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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-5-28, Page 3THE EXETER TINES A Common • MIGNSIONONkkalkillialliklikkilk.kkakkkom Affliction •IannalMalGaln aatleintOnar0100101111.11. Permanently Cured by Taking AYERS ME A CAB -DRIVER'S STORY. "I was afflicted for eight years with (Salt Riteuna. During that time, I tried a great many medicines which were highly ree- emmended, but none gave me relief. 1 was at last advised to try Ayere Salve grille, by a friend who told me that ust sachem six bottles, and use than a cer ing to directions, I yielded to Ids persuasiou, bought the six bottles, and toolt the contents of three of these bot- tles withont noticing any direct benefit. Before I bad finished the fourth bottle my heads were as Free from Eruptions es ever they were. Hy business, whioh is that of a cab -driver, requires me to bo out In cote end wet weather. often without gloves, and the trouble has never returned."—TilionAis A. noses, Stratford, Ont. e AlfeeS Onlv Sarsaparilia Admitted at the World's Fair. dyer's .Piela Cleanse the Detach:, t $5o0 — el* FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS will be given to the chari- table institution first named by the •—•••••• • —•—••—•—•- mayor of any city in Canada if any ingredient is found in the new medicine, that is injurious to the system. Read what it -does : 1. Besides oaring chronic, rheumatiees and blood dneasee it hoe a wonderful effect upon toyer and malaria if taken in time, and we challenge the production of a ease of long standing more, or hemorrhage of the kidneys Kootenay will not cure. 2. Ib is a splendid tonic and makes you eat and sleep. It cures indigestion. 3. Ivie. p microbe killer and when used tot the effects following the use ot morphia pre- parations removes every trace of the poison from the system, es also mercurial deposits and the results of nicotine from the cigarette habit. _4 Mr. Cbas. McCracken, 184 Adelaide Street) West, former night clerk at the Palmer Home, Toronto, says that he was greatly troubled with eruptions on bis face, in fact his skin wae literally oovered vrith pimples and blotohes, whioh was attributed to cigarette smoking. Ordinary medicine did no good. One bottle of Kootenay len his skin entirely free from every trace of them. Write tho S. S. ICTOICILAN lifereonre Coal Hafillat0011, for pane paid c startling cures. THE OF ANYEXETER TIMES FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS. DUNN'S BAKING POWDER THLuacncAPEEafrimp AGRICULTURAL CURING TIMOTHY HAY. This valuable fodder crop is much more easily oared than clover. Less time is required in the curliest process, and also.less labor. But in the ease in which it can be euxecl lies one of the greatest dangers, viz., that of over - curing it. This mistake is committed ecCzer,, BREAD-MAKERYS 0 -sr M.A.SVP ' NEUF FARS To OM SlionACSON tenn esete .r1;7',A1 NEW PROCESS OF TANNING HIDES. A despatch from Newark, N.J., says: —A corporation has just bean organized here, with a capital of $600,000, which xrennises to revolutionize the leather industry in this country. Heretofore it used to take several months to pro- perly tan hides, for sole, belting, and harness leather, but under the process to be utilized by the new concern, the work can be done in forty-eight hours. The new method is known as the Durlo process, and has been in use for some time in the village of Col- mar, Alsace, Germany. So successful hes it been that the Velooitan Com- pany, of that place, now has control of more than forty tanneries in Con- tinental Europe, where the method. is in use. the farmer that must owa and keep two cows in order to receive the sante amount of butter. It may require,some- what more feed to produce the four hundred. pounds of butter from the, one cow than it does this 200 pounds from one of the others, but the food support is the same, besides the extra invest- ment, the milking and caring for the two cows intact of one. Better cows is the truest remedy. Find out by a careful trial which is the, best awe ; select them out and breed them is* as to improve; fatten and sell all that do not give a, profitable flow to a grievous extent in all parts of the of intik. Good blood hes at the bottom, country, but nowhere is it so often and while it is Important it is not made as in the praitie sections of the everythuag; to good blood mustebe add - West and Northwest. When allowed to ed dntrmal care have i:aavde 13aras eiSueashfrotleg„a•all. lie in the sun before being housed or stacked until it is so dried that it breaks off easily on being twisted, its feed- ing value is but little better than that of straw. Timothy should be cut before the bloom has left it, Authorities are not quite agreed as to the best time for cutting it. Some argue in favor of the season of early bloom, others favor cutting when in the full bloom, and. a third class claim that it should be out when in the " second bloom." When the blossoms come out on the Timothy head they do not show themselves so quick- ly ab the top oe the head as on the other portions of the same. Soon they fall to the ground, but since they ap- pear last on the upper end of the spike,- tivey also remain 'there for a short A COSTLY YACHT. Prolably the •most beautiful small yacht in the world has just been com- pleted in England. It is made en- tirely of cedar and mahogany, and the metal work is of silver-plated aluminum with gold beading and scroll work. The sails are ramie of silk, and the yacht has been rendered unsinkable by metal cases at the bow and stern. The yacht, which has been named the Metuenda, will be sailed by Lady Londonderry, its owner. , NOT UNLESS HE MARRIES HER. The girl who sits in the parlor and sings while her mother le doing the family washing, will prove a great dis- appointment to a poor man, • increasing the product of individual am - ma's as breeding or blood.. Secure a liberal quantity of good rich milk and then give such management O the nailk, cream and. Mutter as will insure a. good uniform quality of but- ter. Reduce the cost of production as fully as possible without redueing the qual- ity of the product. Make onlya good quality of product and dairying can readily be made to pay. FEEDING YOUNG PIGS, Few feeders believe in giving extra food to suckling pigs before they are four weeks old. The size of the litter, of course, requires earlier feeding when the dam is young or deficient in her mirk secretion. The danger of indiges- tion in the youngsters warrants one in time after the blossoms have fallen from: being tardy itt means new milk with the natteral ration. the other portions of the same. This the first and best xation is a mix - period is useutaly referred to as the per- iod of the "second bloom." Storer would seem to favor tutting at a still later stage when the greatest weight and nutriment are to be obtained. But weight, and nutriment in a fodder will not avail when it has lost its palatabil- ity, and Timothy is certainly less pal- atable after it has pessed the period of second bloom. The only objeotion of weight brought ;against cutting Tim- othy when in full bloom is found. in 'what is termed" dust" arising from the dried blossoms which shower out when the hay is being fed. ,But Timothy sbould not be allowed to stand longer than the period of second bloom. When Timothy and clover grow together, the time to out must be deoided by the dora- leance of one crop or the other. The first season clover will dominate the crop, and the time for cutting should be fixed to save the glover when at as best. The second year the Timothy will be more abundant, and the period. of cutting should be fixed to cure the Timothy when at its best. And when a very large area is to be harvested, the cutting of the crop should com- mence when it is underripe, otherwise much of it will be overripe before it has all been out. The loss from cut- ting. underripe hay, is always less than that from cutting it overripe. the weath- er being equally favorable to the cur- ing in both instances. When cut under - ripe the fodder is very palatable, hence there will be no waste when feeding it, and the residue of energy still left in the plant produces a good growth of aftermath. And the caution should be given here that in the time of dry weather, more especially on the spongy soils of the prairie, it may be well to cut. Timothy before it bas reached the blossoming stage, for at may cure in a sense while standing without even corn- ing into blossom. -Notably may this prove true when there has bean rapid growth early in the seasonfollowed by a succession of dry, hot waves from the western plains. When indications of such stagnation occur, the crop should at once be cut, even though it should not have passed the period of coming into the. head. Timothy cures so mum' more easily than clover, that it is frequently not necessary to put it into cocks at all. When it has lain 1on,e enough in the sun to admit of its being readily rak- ed, it, should be drawn into windrows and. in the,se it may remain in settled weather until cured. But when the weather is broken it eheuld always be put In cocks. The exact mode of man- agement will he dependent upon con- ditions, such as the succulence of the grass and the nature of the weather. One or the other of the following metbe ods of curing Timothy will probably be found applicable: First, when the grass has much of succulence cul in the after- noon, use the tedder next morning when Use dew is gone, and rake the same day. If necessary, put into cocks the same night, but if not the hay may be drawn from the windrow the day following. Second, cut in the after- noon, use the tedder the following morn- ing, and rake and store away the same day. This method will usually be found applicable when the hay is in full or late bloom, and the weather is dry and breezy. Third, mow in the morning and rake and house the same day: This method will answer when there is not much succulence in the grass at the time of cutting it, that is to says when it is somewhat overripe. And when there is a. necessity for it, Timothy may be cut on a large scale and put up into large cocks in Which it may be al- lowed to stand for several days in good weather. But the safest way is to cut a moderate quantity from time to time and then get it housed and st ored away when ready. There can be no ques- tion but thatthe ideae hay, whether Timothy or clover, can -be best made in the cock. Particularly is this true of clover. Arid yet it may not be always wise to make it in that way. It takes as long to put hay up in cock where the. work is properly done as to pitch it up into. a wagon, and when it is put up thus it cannot be loaded with the hay loader. Whether the extra labor involved will be justified must be de- termined by such conditions as relate to wages, weather and the extent of the crop. ,Bet it will usually be found advantages to cure clover in the cock when cut early, while it will much less frequently pay to go to the labor of curing Timothy by so labored a pro- cess. • INCREASE THE PRODUCT. One cause of failure to realize a pro- fit in the dairy is clue to the small amount of the milk enured. Some of the cows may be extra milkers and give a yield both in quality and quantity that will make her a profitable cow to keep, but in very malty cases a suffi- cient number of poorer animals will be kept that yield hardly a sufficient amount of milk to pay for their keep, and the consequence is thali taken al- together dairying does not pay. In nearly all cases large yields per animal means a lees cost in ' making them. That is, the man that has cows that wilt. give a yield of milk from whioh 400 pounds of butter can be made will be able to put his hater on the market at a less cost per pound. than tura of pure oatmeal (same as used on your own table) with sweet skimmilk, and it should be cooked to suit your own taste and relish. Then thin the same with milk which ham been heat- ed. and allowed to cool. For three days or a week this mixture should be the only slop given the youngsters. Then, expen.se is too great, the oatmeal can. be replaced by wheat shorts or " nudeliings." If clear oatmeal is out of the question to .begin with, the shorts may be substituted. If the dam, is gra,zin,g on good blue grass, or clovers, the pigs may be gives ground oats with the hulls, mixed with the shorts after the fifth week of their age, and a bit of corn meal for variety may be used, Coarse bran ahould be withheld till after the age of• four months, if possible, except where a chronic, costive condition of the bow- els exists. While grazing the weaned pigs up to four months of age will do well on a elop made of equal parts of corn meal, oats ground and shorts, given morn and evening. A few grains, to each. of soaked shelled corn at noon time will do no harm. 'when they should also have sweet milk and water mixed, or clear water, a,s suits convenience. NJ 11PI3TRATIO1( API PASSED AT LAST SESSION OF ONTARIO LEGISLATURE. ASHANTI WOMEN. The Asbanti women are treated with much more respect than other Afri- can women. They are really treated as the equals of men, and are said to be very intelligent and. energetics, and shrewd in money matters. A wife's property is hens alone, the husband having no authority over it, and at her death it is inherited by the King. The women are the market keepers, and the men do the weaving and sewing. If a husband disappears for three years the wife may remarry, but even if the first husband. returns the second marriage remains the more valid, but any offspring of the second marriage becomes the property of the first husF band and may be pawned by him to defray the expeesee. A husband woo has a number of wives always has one as mistress of the house. to whom every- thing is confided, and who is set over all the others. When the master is absent she governs the others, eand when she dies chooses one of the youngt- er ones to take her place. The King may. have 3,333 wives if he wishes, but although his marital free - dont is so great he has something to reckon with in the persons of his sisters, if he has any, for he cannot take an oath without their sanction IC his sisters marry their husbands must sacrifice themselves on their graves, if they die first. The mother of a King is a Regent, and she aots as such all through his minority, and as long after his major- ity as she thinks he needs a guiding hand. All his life the King's mother is his :chief counselor, and she also ra- mping the trustee of the treasures left by the last monarch. In the same way when a ohief goes away froin his prov- ince, his first wife takes his place dur- ing his absence, seeing to everything about the village striking flints togeth- When a death occurs the women run about the village striking flints togeth- er, but if a woman dies they sing a frenzied sort a dirge to the accome went of flints. The Ashautis paint little patterns all over their eyes with a bodkin dipped in powdered lead. Their coiffure is most extraordinary their t eads being shaven, save for a smell patch on the top. To the lett side of this the hair is allowed to grow about ten inches long, and it is then drawn up into a cone-shaped knot, but on this the hair is out short, and above. either temple there is left a wisp of hair, which is divided into three perm. Their costume consists of a single pieoe of drapery flung around the,m. • Summary or the Provlsione Relating to Billies and Deaths—Ilegulatione Cements bur Contagious Diseases altd Issue of Denial Cortitioates• In order to have the provisions of the new Acts respeeti.g births. marriages, and deaths, passed at the last session of the Ontario Legislature, put into force at once, Dr. Bryce, secretary of the Provincial Board. of Health, has forwarded copies of the new Act, to- gether with the forms upon which to .make their returns, to the division registrars throughout the province. Tlie following is a summary of the more important provisions of the Act:— Section 7-0) Provides that applica- tions for searches in records shall be made to the Registrar -General, accom- panied by a fee of 25 cents fctr each search; and sub -sec. (2) requires the PaYroent of a fee of 60 Cents UV every certificate issued. Section 11—(2) Provides that returns shalt be made by division registrars half -yearly on or before the 15th days of January and July in each and every year. Sea. 11, subseo. (3), requires that the returns received by division re- gietra.an shall be indexed in books pre- pared according to the form prepared by the Registrar -General, and supplied at the cast of the rannieipality. Section 11—(4) Provides that returns How to get a "Sunlight" Picture. Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers, (wrapper bearing the words "Way Doei a Woman Look Old Sooner Than a Man") to Lever Bros.'Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto, ll endyou wireceive by post a prettypicture, 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 lo. postage to sentient the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully, SURE TO PLEASE. Miss Jinks—Oh, you must see the photographs I had taken at Camera & Co.'s. They're splendid. Miss Winks—I knevy they'd be good, Camera & Co. have the finest retoucher in the city. shall be made to the Registrar -General on or before the 5th day of every month by division registrars of all deaths from contagious diseases, ac- cording to Use form supplied by the Registear-General. Section 12—Burial certificates shall 1* delivered without fee to any person requiring the same for burial, according to the form prepared by the Registrar -General, stating that the particulars of such death have been duly registered. Section 13—Requires division regis- trars to make :diligent inquiry concern- ing births, marriages, and deaths, and to notify the proper person to register the same. It is advised that a blank card be placed in the small envelopes prepared for this purpose, and. ad- dressed. to the person required by law to register. If after notification such registrations are neglected division re- gistrars are required to send in a list of persons so neglecting to the office of the Registrar -General, and address- ed to the inspector. Section 14—Provides for division re- gistrars correcting errors of registrae tion within one yeax, or sending the correction to the Registrar -General for correction. Section 15—Provides for registration of births by the parent or other per- sons responsible therefor within 30 days of birth, Section 16—Pxovides for registration of births, forthwith, by medical prao- titioners attending at ouch births on the forms supplied, to them through the division registrar, which will be supplied by the Registrar-tieneral from tune to time, as asked for. Section 17—Provides that no birth can be registered without the consent of the Registrar -General if neglect has continued. for a longer period than one yeas from date of birth. Section 19—Provides that the altera- tion of the name of any child shall be made only by the Registrar -General abnirdthi.vithin ten years from date of Section 20—Provides that all mar- riages shall be registered within thirty days from date of eelebration. Section 21—Provides for the registra- tion of every death by the person re- sponsible therefor before the inter- ment of the body. Section 22—Eery medical practition- er shall forthwith send the certificate ef death to the Medical Health Officer in the case of cities, towns, and vil- lages, and to the division registrar in townships and in those cities, towns, or villages where no Medical Health Officer exists. Section 23—No removal for burial or no interment can legally take place untia the certificate according to the form prepared by the Registrar -Gen- eral has been signed by the division rsgistrar, ei xcept n the case of deaths from contagious diseases in townships, when the nearest division registrar may issue a burial certificate to be en- dorsed by the Medical Health Officer of the municipality. This provision is to facilitate speedy private funeraLs, and to prevent exposure to contagious diseases and transportation of con- tagious diseases en trains. Section 24—Providee that no person in charge of a cemetery shall permit burials therein until he has received the certificate of the division- regie- trar. Such caretakers and others shall likewise supply the division registrar with a. list of the burials and the names of all persons buried. therein during the previous half year. Section 25—Provides that no registra- tion of a death of a body found out- side of a house, or of any person after two years. shall be made without the consent of the Registrar -General. Section 26—Provides penalties for neglect on the part of •division regia - tram to make returns. Section 27—Provides penalties.for, false statements concerning any par- ticulars required to be made under this Act. Section 28—Provides penalties for neglect to make returns to division re- gistrars, and for prosecutions therefor by the inspector for the province, to be begun within two years after the time required to make the return. Section 31—Provides .for the payment o 20 cents for eauh complete registra- tion on presentation by division regis- trar of the certifieate of the Registrar - General to the Treasurer of the xnuni- cipality. Section 34—Repeats Cap. 40 of the Re- vised Statutes ot 1887. The forms which are sent to the various division registrars are furnish- ed by theni to the medical practitioners itt their districts, After filling in the form provided in case of a birth it is returned to the division registrar, and forwarded by hit to the Department of Registrar -General at the Parlia- ment buildings. In thecase of a death the medical practitioner is re- quired to send the form properly filled in to the Medical Health Officer, where such an officer exists, otherwise to the division registrar. No division regis- trar is permitted to issue a burial peg - mit without first receiving and regis- tering the return of the death. • The division registrar is also requir- ed to make a monthly, return to the departinent of contagious diseases in his district. • THE FIELD OF 001111EBOE, Some Items of Interest to the Busy Business Nan. The earnings of Canadian Pacific for the first week of May were 055,000, an increase of §45,000. Earnings of the Grand Trunk Rail- way for week ended May 7 were 4332,- 909, an increase of $3,738. The money market a,t Toronto is ue- chauged. et 5 1-2 to 6 per ceat. for call loans, witlt only a limited amount of - feriae,. The New reek banks now have a surplus reserve of $20,243,125, as against - $31,0701100 a year ago and. $80,634,575 two years ago. Stooks of wheat at Port Arthur and Fort William, 2,789,513 bushels, as against 3,133,936 a week ago, and, 440,- 164 bushels a year ago. The condition of winter wheat in the United States on May 1 was 82.7 per ma. as against 77,1 on April' 1, and 82.9 on May 1, 1895. There, has been a good deal of sells iug of American securities in London the past few days. The resumption of gold exports at New York is the chief reason for liquidating. The visible supply of wheab in the United States and Canada decreased 1,- 519,000 bushels last week. and the total is 54,000,000 as compared with 59.623.- 000 bushels a year ago. Wheat, afloat to Europe 29,200,000 bushels as against 44,240,000 bushels a, year ago, A dairy competition of a novel kind is being see on foot by the Quebec Gov- %ament, Mr. Gigault, who is assist- ant commissioner of agriculture for the province, is engaged with some others in establishing a new departure in the way of dairy competition. Word will be sent, to the cheese and butter makers only two or three days before topens Ing of the competition, and. exhibits will have to be mat forthwith. The cheese and butter will be purchased by the Provincial Goverrunent, whioh will also pay the freight charges. Prizes will be awarded by three judges nominated by the Government and the Dairymen's AssociaNion, There 13 no special activity in trade circles at Toronto. The seasonable weather has been advantageois, and dealers in dry goods and hardware seem to be generally pleased with the move- ment. In most lines, however, there is a quiet trade, and indications for the immediate future are not very pro- pitious. Prices are somewhat irregu- lar, manufactured cotton and woolen goods being on the weak side. The first of the season's wool clip sold in Toronto this week at 19c. Leather and bides remain dull while butter is easier if anything. Dealers report. very little trade in wheat—millers are not bu.ying, as they find difficulty itt selling flour. The statements of the Bank of Mon- treal and the Dominion Bank are pub- lished for the year ended April 30, and both of them are satisfactory inasmuch as net profits show au increase as coms pared with the previous year. Many people have remarked of late that bank earnings would show a falling off for the, banking year about ending. The improved rates for money has helped. to increase profits this year. Montreal advices would. indicate that though business is a little brisker in some lines, the impending elections are an unsettling element, inducing a, con- siderable degree of caution in the or- ders of both the retailer and the import- er, and tbe aggregate volume of busi- nem is less than the average of this season. In groceries aud the metal and hardware trade the above noted dis- position is probably the most marked, and the movement in these lines is dis- appointing. The demand for sugars re- mains very dull, and the local market is weaker if anything. Dry goods re- tailers report fairly active sales, and with wholesalers sorting business is sat- isfactory on the whole, with a certain proportion of orders for fall lines, such as tweeds, underwear, yarns.. etc. Pay- ments in this line show some improve- ment within the past ten days. Shoe manufacturers are making more en- quiry with regard to leather, but busi- ness has hardly taken much of a turn for the better yet. There are indica- tions of some firming up in sole. The_ demand for hides is about equal to re- ceipts at the moment, but the accumu- lation in warehouse is not decreased, and values continuo to rule easy. An order for 2,500 calfskins was received from France a few days ago. Lamb- ekins and clips were advanced 10 cents this week, dealers' quotation being now 25 cents. This is due wholly to com- petition. The demand for wool is slack. Oils, paints, etc., are moving outquite freely; seal oil. is firmer, as Newfound- land. advices indicate a good demand from Britain at figures said to be equal to about 41c. Dairy products are dull, butter realizing poor prices. QUID PRO QUO. The Patient's Wife—Isaac, der doc- tor say dot if you vatted be cheerful undt haf some gonfidence in him, da vould be half der cure. The Patient—Vell, if I do dot, would he make a pretty per cendt reduction in der bill? TTTS TRADE MARK. Wouldn't you think that the milk-, man would- forget so many odd pints and quarts? Probably he chalks them all up. Peruvian cotton is in twelve different hues, from white to a deep red. The seed froro. each shade produces cotton of the same color. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla; The oyster grows from the inside by throwing out every year rings or cir- cles of a calcareous substance, and ex- perts can tell where the growth begins and ends for the year, neeeskeeeN, eeen -;fs;,'-sfeesee„ There are soaps and soaps but only one Sunli Soap lit which is the soap of soaps and washes clothes with less labonand great- er comfort. Makes homes brighter Makes hearts lighter Rooks for r7c."arvY.i2nrroasp„petrld.s,111 Scott St., Toronto, a use - Wrappers tuelspearipter-bound book will •ee for Infants and Children. "Clnatorlatiabowelladapted to children that t recommend it assuperior to any prescriptioa known to me." H. A. Ancimn, M. D., 11180. Oxford_ Ste Brooklyn, N. T. "The use of 'Cluiterial is so universal and its merits so well known that it sewn a work of supererogation to endorse it. /few seethe eiteliment families, who do not keep Cestoda within easy reach." Cameos elaarninrb.D., New Tork City. Late Pastor Binemingssle Reformed Church. destoria cures Colio, ComitiPalion. Sour Stowell, Iltirrhosa. Eructation, rina worn*, okref3 Olefellt and Menietee 06. Witlogutt?4.uttous medioatioe. "For several goers I have recommended your • eastoria,' and sitell always centinee bo do 80 3.8 Alms invariably produced beasnotal results." ICDA11( Peasene M. D., "The Winthrop,"12.5th Street and Ith Ave., New York Cite rue Corm= Cowater, 77 Muau.ar Seamy, New Tose- 1111111111111.1.1"M" THE EYES OF THE WORLD Are Fixed Upon South Aimed, can Nsirvine. abyond Doubt the Greatest Med1or.1 DIscoveryl of the Age. Tun MIRY OTHER HELM HAS FELD IT CUM A Discovery, Based on Scientific Principles, that Renders Failure impossible. In th'b matter of good health temrxer- _, !zing measures, white possibly success- ful for the moment, can never be last- ing. Those in poor health soon know whether the remedy they are using is ettnply a passing incident in their ex- perience, bracing them up for the deen or something that ie getting at the seat of the disease and is surely and perma.nently restoring. The eyes of the world are literally Med on South Amerioan Nervine. Ttiey are not viewing it as a nine -days' won - flee% but critical and experienced men have been studying this medicine for Years, with the one result—they have found that its claim of perfect cura- tive qualities cannot be gainsaid. The great diesoverer of this medicine was poeseseed 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 oocupeeng exactly the same pre- mises. Indeed, the ordinary ley - man • recogn teed this principle long ago. Eireryone knows that let disease or injury affect this part of the human syetern and death isealmost eertain. Injure the spinal cord. which is the medium of these nerve cen- tres, and paralysis is sure to follow. Here is the first princtiple. The trots-, Ible with medical treatment usne ally, and with nearly all medicines, le that they aim simply to treat the organ I teat may be diseased. South America* Nervine passes by the organs, and Ina- ! mediately applies its curative powers, to the nerve centres!, from which the I organs of the body receive their supply of nerve fluid. The nerve centres healed, and of necessity the organ 1 'which has shown the outward evidetice only of derangement is healed. Indi- geetion, nervousness, impoverished blood, liver complaint, all owe their origin to a derangement of the nerves oentres. Thousands bear testimony that they have been cured of these troubles, even when they have become so desperate as to baffle the skill on the most eminent physicians, because" Solite; Arnericran Nervine has gone to headquartere and cured there. The eyes of the world leave not been disappointed in the inquiet into the ittt0 cess of South A,merioan Neneine. Pete. pee marvel, it is true, et its evonderfal medical qualities, bet they know be- yond all queetitin that It does every'. thing that is claimed for it It sterids lone as the oh e greet certain ourefee remedy of the nineteenth ceriture- Wbet should anyone suffer distress and sie*1 nese while Ole remedy is peactitallie at their bane. C. LUTZ 'Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent for Exeter. Thos. \Victim, Crediton Drug Store, A.gant. eve-04,e-441,081.-worobegie-ooe--tebscareesetbsgte,4evve-gebeas,lossee-osevite--ws-Ate-ele- WOOWS 11105thOdine,—T1:e 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., Zmissions, Mental' Worry, .Excessive The of Opium, Tobacco, or .Alcobolic Stimulants, all of • which soon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Woode Phosphodine has been used successfully by hundreds of cases that seemed almost hopeless—cases that had been treated by the most talented physi- cia-ns—cases that were on the verge of despair and insanity—cases that were tottering over the grave—but with the continued and persevering use of Wood's Phosphodine, these cases that had been given up to die, were restored V. 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 usefulnees and happiness, I Price, one package, $1; six packages, $5; by midi free of postage. One will pease, six gultrant'P eed to care.Pamphlet free to any address. Tile Wood Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada. eAfter Te se en Wood's Phosphodine is sold by responsible wholesale and retail druggists in the Dominion. e4ettreetentne nne_eea nine M Before .11yle-sie.-To.-ter-via- Taking.