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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-1-23, Page 3144 AO James E. Nicholson,. most Passes Belief moo.. r. Jas. Xs'. Nicholson, V'lorencevfl:.e,,.. N. B., Strug„ ler, for Seven Long Yearn 'with CANCER ON THE LIP, . .ND IS CURED BY ' Y13 Bars. elenscuil pR ••••011•M r.I�1^bolson says: "I consulted doe. 1s v;;a 1 eiMed for me, but to ilo purpose; the cancer began to Into the Flesh, plc td to my chin, and I suffered in 11 / fur sect loaf, years. kivally I a c In ti t yer s Sarsaparilla. En o eel: or two 1 liotieed a ded Improvement. neoura ed by this result. I pent= i r.:',11 in a n,uth or so the so: • i ,chin began to heal. In thr + r ' 'my 1Ip began to heal, and, aftc nIt the Sus.tllarilla for six month! e last trace of tete canoe= disappeared.' dm/lotted at the World's Fair. I 'Sl .IX2 L$ -nova/are the .73owetes A Treasury of information . . . THE . .. SUNLIGHT .-FiCN LllVIA N giy C 1898 Congener. Oda "r' of uie uul tntormauon tJt 0.t nanism otta. ilYL ellQ14 GIVEN FREE To oSERS SUNLIGHT SOAP a Commencing November, ',es, and until the s are all given, pur- e,etorepackages,org ,� :. woof, will receive from dataaen ler, r SttNL7okr . . ALMANAC FA.EE • • • • • . • • • The book contains complete Calendar matter,iograpby, Literature, Home tafagement, Language of Flowers Fashions, Games and Amuse- ments, Recipes, breams and their significance, Poultry, ate. TO PP,:VlNT Bu, early e1cAPPo,NTM.NT THE 'YEXETER TIMES R TWENTY-FIVE YEARS DUNNTS AKINO OWDER COOK'S BEST FRIEND 4RGEST SALE 1l!1 CANADA. READ -MAKER'S 0 NEVES FAILS T6 OIVF SATISFACTION F W leaLtc "'r At d +veins a_suss • ISTINCTIVE FEATURES OF KOOTENAY-® Its application to a wide range of diseases. Soo cured in 6 months in two cities, The potency of the new ingredient , ',in combination curing Hemorrhage Vie Kidneys. r: r ging cures of Locomotot motot ._ nd Blood Diseases. aces. µ,� Y' It : ,iii, tion of sight and hearing grin . 1i g .B r paralysis. h the effects of •� e Y P ng• I t'c yes of Mercurial f 1 t. °a o a I from the e syyst em. fChrnnic Rheumatism. PAMPHLET OF STARTLING CURES ro:,i;.KMAN MEDICINE CO f4AMfLTON, ONT. EXETER TIII+IES r jj�� ((�� j j (�I� the Levant has been dispersed, the Tho Cuban insurgents have eaptur- I L � � I� �1 \ �JC�� vowels being Urdered to points eat vt Guira th$ third city in the tt (Li Ilr1 td�J1nIC knorvn. It is suxmisod that 'Great vines of 13avana, after a fierce battle, Britain has given up the task of per. in which 000 Spaniards and 400 Cubaias THE VERY LATEST FROM ALL THE WORLD OVER. Interesting Items About Our Own Country (creat, Britain, the United States, ant All Parts of the Globe, Condensed, and, Assorted for Easy Reading. CANADA. Grave robbers made an unsuccessful attempt in Peterboxo' cemetery. Valentine Shortis, the Valleyfield murderer, is now an inmate of the St. Vincent de Paul penitentiary. Mr. G. W. Gilbert was injured by runaway horses at Sarnia, and it is feared he will not recover. The dead body of Mr.Samuel Burns; an elderly man, was found in a Bar- ton street house in Hamilton. An ice bridge has formed below the falls at Niagara, and many visitors and citizens have crossed on the ice. The death rate in the city of Ottawa for 1895 was 20.82 per thousand, com- pared with 21.66 for the year previous. The River St. Lawrence has frozen over at Montreal. This has been delay- ed to a later date than ever before known. The Rev. Dr. hunter, pastor of the Dominion square Methodist church Montreal, has resigned the pastorate, owing to ill -health. Tho latest combine is .for the purpose of keeping the price of sole leathers upon apaying basis: and restricting if possible the output. Mr. George E. Tuckett, Mayor of .Hamilton, has resigned from. the direc- torate of the Central Fair Association. and the Hamilton Jockey Club. Mr. J. Cranston, who sued tlie,Can- adian-Australian Steamship Company for $50,000 damages for his deportation from Honolulu, was non -suited in the court at Victoria. The dead body of Wm. Cole., sr., of Strabane, Ont., was found in his house in that village, The man was nearly eighty years of age, and had lived alone for a long time. Mr. J. A. Girard, a widely -known in- surance agent and appraiser of Mont- real, swallowed parrs green on Thursday night, from the effects of which he died early on Friday morning. The Rev. Father Lacombe, the North- West missionary, received as a New Year's gift from Premier Bowell n, grant of land, 150 miles east of Edmon- ton, to be laid apart as a Metis reserva- tion. John Carroll, a lad. of seventeen years, fell into a vat of bailing water at Loz- ler's Bicycle Works, Toronto Junction, on Wednesday, evening, and died from his frightful injuries four hours later. Acting for a number of Hamilton citizens, Mr. Thos. McKeown, civil en- gineer of Buffalo, has prepared a re- port upon 'the T., H. & B. Railway, which states that the company has not complied with the conditions of the by-law granting the bonus of $225,000. Mr. W. F. Li,ghtall has entered ac- tion against the directors of La Banque du Pouple to recover his loss on are- cent purellase of stock, alleging false and deceptive reports and illegal pay- ment of dividends, as well as gross carelessness oe the part of the defend- ants. A militia order has been issued an- nouncing the retirement from the ac- tive force of Col. Walker Powell, Ad- jutant -General of the Militia, with a retiring allowance, and the rank of col- onel on the retired list. The order con- tained a high and unusual tribute to his personal and official character. GREAT BRITAIN. Sir Henry Irving is to unveil the monument of Sarah Siddons on Pad- dington green next spring. Lord Blackburn, a Lord of the English Court of Appeal, is dead. He was eighty-three years of age. British Leh trade returns for December, 1895, show a large increase over the re- turns for the month a year ago. There are rumours of a raproche- ment between Great Britain, France and Russia over the Transvaal ques- tion. The death of the most Rev. Robert Samuel Gregg Protestant Archbishop of Armagh, and Primate of all Ireland, is announced. r It is believed in London that Great Britain has purchased from Portugal Delagoa bay, the nearest seaport to the Transvaal Republic. Miss Mamie Dickens, the eldest daughter of the he great novelist, makes her home at Dunton rectory, in the town of Brentwood, in Essex. Lord Salisbury is engaged upon the Venezuelan correspondence, and a full statement will be placed before Parlia- ment as speedily as possible. Sir Claude Macdonald has been ap- pointed British Minister to China, suc- ceeding Sir Nicholas O'Connor who takes control of the Embassy at St. Petersburg. A nephew of Washington Irving is the landlord of the old-fashioned hostelry at Birmingham, England, which is much patronized by Americans visiting the midlands capital. The movement in favor of arbitration in the Venezuelan question with the United States is increasing in London. The feeling is in favor of establishing a permanent Court of Arbitration. The feeling in London against the Kaiser personally is most bitter, and questions in regard to his name remain- ing, on the army and navy list are to be asked in Parliament. Great Britain is seriously and steadily preparing for war on a very large scale, at land and on sea, against Germany,or against Germany, France, and Russia, should they combine against her. The commanding,officer of the differ- ent regiments of. English volunteers have been overwhelmed with letters from the men under their command expressing their desire to be enrolled for active service. The Westminster Gazette refers to the ill -feeling between the German Emperor and the British royal family, and says that William, as the son of the Princess _ Royal, is a claimantfor the throne of Britain. Mr. Chamberlain has sent a despatch to President j:{ruger saying that the Queen has heard with satisfactionthat the President has decided.to hand over the prisoners recently captured to the British Government. The idea that a combination of powers has been formed against Great Britain seems to be gaining ground, and. a de- spatch to the Paris Soliel says that a movement is really on foot to establish an anti-British alliance. The rapidity with which the various British naval, stations are commission- ing warships, large and small, for active. service, has' served to remove any doubt, regarding the efficiency' of the navy tri the event of a sudden call upon it for aggressive action , The British. Mediterranean fleet an reading the other powers to intervene in the Armenian atrocities. Great Britain is evidently determined not to be caught unprepared for war it Emperor William should proceed ou his recent arrogant course. Both the naval and military authorities have been ins struoted to make all necessary prepare- tions to pub the navy and array on a war footing at the shortest possible no- tice, should such a step be deemed neces- UNITED STATES. A baby .weighing exactly one pound was born in San Francisco last Christ- mas day. The German press of Detroit is red- hot for war between Great Britain and Germany. At Luke Fiddler collieryPa., four men lost their lives by falling out of a. bucket in the sbaft. One hunter in Connecticut shot 180 partridges and more than 200 woodcock during the garrie season recently closed. Mrs. Alva E. Vanderbilt, the divorced wife of William K. Vanderbilt, was married on. Saturday to Oliver Bel- moat, A codfish weighing fifty-six pounds was brought into Portland, Me., a few days ago, the largest codfish seen there in many years. Two men in Mount Pleasant, Florida, fought a duel, in which both were killed, for the love of a woman, who was su- premely indifferent to both, Mr. and Mrs. Durgin. living near Portland, Me., have reached the age of 102 and 99 years respectively, and both are hale, hearty, and happy. The war feeling is very strong among the Germans of `Milwaukee, and they think that the present Transvaal trouble will lead to the abrogation of the treaty of London. The New York Excise Board have increased the fee for hotel, saloon, and storekeepers' licenses. This was done because the board believes there are too many saloons in the city. A. H. Brownley, of London, Ont., was held up on the beach at Santa Monica, Cal., at the point of a pistol, and forced to sign ten American Express Company cheques for fifty dollars each. George H. Smith shot his father-in- law dead at Ransomville, over the Ni- agara border. A committee of citizens pursued o vneidn taefan house wherer hed had taken refuge. It is reported at New' York that the marriage of Mr. Oliver H. P. Belmont and Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt will be cele- brated at the residence of the latter at Madison avenue and 72nd street on Monday, January 28. Rev. ev. Francis W. Bates, a South African missionary, at present in Bos- ton, says that England is the great civilizing influence in South Africa, and the world would be the better for it if Great Britain owned all Africa. Sir Julian Pauneefote and Viscount Gough called upon Postmaster -General Wilson at Washington and submitted aproposition from the Postmaster - General of Great Britain for the nego- tiation of a parcel post convention be- tween the two countries. Prisoners in the County gaol at Holt, Mo., stuck a pole with a stocking tied to it through the bars Christmas eve, and left it there all day Christmas day, A considerable quantity of small Com was dropped into the stocking by peo- ple passing the gaol. Mr. Henry Norman, the special °Dra- y -el esioner of the London Daily Chronicle, cables from Washington that all the best American opinion is earnestly desirous of a friendly and dignified settlement of the Venezuelan dispute, and he considers the presentmoment a golden one to se- cure American good -will. A despatch from Washington says that Secretary Morton is still considering the application for the opening of a new port of entry and export m New Eng- land for the transportation of Canadian cattle being shipped to Great Britain or other foreign countries. The Secretary is said to bo favorably disposed to- wards such a port. • Some of the prisoners in the gaol at Clintwood, Va., one day last week knocked down the gaoler, Mr. Kiser, when he brought their food, and made their escape. it is remarked somewhat indignantly and reproachfully in the local paperchronicling the event,"that h roniclin g some other prisoners played thsame trick on Mr. Kiser last fall." There was trouble among the female prisoners in the Missouri State peniten- tiary over a "reform" innovation at Christmastide. The prison authorities substituted a. Christmas tree festival and song service for the "usual dance" which it has been customary to give in the in- stitution for many years past, and the women made a strong protest. but with- outavail. ail. The suggestion of Mr. Norman. the special commissioner of the London Daily Chronicle at Washington, is that Great Britain appoint five commissioners to confer with the commissioners recently appointed by President Cleveland, and that these ten men constitute a Board of Arbitration to virtually decide the loca- tion of the disputed Venezuela boundary line. According to commercial reports from New York business across the line is dull even for this dull period of the year. Generally stocks appear ample for immediate requirements, and doubt as to the financial course that Congress will pursue and rather doubtful political con- ditions at home and abroad are depress- ing trade and killing industry. Collec- tions are as a rule slow, and reports from travellers during the last few days mention only a moderate demand, though activity has increased in dry goods, boots and shoes, and clothing gen- erally. While the conditions are not perhaps as hopeful as might be wished, it 1s satisfactory to be told that in no direction are they worse, and in sever- al much better, than was the case a week ago. GENERAL. , Were killed and wounded. It is stated that Dr. Jameson"s force, on its way to Johannesburg, marched one hundred and sixty miles in ninety hours, never halting more than two hours at a time, Scouts sent forward into the Ashanti territory have returned to the British outposts and report that King Prempeb has sent a messenger to meet the expe- dition now on its way to Coomassie, to propose terms of peace. President Kruger, of the Transvaal, has replied to Secretary Chamberlain, thanking the Queen for her kind ex- pressions, and renewing Ins promise to hand over Dr. Jameson and the other prisoners to the British Government punishment. The Queen of Italy, who always takes great interest in every new invention, bas been lately snaking use of a horse - less carriage in her grounds at Monza, with which she has been so much pleas ed that she has ordered a similar car- riage for her other residences. The Yokohama Correspondent of the St.. Petersburg Novoo Vremva cables that Japan has offered free and un- limited anchorage to Russian warships in all Japanese harbors, with the view of diverting Russia from her intention of acquiring a harbor in Corea, Count de Cesti has been arrested. in Paris on a charge of having obtained one million frames by fraud from the late Max Lebaudy, the young million- aire, who recently died from typhoid fever Contracted while serving his three years' term of conscription in the French The Canadian -Australian steamer Miowera, which had not been heard of since she parted company with the Stratbnevis, which she was towing into safety, is safe. The Warrimoo spoke hex on January 2nd, about one hundred miles south of Honolulu, and all was well. Portugal, it is announced, will remain neutral in the dispute between Great Britain and Germany regarding the Transvaal, and will not permit the Ger- mans or the British to land troops at Delagoa bay,or to traverse the Portu- guese terriry in South Africa.. The crew of the first-class Russian steel cruiser Rurik mutinied recently while that vessel was in the harbor of Algiers. The mutiny was suppressed by the French authorities. and thirty of the leaders, are now on their way to Cronstadt, where they are to be exe- cuted. The recent census of Germany shows a population of 51,758,364. The disarming at Johannesberg has been completed without mishap, and the Boer police now patrol, the town. The repeated assertion of thepurchase of Delagoa bay from Portugal by Great Britain remains unconfirmed and un- contradicted. Cuban rebels exploded dynamite und- er a trainon the Nuevitas Puerto line. containing 300 passengers, several of whom' were inured. - The boiler of an Italian torpedo boat on Lake Maggiore exploded on Thugs-> day, sinking the vessel, and drowning thirteen people who were on board. The feeling in Berlin against England is very bitter, and the press constantly refers, in- connection with the Trans- vaal trouble, to'" British insolence." Two severe ;earthquakes, causing the loss of 1,100 lives, have occurred in the; Khalkhal district in. Teheran. They completely destroyed two villages. News has been received in Rome that the Italians in Abyssinia hate defeated, Emperor Menelek's forces at Nakaleh, The Shrews arestaid to have lost heavily. The insurgent forces, eleven thousand strong, under Gen. Gomez, are investing Havana, in which there are seventy thousand Spanish troops, commanded by Gen. de Campos. It is not the intention of the insurgents to make an attack un- less their sympathizers raise a revolt in the city. A wreak on the Baltimore and Ohio South -Western railway was averted on Wednesday night by Mary Och, a nine- year-old girl, of Portsmouth, Ohio, who, finding an obstruction on the track, crawled across a high trestle bridge and built a fire on the track, which warned the train hands who stopped the train, which was crowded with passengers, in time to prevent a disaster. Henry Norman, the special commis- sioner of The London Chronicle in Washington, has interviewed the mem- bers of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations and the House Com- mitee on Foreign Affairs as to the establishment of a permanent tribunal of arbitration for questions arising be- tween Great Britain and the United States,not involving national autonomy or honor. All expressed themselves Strongly in favor of such an arrange- ment. OUTBURST OF ENTHUSIASM. Remarkable Scene at a Theatre In Lon- don the Other Night. Of the spread of the war spirit in England since the Transvaal incident, the London correspondent of the New York Sun cables the following to his paper:— The white flames of patriot- ism never blazed higher in Old England than now. It is patriotism of that kind of intensity which makes for war. It compels the respect and admiration even of England's enemies, but it is full of danger. Its manifestations are on every hand. It finds spontaneous expression wherever people congregate — in churches, in theatres, at banquets, in the press, everywhere. It bursts out as the inspiring dominant spirit of the hour. There was awonderful scene at Daly's theatre on Saturday night, when Mr. Hayden Coffin sang the new patriotic ballad, "Hands Off," by Henry Hamilton. The lines are spirit- ed, beginning:— England to arms! The need is nigh, and the chorus concludes: • England for her own, myboys, It's Rule Britannia still. Tbere have been some surprising de- monstrations of popular feeling by this undemonstrative people of late, but never anything like the mad enthusiasm of that crowded house. A spirit which makes women weep, which makes men leap up with white, tense faces, and shout till exhausted, will not long be content with mere words of de- fiance. Then, at the last, when the play was finished and the orchestra sounded the familiar strains, the whole company came upon the stage, and the pit, gal- lery, and stalls rose up and attempted to sing "God Save the Queen," I say at- tempted, for those raw, strained throats could not sing. They roared, and the harsh, unmusical chorus was more• in- spiring: more thrilling, than any sweet- er version of the great anthem ever giv- en. Such scenes as this are more preg- nant of meaning than flying squadrons or messages of Presidents and Em- perors. I should fail to record the most significant feature of England's public sentiment at the present mo- ment if I did notadd that hatred or dislike of America seems to have no hart in the patriotic outbursts." No Material. time ?" How askeis it d Ithe nevidlere. pseeerson.you killing "I can't find the time," said the busy man in perfect innocence. The High' Pressure System. Mrs. Winks—Is your daughter learn- ing much at school? Mrs. Minks -Oh, she must be learn- ever so fast. She has a headache lit the time. An Obstructionist. Why have you dressed your hair so terhigh, Maud t so I cacn takeoff my hat at the thea . Children "Cry for Pitcher's Castoriaa' THE FIELD OF COMMERCE. Some Items of Interest to the Busy Business Man« Prices of the leading cotton company stocks are lower. Money on call continues steady at 11 per cent. in Toronto. A good export demand for wheat for spring delivery is reported. The United States treasury reserve is down about 059,000,000, or $41,000,000 short of legal requirements. The stocks of wheat at Port Arthur and Fort William are 2,817,654 bushels as compared with 597,947 bushels a year ago, Canadian bank stocks are a trifle weaker. Commerce sold at 134 3-4, Merchants at 165, Dominion at 242, and Standard at 162. Indications are favorable for higher rates of interest for money, and there is a good deal of selling of stooks in con- sequence. The visible supply of .wheat in .the United States and Canada is 69,843,000 bushels, a. decrease of 116,000 bushels for the week. A year ago the amount was 87,886,000. The amount on passage to Europe is 26,000,000 bushels, as against 32,320,000 a year ago. The cheese buyers of Western Ontar- io have adopted the following rule for weighing cheese: " That all cheese shall weigh at the time of delivery at the railway station or other point of deliv- ery up beam at half a pound per box more than the weight marked on the box, and that no fractions of a pound shall be marked on the box." Failures in the Dominion of Canada were slightly more than in 1894, namely 1,891 against, 1,856, but were smaller in aggregate of liabilities. This is the more remarkable because important banking difficulties at one time threatened ser- ious disturbance in trading circles, but liabilities in trading failures are small- er than in 1894 by $1,647,826, or 14.4 per cent., although liabilities in manu- facturing failures were substantially the same as an 189.4. The latter cir- cumstance is the more worthy of note because of the marked increase m manu- facturing failures in the litotes along the lakes and the Canadian border. During the week the weather has been unfavorable, and Toronto mer- chants report a quiet. business. The ou' look is only fair. Stocks of bankrupt goods are numerous, and prices in same leading staples show a tendency to- wards weakness. However, January is usually a quiet and uncertain month, and a few weeks may make a material change in Oho situation. There are no reported changes in prices of leading staples, but in some lines dealers show an inclination to shade quotations. The number of failures throughout the Pro- vince is large but individually the lia- bilities axe small. The more season- able weather with good sleighing will help to improve general trade. Whole- sale houses report the demands for spring goods as increasing. There is a better demand for wheat and barley with an advance of one to two cents in prices for the week. Large quantities of wheat are being bought for future delivery. . The financial situation is somewhat uncertain. Bankers are not inclined to make loans, and paper offering under- goes considerable scrutiny. Prime com- mercial paper is discounted at six to seven per cent., and call loans on stocks are difficult to get at five per per cent. The share markets have been irregular. Assurance stocks and some bank issues are lower. NAVAL PREPARATION& Groat- Quantities of War Stora, Tieing Manufactured at the British Arsenals. A despatch from London says:—In- terest in the great naval preparations continues to absorb the public mind. A report which has been circulated to the effect that the Government intends to mobilize the volunteer forces is denied.; but it is certain that appeals from the War Office have recently been sent by circular to the commanders of all the volunteer regiments, asking them to return the probable number of volun- teers that could be mobilized, and to state the arrangements that would be necessary for doing so. At Woohvich, below London, on the Thames, the great arsenal, covering one hundred acres of ground, is receiv- ing t additions to its great store d ditio n of constant naval aterial, and the ativity in all departments there is unabated. The torpedo factory is increasing its output, and the men in that department are working many hours overtime. The torpedoes, as fast as they are manufac- tured, are despatched to Portsmouth and Dover, the .former the principal na- val station of England, with a forti- fied harbour that will float the whole of the English navy and the latter the chief port of communication between England and the Continent. The Gov- ernment ,intends, it is announced, to have these well supplied with torpedo boats and with' torpedo destroyers. ,—w, z . RHEUMATISM Its Cause and Cure. A poisonous Acid in the Blood, which needs remooal. Only one means for a radical cure. Rheumatism is a blood disease, due to the presence of uric acid—a poison—in the, system, and it is only by the removal of this pain -producing poison, that a radical cure can he effected. Acute rheumatism is hereditary, and thus it is that young children are often victims to this torture. The use of liniments, em- brocations and outward applications, may give temporary relief, but can never cure, for the poison is inthe blood, and until it is expelled, rheumatism, sciatica and neuraligic pains will continue. Scotts' Sarsaparilla cures rheumatism by r.eanovingthe cause—by neutralizing and expelling this poisonous acid. In chronic cases, this medicine reaches the source of the disease as no other medicine can. It gives renewed energy to the organs that sustain life, the forces that make the blood. For the nervous troubles of youth, for the debility that precedes old age, for ladies in their severe ordeals, it ie without a compeer. Scott's Sarsaparilla is a concentrated compoundknown ofthe finest medicines own to modern medical science -'The dose is from one half to one teaspoonful and duringits use the ordinary vocations are, trot iterfered with. Sold by C. LUTZ, Exeter, Ont. for Infants and Children. "Cartorlaisnowellsdaptedto chfdrentbat I recommend Stas superior to any preaer iption known to me." H. A. ,t,wnz t, elf, A., 111.80. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T. "The use of ' Castorla' Is so universal and Its merits so well known that It seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Feer are the itellig nt farmilieswhodonot keep Castoria Mtta Casinos Rome, D,D., New. York City. Later/Astor Bloomingdale Reformed Church. eaatorlad cures Colic, Constipattos, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Sills worms, gives sleep, and promotes dig gecion; Without injurious med(cat1O& For several years I have recommended your' Castoria,' and sial aerates continue to do so as it hate invariably produced beneficial results, Rowse F. Plurals, M. A„ "The Winthrop," 185th Street and IthAve., New York Coity l Car C.irrami, COMP4Nv, 74 34IIaaAlt STSt'uST, NEW TORA. NAMININIMffirMISPZT,MGRANTORMISINGSAIRMINIMINIIIMMIIIIIMMINE ED ITORS, CLEROYMEN, PHYSIC IANS Men and Women in all Walks of Life Tell of the Remarkable Cures Wrought h t South American Rutile TWO. �h b y SIX DOSES WILL CONVINCE THE MOST INCREDULOUS. EDITOR COLWELL, OF PARIS, ONT., REVIEW. Newspaper editors are almost as sceptical as the average physician on the subject of new remedies for sick people. Nothing short of a series of most remarkable and well authenti- cated cures will incline either an editor or a doctor to seriously consider the merits honestly claimed for a medicine. Hundreds of testimonials of won- derful reooveries wrought with the Great South American Nervine Tonic were received from men and women all over the country betore physicians began to prescribe this great remedy in chronic cases of dyspepsia, in- digestion, nervous prostration, sick headache, and as a tonic for build- ing up systems sapped of vitality through protracted spells of sick- ness. During his experience of nearly a quarter of a century as a newspaper publisher in Paris, Ont., Editor Col- well, of The Paris Review, has pub- lished hundreds of columns of paid medicine advertisements, and, no doubt, printed many a gracefully - worded puff for his patrons as a matter of business, but in only a single instance, and that one warrant- ed by his own personal experience, has he given a testimonial over his own signature. No other remedy ever offered the public has proved such a marvellous revelation to the most sceptical as the South American Nervine Tonio. It has never failed in its purpose, end it has cured when doctors and other medicines were tried in vain. " I was prostrated with a particu- larly severe attack of 'La Grippe," says Mr. Colwell, "and could find no relief from the intense pains and die- tress of the malady. I suffered day and night. The doctors did not help me, and I tried a number of medi- cinesbut without relief. About this time I was advised to try the South American Nervine Tonic. Its effects were instantaneous. The first dose I took relieved me. I improved rapidly and grew stronger every day. Your Nervine Tonic cured me in a single week." The South American e i a Nervine Tonic rebuilds the life forces by its direct action on the nerves and the nerve centres, and it is this notable feature which distinguishes it front every other remedy in existence. The most eminent medical authorities now concedethat fully two-thirds of all the physical ailments of humanity arise from exhaustion of the nerve forces. The South American Nervine Tonic acting direct upon the nerve centres and nerve tissues instantaneously supplies them with the true nourish- ment required, and that is why its invigorating effects upon the whole system are always felt immediately, For all nervous diseases, for general debility arising from enfeebled vital- ity, and for stomach troubles of every variety no other remedy can possibly bake its place. C. LUTZ 'Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent for Exeter. THOS. Wicusrr, Crediton Drug Store,'Agent. •4 Wood's Phospholine,—The Greed English Remedy, Is the result of over 85 years treating thousands of cases with all known , drugs, until at last we have discovered the true remedy and treatment -a combination that will effect a prompt and permanent cure in alt stages of Sexual Debility, Abuse or .Excesses, Nervous Weakness, Einissions, Menial Worry, .Excessive Use of Opium, Tobacco, or Alcoholic Stimulants, all of which soon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early' grave. Wood's Before Taking. Phosphodine has been used successfully by hundreds of cases that seemed almost hopeless—cases that had been treated by the most talented physi-. oians—cases that were on the verge of despair and -insanity -cases thatwere tottering over the grave—but with the 'continued and persevering use of Wood's phosphodine, thesa cases that had been given up to die, were restored to manly vigor and health :Reader you need not despair—no mat- ter who has given you up as incurable—the remedy is now within your reach, by its use you can be restored te. a life of usefulness and happiness. Price, one package, $l; sixpaokages, $5; by mail free of postage. One w lltlease, sixguaranteed to cure. Pamphlet free to any address. The Wood Cempany, Wlndsor, Ont-, Canada. AOe? Taking..`, W'ood's Phosphodttte is sold bY'responsibie wholesale and retail druggists in. the Dominion.