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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-9-19, Page 7SCFLDS 44 t1f and Burns are soothed at once with 3) 'AI Perry avie , 4;"" I1 It takes out the fire, reduces the inflati";,; mation, and prevents blistering,. It is the quickest and most effectual remedy for pain that is known. Keep it by you. Tames E. .Nich03$014. Almost Passes Belief .k Tar. as. E. Nicholson, Florenateville, N. B., Struggies ior Seven Loner Yeare with CANCER ON THE LIP/ ,A.ND IS OURBD BY t A " a AYE 'S Sarsa- parilla Mr. Nicho son says: "I consulted doc- tors who prescribed for me, but to no purpose; the cancer began to Eat into the Flesh, spread to ray chin, and I suffered in agouy for seven long years. Pinally,1 I began taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. a week or two I noticed a Decided Improvement. Encouraged by Ms result, I perse- vered, until in a month or so the sore under my chin began to heal. In three months my hp began to heal, and, after using the Sarsaparilla for six months, the last trace of the cancer disappeared." Ayer's :f Sarsaparilla ^ Admitted at the World's Fair. AYER'S PILIS Reguzate the 23om41• POWDERS Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neuralgia In .20 itemurEtEt, also Coated Tongue, Dizzi- ness, Biliousness, Pain in the side, Constipation, Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. to stay cured also regulate the bowels. VERY NICE TO TAKE. PRICE 26 DENTS AT DRUG STORES. OEN TRA.L Drug Store FANSON'S BLOCK. A full stock of all kinds of Dye -stuffs and package Dyes, constantly on -hand. Winan's Condition Powd- the best In the mark- et and always resh. Family recip- ees carefully prepared at Central Drug Store Exete Cs 1AUirrZa DON'T DESPAIR WILL CURE YO 4 We guarantee Dodd's Kidney Pills to cure any case of Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Lumbago, e Dropsy, Rheumatism, Heart Disease, Female Troubles, Impure Blood—or money refunded, e Sold by all dealers in medicine, or by mail on receipt of price, soc. per Isom or Six boxes $:".5c, DR. L. A. SMITH & CO. • Torceeets •jollnS,sot itieumatip , arid Yelyular Pairt6 tgain e41 Why eel' rty eke 91Y114, Menthol Peter, thy Wi Pe_got me on& ircured Re map.. Ivor a long tithe I flattered with Itheutuatientan the Batik es severs)), that T could not oveh alt straight. ify wife advised it & ft. Itlenthol Plaster. T tried it, And WAS Gain going about all right. a. a HUTA% Switet,'s Corners, wind itio, THE NEW8 IN A NUTSHELL THE VERY LATEST FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD. Interest/ling Items About Our Own Corintri't Great Britain, tine United States, and 411 Parts at the Wane. Condensed and 101Serttil tor Easy Itcadinitt, CANADA. Mr. Peter Thompson, Superintendent of the Algonquin Park, is dead, A true bill has been found at Montreal against Napoleon Demers for wife mur. der, The meeting to fix western grain stand-. arda will be held in Winnipeg on Sept. 24. There are about thirty oases of scarlet fever in the city of Winnipeg at pre- eent. There is a movement afoot in Montreal to erect a monument to the memory of Honore Mercier, Mr. Alton F. C/lerk's seat on the Mont- real Stock Exchange was sold for $3,300 to Mr. A. T. Patterson. Mr. George E. Tuokett has announced himself as a mayority candidate in Hata- ton for next year. Arthur Duherne, a lad of twelve years, was sentenced the other day iu Montreal to five years in the reformatory for till tapping. Mr. Wm. Ward, who was for fifteen years an inspector on the Toronto police force, has been appoined Chief of Police of Vancouver, B. 0. The Hamilton Board of Education has agreed to the eonditions for the removal of the School of Pedagogy from Toronto to Hamilton, Prof, E. Stone Wiggins, 01 Ottawa, pre- dicts that there will be very heavy storms on both the Atlantic and Pacific between the 17th and 21st inst. John Garvey, an old 0.P. R. employe at Rat Portage, was stunned by lightning on Thursday morning. He fell on the track, and was cut in two by a freight train. The laboratory branch of the Inland Revenue Department analyzed over 1,000 samples of food, drugs, eto., during the last year, of which 159 were found adul- terated. It has been definitely deoided that the shops of the Richelieu and Ontario Navi- gation Company, which were burned down, and are to be rebuilt, are again to be located at Sorel. Major-General Gascoigne, the new Com- mander-in.Chief of the Canadian militia, has taken passage by the Allan line ateamship Parisian, which sails for Mont- real on September 19. The deficit in Montreal's municipal treasury will compel the city to impose a special tax rate, or else to out down expenses to a point which will jeopardize efficient ad m ins tration. Suit has been entered by John Pinder & Co., of Montreal, against the Dominion Government for the recovery for fourteen hundred dollara, the amount of alleged. overcharges on auger imported last May. Mr. Wm. Kyle, of Toronto, the promot. er of the International Belt Line Railway Company of Niagara Falls, Ont., was arrested on Saturday on the charge of attempting to bribe a member of last year's Council. Pte. Hayhurst, G.M., of the 131h Batt., Hamilton, winner of the Queen's prize, has received from Lord Duirerin a beautifully engraved silver medal, in recognition of his mein as a marksman. A letter of congratu. lation accompanied the medal. Mr. James Fletcher, entomologist and botanist of the Experimental farm,who has returned to Ottawa from a trip to Manitoba and the North.V1 eat, believes that the Government's estimated wheat yield of twenty-seven and a half bushels to the acre will be exceeded. The Lord's Day Alliance of Hamilton intend prosecuting the steamboat and rail- way companies which have been running in or near Hamilton on Sunday, with an object of securing a decision from the courts as to the power of the present law to stop Sunday traffic. , Prof. N. F. Dupuia, of Queen's Univer- sity, Kingston, has written a letter pro. testing againat street watering as being foolish and dangerous. He says the con- sequences are the deterioration of the streets and the tendency to unhealthinese, as dust is better than bacteria. The Jesuit Fathers of Montreal are considering a proposal to establish an observatory iu connection with St. Mary's College. They intend to made it second to none on the continent. It is understood that the Federal and Provincial Govern- ments will be asked to make grants for the work. A meeting of the Finance Committee of the City Council of Hamilton was held on Saturday night, when the projectors of the Toronto, Hamilton, and Buffalo railway submitted their request for a further bonus of $200,000. The committee decided by a unanimous vote to refucie the company's reques t. The new ship'canal at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., was informally opened on Saturday afternoon, the steamship Majestic, being the newest Canadian built passenger boat, being the first one locked through the canal, The channels are well buoyed out, and a depth of 17 feet in both approaches is well assured. A series of very seneational incendiary cases will come before the Montreal courts at an early date. On Saturday warrants were sworn out for the arrest of ten pro. minent business men of Montreal, who are charged with setting fire to their premises. The fires extended from 1891 to 1895, and entailed considerable loss on the insurance companies. Wm. Doyle, aged seventeen, an employe of the McCormick bisouit works in Lon- don'Ont., was caught in the elevator shaft on Wednesday by the hoist. It was neceeF;ary to saw out the framewdrk in order to release him. Two doctors were present during the ordeal, and by the use of drugs alleviated his sufferings. Although his back is broken at the hip bones, the chances are that the boy will live. GREAT BRITAIN. Auguet returns of the British Board of Trade allow increaeed exports and imports. Dublin's water eapply is menaced by a landslide, whioh threatens to destroy the supply main. General Gascoigne, the new commander of the Caneclian foroes, sails from England on Sept. 19, The Indian budget was approved in the Imperial Parliament, A smaller deficit ; Ilan usual le anummeed. A severe thunderstorm flooded parts of THB EXIITBR '1"I1VIEIS London. Traffic was euepended on senile of the dietriet railwaya, The Duke of Devonshire aud Lord Wolseley are said to favor the introduction of coneeription into the British army. Englieh oarsmen are preparing a testi. monial to be forwarded to the Argonaut Rowing Club crew that visited Henley regatta.. A fatal Oalie of &elms was reported at Orimeby, England, but Dr. Klein, after examination, declared there was no trace of baoteria. H. N. Pillsbury of Boston, won first prize in the chess master& tournament at Hast- ings, Eng. t M. Tsohigorin second sad E. Luker third, It is stated that the Japanese Govern. ment has contracted with a ship.building firm in Glasgow for the coustruction of five warships, the cost of will& will be nearly five million pound. The British Committee for the Relief of the Armenians complains that the Turks are putting every possible obstacle in the way of the distribution of much-needed relief. Mr. Joseph Chamberlain favonrs the Canadian propoeals for a trans•Atlantic service, and has urged the Treasury Departmeut to grant an annual subsidy of eight thousand pounds. Slumming parties to the hop fields,where the roughest characters of London are in the habit of spending the month of Sep- tember as hop piokera, is a fad started by the Duchess of Albany. Frond, Russian and Italian naval vessels at Japan, Spain will snake a naval demoustre.tion at Taugier to enforce the terms of the treaty with Moron°. Eighty.aix thousand men and 15,000 horses will take part ia the Gamlen army's autumn manceuvres. Government members of the Newfonivit land Legislature are said to be implicated extensively in smuggling. The Grand Vizier of Turkey has tendered his resignation on aeeouut of the critioal condition of political affeire. The amount of gold exported from Cape Colony diming August was i'830,623, and on Thursday 396,000 in gold was shipped to London. It is annooneed that the French Cham- bers, upon reassembling, will be asked for an additional credit of fifty million francs on account of the Madagascar expedition. The Terkish Grand VizIer has dismissed a number of ofileials at Ivloosh who have been found guilty of extorting taxes and of teeming the Armenians with ruthless aeverioy. Arohduke Ladaslas died on Thursday from the injuries he received from the acoideutal discharge of his gun while he was hunting in the foreee of Agra, Hun- gary on Monday. The man who attempted to explode a bomb in the vestibule of the Rothechilds' banking -house in Paris on Thursday still refuses to reveal his identity. He admits that he is a deserter front the army. It is said that the defeab of the Healyite candidate in South Kerry has so strength- ened the hands of Mr. Justin McCarthy that steps are contemplated for the expul- sion of Mr. Healy from the Irish party. The Chinese Minister at London has been instructed to procure the recall of M. N. R. O'Connor, British Ambassador to China, on account of the ill -feeling created by his energetic action at the time of the outrages on the miesionariee. Instruction was given the Parliamentary Committee of the British Trades Union Congress to prepare a bill limiting the hours of labor to eight per day in all trades and occupations in the United Kingdom, with:a view of getting it passed through Parlia- ment. Correspondence between the British Im- perial Federation Committee and the Ministers of State which was published in London on Saturday indicates that the colonies of Great Britain may be called upon to contribute towards the coat of maintaining the Imperial navy. The London Times recently published a letter from Mr. Andrew Carnegie, who urges that paper to exert its influence to bring about a pacific) solution of the Irish question, whioh, he says, is unfortunately an American question also,casting its bane- ful influence over American politics. The British Government, upon the retire- ment of bhe Duk e of Cambridge from the post of Commander -in -Chief, will establish a council for naval defence, to aot in con- junction with the Army Board, consisting of the new Commander -in -Chief and four other heads of the military department. The Trades' Union Congress, in session at Cardiff, on Thursday paseed a resolution condemning Emperor William's interference with the liberty of the prese,and expreesing sympathy with the workingmen of Germany in their struggle for liberty. Mr. James Lowther, M. P. for the Isle of Thanet, division of Kent, presided at a meeting in London on Thursday, at which it was resolved to address a manifesto to the English people in favour of the adoption of a protective policy, with preferential treatment of the British colonies. UNITED STATES. The Masonic Temple at Boston was damaged by fire. The Auranias said to be the largest lake steam vessel afloat, was launched at Chi- cago. After a very thorough test the experts declare that the United States battleship Iowa will keep out the projectiles of the best 12.inch gun afloat. The worst disaster in the copper mining history of Michigan occurred a,t Osceola copper mine,where thirty men are imprieon- ed in a burning mine, with all hope of escape cut off, All the girl students of Mount Union College, Alliance, Ohio, struck against obeying the order which required them to visit the gymnasium, their objection being exercising before a male instructor. The faculty yielded, and appointed a female instructor. H. H. Holmes, the alleged murderer of Pitezel and his three children, of Minnie Williams, and many others, since he has been in prison in Philadelphia has written a book, by the sale of which he hopes to realize enough money to pay counsel for his defence. Since the recent speed performances on the English West Coast and East Coast railway, between London and Aberdeen, which showed the remarkable feat of covering 540 miles in 538 minutes'the officiale of the New York Central have been studying the figures,and it is reported that a movement is on foot to show that American locomotives can make better time than the English flyers. George Fraker, of Topeka, Kansas, the man who was supposed to have been drowned in the Missouri river two Years ago,was captured in the woods near Tower, Minn., on Suneay. Fraker's life was in- sured for 858,000, and the heirs brought Suit to recover. The Case went to the Supreme Court, and was one of the most famous insurance cases of the country. The insurance companies were defeated in the final decisiomis being recorded last month. A reward of $20,000 had been offered for his capture. Commercial advices from the United States report trade as being well maintain- ed, despite the slackening off in general demand which the holidays and the summer always entail. There is at present 50 increase over the general business of this time last summer. The noticeable feature lately has been the general cheek to what appeared like a remarkably rapid advance in prices. Of course the most satisfactory point in the situation is the certainty that crops are large and well secured, the pos- sibilities of damage from frost being now reduced to a minimum. Cotton is short in yield and comparatively firm in price. GENERAL. Cholera has made its appearance for the first time in the Sandwicth islands. Greet damage has been done by a hurri- cane and flood in the vicinity of Lisbon. Sven Leven, the distinguished Swedish naturelist, is dead, et the age of eighty-six years, A man was arrested in the attempt to explode a bomb in Rothschild's Batik at Paris, Cholera is reported cnistoard the British, PERSONAL POINTERS, -- Mr. Budradin Tyebjetes a Moharritned.az, lawyer of Bombay, haa been tnade a ucly of the High Court of the Preeideney m place of it European. A Priucess, a Countess, a Ducheee, en, the daughter of areigning.I?rince were among the 4,000 thievee, professioual paid unpro. feselonal, arrested in Paris during the flu- sh! months of this year. When the Princess of Wales wee married the King of the Belgiane save her lace a' the value of $50,000. From that time the Princess has, gone on collecting, and nom her oollection is worth sotnethiag llkt V50,000. The Countess Cecilia Plater-Zyheck, one of the wealthiest woman in Russia, has been enrolled in the gaild of master -tailors of Warsaw. She is at the head of a outtere' sohool in that city, and does =oh to help the poor. The oldest Oclelfellow in the LTnitee Suttee is said to he Capt. Thomas 0. VVilliame of Oakland,Cal., who was nutlet ed into the order in 1524 at Detroit, He ie now more than 90 years old, and lein full possession of all his !equities. Speaker Gully, of the English House ot Commone, has a pet bulldog, by whioh he lays great store. The dog has had several misadventures in London streets,and badly frightened nervous people—hut the speaker deoliues to give him up. When the steamer Empress of China, which arrived at Victoria, B. 0., on Tues- day, left Pekin on August 23, cholera was increasing, the death rate exceeding fifteen hundred daily. The disease is also ravag- ing Japan. Herr Pfund, editor of the Berlin vela waerts, has been arrested, and two editions of his paper have been confiscated by the Government, upon the ground that the paper contained articles insulting to Emperor William. The Soliel of Paris describes the hospitals in Madagascar, in which 2,200 French soldiers are confined, as niers shells, crowded to excess, and manned by ineffice ient and incompetent doctors acid nurses. There is likely to be trouble between England and Belgium over the death of the English trader Stokes, who was hanged by the Belgians in the Congo Diritrict, on a charge of selling arms to Chief Kibonge, with whom the Belgians are at war. Lord Salisbury has informed Rustum Pasha,the Turkish Ambassador to Eng- land, that if the Porte persists in its refusal the powers will undertake the suggested reforms in Armenia, and if the Porte con- tinues to resist, it would be the signal for the dismemberment of Turkey. A cablegram from Shanghai says that the rebellion in the Province of Kan-Suh is becoming formidable,the insurgents having organized an army and captured eleven cities. It is reported that the Government at Pekin meditates calling upon Russia for aid in suppressing the rebellion. DESTINED TO BE EMPEROR. Anteettranee and Manner of the Oldes Son of William 11. Omnpare the young Crown Prince o Germany with any lad of his age, and it is to be feared that from a physical as well as from an intellectual standpoint, he would make rather a poor showing. He i 1 now in his fourteenth year, and weighs only 72 pounds, which is exceedingly little for a lad of his age, the average being abou 100 pounds. The Crown Prince and hi brother have just completed a pedestrian tour through Southern Germany. It ter mine.ted at Constance, where they ripen about a fortnigbt in the Island hotel, a very stately and picturesque hostelry They awaited there the arrival of their heavy baggage from Berlin, and its contents afforded some indication as to their tastes, The Crown Prince had his violin and his collection of coins, while his brother, Prince Eitel, was enthusiastically busy with his scrap album. But their favorite amusement seems to he playing with tin soldiers. Close upon a hundred boxes of soldiers were in the baggage. With these they amused themselves the live -long day, building castles, fortresses, and armies, infantry, and cavalry, and artillery all in their proper place. THE TWO BOYS are always dreesedalike,sometimes in white flannel and white felt hats, and sometimes in navy blue &slier costume with nicker- bockers, black stockings, dogskin gloves, and straw hats. They both seemed to dis- like being stared at. The Crown Prince showed reeen tment while at Constance, when too much attention was paid him. Nothing delighted them so much as the devices adopted by their attendants and by the management of the hotel to prevent the future subjects of the Crown Prince from getting even a glimpse of the Imperial boys. Indeed,they seemed to look upon the public) almost in the light of an enemy, and to thoroughly enjoy everything done to dis- gruntle it. III spite of hie 'diminutive stature and delicate physique, the Crown Prince seems to be a brisk little fellow --fair-haired aud thin, the very image of his father, both in feature and manner, copying his father's military wagger and peculiarities of gesture in the most enterteming fashion. Prince Eitel, who,although a year vounger,weighs close upon 100 pounds,and is much broader and taller, resembles his mother. His hair is dark, and so are his eyes. Uotil his locks were clipped he was really a beautiful boy, his eyes being sometimes dreamy,ancl some- times lighted up with a sparkle of mischief, of which he is a perfect little demon. A Corn. -Husk Door Mat. A very strong aud serviceable door mat may be easily made of corn husks. Select the husks next to the est., soak in warm water a few hours to soften them, take a few husks, place the larger ends together and tie with a strong oord ; then divide into three parts to form a braid, When braiding continue to insert more husks, always inserting thelarger ends first,leaving about 11. inehee protruding from the braid. When finished the upper side of braid should be one continuous row of ends, The length of braid depends upon the aize of the mat desired. It ean be shaped either round or equare. Sew together upon the underside with strong cord. The husks may be dyed to suit ones Imlay if preferred or allowed to retain their natural oolor. Right in Line. ECM do yeti like my new treason ? Are they custom made The oneself are, Children Cry for Pitcher'o Cutorii Young ladies who wish to passess tities are informed that thereare still six marr- iageable dukes iu Englaud,namely, Graf ton age 84 '• Itichmond, sae '77 ; Norfolk, age 38; Marlborough,age 24; Roxburghe age 19; and Manchester, age 18. Miss Helen Gould is subject to so much annoyance while travelling, owing to he. great wealth and reputation for liberality, that she has adopted an incognito,and while isa Leadville, Col. recently, registered B.9 Miss Helen Annetta Jackeon. Frederick Howard Hovey,the new tennie champion of America, is a graduate of Brown University in the class of 1890. He Lives at Newton Centre, Mass., where his father, the Rev. Dr. Alvan Hovey, is president of the Newton Theological institution. Professor Lippman has received the prize of 12,000 francs awarded every six years by the Paris Society of Encouragment f or the discovery most useful to French indus- try. The Professor gained the distinction through his method of photographing colors. The King of Siam now possesses five white elephants, one of which is no larger than a pony. They are led daily to the river to bathe, the only exercise they have save when they take part in some imperial proceettion. They are also lined about his Majeaty when he receives foreiga Ambassa- dors. Mies Powderly, the American secretary to Lady Henry Somerset, is not related to the labour agitator. She is a New England woman, with a college education, whose talents and abilities are many. She is a linguist, musician, stenographer, and type- writer, besides being a beautiful penman, The Empress of Russia recently sent a handsome tea service to Mrs. Allen, of Harrowgalei, Yorkshire, Eng., and a num- bemof presents to her two children, who were born while the Empress,then Princess, had rooms in Mrs. Alien's house, two years ago. The Princess gave the names of Alix and Nicholls to the children. James Cortwright, who drives a cab in the tenderloin district of New York, is 65 years old, and the father of seventeen living children. He is the man Blondin, the famous rope walker, carried across Niagara Falls on his back yeare ago. Cortwright acarcely looks to be 50 years old, and can thrash any Tau on upper Broadway. Prince Bismarck has auddenly parted with his favourite secretary, Dr. Chrysan- der,who was a great man at Friedrichsruhe. The story goes that the secretary presumed on hie position, and gave himself such airs toward both household and visitors that he became thoroughly hated. At last Prince Bismarck's daughter persuaded her father to get rid of him. John H. Parnell, brother of the famous Home Rule leader, recently elected to Parliament from South Meath, was former- ly a resident of the South. After the death of Charles Stewart Mr. Parnell moved from Georgia and took possession of the family estate at Avondale, whereon is located, "the meeting of the waters," cele- brated by Moore. With his American experience as a guide, the new owner has built up a novel and profitable industry, in which he has little or no competition. The estate now supplies it large number of the umbrella handles used in the United States, the furze bushes which abound in that. district being utilized for that purpose. Kleptophotography. He—See that nice looking chap over there? She—Of couree I do. Would I miss any- thing like that? He—Well, you want to watch him; he'll take anything in sight. She -Gracious, Is he a kleptomaniac+ ? He —No ; he's an amateur photographer. e, s leen Stre-mass fee etasees.._ st Sunlight 6 Cents Twin Bar Soap is made iri a twin bar (as shown above) for the sake of convenience ; it is made 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 f or the sake of supply- ing the largest demand in the world; it is used everywhere for the eake of Less Labor Greater Comfort For every 10 wrappers Pooh for seatto 23 Scott St., Toronto, Wrappers a useful prmerhound- book will be sent, ,.r.77,M1477,7 = Scott's Emulsion is not a secret remedy, It is simply the purest Norway Cod-liver Oil, the finest flypophosphites, and cherd. cally pure Glycerine, all combined into a, perfect Emuld Si0n 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 WASTING DIS ASE Hence its great value in Consumption, wherein it arrests the wasting by supplying the mest concentrated nour- ishment, and in An.mia and Scrofula it enriches and vitalizes the blood. In fact, in every phase of wasting it is most effective. Your doctor will confirmn all we say about it. Don't be _persuaded to accep a substitnte Scott& Bowne, Belleville. All Druggists. SOc. and $1. "1 TELL All F OK" A Lady of Shelburne, Ont., Permanently Cured of Indigestion After Using Two Bottles of South American Nervine —Glad to Let Everyone Know It, 1 MRS. A. V. GALBRAITH. With indigestion it is not only that one suffers all imaginable torments, physical and mental, but more, per- haps, than anything else, an impaired digestion is the forerunner of count- less ailments that in their course lead to the most serious consequences. Let the stomach get out of order and it may be said the whole system is dis- eased. When the digestive organs fail in their important functional duties, bead and heart, mind and body are sick. These were the feelings of Mrs. Galbraith, wife of Mr. A. V. Galbraith, the well-known jeweller of Shelburne, Ont., before she had learn- ed of the beneficent results to be gain- ed by the use of South American Nervine Tonic. In so many words she said: "Life was becoming un- bearable. I was so cranky I was really ashamed of myself. Nothing that I ate would agree with me; now it does not matter what I eat. I take enjoyment out of all my meals." Here are Mrs. Galbraith's words of testi- mony to South American Nervine, given over her own signature " Shelburne, Ont., March 27, 1894. "1 was for considerable time a suf- ferer from indigestion, experiencing all the misery and annoyance so C. LUTZ common to this complaint, Send American Nervine was recommended to me as a safe and effective remedy for all such cases. I used only two bottles, and am pleased to testify that these fully cured me, and I have had, no indication of a return of the trouble since. I never fail to recommend the Nervine to all my friends troubled with indigestion or nervousness. "Mas. A.. V. GALBRAITH." The testimony of this lady, given freely and voluntarily out of a f alt heart because of the benefits she ex- perienced in her own person, have an echo in thousands of hearts all over the country. South American Nerv- ine must cure, because it operates at once on the nerve centres. These nerve centres are the source from which emanates the life fluid that keeps all organs of the body in proper repair. Keep these nerve centres sound and disease is unknown. There is no trick in the business. Every- thing is very simple and common sense like. South American Nervine strengthens the digestive organs,tones up the liver, enriches the blood, is peculiarly efficacious in building up shattered and nervous constitutions. tit never fails to give relief in one day. 'Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent for Exeter. Trios. WICKETT, Crediton Drug Store, Agent, 6 ,)0