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The Exeter Times, 1895-12-5, Page 6C4rTs E. Jitatehtn4re. : ick 2„ eadac'ine cuRri PERIVANENTLY BY TAKING 41. was troubled a long dine with sick heetlache. It was usually accompanied whit severe pains in the temples, a sense of fullness and tenderness ni one eye, a bad taste In my mouth, tongue coated, hands and feet cold, and eiekness at the stomach. I tried a gem -In -my, remedies recommended for this complaint; tut lt was not until I Began Taking Ayer's Pills Thal I received anything like Derma. - nent be.nent. A single no of these pills did the work for me, and I am now free from headaches, and S. well mane' RUTCRUIGS, East Auburn, Me AYER'S PILLS A.vveirdod fiNeclui at World's Fair dificaos,SarseLpetrina. is the Best. ,/` A Treasury of information . . . THE... SLINLIGifir LINIANIAC 189 8 Ccalrali4LIPeglieregft:Velulnetfili""' GIVEN FREE TO uo7E's SUNLIGHT SOAP HOW TO Cornmenmng November, I °arm s89.5 and urithe A COPY c lt booksa s er are s f 3 ip given, er O -r 9 bars Of SUNLIGHT SOAP, will receive from their grocer, x SUNLIGHT . . AtatAsac FREE . . • . • . . . . Yff The book captains complete Calendar matter, Biography, Literature, Home Management, Language of Flowers, Fashions, Games and Amuse- ments, Recmes, . Dreams and their significance, t Poultry, etc. TO PREVENT DIZAN APOITMENT Buy early FOR THE NE18 INA N11181111, THE VERY LATEST FROIYI ALL TtliS WORLD, OVER. Interesting Items Mem* Out •Own gnarl, • GreAt Britain, the United States, and • An Parts of the eilobe, eoedensed and Assorted for Huey Reticent, • CANADA, Winuipog raezehants are moving to have the early -closing by-law quashed• , Mr. John Y. Lloyd., a Grand Trunk engineer, shot hiraaelf dead at Mont- real. John Haynes has been found guilty elf setting fire to Boyd & Co.'s preriees tn 1VIciatrea1. The Dominioa Lane steamship Lab- rador brought 450 British soldiers to Halifax. • Azarie Gauthier, the slayer of Celina Consignes bar been found. insane at Montreal. Frau- meu have been arrested, in Winnipeg charged with issuing counter - fen American money. , The live stock shipments from Mont- real this year are greatly iu excess of those of former years. T:lamilton Waterwerks Committee re- commended a by-law to raise 1075,- 000 for special improvements. The art avorks in Hamilton have or- ganized the Hamilton At Students' League and eleeted officers. Wm. Farr •was sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary tor attempt- ing to murder his wife at Winnipeg. Mr, Wihiani Horan, a pensioner of the Royal Irish Constabulary, was frozen to death at Salteciats, .A.ssini- • boia. The failure of the Nova Scotia bank- ing firm of Farqu.her, Forrest & Co. leaves many small depositors penni- less. A movement has been started among a certain number of Montreal citizens to erect a monument to Louis Joseph Papineau. The Minister of Justice refuses to interfere with John R. Hooper's sen- tence of 25 years for attempting to !murder his wife. The 'Veterans' Association of Hamil- ton are working up a demonstration to be held on the battlefield at Ridgeway On June 1 and 2 next. The earnings of the C.P.R. for the week ending November 14 last show an increase of $71,000 conapared with the corresponding week of last year. A banquet will be given to Mr. Sear- • geant, the retiring General Manager of the Grand Trunk Railway, by a num- ber of prominent citizens of Montreal. 4. complimentary banquet will be ten- dered Mr_ L. .1. Seargeant, the retiring general manager of the Grand Trunk Railway Company by the citizens of Montreal, on Tuesday Dec ember 17th. The Canadian Pacific Railway has given a reduction of four and a half cents per hundred pounds for the ex- portation of Manitoba grain through to New York and Boston on the alI-rail route. The revised figurea for last year's trade show that Canada's trade during the period of general depression was bet- ter than any other year's business since Confederation, except 1892, 1893, and 1894. Major Markham, commandant of last year's Bisley team, in his report sug- gests that no competitor be allowed to have a. place on the team more than three times in five years, so that the honors may pass around more freely. Last week at Calgary the body of Paul Faillaut was discovered, he evidentlY having met death by violence. The day his body was discovered his wife and daughter were drowned while crossing on the frail ice of Buffalo lake. Mr. J. T. Bewermanapresident of the Ottawa Teachers' Association, at a meet- ing of that organization on Saturday, predicted if matters continu.e as they are goingit will not be long before Male teachers will be completely extinet. Archbishop Cleary has purchased a THE building 'in Kingston for $17,000, and will convert it into a classical college 0FA,Ny EX ET 113:1 in which Romen Catholie S'enne; me," TI.111 Ekl I tan qualify fel. any profession. he - college will be opened in September, 1896. Degrees will be conferred, TWENTY-FIVE YEARS THECOOWSBEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE I1 CANADA. REAll-MAKER'S .-1;e:n.A,LaTo HEM FAILS TO OIVESATISMOTIOil np 43 1 -1 /./ KOOTENAY clump :WHERE • SO DOCTORS IPAILED. For a gember of years I was greatly troubled with a skin disease, I went to Hot Springs, Ark., and I actoally believe consulted over fifty doctors at different time without getting any relief. I took one bottle of your kootexxay Cure and it has cured tnd. Previoes to using it I was unable to fakave. It is rio doubt a wonderful medicine. I recommend it •triost highly, Yenta truly, .A. TRUMAN, toe King qt. E„ Earnittort, Ont. Mr. Charles M. Hays, the new Gen- eral Manager of the Grand Trunk, in an interview at Montreal said he would not take hold of the road. till the new year. He spoke of the recent railway agreement as a good thing, and • ex- pressed the belief that better times were corning. The inspection of gas meters through- out the Dominion reveals the fact that out of 913,562 meters only 2,741 were found to be accurate, but a curious feature was that in a. very large inae jority of cases the imperfect- retords were agaiest the companies, and in favor of the consumers. The Grand Trunk Railway Company has adopted the block system, by which one train is not allowed to leave a station after another until the next station signals that the latter has left. The change will necessitate the em- ployment of a large namber of extra telegraph operators. On Thursday morning, at his resi- dence in St. Thomas, Ont., Mr, Sohn C. Hawkins fell through a trap-door with a. lighted lamp in his hand. The oil ignited and set fire to his clothing. He managed to extinguish the blaze by di- vesting himself of all his clothing, al- though he had two ribs fractured by the fall. The report of the Inspector of Weights and Measures for the last Tiscal year bears speeial, testimony to the, honesty of Toronto. Of the vast number of weights and measures inspected in that say there was not a single rejection •Belleville, Charlottetown, and Victoria are the only other citie,s that had an equally good record. An attempt was made on Tbursda,Y night by two highwaymen to rob the Aneaster stage near that place. One oi the highwaymen struck the driver with a, slung shot, rendering hina insensible. They evidently failed to find the mail bag, whieh was under a buffalo robe. The driver, Jacobs, had eight stitches put in the wonaid on his head. GREAT BRITAIN. John Retiferrethe 'well-known 'Aped= tailor, is dead. Bishop Wilberforce has been ap- pointed Bishop of Chichester. It is proposea to inerettee the Doke of Cambricigeei retiring allowance as a re- eognition of his long and valuable fiery lees. It is said that Japan has transferred lier order gives). to IiInglana some time ego to Germany on aceount, of the sliip- loctildere' strike ori the ClYde- The Chinese Government is ordering now warships, and it is feared the THE Clyde look -Out May drive tlie erder out of Britain, Mr. Robert I. Milward, the Duke Q f Merlborough's lawyer,.• officially eoetradicts the statement that there is a heavy mortgage ox the Illeeheim eatete, London society are on the gut viae for the comieg divorce case of Wool - sten v. Woolston, ix which the :Mike Q1 Orleans is named es the ec:erespon- dent, Rustem Pasha, the Turkish Ambas- seder to the Court ef St. jetties, died at an earlyhour OA T1UI2SdaY morning i , His death s generally xegretted, in of- ficial, cireles. It is learned in London, from a Prison Board. official, that there has been, a serious csillapse in Oscar Wilde's health, and that it, N regarded as improbable that he will live througli the wieter. Sir. Henry Ponsonby, formerly Pri- vate Seoretary to the Queen and Keepex of the Privs. Purse, died a,t Cowes, Iele-of-Wight, on Thursday morning, of paralysis, after a long illness. At filaridge's repository in London, seventy horses owned, by Mr. Finnigan, of Toronto, were put ueder the ham- mer, and averaged twenty-seven pounds sterling eaeh. • Capt, Wilkinson of the Britisb ves- sel Why Not has been sentenced to six mouths' irnprisonment at Guernsey and his naate to two xmantlis for cow- ardly desertion of the vessel and pass- engers during a fire. Lieut, Duncan Marilrine,s, of the King- ston Military College, a son of Sena- tor MacInnes, of Herailtort, will leave Liverpool on Saturday for service with the British troops in Ashanti. The United States authorities have beee forced to admit that the Caeadian survey of the Alaskan boundary is cor- rect. This leaves the town of Forty - Mile in British territory. In an address upon Canada at New- castle on Thursday evening Sir Charles Tupper, High Commissioner, strongly advocated reciprocal trade between the Donainion and the Mother Country. Cablegra)as have been sent by the Im- perial Government to Canada and Aus- tralia to nominate two delegates, each to form a commiseion with two British delegates, to consider the question of a Pacific cable. Mr. John Dillon, the well-known Irish leader and anti-Parnellite member of Parliament for East Mayo, was niarried. on Thursday morning in London to Miss Mathew, daughter of justice Mathew, The Pope bestowed his blessing upon the marriage. Mr. Hucldart, the promoter of the At- lantic, fast mail service, says that Mr. Chamberlain has done all that Canada asked, and he feels certain that the Dominion will now secure a fast At- lantic service, that may be in operation next sununer. The Imperial Government proposes to ask for an increase of two million pounds in the coming budget on the vote for shipbuilding. This will raise the naval estimate to twenty-two mil- lion, pounds, nearly half of which will be devoted to shipbuilcling. Lord Salisbury, replying to a depu- tation from the National Association. of Hop Growers, which complained of the depression in their business, said that he could not hold out any hope of an import duty being plaeed upon any article of general consunaption. ' Mr. Joseph Chamberlain is entertain - big King Khama, and his two chiefs, Af- rican rulers, who are greatly pleased with tile hospitality they are receiving in England. They were granted an audience with the Queen, and her Ma- jesty and the African Princes exchanged gifts. Mr. Chamberlain's conduct of the Co- lonial Office with regard to King Prenapeh, of Ashanti, and towards Can- ada in relation to the projected trans- Atlantic steamship line, and towards Australasia and Canada in connection with the proposed Pacific cable, is re- ceiving the highest praise on all sides. In spite of the announcement that King Prempeh, of Ashanti, has agreedto the terms of Great Britain, the prepara- tions for the campaign against Coornas- sie continue, as there is an indemnity for expenses up to date and other little de- tails to be settled before Great Britain will be thoroughly satisfied with the practical protectorate which she is tak- ing steps to assume over this portion of Africa, • • UNITED STA.TES, The e,stimated goldoutput in the Alaska territory for the year 1895 is $3,000,000. Eighteen bodies have been recovered from the wreck of the street ear in the river at Cleveland. It is positively stated that the Massey-' Harris Company, of Toronto, has deli- nitel:y decided to locate at Niagara Valls, It is stated that Harper Brothers, of New York, are to pay George DulYfaux- ier ten thousand pounds for his next novel. Mrs. Mary T. McMillan, alias Mrs. Mack, of Hamilton, was found guilty by an Auburn, N.Y., Jury of counterfeiting United. States postage stamps, and was sentenc.ed to eighteen months in the Erie County penitentiary. The Supreme Court of Minnesota has handed down a deeision in the case of Harry Hayward, the. murderer of Cath- erine Ging, denying his appeal for a new trial. Only the Governor's execu- tive demency now staiids between Hayward and the gallows. It is sail that a number of United. States capitalists are prepared to invest twenty naillion dollars in a route from Toronto to the Atlantic, via Lewiston, which will make a saving of twenty-four hours over the route via Montreal,. and is expected to eontrol Canadian freight. William A. Shoemaker, one of the law- yers who defended Hennes, the raurder- er of Pietzel, has been charged in open court with having manufactured evi- dence for the defence of procurieg woraanei signature to an affidavit which she had not read, and for which he paid her twenty dollars. The accusation created. a profound sensation. The fast mail train on the New York Central was wrecked. on Wednesday morning about three miles west of Rome, N.Y. The fish -plates were re- moved by four lads, all ander twenty years of age, who have been captured. Their leader, the son of a wealthy New 'York lawyer, made a full confe,ssion, He Said they wrecked the train for the purpose of robbing the passengers, but when they saw the extent of the disaster they ran away.' According to commercial sun:meat-les, business in the 'United States for the weak has not beet of a specially encour- aging nature, dulness and low prices bee -1g generally prevalent. The fact that stocks are large aecounts to a cer- tain extetit for a decline in the demand, rued also the expectation that prices will go yet lower, Of course,. unseasort- able weather and, excessive ram has con- tributed. in part to the slackness, and the, colder weather of the past day or two has to some quarters already caused a better enquiry for seasonable goods, EXETER TINES 1 sooh aa woollens, robbers, and shoes es- peeially; Aetuai and prospective strikes are having a depressing effect. The de - mend tor ion and steel is easier, end prices are weaker. Unsf3tt1ed quotations nor leather interfere with the mannfae- ture oL boots and shoes, Pricea are steady for turpentine, tobaceo, coal, and lumber, GENBRAL, Cardinal Lucien Bonaparte died, sad- denly in Rome, It is officially stated at Si, Peters - Piny, that cholera has broken out afresh A in ussie-, Ceineae troops were defeated b,y reb- els, who now dominate half the pro- vince of llansur, • A, son of the late Lord Randolph Chnichill will serve as Lieutenant in the Spanish army in Cuba. It is reported that the Spanish soldiers in Cuba are committing horrible atrooi- ties, not sparing women or children. The Saltan of Turkey is reForted to be a physical wreck. High officials do not hesitate to speak against his au- thority. The Pope is suffering from throat tronble, and as a measure of precau- tion he has postponed the coming con- sistories. A Si. Petersburg newspaper publish- es a despatch to the effect that japan bas relinquished the control of Corea and Afanciauria to Russia. A Canadian missionary named Mar- tin was terribly beaten and afterwards imprisoned at Fekkeh, near Radii% Turkey, sybere he was detained sixteen hours before he was released. Trouble has arisen on the West A.Crican coast, Capt. Bower, the Bri- tish resident at Diadem, having at- tacked and killed the Ring of Oyo and many of his followers. The French Governixient has obtained from the Shah of Persia permission to search the sandy wastes of Iran for buried Biblical cities, and an arrange- nient has been made as to sharing the archaeological treasures. A band. of brigands attaoked a convent at Viterbo in Italy, - but were successfully resisted by twenty monks, who, armed with muskets, compelled the brigands to retreat, leav- ing several of the number wounded. The Ameer of Afghanistan is extreme- ly angry at the failure of his son Prince Nazrulla to • establish air Afghan Legation in London, and he threatens upon the arrival of his son and his suite that he will torture the chief notable and burn a few others alive to testify his displeasure. • It is understood in well-informed Lon- don official circlas that the assembling of the British and foreign fleets in Sal- onica bay is having a good effect upon the Turkish Government, and that the Sultan has finally determined to make earnest efforts to pat a stop to the bloodshed in Asia Minor. •A diver recently while engaged in driving piles for a new pier at the Golden Horn, on reaching the bottom found the bodies of about forty stud- ents standing upright with leaden weights to their feet, who had. evident- ly been taken out by the police, and drowned in the Bosphorus. CHOLERA IN JAPAN. flow the Toir.To Authorities Act When a Heath Takes Place. Riding through a narrow street in Tokyo a few days ' ago I saw some commotion around a poor Japanese house and four polic,emen with yel- low bands upon -their sleeves, were dis- playing great activitie writes a corre- spondent. As the offieer in charge happened to be °known, to me, I was able to learn through him that a coolie had just died from cholera in the house. The people in the street were driven away, but I was permitted to remain. Iwas anxious to see what would bA done, and I entered the front por- tion of the hovel, In the rear room 0/11 a futon lay the black corpse, of the coolie. I had hardly taken note of the surroundings when a coolie cart came up, drawn and pushed by four men. It brought a large, plain box, lined With zinc. The body was hastily placed in it, a liberal supply of quick- lime was pitched in, the lid, was screwed down, and away the cart and itsgrewsome load went. Meantime disinfectants had been brought up. The poor wife and three children were • divested of their scant clothing,. hur- riedly washed with some microbe destroying preparation, wrapped in fresh cotton kirninos and sent to a, place of care and detention in the neighborhood. The work of burn- ing every particle of clothing and bedding: and matting in the place then began in the back yard, a bonfire be- ing made for the purpose. Every article of excrematory matter upon the .premises was thrown upon this blazing pile. Then the whole premiees were • thoroughly saturated with dis- infectants of the most approved. char- acter, the house was Closed, and a Policeman was left in charge to keep People off the .premises. The officer in charge, who spoke a little English, told me 'Wet if the epidemie had been showing a dispo- sition to increase of late this house would have been burned to the ground. The scant furniture and be- longings of a Japanese house of the poorer class enables the police to c,arry out their regulations at no great cost. The latest figures furnished officially touching the cholera, in Japan place the total number of cases to date at 48,129, and the , number of deaths at 32,848. Death of the Rev. Dr. Va,ndiek. A despatch from Be3rrout, Syria, says: -Rev. Dr. Cornelius V. A. Vawlick, the translator of the Bible into Arabic, and acknowledged by experts to be the oreateet Arabic scholar in the M-orld, is dead. 01c1 age was, the primary cause, hastened on by an organic trouble with which Dr. Vandick suf- fered during the latter years of his life, While Dr. Vandick was known through- out the civilized world as the translator of the Bible, he also translated many other valuable -hooks into Arabic, The last great work he accomplished before he died was the translation of• General Lew Wallace's "Ben Hur " into Arabic. This work was completed shortly before his death, and the most of it is yet un- published.. The Turkish authorities are trying to obtain possession of it in order to destroy it, ae they ebjeet, to its pub- lication. The • result is that the weak will not be publiehed. fOr Some time, and 'when it appears it wilt be in some country outside of Turkey, The frog, owing- to his peculiar con- struction, cannot breathe with the mouth open. Children Cry for Pitcher's Cm' toes: A Sififil 3 THE BEAD SEA VISIT TO TB R HOLY RIVER WHERE CHRIST WAS BAPTIZED. r ---- Deer ou Sale, WW1 Boats to tet -On Horse' back Through the Comalr,` )1lOultd About Jot dior-the Alleged Grave or Moses. The German traveler. Prof, H. M.T. Vogel, describes a recent visit to the Dead. Sea and round about jordan," as the Bible calls the neighborhood of the holy river where jesus Christ was haptieed by joint, The Professor and lds Party carried the latest scientific apparatus, and Herr Vogel's forthcom- ing book on Palestine will throw new light Upon many interesting things in the land Where the Saviour lived and preathed. The railroad leading to Jeruseleat has no branch to the Dead Sea, an.1 the travellers rode for ten hours on horse -back before they heard, the roar of the waves of this largest inland lake which is popularly supposed to lie sil- ent and calm. "Surveying the coun- try from the top of Motnat Olives," says Prof. Vogel, ," 1 judged the distance from Jerusalem to the Dead Sea to be not more than three hours' ride, but soon discovered my error after trav- elling through the barren and stony landscape, " Very frequently we had to dismount for fear of breaking our necks in climbing the precipices or descending into the Wabis Valley. After about four hours' ride we came to a great white mosque, erected over THE GRAVE OF MOSES, so we are told. The Moslems seem- bagly never heard of the passage in Holy Scriptures which says and no oue has found his grave up to this day.' They have a grave of Adam, too, in one of the Jerusalem churches. After dis- mounting for luncheon at the mosque we discovered another party of tour- ists, the ' Society of Hotel Employees • of Cairo,' twelve in number, Their leader informed us that the Dead Sea waa but a few miles away, but the ob- servation proved as much of an optical delusion as my own was on Mount Ol- ives. We had yet to climb many a height and had to traverse many a stony valley before we reached its neighborhood. "When we were about half a Inn° from the Dead. Sea we heard the ter- rible roar of the breakers, and five minutes later we saw the white, foam- ing surf. eibout ten feet from the stra,nd the water was calm and of blu- ish color. A fresh, refreshing wind blew over the lake and into our fes, and we had a hearty laugh over the stories that say a. whiff from the Dead S'ea was poisonous. Poisonous indeed, and that no bird dared cross jt! I saw hundreds flying about in the best of spirits. " Another superstition is that •it would be suicidal to bath in the Dead Sea. None of us could swim, but that mattered little as the density of the • water is so great that the human body will not sink in it. Before we reach- ed deep water, however, we had be- come very much exhausted with our battle with the tremendous surf. ". Riding further north, we came to the ford of the Jordan where our Sa- viour was baptized by John. "'Then cometh Jesus form Galilee to Jordan unto John to be baptized of hira. 'Bat John forbade him saying: "1 have need. to be baptized by thee, and comest thou to me?" "And Jesus- answering, said unto him: "Suffer it to be so now; for, thus it becometh us to fulfil all righteous- ness." Then he suffered him. " 'And Jesus when he was baptized, went up straightway out of the water.' "The description of the neighbor- hood in Matthew iii. holds GOOD TO THIS DAY; the river flows at this point through a muddy flat, and we found the ford passable as it was in the period when our Lord was baptized there. "4.1 this famous historical eoitut we were surprised to find established a German saloon -keeper, who welcomed Us bi effusive style. He lived. in a sort of barn constructed of rafters and dried med. And there was a beer gar- den, too, with arbors offering protec- tion against the hot sun, rough tables and benches. The proprietor proved to be a native of the Prussian town of Gnesen; his name was Mayer. He sold beer or some kind. of stuff mas- gnerading under that name, and native' wines, the latter being quite good. " Thephotograph we took of the river gives a faithful picture •of the neighborhood, but the camera missed c sign pole near the edge of the watei with the legend 'Boats to Let.' Mayez had half a dozen of them, beautifully painted., and asked two francs per hour for their use. We had. a good meal and rest at his inn, and in the morning departed for Jericho, after, filling our bottles with Jordan water for baptis- mals at home." The raven is the only bird found na- tive in every country an the world. Racked with Rheumatism Unable to VValk, owing to exeruolat- • Ing pain. ' After ten years' terrible torture, Cured by Scott's Sarsaparilla. 1 A. H. Christiansen, writing from the Clifton House, Niagara Falls, says: " I owe you more than I can ever pay. For ten years I suffered the tortures of the damned with rheumatism. Father had it before me, and I believe it is an here- ditary disea.se. My knee joints would get inflamed and if I was out in any "weather ° I was sure to be laid up, which to a travelling man is a calamity. In a score of Canadian towns local doctors treated me, sonse giving relief, others none. I read that Sarsaparilla was a rheumatic cure, and I asked a druggist for "a bottle of the best Sarsaparilla, on the market." He gave me Scott's, re- marking that it was an improvement on others, aad that he could honestly recommend it. I have taken four bottles, and am as free from pain as a man can hope to be. I was out in a rainstorm two days ago said never felt a twinge. As I said before, to Scott's Sarsaparilla I owe snore than I can ever repay. ' The best remedy for rheumatism, sciatica, and neuralgie painse-a II arising from the presence df poison in the blood -is Scott's Saisaparilla, a modern con- eenttated medicine, prompt in its cure- tiVe effects. Doses from One half to one soopiaortful. At tt per bottle Of your druggist Sold by C. LUTZ, Exeter, Ont. • for Infants and Children. "Oastorlaissowelladaptedtoohlidrenthat reconunend it as supelior to anypreseriptien ksown. to man H. A. Asenaol, So. Oxford St., Broolrlyn, "The use of 4•0ostor1a 'is so universal add Its merits so wellknown that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse% Few are the Intelligent families who do uot keep Oastoria within easyreach," °Amos maaers-Y,D.D., New ork city. Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church. reswSoiurttosuS.to:macin3uirli,oDusiararrhedimeaa:ruieituctations - Kills°448t°Wrio‘rrescure6, gie:s_nels1CZtiaPnadtt°:rozootea gestiont . 'For several years have recommended your Oastoria, and shall always continue to do so as it has Invariably produced henedolal •ZDW51i F. TURD= X D "The Winthrop," 1.515th Street and 7th Ana,• ' Ner,York City. :Tun OlcurAort COMPANY, 77 XUREAY SWANN; *NNW Term. rfaomioliwaHmanapapitzwissamaniammaz When the • Nerve Centres Need Nutrition, A 'Wonderful Recovery, Illustrating the Quick Response of a Depleted Nerve System to a Treatment Which Replenishes Exhausted Nerve Forces. • MR. FRANK BAUER, BERLIN, ON Perhaps you know him? In Water- loo he is known as ofte 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 many people throughout the Province. Solid financially, Mr. Frank Bauer also has the good fortune of enjoying • solid good health, and if appearances indioate 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 w 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," oaid-Mr. Bauer, with a merry laugh, the other da,y, while recounting his experiences as a very sick man. "Mt. Clemens," he continued, "was the last resort in ray case. • For months previous 1 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 ffesh and strength rapidly. My stomach refused to retain food of any kind. During all this time 1 was under medical treatment, and took everything prescribed, but without relief. just about when Inv condition seemed most hopeless, I heard of & wonderful cure effeeted isa a cast; somewhat similar to mine, by the Great South AmeriettulTervine Tonio, 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 aa 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 my life." Mr. Frank Bauer's experience la 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 vitaggy is energizedinstantly 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 Solace of trouble direct, and the sick' alerays feel its marvel- lous sustaining and restorative power at once, on the very first day of its use. C. LUTZ 'Sole Wholesale and Itetail Agent for Exeter. Thos. Wioatior, Crediton Drug Store, Agent. PRINCESS MAUD. tiler Personal Appearance -Pond of Out- door Exercises. A despatch from London says r-Tbe betrothal of Terincess Maud of Wales to Prince Karl, second son of the Crown Prince of Denmark, has given rise to stories concerning her qualities. She is the prettiest member of the family �f the Prime of Wales, and is small of stature, Pine Karl is the tallest of a tail race. Princess Maud tavice re-, fused Royal offers of marriage. She le a daring rider, a, graceful skater, and an ,excellent shot, Her specialty is the carvieg of the heads of meerschaum pipee. Emperor William possesses a valuable Pipe, representing a warrior, that was carved by the Princess. She has given a pipe to her betrothed, on the bead of Whieh is carved the figure of a Danish sailor. • All Can Appreciate This. What is more exas.perating than to forget a good thing just as you're on the point of saying it, and then go grop- ing around for it in the dark, witli the tail just tickling the fringe of yonr re- collection -and never get it! • A Heartless Parent. Miss Bullion -Papa says we can't be married until you are able to support Adorer -Great Scott 1 Does he want his only daughter to die an old maid A gold dollar if beaten until its sae” face was enlarged 810,814 tiines (as not- ed, above) would become a golden film tot more than the l-568,020th part of an Moll inthicknesc. Authoritme kul chess deelare that the game was known to the Otai,nese in the year 17 14.0. 5