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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-4-30, Page 64. zeflar. Result of a Neglected Cold. DISEASED LUNGS Which Doctors Failed o$e 1p , CURED BY TAKING Cher Pectoral. 0611,®®.... "I contracted a severe Bold, which settled en mylungs, and I did what is often demi in, sem cases, negleeted it thinking it would go sway as 1t carne; but I found, after a Mae while, that the slightest exertion pained me. I then Consulted a Doctor who found, on examining my lungs, that the upper part of the left one wits badly affected. He give me some neaten a wiiicli I took as dimated, but it dM not semi to do any good. Fortunately I happened to read to .eyer'a Almanac. of the eiieet that Ayer's (sherry Pectoral haul on others, and I determined to give it a trial. After taitiefi a few doses my trouble was relieved, and before I had fin !shed the bottle I was cured."' -A. Lereee, wsatei:matter, Orangeville, Ont. Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral. Highest .Awasde at World's Fair Ayer''s Pats Cure 2-naigestien. UNDER OATH. The following testi mony of lira. flargnret Patterson, given under oath before W. F. wee. ler, Notary Public. mares the Cott won- derful cure in the his. tory of any medicine; "For six or seven years I was badly afflicted with rheuma- tism and severe neural- gia hi the head. At times I suffered very much pain from violent headaches. and in eider to stop same, and upon the advice of a hysician, I had a number of my teeth extracted, without deriving any advantage. n May • a , had a paralytic s rt) t C UR.b'E1'4'7' NOTES. It is evident that some understanding has been reached between England and the Triple Alliance, in order to neutra- lize the unfriendliness ot Prance and Russia, though what its nature le can only be conjectured. It 'vas stated of- fix*tally in the House of Commons that no positive alum:we existed with Italy, though. friendly co-operation with her was expedient; but a. week later Baron i Blanc, ex -minister of foreign affairs, de - Blared in the it:alien Senate that an al- liance between the two countries was an accomplished fact. It was not based, he said, upon formal treaties, but upon community of defensive interests, and would be extended to the security of Italy as a maratime power, that power thus becalming an effectivebond be- tween Great Britain and the Triple Al- liance, Moreover ,on the 26t:h ult., Ger- many, Austria and Italy, which with F.neland constitute a Majority of the Egyptian Debt. Commission, decided that 4500,0.00 of the reserved funds iu the Egyptian treasury should be used for the expense's of the Nile expedition. These facts show that some agreement has been reached between England and the central powers, and that It was prompted on the part of the former by the knowledge that any enterprise which indicated a continuance of her stay in Egypt would be opposed by France and Russia. u That her action was wise is evidenc- ed by the demand of France that she should, before invading the Soudan, designate a date for the evacuation ot Egypt, and by the abrupt. departure of the French acct Rusian representa- tives in the debt commission after pro, testing against the application of the reserve funds to the expenses of the Nile expedition. But as governments are not eleemosynary institutions, but proceed on the principle- of give and take, the central powers must have received something in return for leav- ing En gland free to remain in Egypt -for their consent to the use of the Egyptian funds means also their rem fusel to support France in the demand for evacuation; and that something can hardly be les than the Danish guaran- tee of the status quo in Europe. It is possible that it may be given indirect 1y, that is, in the form of a guarantee of the security of holy; but its effect must be substantially the same as if given to the Alliance, collective ac- tion being practically assured for marry purposes, with the Mediterranean pow- er of Italy as the bond of union. \Chat - ever the form it may take, it virtually creates a Quadruple Alliance, far more side as a guarantee of the peace the )cit "I Ilii riot I I I tIce do of my body' this was. followed by of Europe than the Triple ;alliance, in the total loss of sight of the left eye, bealmg of that it will not only command the sea 'loth ears, violent headaches, severe Sts, and but the purse. meati weakness. I became totally enable to uo cuty work about the house, and was not , ate to be lett alone on account of my (Bzzine:se ,.ad general weakness. "I consulted four different pbyyicians, who ttended me, and they told me that they . ould do what they could, but that I would _lever became well again, "Abont twannonthe ago I began 'using the eedieine being put up by Mr. S. S. Ityekman, 1.P., of this city, and now known as Itootenae «•tire, and am now taking the fourth bottle of ach medicine. "Before I finished the first bottle I noticed a 1 .moat improvement in nay condition. I have :ow received the use of my eyesight, the nse .1 my bearing,and the nee of my liaubs and t:,ody,the headche has completely disappearod, end my etrenath bas come back almost completely, and, in feet, though 62 years old, I feel alrnost 0 new woman. Mrs. Margaret) l'attersou, 91 Vino Street, Hamilton, Ont," THE OFEXETER TIMES. FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS. DUNNS BAKING POWDER 1i THECDO 'S BEST FRlE6 D LARt ST cSALE IN CANADA. a- BRE_AO-MAKER'S ,,A.EEP HEMP FAILS T4 CIVF SenSFAo1iall fOR BAfar w:. 11 ` -rte.- teen. A LITTLE WHILE Only a little while of brave endeavor, Only p. little while of care and strife, And then -the perfect peace of God for- ever, And the pure glories of fadeless life. Only a little while of patient yearning For vanished smiles, and voices hush- ed of yore, And then -our loved 1 ones with their ne Lord returning, And hands, now severed, clasped to part no more. O blissful day 1 0 glorious consumma- tion 1 Lo, o'er the hills the dawn is break- ing fast I Come, Light of life, display Thy full salvation, And speed the lonely pilgrim home at last. -S. C. Lowry. THE KANGAROO. The kangaroo seems to be rapidly be- roming extinct in Australia. In 1894 it was estimated that only 987,600 spe- cimens of the animal were left remain- ing, as against 1,281,500 in 1887. This wholesale extinetion appears to be prin- cipallyy due to the voracious appetite of the kangaroo, which is said to require for its sustenance just six tunes the amount of grass, &c., consumed by a sheep. p Thereare 197,146,420 acres of timber Iands inthe southern states, and the average ,yield of these forests is 3,000 reel, per dere. . • E EXETER TIMES i tale mop of Wild Goose plums annually', H0RTICULTU E I Many coanbinationie in top -working the apple can be made to excellent advan- tage and tender sorts can be grown in colder latitudes. It is always best to cut the scions tie be used for graft - mg or top-wvorking in December, 'but with a mild 'winter, such as we , have had this winter, they can be cut any time after a mild spell of weather for several days, and the bark and scions do not have the shrivelled look that they will have if cut at low tem- perature. The plum and oharry should be topeworked in mild days late ixt March before any sap starts and the wound should be carefully covered with grafting wax. Apple trees should be top -worked in April, if done by graft- ing, just as the buds are noticed swell- ing, wax being used on all the wounds. They can be budded in the tops the last week in May, which is preferable to grafting,as we have found by ex- perience. re will give additional notes ori budding end grafting later, "The out made in root grafting is most easily learned by a person watchr ing an operator at his work. It can be learned in'a few minutes but should be practiced by a green operator for a half day on willow or poplar scions until he gets the knack of the operation. "In cherries and plums budding is usual in propagating. The cherry is best budded on the :trahaleb seedling. These are imported from France by nurserymen and can be secured from them. Plume. are best budded on small seedling trees grown from wild plum seethe `these should be taken out of the plum when the fruit is ripe in the fait and washed clean and then put where itwillfreeze.cl Thet y should the cellar e set out to freeze and after they are frozen should he carefully covered with damp trash and left until very early in the spring. During an early thaw in late March or early April they should be drilled in the ground three inches deep and wells oultivated, and in the summer, when the bark is loose, in July or August, depending upon the season and condition of the seedling they should be budded. Cheery seed., ling stock cannot be budded until late in August and September. The opera* mon of buddingrequires same skill, but es easily earned by an amateu.0 who is apt and ready. Buds to be set should be selected from growing trees at budding time." BORERS IN PEACH TREES. J. 11.. writes; Will you tell vie what will kill the borers in my peach trees? Many washes have been recorarnended for this pest but none have been found entirely effective, while many have proven very injurious to the trees, Michigan peach gnawers have adopted the plan of hilling the soil up about eight inches around the base of the tree early in October and removing it the following July. The beetle lays the egg just at the top of the ground and this semis to kill those laid in the fall, and when soil is removed in July many eggs laid the previous June :(ail to hatch, those remaining being easily traced by their "castings" and killed with knife or wire. The billing up oft- en ften prevents hark clearing caused (lyy water settling around the base of the tree and freezing during the winter. Details of H.leI.S. Desperate are now at hand. She is 210 feet over all with a beam of 19 feet 9 inches, and a depth of 13 feet: 0 laches.. Below the water she is made of mild steel of twentye eight tons tensile strength, and above of another start of steel of about forty tons tensile strength. This metal is so ductile as to be necessarily low in carbon, and it is said positively to bane no nickel in it. The engines Lave a high-pressure cylinder of 20 inches in diameter, an intermediate one of 29 inehes, end two low-pressure cylind- ers Uf 30 inches, the stroke being 18 inches. t special exaction has been imposed by t he British Admiralty upon these new thirty -knot torpedo destroy- ers in 1 he limitation of fuel. 'Usually the very high speed crass has been free to burn as much as it likes. If a boat M extravagant in coal, though, she - will need to carry an extra quantity, and so a standard for opal having been determined for these boats, they must carry an extra weight of it, according to their extravagance va ance in can sum tion. It is believed that two and a half pounds of coat per horse power per hour is the figure for their full speed. The contract also provides that if a given power is exceeded in obtaining a given speed, i.he boat must be tried with add- ed. weight. The last trial of the Des- perate of six runs on the Maplin mite showed a mean speed of 30.46 knots, or thirty-five miles an hour, as we lands- men know them, with 5,600 horse power, 210 pounds pressure, 24 inches vacuum, 406 revolutions, and the standard load on board. Such is the fastest boat yet built. Compared to the Lucania she is a toy. The Lucania would make fifty of her, but she has ones -sixth of the Lucania's power. Still this gives her but 50 per cent. more speed. She would, cross the Atlantic in a little over four days. BERRIES AND GRAPES. J. Hupp writes: "I have about two acres of sandy soil and would like to have you give me the best method for setting it out; in berries and grapes. What kind of plants and varieties of grapes would oto well in tbis section?" Presuming that our correspondent has in view the growing of fruits main- ly for market purposes, it may be said that the ohanees of success should be very good; In the way of berries, strawberries, blackberries, and rasp* berries are the leaders. Four of the leading kinds of strawberries would be Sharpies, Cumberland, Bubaoh and Gandy. The two beat blackberries are Wilson and Kittatinny, and four best raspberries, Catboat, Reliance, Miller and Gregg -the latter a black nap sort. A half dozen good grapes would be Concord,Moore's Early, Erighton,Wild,- er and Niagara. These are sorts which usually succeed in similar situations, but as locality has much to do with the well doing of any kind, it would be welt to find out what varieties of fruits have succeeded well in the vicinity of your proposed plantation if possible to In regard to the method of setting out these fruits, the strawberries may be ha rows two and onerhalf feet apart and the plants about fifteen inches from eaob other. Some prefer to set them in four -feet -wide beds, the plants fif- teen inolies apart, three rows in a. bed, with tworfeet-wide alley ways between the beds, but the single rows are best for field culture, being easily clean- ed of weeds, etc. Blackberries should be set four feet apart in the row, and if more than a row be set out the rows should be six feet apart. Raspberries may be planted a foot closer than blackberries. Grapes are planted six to eight feet apart -the farther distant when the ground is rich enough to produce a good growth: Stakes are set to eaoh plant to which the canes are tied,. These stakes may be of ceder, locust, or anything that will last for some years, and should show about six fest above ground when planted. A sandy sail when well enriched will. grow the abovernamed fruits to per- fection. How to get a "Sunlight" Picture, Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers, (wrapper bearing the words "Way Does a Mau") Sooner Than a .Ian to Look d T W omen �o Old ) Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto, andyou will receive by porta pretty picture, free from advertising, and well worth fram- ing. This is an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the best in the market, and it will only cost Ie. postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open, Write your address earefully. AN ANCHORED BOARDER. Winks -How often do you change your boarding -House now, Jinks? Jinks -I never change at all, Winks -You don't. Perfectly com- ta.hle, eh? Jinks -No, im' mighty uncomforta- ble; but I've changed often enough to know !: never gain anything by chang- ing. SPIDER WITH A LARIAT. tt There is a spider in. New Zealand that throws coils of its web about the headof its prey until the wretched victim is First blinded and then chok- ed. In many unfrequented dark nooks RE -SETTING PLUM TREES. I have some plum trees which have been set out two years and whieh I would like to set in another place. how much should they be trimmed? A. S. L. If it is really necessary to remove Would it be safe to re -seta them, and trees after being planted several years, the work should be done with care eitle- er early in the morning or late in the evening, so as to avoid exposure of roots to sunshine or wind, Do not expose the roots even for a few minutes to a warm sun or dry wind. Have the holes dug before taking the trees up, then trans- plant, with roots covered while carrir ed to their new location. If any of the roots are torn or bruised, carefully prune thein before planting. This work should be before the buds swell much, and mulch with old straw if the season is dry until the tree gets well started again. GRAFTING APP b CHERR 1S ANDD PLUMS. "Mr. H C. Dowler, desires directions for grafting apples, cherries and proms. The question opens up a discussion of the principal part of the work tale dent to the nursery business," accordr ing to the Ilomest.ead, "and it will be hardly possible to give it any very thorough treatment in a brief newst- paper article. In growing apple trees for one's own use, small oneryear trees grown from the seed are grafted with scions cut from the trees of the variety THE CROWN JEWELS. WOMEN-I{ATERS. Some Notable Examples of ;thea Who Car- ried Their Bobby to Extremes. Henry Cavendish, the famous ahem ist, had such an inveterate abhorrence of female society that, from the precau- tions he took to avoid personal contact' with any member of the sex, he earned for himself the sobriquet of the " Wom- an -hater." It is said that he used to carry on commuuioations with his housekeeper respeeting the daily wants entirely by correspondent)°, and a rigid rule was enacted in his establishment that on no pretence whatever • might a female venture into his presence. Such women -haters a,re by no means rare. A gentleman died, recently in Vienna who used to adopt extraordinary measures to avoid contact with woman- kind. At the theatre it was bis prac- tice to book three seats and occupy the middle one, so that a female' should not by any possibility sit next to him;. When traveling he would engage an entire compartment in order to avoid the risk of having a woman in the carriage, and he invariably chose the road in walking for the reason that he was least likely to find a female there. The man's hatred of tbe sex was indeed car- ried So far that, in his mortal sickness, he gave orders for the purchase of six feet of ground on either side of his grave, in order that in death a female body should not come within that dis- tances ot his. There is a man now living in a Lon- don suberb who has to similarly pro nounced hatred of the gentler elex. Be- ing wealthy, he keeps up a large staff of servants, but no female is to be found among them. Men and boys have to do all the domestio affairs of the household, even to scrubbing the. floors and making the beds. Women (even the relatives of tbe servants) are strictly forbidden the place, and any menial transgressing the rule by ad- mitting a person in petticoats is instant- ly dismissed. An opulent gentleman in the north ot England who has for years shut him- self out from female society died ,not long since, leaving a will, the terms of which displayed in an unmistakable manner Isis hatred of womankind. Ig- noring the females entirely, all his male relatives were provided with legacies, but on this condition, viz„ that the single ones were to forfeit their inherit. mace the moment they married, and the married ones were not to come into theirs while their wives were living. lttunoured Piot to Steal Them -Extra 'i'lgilanee at the 'lower-t'ol, Mood's Attempt ltecalledl. A despatch from London says: -There was some alarm in the Tower of Lon- don a. few nights ago, it is reported, by the rumour that a plot to steal the Crown jewels had been discover- ed. • In any case, whether the report be founded on feet or not, it seems there is no doubt that unusual precautions are being taken to guard the regalia. These jewels are kept. in the Wake- field tower, where Henry VI. is believ- ed to have been murdered. They are valued at about £3,000,000, and consist of many valuable ornaments, includ- ing St. Edward's crown (made for Charles II.) and the Queen's erown, containing 2,783 diamonds. A large ruby in front of it is said to have been given to the Black Prince in 1367 by Don Pedro of Castille, and was worn by Henry V. on his helmet at the battle of Agincourt. Then there is the Prince of Wales' crown, of pure gold, and without precious stones ; the Qtaeen Consort's crown, the Queen's crown, made for the wife of James ll., St. Edward's staff of gold, four and a half feet long, and weighing about ninety pounds; the Royal sceptre, the Queen's sceptre, the Curtana, or point- less sword of Mercy ; the swords of justice, the coronation bracelets, the Royal spurs, the coronation oil vessel, or ampulla, in the shape of an eagle: the salt cellar of State, a reproduction or model of the White tower, the sil- ver baptismal font, a silver wine foun- tain, the insignia of the Order of the Bath, (,nrter, Thistle, Victoria Cross, ele., and many other such relics of the past or present, contained in glass eases, protected by strong iron cages. The plot said to have been recently discovered brings to mind the nearly successful attempt made by Col. Thos. Blood, a disbanded officer of the Par- liamentary army in 1671, to carry off the Crown jewels. He had succeeded in wounding and binding the keeper of the jewel office, and managed to escape out. of the tower with St. Ede ward's crown, but was captured, and subsequently pardoned by Charles II., who, strange to add,granted him an estate of £500 a year in Ireland. Col, Blood had previously seized the Duke of Ormonde in his coach one night in St. James' street, and carried him away with the intention of hanging the Duke of Tyburn, for defeating a conspiracy of the colonel to surprise Dublin castle. it is desired to propagate or increase. The seedling apple trees are grown from apple or crab seed the season before they are to be grafted. The seed is soaked in a sack in a well or in run- ning water and repeatedly thawed out. About the middle of . March, or from that until the 26th, they are drilled on rich, welllprepared fall -plowed land, e from a half inch Co an inch deep. They y are covered lightly with earth and about the 1st of April after the ground is impacted on them, it is partially re* moved from the seed wvith a garden rake and the ground broken up every time it anust:s until il the plants are well through. The tender plants will bear a great deal of raking and this keeps the small weedta back until the apple seeds get a good start. Thorough cul- tivation all stunner will make small seedling apple trees with roots twelve or fifteen inches long and a quarter of an inch or more by the caliper with tops about as long as the roots. in the fall these are dug and put in the cellar and at the same time the scions are out, and after being carefully labeled are placed in boxes of dam leaves and also stored m the cellar. In midwinter and towards spring these scions are grafted on the roots or on sections of the root. "Spring grafting on the top of grow- ing trees which is known as top -work- ing or top -grafting is an operation eas- ily practiced and makes excellent re- sults if certain combinations are made upon common fxv.its. It is possible to grow quite tender fruits on a hardy tree and some varieties do better when grafted on the tops of other sorts. For example, the Wild Goose plum does not e t' n. a.. ave. en r 1 trsfao at) a sit g r, if it' its topeworked on tie sy olfe, De Stoo, For - of the bush you come across most per- est Garden and tops half and half are Iset skeletons of small birds naught in mach on illand Forest Garden plum tree 1 these terrible snares. were is in the North nearly a cep SOMETHING NEW. Novelty in advertising is the thing now. The latest and one of the most humorous schemes lies been amusing the patrons of theaters for three or four nights, says a city contemporary, and has succeeded in escaping the no- tice of managers. A bald headed man is the instrument. On his shining pate is painted in indigo blue the name of a patent medicine. He silt: in the front row, and conducts himself with propriety, while people behind him are convulsed with laughter, each ob- server supposing that here is a practi- cal joke some one has played on an unsuspecting friend. ion COSTLY CLOTHES. Expensive Dresses Worn by High Digni- taries taries at the £tglish Court. The Earl Marshal of England, which office is hereditary in the family of the Duke of Norfolk, has the most costly uniform of all the English staff offi- cers. Be is also the head of the Col- lege of Arens, or Herald's College, and is one of the greatest officers of the crown. His uniform is one of the most gor- geous ' n the costly description, and andws v , 1 rod of office which he carries on all state occasions was direeted by Richard II. to be a rod of solid gold, tipped at each end with black enamel, and hav- ing the royal arms at the upper end and the arms of the Baal Marshal at thea. other. The court dress of a, Prime Minister costs £150, while that of other Cabinet bfinisters costs £120. The uniform of the royal heralds, including their trum- pets and embroidered tabards, pennon andtassels, are £270 each. The robes of the Vice Chancellor and Judges cost from £100 to £170. In the army the complete outfit for an officer of the Royal Horse Artillery, including horse and furniture, amounts to £220. The uniform of an aide-de-camp to the Queen cannot be made for less than £180. A newly appointed puisne Judge's outfit: costs about £300, while tbat of the Lord Chief Justice is more elabor- ate and expensive. The Lord Chief Jus- tice, when he appears at court, has a rich gown and train of black satin damask, trimmed with silk lace and tufts, and worn over court dress: The Lord Chancellor, the Speaker of the House of Commons, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Master of the Rolls, the Lord Justice of Appeal and the President ofethe. Probate,Divorce and , Admiralty Division weaon state o0- rasions a magnificent robe and train embroi- dered black satin damask, heavily with gold thread, the cost of which is £150. STEEL -COATED BULLETS. Dr. Delorme, Surgeon -in -chief of the French army, declares that steel -coat- ed. rifle bullets for the new magazine guns cause little pain to the wounded. During the riots at Fourmies one man was wounded so badly as to be paralyz- ed, but did not suspect that he had been shot until he saw bloodstains on his clothing ; one, shot through the leg, only felt a slight shiver; another, shot through the arm, .felt bis elbow twitch and closed his fist mechanically. At short range, 100 to 150 yards, the bul- lets are apt to explode and to do ser- ious injury. --- DEATH RATE IN RUSSIA. Russia's death rate is believed to be greatly inoreased by the practice of the peasants in plunging into the rivers aft- er the blessing of the, . water at the feast of the Epiphany, January 18, in power �s then the w that t has T� belief i the Peace' • sin The . a t s wa to sh aw Y hear floe has long been forbidde n at St. Petersburg. WinrillinrrrYinnnit Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria POWER OF ASSOCIATION. Mrs. De Temper (looking up from the newspaper)-t.Vell, 1 declare! Another woman, single handed, has captured a burglar. I should think she would have been killed by the brute; but the paper says t he moment she grabbed a poker and made a dash for him, his knees trembled and his teeth shook, and he sank to the floor in fright." Mr. De Temper -He is probably a married man. p4�9 There is no mystery about Sunlight Soap it is simply a clear, pure, honest soap for laundry and household use, made by the most approved processes, and being the best, it has the largest sale in the world. It is made its a twin bar for con- venience sake. This shows • The Twin Bar for Infants and Children. "CiastorisieseweI1t daptedtochildrenthat t recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." E. d. Ancient, M. D., 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "The use of'Castoria' is so universal and Its merits so well known that it sumo work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the +ntelligent families who do not keep Castorla within easyreach.' Cows liLsTrir. D.D., New York City. Late Pastor 1110011ingdal0 Reformed Church. Castor's cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Dtarrimea, Zructation, %r71a Worms, gives sleep, Sud promotes dY Witfiout to "(tea medication. ' For several years I have recommended your Castona, and shall always continue ti do so as it has invariably produced beneficial Enetx F. P'soss, It.1D., "The W lntbrop," 126th Street and 7th aveiy New ;Ode Cit? tam Ostrava Comport, 77 Damao Sra*LT, Naw TOPZ. T�ET GOUNT BY THE SCORE Yea, By the Hundreds, Those Who Have. Been Cured of Dire Disewse By South American Nervine. E meso Widesiireal U iversal Is its t pplieatioaw Where Other Medicines Have Failed and Doctors Have Pronounced the Cases. Beyond Cure, This Great Discovery Has Proven a Genuine Elixir of Life. Who Slime Verdict Comes From Old and Young, Male and Fellaale. Rich wad Poor. and From .11l( Corners of the Dominion. If it is the case that he who makes two blades of grass grow where only one. had grown before is a benefactor of the race, what !e the position to be accorded that man who by his know- ledge of the laws of life and health gives energy and strength where lan- guor, weakness and anticipation of an early death had before prevailed? Is not he also a public benefactor? Lot those who have been down said ere now up through the use of South Am- erican Nervine give their opinions on this subject, John Boyer, banker, of Kincardine, Ont., had made himself a hopeless invalid through years of cover- ers/ark. At least he felt his case wee {iopeiees. for the beat physicians had failed to do hilae good. He tried Nor- witz*, and these are his words : " I glad- ly sax it : Nervine cured ata aiid 1 am to -day as strong and wellas ever." pan►ue liars, of lieaford, was our id of neuralgia of the stomach and bowels .Lw three bottles of this medicine. Jae. Sherwood, of Windsor, at 70 years of age, suffered from an attach of paraly- sis. His life, at that age, was de epair- ed of. But four bottles of Nervine gave him back his natural strength, A Victim of indigestion, W. F. Bolger, of Renfrew, says : " Nervine cured me Of my suffering, which seemed incur- ;sbte, and had baffled all former nte- f.bods and efforts." Peter Beason, of fPaisley, lost flesh and rarely zed a r good night's sleep, because o_ stomach trouble. He says : " Nervine stopped the agonizing pains in my stomach the First day I used it i have now taken two bottles and I feel entirely relieved and can sleep like a top." A repre- sentative fanner, of Western -Ontario, is Mr. C. J. Curtis, residing near Wind- sor. His health was seemingly com- pletely destroyed through la grippe. No medioine did him any good. "To three bottles 01 Nervine," he says, ' I attribute my restoration to health and strength." Neither man or woman can enjoy life when troubled with liver complaint. This was the sentiment and feeling of W. J. Hill, the well- known bailiff of Braeebridge. " I was so bad," says he, " that one of my medical attendants sale that I was dying, but, thank 'God, I am not dead yet. ' Prom the first few doses I took of Nervine I commenced to feel but- ter, and am to -day restored completely to my usual health." A resident of the Maritime Provinces, ccs in the ars on of S. Jonesof Sussex N.B.a : s ys "For twelve years I was a martyr to indi- restion, constipation and headache. 1'l:e treatment of several physicians lid not help ane. I hate taken a few bottles of Nervine, and can truthfully say that I am a new man." A shrewd observer of human nr.ure has said : " The hand that recite the cradle moves the world." How int - portant it is, theta, that health and strength should be mad. the lit of the mothers' of this country. The wo- men of Canada are ready by score* to tell of the benefits that have come to them through, the use of South irnarI- aan Nervine, Mrs. R. ..rtnstreng, of (Drill's., wife of the eolporteur, of the Bible Society of that town, suffered for six years from nervous pacers Medical assi*taxsoe did not h " all," she says, "I have taken els Cagily of Nervine, said cam truthftiit7 sear this is the one aledielne that has 01115114114 a. outs is my case." bibs. 30118! ' woody has been for 40 years itrseiiitiltt of Plesherto t, and has reached the Me lotted three -score years and tea. 'Throe years ago her syatetn gssstainad 5 telom- ere shock through the death of w daughter. Nervine orae reoenuitenled. She perseveringly took 12 bottles of medicine, with the result that she Is to- day again strong and hearty. l?4un- drads of women suffer front impovatsh- ed blood and weakened nerves. " AU vitality," says Mrs. J. rants, of Brampton, "'seemed to have forsaken my system. I was unable to get re- lief from any source until I commenced taking South American Net'vtrte. The is o - e results are most eat fact s X gr ater far than I could have hoped for, It came within the way of Mrs. 11, Stap- leton of Vu hanto treat underth e best physicians, both in n,sde._ ^L.: England, for .::enrt: "uteeiEe and nerv- ouli (lability, but she failed to get any relief. "I was advised," she says, "to take South American Nervine, and must say I do believe that if I had not done so I would not be alive to- day." Newspaper space ie too valuable to permit of further additions to these earnest words of testimony front those who know just what they are tallying about. In the common language of the day, they have been there, and are speaking from the heart. The dozen or more witnesses that here speak have their counterparts by the hundreds, not only in the province of Ontario, but in every other seetton of the Domin- ion. Sou+e :irrierioan Nervine is based on a s..,entiNc prinetpie that makes a cure a certainty, no matter how des- perate the ease mas be. It statk es at the: nerve centers from which flown the life bI`od of the whole syete'm. It is not a medicine of patehwori+:. but is complete and comprehensive in itr application. C. LUTE 'Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent for Exeter. Txos. Wiameler, Crediton Drug Store, Agent. II 11 eagle seas e sag ellenetteWie Use will'reveaal The Twin Benefits: Leu Labor. Greater Comfort. For every 12 wrappers sent Books for to LsV>,x 8sos„ Ltd., as Toronto, a use - Scott St.,To n nd book will f paper -bound a r r es ul P Wa Wrappers �. be sent. itp OOU'0S i IIOcfIIOU1f6J,—The Great .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 all stages of Sexual Debility, Abuse or Excesses, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Mental Worry, Excessive Use of . Opium, Tobacco, or Alcoholic. Stimulants, all of which soon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave, Wood's' Phosphodine has been used successfully by hundreds o cases that seemed almost hopeless -cases that had been treated by the most talented physi- cians -cases that were on the verge of despair and insanity --cases tbat were tottering over the grave -but with the continued and persevering use of Wood's Phosphodine, these cases that bad 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 to a life of usefulness and happiness.' Price, one package, $1;'sixpackages, $5; by mail free of postage. One will pleas,., six guaranteed to cure. Pamphlet free to any address. The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont-, Canada. After wood's Phos hodine is sold byes sible wholesale and retail druggists In the Dominion. P r i>mn