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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-2-13, Page 7ff" 'eressereeseaosors_ea Thomas A. Johns. A Common Nomoseramutt,walwrammiostmetzmna.c= Affliction sounsoc---.^, Permanently Cured by Taking Sarsa. AYERS 0[2:11==.11 C.14.MGCMC;111 A CAPeDRIVEE'S 871013.!' "I was afflicted for eigin years wife:sew Rheum. During that time, 1 tried a great many medicines which were bights, bac - =mended, but none gave nie relief. Was at last advised to try Ayer's Sarsa- penile, by a friend wee told rue that I must purcitese six bottles, and use them according to directions. 1 yielded to les persuasion, botteet the six bottles, and. took the eonteas of three of these bot- tles without noticing any direet benefit. Before I bed Mashed the fourth bottle, any hands were as Free from Eruptions as ever they were. My business, which is Mat a a cab -driver. requires me to be ont in cold and wet weather, often without gloves, and the trouble has never returned."- TEcoaLis A. Jones, :smelted, Ont AYOIS itfk •aliSaP i la Admitted at the_World'n Pain ilyetos Meanse Mel:towels* et A Treasury of Information . . TH E . . SUNLIT -NT ALran cwr.vitgatt7. g =7Pu- GIVEN FREE TO tio7" rosi 1896 SUNLIGHT SOO How To Commencing November, OBTAIN ises, and until the books are all given, pur- A COPY chasers o f 3 packages, or 9 bars of SUNLIGHT SOAP, Will receive from their grocer, SUNLIGHT . ALMANAC FREE • • . . . • . . Tim book contains complete Calendar matter, Biography, Literature, Homo Management, Language of Flowers, Fashions, Games and Amuse- ments, Recipes,. Dreams and their signiecance, Poultry, etc. ro Dia:APPOINTMENT Buy y earl PPICVUNr Tne E Al.EXETER T i M ES FOR TWENTY-SIX YEA.RS. 'MECUM:SUSI FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. • READ- rviA KEE '7ft MAIAJE3311* if EVEP FAIL& 1'6 OIVF Si 'g 04111 ""s eta, IX4A3 "KOOTENAY CURED WHERE 50 DOCTORS FAILED. - For a number of years I was greatly troubled with a skin disease. I went to Hot Springs, Ark., and I actually believe I consulted over fifty doctors at different times without getting any relief. I took one bottle of your Kootenay Cure and it has cured me. Previous to using it I was unable to shave. It is no doubt a wonderful medicine. I recommend it most highly. Yours truly, A. TRUMAN, tog King St. b„ Hamilton, Ont. Filf NEWS IN II NVISIL, THE EXETER TIMES tiS Princess Beatrir and her thildren rived e Nice oz he will v the ex -Empress ugente at Cape Ma tin, and will take a short cruise on t Mediterranean, The Glasgow Herald learns tbat M Gladstone is greatly inclined to sta again for Parliament at the first ava able opportunity in order to supp the Armenian ca,use'. Sir William liarcourt stated. itt t Britieh Commons that nothing had curred to alter the hona.e rulepoli of the Opposition, and. they contmu to aclhere thereto as they had neen ly. • The christening of. the second son the Duke of York was celebrated. Monday at Sandlingham. The font w surround.ed wita white heather for g luck, and tlae infant was sprinkled wi. I water from the River Jordan. IThe British and Foreign Arbitrati A.ssoeiation has delegated one of vice-presidents to visit the Unit ; States in order to obtain matter for report to the associetion upon tile Ve eNtle...111 boundary dispute and its on come. i Mr. Michael Devitt is freely me timed as a compromise for the norni alien to seemed Mr. Justin McCart as chairman of the Irish Natni League, but it is thought that anoth trial of strength will tairpla,ce betwe the Dillonites and the nealyite.s. Mr. Hantaury, the Funtecian Secrete, of the Treasury, stated on Thursday the British House of Commons, in r nly to Mr. J. Henniker -Heaton, that t tiovernmen 'VMS eonsidermg the que tion of establishing' pare,e1 post I -amen Great 13ritain and the Unit States. The Transvaal question is again as- suming an ugly aspect, and it is learned from an official. source teat the British War Office, acting under orders fro the Government, has made every pr partition to send an ermy corps twenty thousand men, to South A In the Imperial House ot Commons on Thursday, Mr. Dillon's amendment to the reply to the speeeli from the throne censuring the Government for not proposing self-government for Ire- land was rejected by a vote of two bu •dred and seventy-six to one bundre and sixty. A British blue book on Arxrieni ehows teat Russia from the very fir refused to co-operate with the powe in behalf of the Armenians, fearin tbat ex.- many which bas thrown. fifty thou - tat sand men out of ,enaployment. ..ee- Miss Clara Barton eat]. her eolleeag:tes le of the American Red Cross Soiy HE TVERY LATE5T PROX A,LL THE WORLD OVER. interesting Items About Our Own Country, Great Britain, the United States, and All Parts of the Globe, Condensed and Assorted for Easy Reading. CANADA. Durine the past year Brantford's total las by fire was only 43,438. 'The Beard of Direetors of Grimsby Park ha,ve decided to keep the park epee on Buudays. William Adair of Strathroy has been sentenced to three years in penitentiary Lor ensaulting Mrs. Baker. The irou run at the Hamilton smelt- ing works has been tested and found to be perfectly satisfactory, Miss Lottle AleClung, in tee employ of Mr. .1. Moodie, Hamilton, suddenly expired while preparing. dinner - Messrs. T. S. Vipand ere p0., rrult neerelt ents Montreal, have assigned with liabilitjes o about $250,000. Mr. John W. Loud, a Detroit, has been named. for the position of Gen- eral Freight Agent of the G. T. R. Mr, Arthur Piers, of ItIontre,al, has been appointed Superintendent of the Canadian Pacitio lines of ateeraship. lee la the Niagara River bas ea block- ed. the Cow of water that people can. almost walk frotn the American side to Goat Island dryehod. There is c,onsiderable feeling in Mont- real over the action of the French- speakin.g members of the counoll rn dominating all the important commit- tees. Tee license,s to be issued this year to fishing vessels of the United States will eornadit a new clause, so as to prevent a repetition of traud in, securing bait an.d supplies. The cure of Notre Dame cle GrauhY, Que,bee, has been committed to prison hy a Magistrate for contempt of court in refusing to disclose secrets heard na tlae confessional. Atr. P. N. McGuigan, formerly of the Wabash Railway., has been ap- pointed General Superintendent of tee Grand Trunk Railway in suceaselon to Mr, Jamet Stephenson Mr. Wainwright, Assistant General Manager of the Grand Trunk, announc- es tint his offices to be abolished short- ly, but he expecte to remain with the road, in some other capacity. A French-Canadian named Auriele Gagnon. who was returning from the lumber camps, eommitted suicide on Sat- urday in. a lsotel in Orillia, by sbooting hina-self throug,h the bead with a revol- ver. A deputation from the Pxoviabeial Land Surveyors waited upon the Com- missioner of Crown Leads the other day and. pointed out the necessity of an ordnance survey of the pro- vinc.e. The Brotherhood of Railroad Train- men has appealed to the Minister of Justice to remit the $20 fine imposed upon its °Mears by Pollee Magistrate jelfe at Hamilton for a violation of the in.stwance act. If the Prince of Wales cannot preside at the meeting of the British Associa- tion in Canada next year, the presidency will be offered to the Duke of York, and, failing him, to either Mr. Balfour or Afr. Chamberlain. Etienne Chatelaine died near Curran at the age of 109 years. He leaves a widow over 90 years ad. They had been married. over 70 yeans, and there are 275 descendants of the marriage. The Canadian Pacific Railway Cone- pany bas nearly campleted arrange- ments with the Toronto, Hamilton and Buffalo railway. the Canada Southern. the Alichigan Central, and the New York Central for an interchange of traffic. During January the deposits in the Dominion Government Savings Banks aggregated $286,254, and the withdraw- als $218,354. The balance at the end of the month to the credit of the depositors was S17,263,835. Mr. Montague wito has been to New 'York to consult a specialist has re- turned to Ottawa. It is absolutely im- perative to regain his health that he should take an absolute rest from the duties of his office. A colored convict from WoceLstock at- tacked Guard Kerrigan at the King- ston Penitentiary and a general revolt was feared. Tweety-five convicts are undergoing punishment for takingpart in the disturbance. A deputation of Mennonites from Emerson applied to the Manitoba Gov- e ernxnent for relief from taxation for Public Sch000ls, as they had a school of their own. The Government repli- ed that the Manitoba school act made t such a concession impossible. Premier Greenway, of Manitoba, will „ shortly make a formal demand upon a the Dominion Government for the N53,- 000 which the Manitoba Government a claims is due to the province, and which amount has been held. back for years as a subject of dispute between. the Do- minion and the province. GREAT BRITAIN. 's Lord Rosebery is said to be one of the N most contented men in England. •E A lodging house in Soho, London, 0 was destroyed by tire and eight per- 1 so - It'll d. Mr. Herbert Spencer will issue the third and concluding volume of hiswork Sociologyou May. The London Standard announces that c Sir John Millais will .suceeed the late N Lord Leighton as president of the Roy- D al Academy. • a The Queen has issued a massage a thanking the nation for its expression p of sympathy at the time of Prince Henry's death.. have errived at Conetardinorde. r, Presideut Faure, of Prance, has given Perreissien to the citizens of a town in il- the New klebrides to cell the place by ort name The insurrection against Japanese rule he in the Island of Formasa is spreading. oce . Ten thoasensi rebels are reported to be cy in the field. ed nt.• of The British Consul at .A,rchangel telegraphs confirming the report that Dr. Nausea is safe, and returning from. the North Pole. on, Considerable c..omment has beth caus- es ed by the appointment of Li-Hung- ood Chang ta represent Chiaaa at the core th onation of the Czar. General Weyler has revoked the order on allowing correspondents of Havana its newspapers to accompany the columns ed of troops while in the field. a A. report comes from the Soeiety Is- 11- lands by way of San Francisco that a French ironclad in endeavoring to cheek a. native uprising fired on the 11,- British flag. 11,1: The young King of Spain is said to "eal have grown hysterical over the Cuban situation, and weeps and weak over the er prospect tbat he will becem.e the Span- ish George III. re Prince Boris, the eldest son of Prince Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, was baptised in ofiit yesterday morning with great e - he certhaany, acoording to the rites of the be - ed itliodox Russum. Church. A despatch frora Antananarivo. Mada- gascar, says that a great conspiracy was discovered there. Four thousand Heves attacked the Frencle but were repulsed with the loss of three thousand killed. The rebels in Corcn have killed a small m party of Japanese who were engaged in e- protecting the telegrape. The Rus - of emus have lambed one hundred men and a gun et Chemailpo, and trouble is ina- rainent. Despatthes from Seoul, Corea, saY a revolt took place tere during which the Prirae Minister and seven other of- ficials were murdered. The King and the Crown Prince were compelled to n- take refuge in. the Russian Legation. d Tbe French Olaamber of Deputies on Wednesday by a vote of three hundred 3, and twenty-six to forty-three, adopted stit vote of confidence in the Government. rs This averts tee oriels which was threat - g ened by the adverse vote in the Senate on Tuesday. y stia wou.tct assist establishnaent of an independent Ar- menia, which she would never toler- ate. UNITED STATES. It is expected that the Chicago Fair mtheadaa lsa raownilt.,liaeball distributed in less Miss Kate Walsh. ot Cape Vincent bus received through the death of a rela - tive at Washington a, legacy of g6,00o. Senator Quay, Pennsylvania, will .be a candidate fax the Republican nomin anon for President of the United States. The United States Senate has con- firmed the nomination of Edwin F. Ulal of Michigan to be Ambassador to Germany. The United States Senate free coinage substitute for tb.e, bond bill. was over- whelmingly defeated in the House yes- terday by a vote of two hundred and fifteen to ninety. The new non-sectarian Bible prepared by it Chicago committee for the use of Public' schools Ina been completed, and will be submitted to the Baud of Edo. - cation to pass judgment upon it. The Victoria Club, of Chicago, has ap- pointed a committee to support a move merit looking to the holding of a Chi cago day at the Montreal Exposition which will be opened next May. The Rev. a' H. Hunicatt, a Ba.ptis minister of Moorellton, Ark., was s much annoyed by the crying of his housekeeper's year old baby while h was preparing a sermon, that he choke it to death. In the German Reichstag Herr Be - bel, Socialist, condemned the congratu- latory telegram sent by the Emperor to President Kruger of the South African Republic, which, he said, had. justly aroused the, indignation of England. A rumour that the British troops would evacuate Egypt gave rise to cis - quietude amounting almost to a panic in Cairo on Wednesday, until Lord Cromer, the British Miniseer, geve posi- tive assuranee that there was no such inteution on the peat of the Govern- ment. Reneived activity bes been noticed. eniong the Young Turk party., and the . Constantinople police are taking strin- ent measures to prevent disorder. ,iiany of the Young Turks are dissatis- fied with the rapprochement recently . arrived at between Turkey and Rus - It is announced from. a goad source that, following the advice of the 'United States, Venezuela has practically decid- ed to send, a representative to London with power to open direct; aegotiations with the, Government of Great Britain for a settlement of the boundary dis- pute, THE TRANSVAAL AFFAIR. Trouble Again impemling-Mr. Chamber -I Deanateltem 01111140 General i pleasa nr The correspondent of the London d Times at Pretoria telegraphs :—"Mr. e Rhodes' return, the publication of Mr. Chamberlain's despatch, and the reply of President Kruger, have led people to - believe that trouble is again impending. The Government is u.ndoubtedly much inceneed. at what is considered the discourtesy of Great Britain in publish- ing the Chamberlain despatch before its delivery here. Its contents meet with ' the approval. of no party. The Uitland- ers regard the suggested. remedy as im- practicable, unsuitable, and tending to emphasize existing differences insteadof healing them. at dbhannesberg. There is . the best authority for stating that President Kruger's reply to Mr. Chamb- , erlain. is reelly intended for home con- i se mption, and does not imply a desire to rupture, negotiations. President Kruger is still anxious to visit England. ; The liollanders and Germans are doing s their best to prevent him. But the Government laelieves that it permanent t agreement is only possible by personal negotiations between President Kruger ; and Mr. Chamberlain." s — . • e "Bidny" Carroll, a demented hunch back, died in the Oakland Mich. Coun ty poorhouse last week at the apparent ly authenticated age of 110 years. She was loner believed to be the oldest per - sea in the State. The Government of Venezuela has notified United States Secretary Olney that it will at an early date furnish the Venezuelan Coramission with all the in- formation in its possession touching the location of the boundary line. The Mikado of Japan has sent very valuabk presents to Mrs. Gresham, vidow of the late United States Secre- tary of State, in recognition of Mr. Gres- hara's courtesy and impartiality during the war between China and japan. Ambassador Eustis has been instructed. by the United States Government to ac- cept the offer of the French Govern- ment to release ex -United States Consul nailer on condition that the affair be hereby terminated, and that no claims be xnade on behalf of the prisoner. Mr. Smith, in the United States Senate he other day, said that he was opposed o any fuethen action at present in con- eetten with Venezuela,. The Monroe octnne had been proclaimed with no uncertain sound, a commission had. been ppointed, and that, he thought, wages ar as Congress should go at present. New York District Attorney Fellows n Monday, endorsed the papers which, vhen. signed by Justice Smyth, of the rira Branch of the Supreme Court, vile dismiss the indictment upon which rastus Wiman was held and convicted f having forged the signature of E. V. Ballinger to a cheque for five thou- sando ars. Lincoln's birthday was celebrated throughout the United States -for the First time as a legal holiday. In mariy ities banquets were held, notably in ew York, where Kr. Chau.ncey M. epew delivered the prinapal address, nd in Chicago, where Major McKinley t the diaper of the Marquette Club • . • United States Senator Pettigrew has repared a bill authorizing President levelen.d to have all the seals on the n'ribyloff islands killed unless the Euro- pean Governments agree to the terms of the Unit:el States for the preservation of seals. If the Dnited States cannot have all the golden eggs for herself, she is determined to kill the goose that lays them. Natural ice rinks .have become quite C the lad in London, and there are daily gatherings of the smart set at these popular resorts. The British blue book just published shows that Russia has throughout been steadily opposed to coercive mea.sures on behalf of Armenia. A cable from London says that the Grand Trunk traffic statement shows a 1.1 debit balance oxi the whole system for` " the half year of £33,100. P .Govenunent publications containing the official correspondence in the a„ Transvaal disturbance have been 13.. - suecl in. London and Berlin. As an instance of the anti-Germa,n sentiment in England it is stated that the orders for German Lager beer have fallen off seventy-five per cent. The house in London which John Dickens, the father of the novelist, rented in order that his wife might start a young ladies' selaotal has been pulled down. The Ottawa Trades and Labour Crani- al has decided to send a deputstion to the Dominion Government to ask that eight hours be a day work on all Gov- ermnent worts. •1 There is no chauge of a satisfactory attire to report m the bustne,ss situa- on throughout the United States, as resented le the reports from the two eineipal mercantile agencies of New York. Trade is reported as "not up to ticipations," and a.s a rule anticipa- tons weie not large. In a few cities Ease and West there is a slight im- provement, but this is more than offset by the same tale of dullness told of other districts. Only in a few minor staples are prices quotably higher. Bad weather and had roads are held account- able for much of the prevalent depres- sion. Tlae total bank elearing.s are smaller, and rates for money continue high. Lower prices are recorded for articles of general consumption, such as corn, hwe.st, and. live etoek generally.; d cotton, steel, anirth are also weaker. _ AL. • There is it clothing strike in Ger•- Children Cry for Fiteiter's Castorlai TROY'FIRE HORROR, FRIGHTFUL SCENES AT A COLLAR FACTORY FIRE. Women Burned to litealoalleans of Beolsite Vat OW-Franteic etansagies of the Pen- ned -Ka Women-Juntoing Prom the Windowe-liurt by Palling 'Wow' A despatch from Troy, N. Y., says:— There is mourning in tee homes of Troy coital- girls. An uatimely and fearful. death, overtook many of them late on Monday afternoon, Working giris whose day's labor was utmost over were cut down almast without warning by fire. Three girls jumped to their death from a burning builcling. Distracted mothers waited for the retursi of, their daughters at night, and they waited in vain. Young girls who bad left their homes in the morning full of life and health and spirit never lived to tell the tale of agony, torture and death Their charred bodies are now resting under the tons and tons a red bot embers, stones and brick. Identity even when, found will probably be impos- sible. The scene was one teat Trojans will never forget. It is a blecle page in the city's history, unparalleled be its century of existence - ORIGIN OP THE FIRE. ; The fire which ends so disastrously started, in the fifth storey in the part oceepied by Stetheiro.er & Co. About 5.31 °Week on Monday afternoon a little boy attempted to liget the gas ha what is known as the cutting depute raent. 'rips is weere the goods of which the shirt waists are made are cut. lie climbed upon the cutting table and lighted the gas. Then he threw the match, which was still bu.rning, to the floor, and it ignited a pile of scrap cam - brie. In an instant there was a craekl- • ing of fierce and uncontrollable flames end the room, was filled with smoke. Alias Lillie Kreiger, a. girl, realized the imminence of the peril, and at the risk et lier own lite rushed thrte., the dif- ferent departments of the building and warned the eniployees t danger. Nothing but the bravery a a volun- tee.r fireman sexed her from death. When the employees in the fifth storey realized. that the fire ws beyond, con- trol and was likely to prove ds- trou.s a scene of great pame immediate- ly ensued. The girls rushed about the room. Some of them found tlaeir way dorm the stairway. Othera sue- curabed to the dense smoke and sank to the floor, and some jumped from the dizzy height of the Rivers street windows to the pavement below. About half of the girls who were em- ployed. on the top floor did think of the fire escape, and found their way to tbe ground in safety. SCENES OF TERROR. For twenty nainu.tes after the fire started the scene was the most excit- ing ever witnessed in Troy. During tilts time there was a continuous panic, and in the rush for a place of safety many were injured. The crush on the stearway was something frightful. About 200 irten and girls attempted to make their escape by this exit at the same time. Many were trampled un- der foot, the ones who were en front were knocked off their feet and, thrown to the landings, and sorae are said to have been lett unconscious on the stairway. The majority of the ern- ployees finally reached the street, but they were so overcome by excitement that it was impossible to learn, from them howmany of them had been left in the building. Quite it number found their way out by means of the fire es- capes. The scene was a raost exciting one. The girls fairly threw themselves down the ladders to reach the ground quickly, and the firemen had their hands full in carrying the girls down the ladders from the termbaus of the eseape. Probably the most heart- rending • scenes were those witnessed on the streets. The mothers and oth- er relatives of the gbis who were at work itt the factory soon learned of the disastrous ftre and, hurried to the scene. They gathered round the burn- ing building distracted with grief and fear making anxious inquiries for their loved ones. Some of them attempted to rush up into the burning building and the officers e,nd bystanders found t difficult to restrain. them. A num- ber of women were soon on their knees on the ice -covered pavements crying piteously to heaven for assistance. The pread of the flames was remarkable. There was a strong wind blowing at the Line, and in leas time than it takes to tell it the building was afire front' top to bottom. Twenty streams of water eemed to have no effect and there was very indication early in the evening hat entire block would be consumed. The fire extended into the big struc- ure north and gutted it. The Western Tinian building was burned out, and it was n.ot until about four hours after he fire started that it was under con - rob The loss -will probably reach 400,000. The three women who were illed by jumping from the windows vere almost unrecognizable when pick- ed up, so fearfully were their heads rushed. Many of the • injured were hose caught under falling walls. Cold Treatment for Pneumonia. 1 t The local application of cold is now t comraon he pneumonia. Mortallyrang- ing from 30 per cent to nothibg is re- corded for various methods of treat- I t meat, while the natural recovery with-• $ out treatm,ent has been found to be k about 90 per cent. Dr. Mays, of Phila.- N delphia, reports 195 cases treated by cold, with 3.58 par cent of deaths. It cannot be believed that any treatment ; invariably cures, and he regards this' as by far the zn,ast satisfactory. The I actiontha cold consssts itt reducing the fever, strengthening the pulse, ton- A !mg up the heart, diminishing the pain Usa chest and all t' Usa diffi- ouity in breathing. The Flavor of Apples. A grocer has had lots of trouble with his apples. He bought a large stook early in the, fall and put them in the cellar. Recently be has been selling a large num.ber of apples, but barrel after barrel, and bushel after bushel, have been returned to him. They all had a nasty taste, and what it was appeared it mystery. The grocer finally ascer- tained that there had been an escape of illuminating gas in the cellar, near 'where the apples were stared, and the odor hed permeated the fruit. Men and Women Nearly Alike. In Annarn, an empire occupying the eastern portion of tha Indo-Chinese pen- insula, with a population of 6,000,000, men and women wear their hair in the same way and dress almost alike. Like the man, the woman wears a turban, a long tunic, wide, loot"' trousers and a bright sash, the end falling below the knees. The physiognomy is almost the same, as the men are beardless and have their hair done up like the women. Tee only clew to distinguish them is found in the earrings and finger rings, which are worn by women only. Quill toothpicks, as a rule, are import- ed front France. The largest taetory In the world is near Paris, where twen- ty i-nillians are annually pronueed. REI1ARKABLE CASE. Rheumatism of 20 years' standing radically cured by Scott's Sarsaparilla. • Mrs. Sarah Browsing, an estimable resident of the Ambitious City, was for twepty years a sufferer from acute rheu- matism, and her restoration to health is so remarkable that we present the case for the benefit of our readers, many of whom are doubtless sufferers from this painful complaint which arises from blood poison. Mrs. Browning says "1 used enly one bottle of Scott's Sarsaparilla and received such benefit that I continued taking only at intervals for two months. That is seven months ago, and the pain has not returned. 1 had spent a fortune in various " treatments " and, was told by one medical xnan that a cure was im- possible as I had suffered so long." Scott's Sarsaparilla cures by making and keeping the bloodpure. It increases flesh by digesting flesh -forming foods. It is the mott successful medicine in the world to -day, for dyspepsia, nervous troubles, rheumatism, sciatica, syphilitic afflictions, pimples and all diseases eriginating in a foel condition of the blood. Dose from one half to one tea- spoonful. Sold by C. LUTZ, Exeter, Ont. for Infants and Chlidrens "cesterialeasettell eneeptedte ceildrearneet , t recommend item superior to anypreseeeption known to me." IL A. Auceura Be 111 So, Oxford $te Brooklyn, N. Y. one sse of *Castorie* la so universal aed ita merits NO well knowu that it Benue it wort of sup?rerogation to endorse it New are tlie 7ntelligent tarnil iesvzho do,not ksep castoria 'thin reach" Ceaws Mixers, 55.1)., New 'York City. Late Pastor BlOominedele Reformed elaurch. igNININNIEVINNEree*Ea7.4...- Cestoritt owes Celia Conettletkots SourStoneach, Diaerbeett, Wuctation, g _ uts sArorros, give sleep, and promotes us seetiont Witaout Injurious niedicatioth #* For several years I have recommended Your ' Oestorba ' end sOell always coetinee te (J4 eo este eas =variably proclutten. beneficial results." &wise,. Pump, M. 15., " The Winthrop," laltia Street wad 7th Ave., Newlerle .rne Onteretut Cogemor, 77 Siemer Seams; Pair Tot= ageneanfenate. TliEl CRT BY THE E Yea, By the Hundreds, Those Who Haver Been Cured. of Dire Dise4se By South American Nervine, fi RilrM3ig 1ii333Pfe 3 aliti untversai 1 It3 goaca.11ai IThere Other 'Medicines Have Failed and lbeters Have Pronounced the Oases Beyond Cure, This Great Discovery Eras Proven a Genuine Elixir of Life. IThe game Verdict Come 3 From Old and Young, MAIO and Penni% and Poor. arid From All Corners of the Dominion. rr It 15 the case that he who naakes bottles of Nerviee, and can truthfully two blades of grass grow where Only say that 1 am a new manna of the race, what is the position to be I A shrewd observer of 1111U111111. IIP Lure. one had grown beforis e a. benefactor "has sac : " The hand that rocks the tera.dle moves the world." now ft u' that man who by his know- nk a - ;portant it is, then, that health and. ledge of the laws of life and health istrengte should be mad, Gm lot of gives energy and strength where iesea the mothers of title country. The WO* alio; early death had before prevailed? Is nee 01 the eeneetee nun ee-ee come to WeaRne" ana anticiPatiQb 01 animen of Canada are ready bef scores to not he also a public.: .benefactor? Lot , A thane who have been down and are hem through the use of South Araeri- now up through the use of South Amei 'can Nervine. Mrs. R. Armstrong', ot erican Nervine give their opinious on .Orillia, wife 01 the colporteur, of the this subject. John Boyer, beeiker, of Bible Society of that town, suftered, -- for six years from nervous prostration. Elbaaraine- Out, bed made bbasell a Medica1 assistance did not bele- "Th hopeless invalid througb years ot over- work. At least he felt his case was all," she says, "1 have taken siw bottles hopeless, for the best physicians had 01 Nervine' and caw. truthfully say this failed to do him good. He tried NPT- is the one medicine that has effected vine, and these are his words : 't glad- a cure in my ea.se." Mrs. John Dirt- ], say It : Nervine cured me and I woodY has been for 40 years a resident am to -day as strong and welI as ever." of Plesherton, and has reached the ale l panluel -My-a, of Meaford, was canad 01 ago rathgroe three -score osrer tacitnteend. ,22hserve! neuralgia of the stomach and bowels stSe'etnarsn suas by three bottles of this medieine. Jas. ere shock through the death of 3 daughter. Nervine was recommenaed. Sherwood, of Windsor, at 70 years of She perseveringly took 12 bottles of age, suffered from an attack of paraly- medicine, with the result that she is to- sis. His life, at that age, was deepair- day again strong and hearty. Mtn - ed of. But four bottles of Nerrine dreds of women suffer from impoverish - gave him back his natural strength. A ed blood and weakened nerves. "Al victim of indigestion, W. F. Bolger, of vitality," says Mrs. J. Pall's, of Renfrew, says: "Nervine cured me Brampton, "seemed to have forsaken of my suffering, which seemed incur- eay system. I was unable to get re - able, and had baffled all fornfer me- lief from any source unUl 1 commerce thods and efforts." Peter Esson, of taking South American. Nervine. The P.sesley, lost flesh and rarely nad a results are vost satisfactory—greater good night's sleep, because ot stomach fax- than I could have hoped for." It trouble. He says; "Nervine stopped came within the. way of Mrs. 11. Ftap- the agonizing pains in my stomach the leton, of Winghara, to treat under the Orst day I used it. I have now taken best physicians, both in Ciartatla and two bottles and I feel entirely relieved England, for heart disease and nerv- and can sleep like a top." A. repre- ous debility, but she failed to get any sentative farmer, of Western. Ontario, relief. "I was advised," she says, "to is Mr. C. J. Curtis, residing near Wind- take South American Nervine, and: sor. His health was seemingly com- must say X do believe that if I hadi pletely destroyed through la grippe. not done so I would not he alive to - No medicine did him •ay good. "To day." three bottles of Nervine," he se3,-s, '1 Newspaper space ts too valuable to. attribute my reetoration to health and permit.: of further additionto these strength." Neither man or woman earnest words of testimony teem thosca can enjoy life when troubled with liver who know just what they are talkIngi comniaint. This was the sentiment about. In the common language of and feeling of W. J. Rill, the well- the day, they have been there, and are: known bailiff of Bracebridge. "1 was speaking from the heart. The dozen. so bad," says he, "that one of may or more witnesses that here speak haves medical attendants said that I was their counterparts by the hundreds; dying, but, thank God. I am not dead not only in the province of Ontario, yet. From the first few doses I took but in every other section of the n mDomin- . 01 ee I commenced te feel bet- ion. Soule. .....merican Nervine is based ter, and am to -day restored cotnpletely on a re...entitle raenciple that makes to my usual health." A resident of a. cure a certainty, no matter how c , -"- the maritime Provinces, in the person perete the case may be. It strie v c: S. Jones, or Sus.sex, N.B., says: "For at the nerve centers from which flea twelve years I was a martyr to mai- the life bl-od of the whole system. - -aeon, constipation and headache. is not a medicine elf patalretort. be nee treatment of several physicians is complete and comprehanSive m ite aid not help ine. I haoe taken a, few application. C: LUTZ 'Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent for Exeter• . THos, WICIenr, Crediton. Drag Store, Agent. Wears Pho8Dilodille,—The Great .E'lzglisit Remedy. Is the reSult of over 55 years treating thousands of cases with an Imown drugs, until at last we have discovered the true r,emedy and treatment -a combination that will effect a prompt and permanent cure ill all stages of Sexual Debility, Abuse or Excesses, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Mental Excessive Use of Oldutn, Tobacco, Or Alcoholic Sii?nulants, all of wiech soon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grace, Wood's Before Taking. Phosphodine has been used successfully by hundreds of cases that seemed alnaost hopeless-casesthathad been treated by the most talented physi- ------- cians-cases that were on the verge of despairandinsanity--cases That WOVE) tottering over the grave -but with the continued and persevering 1180 of Wood's Phosphodine, these cases that had been given up to die, were restored to manly vigor and horith--Reader you need not despair -no mat- ter who has given you up 03 incurable -the remedy le now within your reach, by its use you can be restored to a llfe of useftemesS and happiness. Price, ono pack -age, 31; six pack -ages, es; by mail free ot postage. One roil! tlease, six upon toed to cure. Pamphlet free to any address. •;•••••, • The Wood ComPahy, Vr'flirici,t;oio Ont. Canada. - 9 Wood's Phosphodine is sold by respoesible wholesale and retail droggestO in th, Domitilon,