universal!? recog- nized, its beneficent results and welcomed it as one of the naost valuable remedial agents that has been devel- opecl, inmedicine, because it covered such a wide range of usefulness and brought into requisition the most remarkable food -medicine in existence. This discovery was Scott's ulmon and this wonderful nutrient was Cod-liver 011, 'but until it was naade available in Scott's Emulsion it was almost u,3eless, but by their -process of emulsifying it and making it palatable and easy of assimilation, and adding to it the HypOphosphites of Lime and. Soda, they have given the world a remarkable curative agent in all wasting diseases, both in children and adults. Scott et. Bowne, Belleville. All Druggists. 50c. and $1. • Words of Weight and Wisdom Canada's Well-known Railroad Contraotor, Mr. J. W. Dinwoodie, 111. Treated by Several Doctors and Tried Nearly Every Proprietary - Medicine—Got Very Little Benefit—Was Influenced to • Use South American Nervine—Found Immediate Relief— "Te Nervousness Has Entirely Left My System"— " I Will Never Be Without It in My Home." MR. T. W. DIN WOODID, CAMPBELLFORD, ONT Men of affairs usually weigh their words. They are not of that class of people who carry their hearts upon their sleeve. One of the best known men of affairs in Canada is Mr. Je W. Dinwoodie. 'the large railroad contractor, evidence of whose work is to be found in all parts of the Dominion, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, to chin one section of our vast Dominion with another and bring its people into easy touoh with eacb. other through the medium of the iron horse, as Mr. Dinwocdie has in a short lifetime done, is a work of which any man may be proud. Hard and brainy labor, however, is necessary to success of this character, and the strongest constitutions are in danger of breaking down under the strain, It has been so with Mr. Dinwoodie. The great thought that he has had to give to his work, and the care and responsibility that it has carried with it finally told on his constitution, and he bee sme a victim of nervous troubles, his liver and kidneys beconting seriously disordered. Naturally he consulted e medical man. Comparatively no relief was obtained. He ohmaged his doctor, and did not stop with one, two or three physicians, but he got no better. Various proprietary medi- cines were recommended, end, es he says himself, " Tried them all, but gob veere little benefit. Last fall / was camping oat, and I was feeling very ill. I hapt peiaed to pick up a papa with tete ad -s vertisement for South A merican Ner vine. I determined to giTe it a trial, and pro cured a bottle from the lc cid druggist.' After having taken but a few cloaca Z found very great relief. The severe pain, that I had been suffering in the email of my back left me and the nervousness that had rendered me, in a large measure, um fit for work, has ne a result of the con.. tinued use of Nervine, 'become baniehed from my system. I am now able to en- joy refreshing sleep tho night through, I keep South American Nervine always, in the house, and I do not hesitate to say that it is the very best medicine I have ever taken, and rre st confidently re- commend it to anyone troubled witb nervousness of whatever form anti tht attendant diseasee of the liver and stom ach that follow this weakness." The important fact can not be to. often emphesized that South American Neevino cures at the nerve cantors, from which emanate all diseases. 'Tins being an uudoubted scientific, truth, fully and) perfectly demonstrated by soience, it is never an exreriment to use Nervine, but in this remedy is elwess found a ue4a.i4 curt,. C. LUTZ 'Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent for Exeter. THOS. W/CNBTT, Creditoon Drug Store, Agent. Fsmormiotoosi*effe. SCALDS ( 10 • )))) r and Barna are sootbied at once with, Perry Davis' PAIN KILLER. It takes out the fire, reduces the inflam- mation, atid prevents blietering\,,, Zt ie the quickest and most effectual remedy for aiti that is known Xeep it by you neeetteeseintesteleafietteese