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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-5-7, Page 7V • T H E EXETER . LIME SS Almost a o., A Terrible Cough. No Rest Night nor Day. Given up by Doctors,. A LIFE SAVED ar TAxrrre • CHERRY Y EG E�RA1 A R� GE T "Several years ago, I caught a severe cold, attended with a terrible cough that allowed me no rest, either day or night. Tho doc- tors, after working over me to the best of their ability, pronounced my case hopeless, and said they could do no more for me. .A, friend, loarniug of my trouble, sent me a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, witch L ' began to take, and very twee I was greatly. relieved. By the time I had used the whole bottle, I was completely cured. I have never had much of a cough since that time, and I Arnely believe that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral saved my life,"—W. Ii. WARS', 8 Quimby AVB., Lowell, Mass. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral HIGHEST ARMS AT WORLD'S FAIR, elyes4s rills then Beer Faintly Physio. D01.T1[0N PARIIIAi[ENT1 Notes of Proceedings in the Cana- dian Howse of Commons. KOOTENAY CURES RHEUMATISM KIDNEY DISEASE LIVER COMPLAINT INDIGESTION ECZEMA ONTAINS THE NEW INGREDIENT Kr. 1?. X. St. Jacques, Proprietor Russell House, Ottawa, Cured or Hemor- rhage of the Kidneys. CAMPAIGN LITERATURE. Mr. Edgar, before the orders of the Bey were called, desired to draw atten- tion to a statement which had teen madie to him on the best authority some time ago, that over in the De- partment of Agriculture of the Doming ion Government there were 30 or 35 clerks hard at work,at the expense of the Government, circulating politioal literature in the interests of the Conr servative party. He thought suoh cont - duet should be at once stopped by the Government. Mr. Faster—I am not aware that there IS one single olerk in the employ of the Government doing this work Ile knew, he said, that literature was being sent out, but he gave a complete denial to the statement quoted by b7r. Edgar. Some ten, fifteen, or twenty young ladies were engaged on ethis work, but they were paid by the Elec- tion lection Committee, and not lay the Govr- ernment, nor vitas there a permanent officer of the Government in charge of the work. TIIE LEVIS DOCK. -emee. s see• •flingsir members of Paella- ,.. ituea' eft•he Canadian Capital, tin man `is Fetter known than Mr. F. Y. St Jacques, the popular proprietor of the Bussell House, Ottawa, who suffered greatly from a distreodng troubie, hemorrhage of the kidneys. In the hope of effecting a cure he doctored regularly, bub without success. During .Tnly he began the use of Rycknan's Kootenay Cure. In one week he was not only benefited, but was entirely cured. His own words in writing to the proprietor of the medicine about bis own case are few but very strong. He says: O'rrews, August 7th, 1885. S. S. RremltAN, Esq., M.P. Dante SIR,—/ will gladly and strongly recom- mend Kootenay Cure to m'y friends at ter the good result it has doneme in so short aPeriod.dishin it ©ver success.which ib so well deserves, I an, dear sr yyours. F. X ST. JACQUES. � * THE ®,C .� %E?CETER TIMES I'OR TWTNTY-SIX YEARS. UNN7S BAKING POWDER THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. BREAD -MAKER'S Welt Felin r otee SeeSelffe t 'ki FOR tieese set met eteee 0 The following bills received the royal assent: -- An act to consolidate and amend cer- tain Gots relating to the Nipissing & James Bay Railway Company. Respecting the Guelph Junotion Rail- way company. Respecting the South Ontario Pacific Railway Company. Respecting the Lake Foie & Detroit River Railway, Company. Respectingthe . St. Lawrence & Ad irondaok Railway Company. To confirm a certain lease and agree- ment between the G. T. R. Company of Canada and the St. Lawrence do Adirondack Railway Company. Respecting the Nelson & Fort Shep- pard Railway Company. Respecting the Brandon & South- western outhwestern Railway Company. Respecting the Lindsay, Bobcaygeon & Pontypool Railway, Company. To amend the act incorporating the Supreme • Court of the Independent Order of Foresters. Respecting the St. Lawrence & Ot- tawa Railway .Company. Relating to the Board of Trade of the City of Toronto. Respecting the Huron & Erie Loan & Savings Company, To incorporate the Queenston Heights Bridge Company, Respecting the Canada & Michigan BridgeTunnel unnel Company: • incorporate ncorporate the Hamilton Blast Furmce Company. To incorporate the Imperial Life As- surance Company of Canada. Respecting the Southwestern Rail- way Company and the St. Lawrence & Adirondack Railway Company. To incorporate the Canadian. Peat Fuel Company. Further to amend the act respecting the adulteration of food, drugs and agricultural fertilizers, Great - Respecting the Winnipeg Northern Railway Company. To incorporate the South Shore Su- burban Railway Company, Respecting the Montreal Island Belt Line Bellew Company. Respeeting the Toronto. Hamilton & Buffalo Railway Company. Respecting the Canadian Jockey Club. Respecting the Thousand Islands Railway Company. To incorporate the Schomberg & Aurora Railway Company. To amend the act incorporating the Intcrnaticnal Radial Railway Co. To incorporate the National Sanitar- iune Assot•uition. Respecting the Pontiac Pacific June cion Railway Company. Further to amend the customs tariff, 1894. Further to amend the railway act. To incorporate the Montreal & Pro- vince Line Railway Company. Mr. McShane asked, is it not true that the pro ed new line of steamers will he 500 feet. or more in length, and that the length of the graving dock at Levis is only 475 feet, and,in the event of an accident happening in the rivet', where will these steamers be repaired? Air. Ouitiiet. replied that. the Levis graving dock was 480 feet long. The Mutter was now receiving time attenr tion of the department. l3EIUti:i(x SEA. CLAIMS. The Senate hill respect.ng the Behring Sea claims convention wan read a second time, and the I1ousi went into Committee upon it. The obe. Pet of the bill is to provide ma.- chulery to enable the luternational Commission to take evidence Ma Cana.. da and the United States for the pure pose of assessing the damages claim- ed 11y the owners of twenty-four Can- adian sealing vessels illegally seized in Behring Sea by United See escruieere between 1880 and 1892. Under the terms of the Paris award, the Goverre- ment of the United States is bound to pay such damages as this commis- sion may assess. The billpractically confers upon the commission while sitting in Canada the powers of a Brit- ish court as to summoning of witness-. es and other legal procedure. The bill wits passed through comi- mittee with slight amendments, and read a third time. FREE MINING 21ACHINERY. Mr, Foster's resolution extending the time for permittin the free importa- tion of mining machinery not manufac- tured in the Dominion for one year from July lett next was adopted, and the requisite bill founded upon it was introduced and read a first time. CONTAGIOUS DISEASES ACT. Mr. Foster's bill to amend the Ani- mal nimal Contagious Diseases Act was read a second time, considered in commit- tee, reported ,and read a third time. THE SHORTIS CASE. Mr. Bergeron complained that the Opposition papers and Mr. Laurier were attempting to make political capital out of the Shortis ease, and read letters from and to hiniself,show- ing that he had made every effort to have the Shortis sentence carried out. One letter from him to Sir Charles H. Tupper strongly urged that Shortis be hanged, and ended up with the quotation " Do unto others as you would that they should do unto you." (Laughter.) Mr. Bergeron vigorously defended himself against the attacks made upon him in connection with the Shortis case. 1vir. Laurier said that the reason the Opposition had not brought this mat- ter before the attention of the House was because there had been no oppor- tunity of doing so. and he had ex- pected that Mr. Bergeron would have brought it up. Mr. Dickey pointed out that ivlr.Liu- rier was at the same moment endeav- ouring to hold tbe Ministry respon- sible for his Excellency's action, and blaming the Government for not ten- dering his Excellency advice in the matter . THE END. Mr. Davies had just speak when the three k ocks of Black Rod were heard at the door of the chamber, and the House rose, and proceeded to the Senate chamber, as ordered by his Excellency. SPEECH FROM THE THRONE. Then the A.D.C. handed to his Excel- Iency a document which turned out to be the following speech from the TWO athiADINGS. Funny Fellow (entering a restaurant) —I see you have a sign out here 'Oys- ters. Families supplied.' Proprietor—Yes, sir. Funny Fellow --Well, I'd like a family, hee Proprietor—Sam, bring family for the gentleman. an oyster's RAPIDLY GAINING fn popularity, both among the class that, in spite of French objections to the term, is persistently called the demi-monde, and the respectable element of society. Truth is the root, but human pally is the flower of practical —Chapin. svm- life. A DOUBTING THOMAS. Teacher—With the exceptionof the animals Noah Look with him into the ark, . every living creature perished in the flood, Doubtful Tommy -The fishes, too MISINFORMED. He—I am told that your admirers' name is legion. She (blushingly)—Oh, no, indeed -his came is -Janes. A femaleshoemaker sits in the win- dow of her little shop in Brooklyn, and ,mends the footwear of her patrons. Her husband is also a shoemaker, and works beside her, ' bumt she ' is the .boss. Both are Italians. It is estimated that it takes twee � yewsfor the water from the Gulf of Mexico 'o travel' from Florida to the coast of Norway throne:— Hon. gentlemen of the Senate, gen- tlemen of the House of Commons, 1 am glad to be able to relieve you frons( fur- ther attendance in Parliament. I de- sire to express my regret that the mis- sion which my Government recently despatched to confer with the local au- thorities of Manitoba has been unpro- ductive of any immediate result, and that the question relating to schools in that Proving still awaits settle- ment. I thank you for the appropria- lion which you have made towards pro- viding for the better arming and equip- ment of the militia forces of the coun- try. The powers with which you have endowed the commissioners appoint- ed under the Behring Sea, claims con- vention will, I trust, facilitate the in- vestigation of that tribunal and hasten a just settlement of these long-stand- ing claims, Gentlemen of the House of Commons, I have tea thank you for the supplemen- targ provision you have made for car- rying on the services of the current year. Hon. gentlemen of the Senate, gen- tlemen of the House of Commons, in- asmuch as in the opinion of my ad- visers it is desirable that the judg- ment of the people on the questions which now engage public attention should be obtained at an early day. I have to announce my intention of causing this Parliament to bo imme- diately dissolved. It was noticed that his Excellency laid particular stress on the word "im- mediate" in . the paragraph devoted to the Manitoba school conference. The speech was delivered first in English and then in French. • The Speaker of the Senate announced that it was his Excellency's pleasure to prorogue Par- liarnent till Tuesday, Juno 2nd.This concluded : the proceedings and the sixth session of the seventh Parlia-. the • was a thin ofpast. t menE' BILLS ASSENT TO. Major Chapleau Clerk of the Grown in Chancery., read the hills passed to which his Excellency's assent was given, as follows.,^ - v PRA T SAL FARMING together fore operation next may. . Twn thwitnesses of qu .rterrinch rub- ber packing placed. uncle- the outside SEPARATORS AND THF SEPARATION edge of the base, before bolting the OF MILK. separator down, improves the running! of any separator. Four rubber ring'e, one under each earner, also have a bene. (By Mark Sprague, Ontario Agrioule ficial effect in making the separator aural College.) run smoothly and quietly. In conclaisuon, we would say to any As Dream separators are coining more one who gets a separator; If you are into use every day in the creameries of not familiar with it;' get soma persort the Province, we feel that a few hints into has had ep The r assist .you in setting it up>,. The very high rate • at which Dream se laratu run be welcomed by all who are interested Tucker them somewhat dangerouq in the in butter -making. hands of inexperienced operators. As there are six or seven kinds of seer MILK FOR CREAMERIES. as to their care and management would of speed I , arators on the market, differing very much in construction, it would need as many sets of directions to make this part of our bulletin complete; but space will not permit of so full a treatment of this special department. The prinoiple of separation in each machine being the same, we will die vide our separators into two olasses, viz., belt separators, and steam. or tur- bine separators,. the latter being drive en by steam direct from the boiler. 1. Belt Machines. A stone founda- tion is not required for those makes of separators that are built with a rubber ring around the upper bearing, but the best results are got from have ing separators solidly placed or set. First, place the intermediate, or jack, , in position. Level it and put it in line with the driving shaft. Then fasten it in position with bolts or leo-mews, bearing in mind. that it may be placed immediately under, or several feet eithe er way from. the centre of the driving shaft, as beat suits the requirements and taking care that the pulley on tbe driving shaft be of sufficient width to carry the belt, and allow of its' (being shifted from the tight to the loose pulley of the intermediate, and viee versa, and of the proper size to give the exact speed required. Next, plats the frame of the separator in position, far enough from the inters• A STARTER mediate to give the proper tension to the endless belt. Level the achine (B my R, W. Stratton, Ontario Agriculr Further to amend the act respecting the. Senate and House of Commons. Respecting the liability, of her Ma- jesty and public companies for labor used in the construction of public works. To incorporate the Yukon & British Columbia Trading and Development Company of Canada (Limited). To•incor orate the Manitoba & Northwest Millers' Association. Respecting the Harbor Commission- ers of Montreal. Respecting certain debentures of the Montreal Turnpike Trust. held by the Government of Canada. Further to amend the act relating to ocean steamship subsidies. Respecting the debentures of loan companies. Res pecting .the Montreal Park & Island. Railway Company. Respecting the Kingston, Smith's Falls & Ottawa Beltway Compnay. To incorporate the Huron & Ontario Railway Company. To revive .and amend the act to in- corporate the Alberta Irrigation Com- pany. Respecting the voters' list of 1896. To provide for the amalgamation of the Bay of Quince Railway & Naviga- tion Company and the Kingston, Nap- anee & Western Railway Company, under the name of "The Bay of Qtun- te Railway Company." To incorporate the Edmonton Dis- trict. Railway Company.. Respecting the Behring Sea. Claims Convention. To amend. the animal contagious dis- eases act. Further to amend the Supreme and Exchequer Courts act. Mr. Speaker White then ;performed his last official act as Speaker by pre- senting his supply bill and craving the royal ascent thereto. His Excellency graciously accepted "their benevolence" and assented to the bill granting cer- tain supplies to her Majesty. ANCIENT HISTORY. The omniscience of truides, Tike that of people in general, is more in seem- ing than in reality. A lady was visiting the Giant's Cause- way, when her curiosity was excited by the sight of a castle. That must be a very old castle, she said to the guide. Do you know when it was built? 0, yis, lady, he gibly answered. Sure that castle was built four thousand years beenfore Cheth, during the reign of The sword is but a hideous flash in the darkness; right is an eternal ray. —Hugo. Here is a day now before me; a day is a fortune. and an estate.—Emerson. (By J. H. Findlay, Ontario Agricultur- al College.) As it is necessary that the cheese and butter makers should be supplied with firsts -class material to work with, we should look more closely to the care of milk. Only milk of a good quality and free from any taint or odor should be accepted at a creamery. The cows should be supplied with good wholesome food, and have access at all times to pure water. The cow's udder should be well brushed each time before commenc- ing to milk, and the milking should be done with dry hands and as quickly as "sssible, care being taken to get the trippings," es this is the richest part of the milk. As soon as the milk is drawn front the caw it txhould ha taki- en to aconvenient tP1a e and strained net and aerated, care being taken to see that the surrounding atmosphere is Pure. as milk is very susceptible to taints or odors. The aerating may be done by dipping or pouring the mille from one vessel to another; and milk that is properly aerated will require very little cooling. All pails, straini- ers, etc„ should be of tin and should be % .I1ed with warm water and there scalded with boiling water ixwnsdiati- ely after being weed. The butter make er should reject any milk that is taint' ed in any way and notify the patrons as to its defect. Ile should also give the remedy if , possible. Cleanliness should be prate teed at all times both by the butter maker and by the patrons supplying the milk. both ways by placing your level un the tonal A Colleges? top of the east frame, which is turned A started is Some milk in which the true for this purpose. Line the sep- hustle acid has been allowed to deveb= orator with the intermediate by brings opp, and is used to hasten the ripenl tine; the right hand outside surface of ing of milk, s1,indle pulley is line Wilh t Ito" e'en- A suitable can for keeping it in should tee of the face of the Targe intermediate first. be provided, one similar to the ore pulley, then bolt the separator secure- ly to the floor or foundation, unless it Binary eream gathering can wilt do, 1* ono that has the spindle and howil having double wane with a hollow space connected by a socket -joint. 11 the bt'tween them. It should have two spindle is so connected, bolting down will be unnecessary. lids, one fitting closely inside, of time Bear in mind that the separator can with a flange to keep it from going bowl should revolve or turn to the below the shoulder, and the other cow right, or with the sun, and that the ering over all and fitting closely to the intermediate should run from the sept. outside. arator. Never put the idler or til;hti- In preparing the starter, use only ener on the (traw,•side of the belt. 'St here milk of the best quality, which has only one separator is used, put on all been aired, and is free from any fore the belting and start the separator eign flavor. It is better to use the with the engine, taking from ten to seine patron's milk each day, endeava fifteen minutes to reach the proper oring to arrange with some one whout speed. Wipe ail bearings to free them.you know to i* scrupulously clean, and from dust or dirt, and see that all oil i who has some fresh milkers in his herd, as the acid in milk from freish cows will develop much faster than int milk from titoti, that are farther adr vaned in the period of lactation. Save about twenty pounds for each vat and raise it' to a temperature of from eighty to eightyy-efive degreest then add one pound ofthe previous day's starter for every twenty-five or shirty pound, of the fresh milk sav- ed; mix all thoroughly and allow to stand for about one hour. Then add about oneethird as much water as 1 here is milk, (in warm weather the water mey be added at the time of adding the old starter), stir well, cover up closee ly, a-nd set in a clean, warm room where an even tempr:'rttur0 can be maintained, and do not disturb it until required for use. Before, using, it will be better to re- move from one-half to two inches from the surface. Of the can, as the flame on the surface will not be found so good as that which is below: Then break up the remainder by stirring it in the can, take out what is required, and poun from one pail to another a few times, when it will have a creamy consistency and be ready for use. It is better, whenever practicable, to Pasteurize the milk used is making the starter, as it insures a .better and more uniform flavor. Especially when making it in small quantities, we woulrt recommend Past eurizing by following the rule given in the ereamery work. to tell you that if yott want to do pour washing easily, in the "up to date" way, the Sunlight way, without rubbing your clothes all to pieces (and your hands too) you must UsR Sunlight Cleanses clothes and most everything else—with Soap loss labor and greater comfort. For every 12 Wrappers' sent Books for to r.... Biwa, Ltd„ 23 Scott St., Toronto, sure- IrpC fel paper -bound book will use - Wrappers ars PP be sent. tubes are cleaned and free to allow the oil to flow to the bearings. Look care'. fully after this matter from day to day. Steam or Turbine Separators. In setting a steam or turbine machine you have only to decide on the place to set it. This separator also must Tie set solid so as to be free from the possibil- ity of vibration, and must be levelled in the same way as the belt machines. Turbine separators are all fitted with threel-quarter steam fittings, but if the separator be placed so that more than twenty feet of pipe is required, ; to roach to the boiler, use a larger pipe to insure sufficient steam to drive it properly, tacklingone-quarter of an inch m sirs of pipe for every twenty feet in distance. Take care to remove all scales and putting from pipes before placing them in position. The exhaust pipe is usually made of galvanized iron, four inches in diame- eter. It may be conducted through the side of the building, provided it is plac- ed so as to drain well, or it may be, put through the roof. The latter meth- od is preferred, as the danger of fright- ening horses is thus done away with. It should be long enough to reach high- er than any point of the roof, in order that the drat may not be interfered with. When it is put thrteugh the roof, a drain pipe must be connected with the elbow at the toryest point to carry away the condensed steam. This in most cases may be pat through the floor or be allowed to run into a pail. Next put the bowl and spindle in place, being sure to have all bearings cleaned and oiled. Then Sill the bowl with water, if it be a separator that has steam turned directly against the bowl. This will keep the bowl cool until suft. ficient speed has been reached to cause a current of air around the bowl, which will keep it cool thereafter.. Apply steam gradually, having the regulating valve set so that it will keep the pres- sure at forty' -five to fifty hounds on the steam gua,ge. If there is no safe- ty valve, the presso;re will have to be regulated by the globe valve. After speed has been reached in eith- er the turbine or the belt separator, the milk should be turned on full feed, until both the cream and the skin -milk flow freely; then it should be closed off till the cream is the desired thieke nests - Milk separates best when fresh or new, and at a temperature of ninety diegrees. But in creameries the usual practice is to bring the night's and. morning's milk together to the factory. In such oases, if the temperature has fallen below eighty-five degrees, the milk should be heated to eighty' -five or ninety degrees at least eight or ten minutes before going to the separator. This is done by means of a tempering vat, holding about 400 pounds, and es attached to the receiving vat, so as to have a constant and regular flow ;to the separator. Heating increases the difference in the speoitic gravity between the serum and the fat of milk and thus facilitates the separation of the latter. Frozaul milk separates better when heated to five to eight degrees higher than that which has not been frozen. After all the milk has been separate. ed,'"the oreaan. left in bowl can be forced out by •putting in some skiroemilk .or warm water; about two pailfuls will be needed for this purpose. Shut off the feed tap for a few seconds when about one pailful leas gone through; then, turn it on again. . Always allow the bowl to stop of its own accord after the power has been taken off—never apply any brake ort friction to it. Wadi in tepid water the parts that come in 1 theha bowl and al th contact with the milk or cream, clean- ing all foreign subxstanoes from the skin milk tubes, 'etc. Then scald with. steam or boiling water, and allow to dry, after white)), the parts may be put for Infants and Children. uchtetoriaiseo+wettsdaptedto chiidrenttet trecommend iialempesiortoanspresscrietion inose to me," IL A. Aurins, M. D., 111 $a. Oxford St„ Breoklya, N. Y. "The use ef't storia' id so nnt►ereal load its merits so well kion that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse It. Few creche entelligent s.amilies who do not keep Castoria within easjreach." Clams Maarrx, A.D., etew York Citi. Gate Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church. las Cssmeva Co, r4.ttY, 77 Nearest Bevies', )Tics Tote&. Caetoria cures c&c, Cbrstipatioe. weeme, gives ,, end promotte dli Wil ut tiutiouu reediest -he. "Ser several yearn I have recommended your "gastoria,' and shall alwaysto do so mpit hos invariably producedd)•• Malta Betwor F, Paspus, “The WintluoP, ' iaetb$treetacd 7thd,vve , Now York Ottaf HOW TO USE A STARTER. Just when and how mach to use cam - not be definitely stated. It must be dletermined by the exercise of good judgment. Suffice it to say, that 11 is better to err on the safe side, by using too little rather than too much. First apply the rennet test, to be sure of the acidity of the milk, before adding the starter. A starter may 1* used with advantage at all times with grassy milk, and in cold weather when milk is being delivered at the factory very sweet. • If it is known for a certainty that all the milk being delivered in the vat is perfeotly sweet, a little may be added on the start; but the bulk should always bs kept until the condition of the milk has been ascertained by the rennet test. Do not ripen the milk so low by two or three seconds when ut- ing a starter. Let it always be remembered that while a good, cleanfflavored starter .can; be used to advantage, a poor flav- ored one should never be used under any circumstances, as it would spoil the flavor of the whole vat. How to get a "Sunlight" Piettlre. Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers, (wrapper bearing the words "W ay Does a Woman Look Old Sooner Than a Man") to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto, embroil will reeoive by post a prettypictnre, tree from advertising, and well worth fram- ing. This is an easy way to deoorate your home. The soap is the best in the market, and it will only cost lc. postage to sendlin the wrappers, if you leave tite ends open.. Write your address carefully. THE EKES OFTHE ORLO Are Fixed Upon South Ameri% can Nervine. HER GRIEVANCE. There was a girl behind me at the theater last night, she said indignantly, who must be a dreadfully selfssh, dis- agreeable creature. What makes you think so? . asks her mother. She had on a ha.t that was simply a monster in sire. Well—your own hat was not small. You insisted on wearing your new one, you know, Yes. But nobody who sat behind that girl got a chance to see it. Children Cr'y for Pitcher's C ttorlo Beyond Doubt the Greatest Medical Discovery' of the Age. �RFN EVERY OTHER HELPER HAS FAILED IT cum A Discovery, Based on Scientific Principles, that Renders Failure Impossible. • thee - Sn the matter of good health tempor- ising measures, while possibly success- ful for the moment, can never be last- ing. Those in poor health soon know whether the remedy they are using Is simply a paseing incident In their ex- perience. bracing them up for the day, or something that is getting at the Neat of the disease and is surely and permaaeatey restoring. The eyea of the world are literally axed on South American Nervine. They .re not viewing• it as a nine -days' won- der, but critical and experienced men have been studying this medicine for Nears, with the one result—they have found that its claim of perfect oura- hive qualities cannot he gainsaid The great discoverer of this medicine was possessed of the knowledge that the seat of all disease Is the nerve centres, situated at the base of the brain. In • this belief he had the best scientists and medical men of the world occupying exactly the same pre- mises. Indeed, the ordinary lay - Man recognized this prinotple long ago. Everyone knows that let disease or injury affect this past of the human system and death Is almost certain. Injure the spinal cord. which Is the medium of these nerve cen- tres, and paralysis is sure to follow. Here is the first prinotplo. The trou- ble with medical treatment usu.. :ally. and with nearly all medicines, is that they aim simply to treat the organ t!at maybe diseased. South Ame t ong Nervine passes by the organs, and Im- ; mediately applies its sura.tive Flowers to the nerve centres. from which the organs of the body receive their supply of nerve fluid. The nerve centres healed, and of necessity the organ 'which has shown the outward evidence only of derangement is healed. Ind!- ' gestion, nervousness, impoverished blood. liver cewnplaint, all owe their origin to a dera.nem xen't of the nerve centres. Thousands bear testimony, that they have been cured of these troubles, even when they have become so desperate as to baffle the skill of the most eminent physicians, because South American Nervine has gone to headquarters and cured there. The eyes of the world have not been disappointed in the inquiry into the suc- cess of South American Nervine• Peo- ple marvel, it is true, at its tvoriderIul medical qualities, but they know be- yond all question that it does every- thing that is elalasted for 1t. It stands alone as the one great certain caring ' remedy of the nineteenth century. Why should anyone suffer distress and sick- ness while this remedy is practically at their hands 7 O. LUTZ 'Sole Wholesale and Eete.il Agent for Exeter. Tilos. Wioit.u•rr, Crediton Drug Store, Agent. all OO 'S P11060110dl116.--The Great English. Remedy'. Is the result of over 25 years treating thousands of cases with all known drugs, until at last we have discovered the true remedy and treatmennt-a. combination that will effect a prompt and permanent cure in all stages of Sexiest Debility, Abuse or Esecsses, Nervous Weakness, Ern:ssions, tlfentai Worry, Excessive Use of Opium, Tobacco, or Alcoholic Stimulants, all of `" which soon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave: Wood's Phosphodlue has been used successfully by hundreds of cases that seamed, almost hopeless—cases that had been treated by the most talented physl- oiats--cases that were on the verge of despair and insanity --eases that were tottering over the grave—but with the continued and persevering use of', Wood's Phospbodine, these cases that had been given up to die, were restored to manly vigor and health—Reader you need not despair—no mat- ter who bas given you up as incurable—the remedy is now within your, reach, by its use you eau be restored to a life of usefulness and happiness. Price, one package, $l; six packages, $5; by mail free of postage. One will ?lease, six guaranteed' to cure. Pamphlet free to any address. Canada. .—After Catti>ii t Vb'itadsor, Wit •'i'hacVU'ood Company,3 , Before Taking. Wood's Phospholine is sold by responsible wholesale and retail druggists in the Doaiitetott.