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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-10-24, Page 3' 4 aVtonma ,Tohnst. A. Common - Affliction cr.samarammammaciampageorestiera 'Permanently Cured 14 Taking gs Sorsa- AYE 00•311.4111011MS parilla A CAB-DRIVBW8 STOE7'. "I was afflicted for eight years with (salt Rheum. Inning that time, I tried a great many suediciees which wore highly rec. ommended, but none gave me relief. I watt at last advised to try Ayer's Sarsa- parilla, by a friend who tOld me that I bust purchase six bottles, and use them according to direetions. I yielded to his persuasion, bought the six bottles, and. took the contents of three of these bot- tles without noticing any direct benefit. Bafore 1 1rad fluished the fourth bottle, My hands were as Free from Eruptions " as ever they were. 1‘1), business, which 11 Oka of a cab -driver, tequires me to be out in cold and wet weather, often Without gloves, and the trouble has never returned."- Thomas A. Joan, stratford, Out. I tiv...-et • Ayer 3rijamaarsaparilla aver's .PiRs Cleanse the Bowels* THE tw itletTV'EXETER TIMES FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS DUNN'S •g:AKINC POWDER MOOR'S BEST FRIEND - LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. CENTRAL Drug Store FANSON'S BLOCK. A full stook 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.. recip- ees carefully prepared at Central Drug Store Exete C. LUTZ. dAD-MAKEV vm.swer.e NEVEe FARS tel Cliff flAT/SFA01103 aa CCM .CSAI nv.^al ,nmpv rusgroxos Sarsa arilla Cures Rheumatism, Gout, •Sciatica, Neuralgia, Scrofula, Sores, and all Eruptions. Sarsaparilla' Se; RISTOVS Cures Liver, Stomach and Xiclney Troubles; and Cleanses the Blood of all Impurities. RISILIOLIPS ,Sarsaparilla • 0...,..Cures Old Chronic Cases where all other remedies fail. • Be sure and ask your Druggist for naxsToardis Sarsaparilla •ODE FARMS AND 011011., ANNUAL REPORT OP THIt orrAmo BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES. -- Inss eresfistres Faille mad Elaltrea About the buoy Industry -Marked iwtb and Metter Parces-Values or Farm Pee PeetY, Live Stock, Crops, Eta -Market lerlees otfirops Compared. The annual report of the Ontario Bureau of Industries for 1894 has juot been issued and is a volatile of 140 pages, giving en in't• •mense amountof varied informatiOn relative to the rural portion of the Province, One table ie a oomparison of Ontario with the principal grain -growing State a of the union Lind with Manitoba in regard to the princi- pal cereal crops, From it ie shown the fact that in fall wheat Ontario in 1894 had an average yield of 21.2 bushels per acre, and for the last ten years an average of 20.1 bushels, and this was ahead of all competi- tors, Ohio coming next with 19 buelzeis for 1894 and 13.9 for the tenyears, and 1Vlichi- gan with 15.8 for 1894 and 15.4 for the ten years. In spring wheat for 1894 Ontario stood fourtiaher average being 14.6 bushels Lor 1894, and 16.2 for the past ten years. Manitoba ranks firat in thie, with a yield of 17 bushels for 1894 and an average of 19.5 for the ten year, Next came Wisconsin, with a yield in 1894 of 16.5, and in the ten years of 12.8, sod the third was Iowa,with 14.8 bushels in 1894 and 11.9 in the ten years. In barley Ontario had in 1894 a yield of 22,6 bushels to the acre and in the past ten years an average of 26.5, as coin - pared to 28.6 for 1894, and 23.8 for the ten years in Wisconsin, 24.9 for 1894 and 27 for the ten years in Manitoba, and 23.5 in 1894 and 23 for the ten years in Minnesota. In oats Ontario had in Ism 30 bushels per acre, and an average for the ten years of 34.2, as opposed to Illinois' 36.1 in 1894 and 32.6 for the ten years ; Wisconsin's 32.3 for 1894 and 30.4 for the ten years ; lndianhas 32.3 for 1894 and 27.1 for ten years, and Ohio's 30.3 for 1894 and 29.7 for the ten years. A feature_ of this portion of the report is the reproduction of several pages of reports from various portions of the Province. ONTARIO'S CHEESE FAOTORIEs. In the portion of Ae report dealing with the dairy interests of the Province new feature is a table giving the etatistic:2 of the 1,011 cheese factories operated in On- tario in 1894. The figures are given by groups of counties and are estimated from returns received from 666 factories. In the Lxifta Erie group there were 77 factor - les, making cheese worth 3661,921,. with an average of 5,697 patrons, to whom $542,- 132 were paid. In the Lake Huron group there were 67 factories, making $482,580 worth of cheese, and with an average of 4,929 patrone, to whom $383,751 were paid. In the Georgian Bay group there were 36 factories, making $148,697 worth of chrome, and. with an average of 1,781 patrons, to whom 3113,281 were paid. Iu the Wets& Midland district there were 134 factories, making $2,004,396 worth of cheese, with an average of 10,486 patrons, to whom $1,682,828 were paid. In the Lake Ontario group there were 96 factories, making $778,571 worth of cheese, and with an average of 6,934 patrons, to whom $632,- 425 were paid. In the St. Lawrence and Ottawa group there weae 471 faetories, making S4,186,021 worth of cheese, and with an average of 20,163 patrons, to whom $3,576,710 were paid. in the East Mid- land district there were 138 iaptoriee, /mixing $1,174,651 worth of cheese, and with an average of 5,802 patrons, to whom $996,695 were paid. In the districts there were two factories, making $4,410 worth of cheese, and with an average of 40 pat. roue, to whom $3,200 were paid. In all there wore 1,011 factories, making $9,441,• 247 worth of cheese, and with an average of 54,839 patrons, to whom 37,931,022 were paid. In the past twelve years the average has beeu 799 factories, making $7,- 132,329, and with 43,763 patrons. Monthly statistics for the cheese factories are giveix, the remark being made that the milk is poorest for cineselmaking purposes in June and gains rapidly as the season goes on. Oreumery statistics are given, showing re• turns furnished in 1894 by 39 public creameries, making butter worth 3224,605, the average price being 20.94, cents, and the average number of patrons 2,814. There are 115 creameries in all. A corn- plete list is given of the creameries and cheese factories in Ontario. VALUE IN" FARm VALUES. An important par b of the report is the Portion dealing with farm values. .An lin. portant table gives the detailed values of farm property in the various districts, the totals being as follows :- Lake Erie - 1894. 1893 Lake Huron - 1891 1893 3133,329,630 135,672,940 s; 3106,898,751 108,311,276 Georgian Bay - 189 -1. ....... ....... ; .375,950,721 1843, ...... , , ......... 77,781,087 West Midland - 1894. . , $202,610,966 1893 ...... . . 20b,633,361 Lake Ontario- , ssi , „ „ _3200,990,441 . 205,033;3(a St. Lawrence and Ottawa - 1894 • 3165,240,334 1893 167,487,610 East Midland - 1894 ...... . ... . ......$58,324,832 1893, ... ....... , 59,607,637 Northern districts - 1894 ; ;311,040,862 1893 ... .. . . 10,721,004 The Province - 1894 , - ; $954,396,597 1893 , . , 970,361,070 There is thus a eery general decline, Which is remerkebly general and which totals 315,965,563 ; the dotaile being de. oreasee of 315,418,244 in ferns land and 34,- 523,250 in nee stock, and increasee of $3,881,678 in 'buildings and 394,253 in ini- plemente. Since 1883 the valtu3 of fe.rm lauds ha declined $67,546,908, the deerease being very etoadysalthough the cleared laud increased from 10,539,557 acres 1012,292,610 aeree in that period. There are increases in farm buildings and implemeats, but no more than necessary to keep pace with the progress of clearings, • The average value Ver C1ear04 IWO for buildings, implement* and liee Stook was 32986 in 1894 as against 320 63 in 1886. The vain° per acre (emu. kied of the total fern* property of the Provinee wee 341 42 in 1894 as against 342 26 in 1893, the fall being general, The value par aere cleared is $29 86 in 1894 ae 44$6iliet 330 31 the year before. nrsis frroOk sa1esan0S- Figures of the values of live steek are ale° slsown. In horses there were in 1894 a total of 346,245,814 worth an hand and of 33,222,500 sold as against $50,527,472 on hand and 34,004,524 sold su 1893. In nate tle there were in 1894 a total of 347,077,- 587 worth on hand and $15,219,256 sold as against $47,718,025 on hand and 316,671,021 sold in 1893. In sheep there were in 1894 a total value of $8,606,671 on hand and 32,552,267 sold as against 39,- 016,118 on hand and 32,734,200 eold in 1893. In hogs there was a total of 36,909,- 262 worth on hand and 310,158,978 sold in 1894 as against 30,622,120 on hand and 310,296,828 sold in 1893. In poultry there was on hand in 1894 a total value of $2,208,518 and $782,588 worth sold as against 32,187,158 on hand and 3753,695 were sold iu 1893. The total value of live stook on hand was $111,547,652 in 1894 and 3116,070,902 in 1893, and the value of the stook sold in 1894 was 331,935,589 as against 334,510,85610 1893. A table on the value of live stook per bead is added ehowing that horses have decreased in value in every olase, while the average price paid for horses sold durina the year is $77 compared with $84 in 1893. Cattle have ale° deolined in value in every class, the average price per head sold being $34 46 as against) 336 12 in the preceding year. Sheep have also eone down in value in both classes, and the average price of those sold has been $4 14 compared with 34 52 in 1893. Hogs have not been an exception to the rule, as both classSrs have I declined in value, and the average price i per head sold is only $9 86 compared with $10 56 in the year preceding. The beat event& price per head for horses was paid in the Lake Ontario district; cattle and sheep realized their bast values in the West Midland group, while hogs command- ed the highest average price in the St. Lawrence and Ottawa counties. Tables upon wages, farm help and other topics of importance are added. The whole report is a valuable one and throws much light upon the condition of the far- mer. FALL FUN. He -"rd kiss you if I dared." She - "What 1 you don't think I'd strike a man, do you ?" Hoasr-"Why do you call your hunting dog Indian ?" Joisx-"Beisause he's always on the scent." Jess -"They say heaven lies about us in our infancy." Jaek-"Possibly ; anyway, the wield does when we grow up." "Jones has a good deal of money, hasn't he ?"? "Well he ought to have." "How is that ?" "He never pe.ye any out 1" "Darley is in dreadful trouble," "What's the matter -got into debt ?" "No ; that's just the trouble. Nobody'll trust himasnd he can't." "No," said young Spooner, "I -wasn't really maclivhen her father drove me from the house ; but I will admit that I was put out." He -"Will you be mine-rnine until death us do part?" She -"I don't know about that ;,you look as if you might live a good many years." He-"Dearest,my whole heart ie devoted to you." She -"But how about your pocket -book ?" He -"Excuse me, but I was thinking about yours." "Hello, Jasmun, where are you living now?" "With my wife, of course." "And where is your wife living ?" "Oh-er-why -with her father.' " Gleopatra's needle weighs 180 tons -or sol have been told," said Harkaway. "I don't wonder she preferred flirting to sew- ing," commented Dawson. ' Miss Prion (quoting) -"Wise men make proverbs, and tools repeat them." Miss Smart tmusingly)-"Yes; I wonder what wise man made che one you just repeated." Richard -"Wonder if we can get a drink at this place?"William-"Don't know. We can find out by going in, I suppose." Richard -"Thanks; don't care if I do." "Hello, are you back ?" said Squildig to Mc3waligen, as the latter came in after a week's absence. "No; I've Just gone," replied MoSwilligen, mildly. Howa--" I never saw suoh an impudent policeman as that one.' Joax-"That's not surprising. He couldn't be a copper with out a large percentage of brass in his corn- positian. " There are some eases," said the young man, "in vrhich scientists say that smok- ing is beneficial." " Um -yes," replied • the man of years. " It's a good thing for a ham, for instance." Spectilator-" Is there any money in inventions ?" Manufacturer -" Not as much AS there uaed to be. The inventors are getting so smart now that they actually demaud a share of the profits." Softly-" Your trip to the mountains seems to have benefited you." Bilkins- " It has made a different man of me." Sof tly-" Is that so ? Then what has be- come of the man I loaned $10 to when you left the city." s Dudely-" Do you think Miss Elderkin is serioue in her intentions regarding Me ?" Chum.eigh-" You bet I do." Dudely- " Well, say now, honestly, do you think she MREUS rnatrimeny or adoption ?" Lawyer-" Have you formed any opinion on this case ?".fitryinan-" No, sir." " Do you think, after the evidence on both sides Is all !n, you would be able to form, any opinion ? No, sir." " You'll do," Mr. Spinke-" Well, Willie, has your sister made up her mind to go to the con- cert with me?" Willie-" Yep. She's made up her mind, and she's making up her face now. She'll be down in e. min- ute." Ellison*" Hello, dear boy, you look sad this morning. What's the trouble 1" Green -"1''e Just undergone a most annoying operation." Ellieon-" What Van 11 7' Green---" .1 had my allowauce cut off." A $50,000,000 Claim. Mr, W. M. Hill of Dutton, was in St. Thomas the other day en route to Buffalo to take legal proceedings to secure posse siori of fifty-one acree of the bueiness ()mitre of Now York Day, of whuili he and a num. ber of others claim to be the legal heirs. His grandfather, it is olaimed, owned ilftys one tweet 00 /vIanhatten /stand, which he leased to a doekage compahy. Bosiness blooks "were afterward eroded on this land, and the estate is now said to be worth T I S PRACTICAL PARIVIIN. •rattening ar4i, te fattened lee the Neveinber market, if .aot already in Ishe fattenieg 000104 shonld he placed there at erme, The coops he clean, 'well ventilate ed, ,and large enough to allow 'tbe birds e little exercise ; Aborts they oliould be 0004 ortable. ie gained. , and iitera Will be a deoi4ed loss if the ',fowls are sob ()comfortable.; 'rhe (Mops must not be damps sad the fiawle should not be. exposed to draughts. Fresh, pure, olean water Sthellid be kept within 'reach at all tirnee ; also plenty of sharp grit. The feeding ;should be done at the same hours each day, All stook will thrive better if fed regularly. The fe.tteeiug proisesa should fiot be begun abruptly. If gorged with food at first, eepecially if the food has been given sparingly before this, it has a tendency to derange the digestive organs, and cause laok of appetite, if not more serious dd. ficulties. If the bird has been fed liberally for some time before it fa put in the fatten- ing pen there is less danger ;but even in that case judgment is required in feeding for the firet iew days. The quantity of food given should be gradually increased until it has all it will eat at least three times a day and even four times is better. Food should not be kept constantly before the fowls. They lose the appetite for it almost as quiqkly, as a human being would under the same circumstances. The food should be varied,and should be chang- ed when they BEIM to tire of any one kind, Ground grains moiatened with sweet milk may be given through the day, with whole or cracked corn or corn and peas at night for tSe 1051 feed'. A little green food helps the digestion and aids as a relish. If very rapid fattening is required, give ground rice well scalded, or whole rice, cooked and sweetened with coarse sugar; or corn meal scalded with milk and s iveet- ened. Damaged rice may often be bought very cheaply., The moistened food should not be made sloppy; it ehould be moistened or wetted sufficiently to stick together. The Littles in Dairying. If a factory that makes 1,000 pounds of cheese per day, could by some concerted plan of action among its patrons and maker add a half cent a pound to its quality, it would amount to $5a des, or more than 3750 for the surnmer. No small amount in itself towards paying the expenees of the concern, and leaare to the patrons just so much more with which to pay taxes, pew rents and elaw-hammer coats. And yet this is the experience of factories reported, who had demanded that all milk to be delivered, shall, as soon as milked, be aerated and cooled before being sent. In one factory a loss ot 2 cents a pound on all cheese made by inferior quality and flavor was recovered, 'and the cheese sold after with the beet, followed the rule of every patron night and morning aerating the milk and cooling to a certain degree before placing on the factory wagon. In quite a number of faotcries this season -where thi rule is being mandatory,,there has been no only a noticeable improvement in the qual ity of tne butter made, but an increase amount, i.e., the milk creamed better, an the churn di si more perfect work. In this season, where a little helps, eve if but for a little, thia matter of improve qualities for dairy produce should not b lost sight of, and it is a time when sue education pays, and in coming days o prosperity the lesson will be none the les then. valuable because learned now and practice • Along this line there is a matter of grea improvement that seems to be neglected upon the part of the patrons in another manner. It seems the rule that the cheap er a man can be hired to rune concern the better it suits, and cheap help is too often the rule, and is doubly expensive because of wastes and losses that result every day. Than again, a large per cent. of these employes do n ot care a cent how their' work is done so that they get their pay. They never try by better ways and improved methods 10 make themselves indispensable to the patrons. They never try to stop leaks,sitim closer,churn more exhaustively, and granulate the butter more perfectly, but rather not know about these things because it makes them more work. There is a place for the "coming" fact- ory manager, and it is possible that the graduate of the dairy school with tests, scales, aerators, starters and No. 41's may raise the standard of excellence in our dairy produce factories, but the patron MUSD also be a willing student, and work these aerators, coolers and double strainers and keep clean stables and cleaner cows, to enable this fellow to make the finer cheese and more fancy butter. The lesson is not for one, but for the boy that drives the cows, to the man who tends between the factory and the eon. sumer. It's along the whole line of opera- tion. Grading' About Buildings, There is no better time to do this work than in the fall, and there are fevi build- ings that would not be the better for more or less work of this kind. At some points, perhaps only a wheelbarrow load or two may be needed, while at others several wagon Made may be required. For the benefit of the foundatien walls, the grade should be at least three iuches to the foot for at least five or six feet, espeoially if there ia a cellar locatecl under the struc- ture, It not only looks better, but makes the cellar walla firmer, prevents water from soaking into the cellar, and renders it warmer in winter and cooler in summer, The earth used for the surface of the grade Should be well enriched, and either sodded over now or grass seed sown and well raked in. About the doors of the barntuildings use stiff clay or gravel, and stones two or three inches in diameter should be /Aaiund on the surtace and driveri into the soil with a sledge and covered with two incluse of soil. Every year again doter the stories that become exposed, fr ha le 121,000,000. he Look Out for the Profit, Watch the cows closely when the hard este and cool nights come. After grass s been frozen it losee muoh nutriment, is se suectilett and isot so easily digested ; hoe deco not nourish to the fall requires • o • , , ‘la , , Children Cry for Pitchers Castorist Mellte of &dairy ow whieh givee a large aunt of milk. Do 000 allow her te ehriek in milk from this eatiee 8111,Pie' pient the failing pae1ur0 with moregrain, uttae clover hay, and whatever will stimulate her to full perfermanee. When the cold nights eome put the cow in the stable, give them a good bed and make there as comfortable as poettibie. It will pay every time, No animal on be at Ito best which suffers from oold, a lack Of good, nutritious food, or good care goner - ally. BIBI4B l'11013LEMS. Give ohepter and versa of the first °age of medical treatrnent mentioned in the Bible, where a phsister of flee wan recom- mended as a cure for boilis The Lamas' JOURNAL is offering the followsng series of valuable arbioles to those who answer this problem correctly ;- FIRST nawanns. To the first person sending a °erred; answer will be given a Fine -toned Rose- wood Piano, by one of our best Canadian makers, valued at four hundred siollare. 2 to 6 -Five Handsome Gold Watches (lady or gentlentan'neize, as preferred), 7 to 16 -ten Silver Watches, lady or gents% 1710 36 -Twenty Open Pace solid Niokel, Heavy Bevelled Crystal Watches. 3710 60 -Thirty halt -dozen Triple -Plated Tea • Spoons. 67 to 106 -Forty dozen Nickel Tea Spoons. 107 to 160-Forty-foqr Handsome Gem Rings. MIDDLE REWARDS. To the person sending the middle correct answer in the whale competition will be given number one of the following list of prizes 1-4 Handeome Plano, valued at -four huw dred dollars. 2 --One Silver Tea Set (4 pieces) Quadruple plate, 3 -One complete Set Dickens (15 vols.) 4 to 11 -Eight beautifully bound books (History of the Bible). 12 to 24-Fourtee0 Headstone Dold 1111011)1"0- 26 to 92-Six1y-seven Testaments, handsomely bound. 93 to 125 -Thirty-three Solid Silver Thimbles. 126 to 140 -Fifteen dozen Dinner Knives (quad. ruple plate), 141 to 100 -Twenty Handsome Silver. plated Cake Baskets. 161 to 180 -Twenty half-dozen Table Spoons (extra quality). 141. to 195 -Fifteen Silver Tete -a -Teta Sets (quadruple plate). 196 to 200 -Five Silver Tea Services (4 pieces) quadruple plate. CONSOLATION REWARDS. The last one hundred persona sending correct answers will be awarded prizes as follows :- 1 to 10 -Ten half-dozen Tea Spoons (Triple Silver Plated). 1110 20-TonOpen Face Solid Nickel Watches. 21 to 40 -Twenty Silver Thimbies. 41 WOO -Twenty half-dozen Table Spoons (Sil- ver Piated). 61 to 90 -Thirty Testaments (Morocco Bound). Otto 97 -Seven Pair Silver Sugar Tongs. 98 -One Complete Set Cooper (16 vols., 99 -One Black Silk Dress. 100 (or last) -Fin Toned Rosewood Plano, val- ued at four hundred dollars. Each person competing must be or become an actual subscriber to the Lawns' Joon- tun. Present subscribers competing will have their term extended one rear for tin eighty cents Bent. If you send one dollar it will pay for fourteen months subscrip- tion. The regular subscription price is one dollar per year, but during the term of this competition, which remains open only until the 16th of December, inclusive, subscriptions will be received at the rate of eighty cents per year, or two for one dollar and fifty cents. The Jounx.et, has been established for fifteen years, and in thoroughly reliable in every respect, and is cheap at one dollar per year. Every person who competes cannot get a prize, but those who do not will geb good value for their eighty cent investment, and MI the above articles, as far as theygo,will be given to these whole answers are correct. No charges will be exacted, beyond the subscription elides named, from those who succeed in obtaining rewards. The list of successful competitors will be published in the iesue of the Jorrearan following the close of the competition. Ten days after the date of closing of the competition will be given for letters to reach the LADIES' JOURNAL office from dis- tant points but they must all be post- marked not later than the lfith December. This competition is revived, after about five years' silence, only at the solicits. - tion of the many subscribers and friends of the LADIES' JOURNAL. These prizes have heretofore been given to agents for getting up clubs', but; they (the prizes) are now offered direct to the public, and we know that the winners will be well pleased with the articles offered. Of the thousande of persons who gained rewards in previous competitione, word is yet to be received from a dissatisfied com- petitor. Address. The LADIES' JOURNAL, 73 Adelaide St. W.; Toronto, Canada. • A Man of Method. The President of a large accident com- pany told this story recently: "Some time ago a large policy holder in my company was run over by a trolley car,ancl his right leg painfully crushed. He remained oonsaious after the shock for three minates, during which time he pulled out hie watch and called the attention of the crowd to the fact that it was just fifteen minutes to 12 o'clock. His policy expired at noon, and his foresight was rewarded by the immed- iate payment of his weekly idemnity, without controversy or litigation." Elie Reason . . Good health cannot be enjoyed when the nerves are in a deranged condition is because other organs of the body do , not receive their natural supply of nerve fluid. The nerve centre is situated near the base of the brain, and when nerve food is cut off the isolated part loses its functional power. cott's Ilia 41.0. arsait Acts Like Magic in Restating Shattered Nerves becatte it pessesset3 marvellona power tor strengthening and rebuilding the nerve eentres. Nervous headaohe, nertous dyspepsia, and all nerve de- rangencentwear oe the system -on the brain, Scott's Sarsaparilla feeds the brain tisane, fills the brain cells, makes nevr blood awl. muscles, makes STRONG NERVES Scott's Skin Soap Preslitos the Skirs Sold by O. LUTZ, Exeter, Ont. 6 or Thin Children. Children are always thin and pale when they do not assimilate enough fat, This seems strange, perhaps, %. but it is literally true. T.Trkless there is a healthy as,- similation of fat food the blood becomes depleted, tissues waste away, vitality becomes low and. the body • languishes for the need of proper nourishment, ' 9 S "iulsion is useful to children., especially in two wa),s, It is Cod- liver Oil emulsionized, thus being easily assimilated and rendered palatable, with. the Hypophospbites of Lime and Soda added to tone up the nervous system and nourish the bones. This combination of these potent nutrients is just what thin children need to give them flesh, color and vitality. Almost all children like it. Don't be 15ersuaded to acce.pt a substitute Scott & Bowne, Belleville, All Druggists. 50c. and $1.• '1 TELL ALL MY FRIE A. Lady of Shelburne, Ont., Permanently Cured of Indigestion After Using Two Bottles of South American Nerviue -Glad to Let Everyone Know It, . • s 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, head an.d 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 tiine a suf- ferer from indigestion, ex pe rien g all the "misery and annoyance so common to this com'plaint. South American Nervine was recommended to me as a safe and effective remedy for all such cases. 1 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. " MRS. A. V. GALBRAITH." The testimony of this lady, given freely and voluntarily out of a full 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 flqicl that keeps all organs of the body in proper repair. Keep these nerve centre.s 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,ton es up the liver, enriches the blood, is peculiarly efficacious in building up shattered and nervous constitutions, It never fails to give relief in one day, C. LUTZ 'Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent for Exeter. • Taos. WICKETT, Ural:ton Drug Store, Agent. A MicinightWa k vat a cohey baby or a colicy stomach isn't pleasant. Either can be avoide by keeping a bottle of Perry Davis' PAIN Itrr,Lrls, on the medicine thelt ft 18 invaluable in sudden attacks of Cramp, Cholera Morbits'Dysentery and Diarrheem hjast es valuable for all external ileitis. nosu...oatiesseeetitul lo a half grass of water pr rank Worm it eorivenientN ',,'-466620112469wwiTOMAZ544%kOwmfttitZOSIMUNstmemAmaritta&trsxfts,...,witvitsy sa, : i• •, AV'