The Exeter Times, 1894-9-20, Page 7.•_,;_'•,t x'7
n I was a o
9
Writes Postmaster J, C. WooDsoN,,
Forest Hill, W. Va., "X had, a bron-
chial trouble ,of such a persistent
and stubborn character,' that ° the
do slog pronounced .it incurable with
- Ordinary medicines, and, advised
Me to,,ry Ayer's Cherry Pectoral..
1 did' so; and one bottle cured me.
For the last fifteen years, 1 have'
used this preparation with good
effect Whenever 1 take
Bad Coli
and I know of numbers of people
Who keop it in the bouse:itll the time.
not considering it safe to be, with -
cut it,"
" I have been using A-yer's Cherry
Pectoral pa my family for 30 years, with
el o most satisfactory results, and con
chcerfolly recommend it as being espe-
cially adapted to all pulmonary cons. -
plaints, I have, for many years, made
ptlmonaey and other medicines a special
study, and I have come to the conclusion
that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral occupies a
position pre-eminent over other medi-
cines of the class."—Chas. Davenport,
Dover, N. J.
.Ayers's Cherry Pectora[.
Prepared tyDr. :
p .T Q. Ayer Sr lJo.;Lowell, 1hTass.
Prorriaptto act, Sure to dare
DJ
/WAS e
FIEADD
DRAB Sxus,—I had
severe headache for
•
„e the p
as
tthre
three year
s,
4„�. ,! from it a single daY•', flat and vasd nob free
ansa ,ns marrvvw,t,, I used doctors' medi-
cines and hll others
I'cou think of, but it did me noood.
My* o' un said T must g
THY 111
because it is the best medit:ine ever'
made, and : I400k three bottles of it, with
the .result that it has completely cured
me. 1 think Burdock Blood Bitters,.
both for headaches and as a blood
purifier, is the
BEST 11 THE WI HEAP
and am glad to recommend it to all my
friends. Miss Penne MoDoxax,D, -
Glen Dorman, Ont.
CENTRAL
rug St re
FANSON'S BLOO1.
IA. full stock, of all kinds of
} Dye -stuffs ' and - package
Dyes, constantly on
hand. winan's
Condition
Dowd
er
the best
i11 the niarli:-
et and always
reph. Falnilyrocip,'
fes carefully prepared at
Cenral Drug Store 2+ xefie
'.. n
LE
R0 R;.mi' �p�a
'}mayy Q X n O A'
A V m'. ii L E1
WBERRY
CURES
HOLEM
holeraMorbw
14 t '-ea,”.
Rik•M PS
I .N
YSEMTERY
stiez
AND ALL SUMMER COMPLA9hr'IS
AND FLUXES OF THE:; BOWELS
TIS SAFE AND RELIABLE IC`o.k
t,stal.OREN fa .AbU ars..
The peoprietom of one of the southern
lifornta ""ttuusk farms " is boasting of an
ion 2,6 inches in eireumfercnee, weighing
van and one-quarter gotierae,
APPI W O B FAR1
HE EXETER
her unprotected,
on et perhaps to
ke
mp
,cxA1TElX"XVxT;.
tetion, at least to annoyance, and he
The girl was tempted. to smile at her own: owned with impatience to return.
self conscious fear, -bat she could not shake On his, way home when he reachedVienna
oil' a sorrowful Broad
teat
Michael might he iucjuired at the post -office, and his wife's
hear of this visit and mi s rue t bee letter was banded co him, The date show -
he received the letter she had written him ed him that it had been lying there ,for,
when she determined to remain at Apple• weeks,thougb he had written for his lettere
dore. more than once from the Tittle town by the
She oonld not keep still, and restlessness Danube. His impatience eo increased, as
was such an unusual feeling that she yield. he read this letter that when he 'reaohed
ed to the power with which it took posses- London he said good -by to hie friend, and
sion of her. She kit that slie mist be a hurried on to Purley 13 the night -brain.
prisoner till Mr. Beviugton had departed, Rath had"sent her last letter to Purley,
and she crept into eue of the empty bed , adcl he fennel it waiting for him there,
rooms on the further side of the dark gal . Ile had felt very hungry no arriving,but
lery, which looked en to the farm -yard, As when he had read this letter he.. pushed
she had expected, the lattice was closed. aside his breakfast and fulled out of his
Ruth crept close, to it and listened ; he was breast- packet the -much longer letter he had
still there, A sound of voices carne up from found waiting for him at Vienna, It be -
below, but she could not distinguish them, gen : r`'
as She could just rnow in the house-place,;"NlYDLAR13uspAzin:Itold you,when Iles b
She took out her handkerchief, and wrote, how much I liked Dorothy, and that
rubbed away the dust from one of the I hoped she would stay here with the till
diamond-shaped panes. As she peered .your return. Dorothy has since then tired
througleit she suddenly drew back, so thab of Dolmouth,s, she asks me to toll you she
she could see without any chance of being is going back to Scotland, when sho has
seen. Mr. Bevingten had come, out -from paid a visit to her friend at Carlisle. 1 am
the house and was crossing the farm -yard, so sure that I ought not to stay here alone
followed by George Bird. that 1 am going to Sally, Voce's, 1 will
Ruth looked across to the gate leading stay with her till I hearfrom you -whether
to the road, and she saw a boy there holm- you will join me there,or whether you wish
ing a horse. A feeling of relief name to me to meet you at Purley."
her.
for herf 1 a would r. Have had his ltor eton had meant i taken visit
Michael was even more impressed by the
to the stable. It was evident, she thought, changedewhen he of, this letter than o heu had
he had onlycome to ask' a question or two . first read t at Vts lett it
of Bird,. wo had always' been a favorite .of hadseebeened him sot they Ruth's letters
n
Ius. had kind, but they might have been
The two men were'now standing sbii<l. written by a friend who was wholly
All at once e saw Bevin loud his hand independent of her correspondent. This,
g putletter was written at intervals. It be -
in his pocket. He took a; Letter from it and gan at Dolmouth, then there was a bit
gave intot o Biirdr'eehen sheasawhim
pt to ut the form the• railway station she had waited at.
Yy palm p It went on again from Appledore in : a
letter he had given him.
Z,"The room seemed to go round with Ruth peacefulc
hanged tone : I find it pleasant and
"deadly sickness seizeher, and she clung had not room oo te,f r me, ate. � am in said oldhs
close to the bare wall against. which she o h ioten and I given in the
stood. She soon recovered her elf • she . house„ likeathe tenant hase rt when u
g � should you to find me here you
was notafraidnow, because she no longer come back—it would be like those old times
feared herself. She knew that the shock' when you, were always so kind to me. 'Per -
which had for a moment. mastered her had haps you have forgotten them, but I often
been caused by horror at the baseness of think of them. If, however,` you consider
these two men. They were bothseekingto it better I should .meet you in Purley, please
betray her, and in these last weeks she had sendme word ,• it must, of course, be just
been telling herself how mach more worthy as you wish."
of trust Bird was than Sally Voce—Sally, There wasa cod deal more in the way
the time completely shaken. the girl's' be of inquiry about his journey, and Ruth
added that she should not write again till
lief in human nature.
Ruth knew that Mr..Bevington's home she heard he had received .thisletter. Then
lay far away northward, so; that she reiofc• came the bit which,had so roused his impati-
ed when she saw him mount his horse ease to reach England:. "The reason whyans sure and I
Sho waited till be hadyou
for some rid toward m Dolmouth is that Bevington cameagein
out of sight before she ventured into the to see me there. Be had come twice while
gardeu. "She felt a longing for air and my. father . vas with me, but'he had been.so'
space ;lo quiet her indignant disgust. strongl
thought forbiddentheewano Bchance n ein, would. that I
Sne paced up and down for:some time, Relieve me, Michael, I shrink from aceto
thinking. of Mr. 13evingtou's behavior, till him as much as you can wish. You will be
her face burned with shame,. hhand her proud r lad to hear that it said he will soon be
head sank for`tvard with thweight of her g,
humiliation. When at last she wentbaek to married."This morning stetter was much
Sukey, she saw, asshe expected, a letter ly—
ing on the tidy -table which she had _given " MY »Ens .Hissnarn : I feel sure that
the child to hold her books and flowers. you are on your way home. I send this
"" See hero, ma'am, I've got a presentfor letter to await your arrival, Cau you for -
you," the child said. ~ "' Father told me as give my long blindness, my hateful ingrati-
"'Father
tude ? Will you trust me to try and make
I was only to let you see it. I was to hide
puha
it, he says, if mother conies in. You e ?pa •usly I wait for or cannot guess how noxi
would like to have it private, father said, oyour answer !
so I thought mebbie it were a, valentine, "Youe RUTIL"
come top late." She had not spoken of. Mi. Bevington's
The child's inquisitive glance gave Ruth last visit she had felt as she wrote,that his
exquisite pain. At that monient'her wrath name would poison the joy she should feel
burned hotly -against, George Bird—she in. Michael's pardon.
even longed to lay a horsewhip across his "Michael Clifford had not even announced
shoulders. How dared he teach Sukey to his arrival to Mr. Wood:; he was all the
keep a secret from her mother, and to better pleased to get off to Appledore before
snake her inquisitive about other people's Mr. Wood was likely to appear at the
business 1 office.
She tookup the letter, looked at the It was a lowering morning; and a good,
address, and then put it down on the table deal of comment* -as exercised by his neigh -
tors in Broad Street on the subject of pro -
beside her, while she set Sukey the promised,
sum. As the line of gray ray fi ureagrew : eeedings. Instead of following his long -
under her fingers, Ruth told herself he established custom of leaving the town on
coals seed, backMr. Bevingtoa's letter horseback, he had actually sent to that
without any fear of betraying tier place of most ancient hostlery, °i The lilacs of
with a hued ; had put
refuge. She would post it herself from All.
Wales,"tor a trap"
marshfield. She hoped, when he saw it therein one of his travelling -bags, just as
had not been opened, lie would cease his ib came up from the r;nilwayatation;andhad
unmanly pei•secution. She went to the
parlor, glad to get away from Sukey's
watchful eyes ; :and then, tired as she was,
she started for the little wayside post-box.
As she returned, it new thought carne to
her, and she went round by the farm -yard
entrance.
She found Bird, as she expected, losing-
ingabout. Though he' was not chewing a
straw he was smoking a pipe,' and he look-
ed less sleepy 'than usual. .Ye touched his
hat when he' saw her, and she fancied she
saw a faint grin on his face. She frowned
till het fair forehead was furrowed with
lines. ""Look here, George," she said'
sternly, ""ii you bring me any more letters,
or if you have anything more to do with
Mr. Bevington, I'll write to the agent and
1'11 have you turned away from Appledore.
I am in earnest, remember !"
She had reached the kitchen door before
the astonished man recovered his surprise.
She knew that he would not dare to follow
her into his wife's domain,' even if he wish-
ed to justify himself. But it was as `-much
as she could clo to stand chatting a minute
or two with Susan, 'and then avoiding the.
house place, she went into the parlor.
Sho closed the door behind her, seated
herself behind the hearth, and hid her face
in her hands. Her head sank forward till
she sat crouched together, her. face hidden
by the long, trembling finers almost
touched her knees, How she had loved
and trusted this man 1 Man ? He was
not worthy of the name It He was•willing.
to betray a wife who trusted him and had
enriched him, and he desired,.if he could,
to ruin another man's wife;' yet she had
loved him, and had counted his love a
possession ! Beside tho figure of this poor,
pitiful seducer, whose one aim in life, she
told herself, had been that of self -pleasing
there rose up the image of her husband —her
husband as she bad last seen him, flushed
withrighteous anger, yet with the nobility
of truth in this very`anger that had left, au
••indelibl'e memor}Y, How could she hope
that so pure and 'so lofty a mind as Mich-
ael's could forgive her for having ebb a did -
honoring love before hie earnest devotion !
She could not hope for pardon ; yet,
hutnahly speaking, his protection and
counsel wore urgently neceseary to her.
At last elle went to the writing -table,: and
wrote a letter to her husband on her knees.'
Something seemed. to till her that he was
on his way home.
then driveleaway clown Broad Street, and
under the low•browed archway that ends it
toward the bridgeleading to the Appledore
road. He had arrived so quietly in Purley
—there being no cabs at that early hour at.
thestation—thatonly hisnear neighbors had
heard of his return: There, had been few to
notice his flushed face and its bright, expect-
ant expression as he started.
Just before he came in sight of Appledore;
at the end of his two hours' drive, he began
to doubt his own wisdom. Surely his idea
of taking Ruth by surprise had .been boyish
and foolish. Suppose he had been mistaken
in the meaning of her words ; suppose he
had misread the penitence of her honest,
generous nature,: for the love ' which,
she could never feel for him ! ' Only a
lovingwoman, lie thought, would be
pleased to be thus taken by surprise.
Pehaps he had made a mistake. If he
had announced his arrival, he should have,
guessed in a moment from her first recep-
tion whether her feelings had really chang-
ed toward him, • 13 was now too late to
turn back, sand indeed Michael was too
much over -wrought to give up his pur-
pose. ,- a
He drove round by the farm -yard, where
he found George laird with a bit of straw
in his mouth, lounging against a post. It
seemed to Mr. Clifford that the man was
disturbed at seeing him, but his manner
wag unusually respectful. He said, in,
answer to ;diohael's 'question,"that so far
as he knew Mrs. Clifford was in. " She'll
be mellbe in the house -place,"- he added.
Michael left • hila at the outer gate, so
there was no one to warn Ruth of her hus-
band's coming.
He opened the : door that led into
the farmyard, and he saw her.
She started and turned pale as his
tall figure filled up the opening. For
a moment she ant still ; then sho rose
from her chair, smiled timidly. aud went to,
him with the both hands stretched out.
The sun bad not shown himselfthat
morning ; the sky was still a lowering gray;
yet to Michael the bare, big room seemed
flooded with golden light—the glory' of
Ruth's fovelittess.. He had a vague,.
dim vision of a email figura lying stretched
out below the window, and of two blue eyes
wildly staring at him ; but he was,. only
conscious of Ruth—that hie arms were.
sound her, and that her sweet oyes smiled
at him as ho pressed her closely bb his heart
and covered"tier blushing facie with kited's.
CBAL'TNaEG KKJ Ile released her, drew her hand through
t his arta, and led the way to the parlor, It
Michael was on hie way home; Hehad was very sweet to the girl to tee'' thus
determined to take his wife by surprise, taken possession of, and she satfor some
and to see whether he (Sonid not end this time in silence, resting her head on his
miserable state of things, one way or the shoulder, and wondering whether sho were.
other. Far away from the aeeociationd dreaming.
Connected with his past feelings, in the They had been sitting there a long time,
silent night•watehce beside his friend's with; snatohos of talk now and then. At
eiek.bed, he had severely blamed himself last. Ruth had drawn herself away, and she
for his treatment of Ruth, He had left) asked him to listen to her. Michael tried
TIES
to stop bier penitent confession, but he
could not, and wilco she had ended there
was another silence. rfe did not say one
wordof reproach ---he took her in his arms
and strained her tightly to his heart, Istat
Ruth knew t
stat it was riot G a
dream m
now.
had for i et her, and she knew,
,too, than
she loved him, At last she look•
ed up at him with a bright senile.
" All this time i am forgetting that
you roust be hungry. It you really
mean me to be your wife, '1
must take este of you and see that you are
not starved ; Susan shall give us something
to eat. She eau cook quite nicely now,"
Half -way to the door she °tune back
again, and knelt down beside hint, hiding
her face froth his adoring eyes, "I,irave
told you everything 1 have done or thought
against you," she said very gravely. "I
believe you would serve me rightly if you
decide to cast nee off after all ;but, Michael,
I ceuld not bear it —I have ieerieod that
oven--"
Ho was stooping to raise her ; he stopped
her words withkisses, pp
Her face cleared, and th;e gave hire a
saucy look . "Remember," she seid, "it is
you who have settled it. You cannot send
me away now. You aro toe kind to maks
the unhappy, and I-1 should be miserable
without 3 ou !"
(mitt. END.)
THE UNION JACK.
origin and Uses or the National Ensign or
Qroat seritatu.
The flag of England is a red cross on a
white field ; that of Scotland:a white St.
Andrew's cross on a blue field. These flags
werecombined when England and Scotland
united in 1683, and on the union .with
Ireland the I;ash flag, a red St, Andrew's
cross on a whitefield, was added. The
union of the three countries is thus : indi-
cated on the " union." The Sb. George's
cross of England remains as before, and is
the central feature of the flag, dividing it
into, four quarters, occupied by the St.
Andrew's : rosses the white -of Scotland and
the red of Ireland, which are placedstde by
side.
Aboard a British warebip the z, union"
is hoisted only when the Queen or an
admiral is aboard. English ships sail
under the British ensign, of Which there
are three .kinds -white, blue and red --
each with a union in a square in the upper
part of the hoist, that portion of the fiag
along the staff. The .navy, and by special
commission, \the Royal Yacht Club, sail
under the white ensign, which has, besides
the union the red cross' of St. George over
the whole:. The blue ensign is a privilege
allowedto those merchant ships which are
officered by members of the naval reserve
and one-third of whose crews belong to the
reserve. It -is also flown by a few yacht
clubs. The red is the merchantman's
ensign.
Until 1364 the British naval fleet was
divided into three squadrons, each in com-
mand of an admiral, who was known by the
color of his flag,: as the"Admiral of the
,blue," the " Admiral of the red," and the
"Admiral of the white." The distinction
was abolished because it was found puzzling
in action and was often eliminated. Tra
falgar, for instance, was fought under the
white ensign. The French and .Spanish
ships went into action ` without setting
their colors, but were later $bliged to hoist
them so as to be able to strike them.
Hooks Arid Knobs of Spools.
No ono hasan idea what.comfort can -be
had from common empty spools, until one
has been through the trial of using rough
nails as hooks, amain consequence stiff( red
from rents and tears in the clothing.
el -ow. to remedy this, first slip an empty
spool on the'hail before it is haminered in
place to serve as a hook (Fig. I). The
same idea bolds good hi making a knob or
handle for the ifa of a barrel (Fig. 2) a
-box, or s.nything needing a' knob. '01
those " roughing it " or summering in sees
axle or mountain cotteges, where such
ittle conveniences are fully appreciated.
A CHILD'S DAY'S JOURNEY.
Male Feet tilieeltali itay Long Marie the
How nanny miles a day the little feet of
young children will travel is often a source
of wonderment to parents who lovingly
watch them. This restless nativity was
never better illustrated than by a sery old
storys which may interest readers of this
column.
A grandfather who had little, to do ex-
cept to watch the curious antics of hit
grandchildren as they played aroand the
house, resolved that for one day he would
follow one little fellow who seemed es-
peoially restless, pryisig into everything
from morning till night,
It proved much mose of a job than he
had expected. Noon came, and if the
child was not wearied the man was, but he
had set out to go wherever the child led
and he persevered. Towards night there
came a stidderi end to the experiment,
when the child crept theough between the
rounds of a °hair where the space was
entirely too narrow for a grown man to
follow: He had to acknowledge himself
beaten at last.
Whether.. the baby turned back and
winked one eye ,at its grandfather the
story does not tell. /co doubt, however,
the baby's' mother thought he did. es
To endeavor to domineer over conscieriee
is to invade the citadel of heavea.
Race horsea have their ups and downe irt
life, George Frederick, winner of the
Derby in 18'74, was hold gone Weeke situ
VasilyVissilievich I3ervy, the latest ad,
ditien te the 'number of Ressian political
refugees in London, is 61 years old, and 26
have been spent in exile andimprisonment.
He has been hiside lese then 32 prisone,
and yet has eommitte to aot humanity or
Iiolseftojd.
Household Routine,
.
Every housekeeper will testify that 11 is
not the steady routine work which goes on
day after day which eirdangers' the health
and rouses the temper, bub that it is the
unexpected occurrences which -make Aleph.
inroads on the time and patience of the
busy and orderly housewife. The latter
are the " continual dropping which wearer
the hardest stone." In the harmonious
home each member of the fo.mily contrit
butes lier share of the work, but there are
certain individuals and unfortunately their
number is legion, who cannot seem to con-
form themselves to the routine of any house.
They invariably tangle up the work by
insisting on, pureeing their own way, re-
gardless of the convenience of all other
members of: the household. " In all sorts'of
ways they manage to interfere' with the
regular order of things and make double
work for everyone else. Some housekeep•'
era have no idea of system, and are hard
drudging workers, forever ecru bbiug and
cleaning floors and pantries, but, never,
keeping them clean. A good housekeeper's,
work is not 'accompanied by hustle and
noise, in fact, the machinery of good house-
keeping moves so smoothly and noiselesse
ly that the person who rune her house on
tbe,itaphazard, shpshod plan wonders that.
such perfect order can be preserved with-
out any display of extraordinary work.
The reason is, that the work is all done at
an appointed time, and if there is to be
extra work, an extra effort is made. Ladk
of thorough system in the home cannot but
result in serious breaks in the comfort of
the family. The one thing to be desired
in housekeeping, and ithich should be con-
sidered before everything else, is the com-
fort of all who live in the house.
To secure it, order, punctuality" and
cleanliness are necessary; but when
the order or cleanliness become obtrusive
comfort is impossible. Tho systematic
housekeeper does not attempt morethan
she knows she can accomplish. She does
not undertake unnecessary work which she . .
knows cannot be accomplished' without
hurry and confusion and which will put
back necessary < work, It requires cool
judgment to estimate-: this -and independ-
ence to carry it out. .When she wishes to
join a new societywhich her acquaintances
are joining, it requires some independence
to relive because it will interfere _with
necessary- work at home, though in general
it will be found that such a woman does
more for churches and charitable objects,
because her time is so disposed that she has
more to spare. The basket of family sew-
ing is not allowed to get beyondher needle,
and she lessens the amount of mending she
has to do by heeding the proverb "a stitch
in time saves nine." She keepe an account
book and does not allow her expenses to go
one penny beyond her income. Her pati.
ence is seldom tried by the overturning' of
lamps,' and breaking of china, because she is
careful, and the whole secret of her system
lies in her care' of little things.She fully
realizes that while "perfection is no trifle,
trifles make perfection." This very care-
fulness saves her much of the labor of the
negligent woman. Nothing is more wear-
ing on the nervous system than the irrita-
tion arising from haphazard methods of
housekeeping.
Bachelor's Opinion.
I have read a great deal about "the
sphere of women," and I have finally con-
cluded that a true woman is she for whose
ambition a husband's love and hercbildren's
adoration is -sufficient, who applies her
military instincts to the discipline of her
household, anal whose legislators exercise
Relishes.
Green Tomato Chowehow. —2, Chop fine
one gallon of preen tomatoes, two quarts of
cabbage, one teacup of green peppers.
Drain one-half hour. Add oue cup of sugar
and one-quarter of a cup of salt. Mix well
together, cover with warm vineear, and
seat. in cane.
Beet Chowehow.--Ohe gallon of chop-
ped, cooked beets, two quarts of finely
chopped cebbage,one of grated horseradish,
oec of sugar, one tablespoon of ealtand black
pepper to taste. 9ovee with vinegar, and
set 000l place. This evill keep a, long
1;;CAEinciiNDAcuita
TIRE
MOST 31100E88RM REMEDY
FoR MAN OR BEAST.
Dertain in tie eiteetS and never busters
Read peocuz below:
KENDALL'S !IRE
yr 11. J. ALIVIDAtt 00.
Wile ego With Spavi h. I goal hn for $80. lased
ROlidaWS eattVia cure. The Snavin is tone tout
and I beVe Fleen °flared 3150 for the same horse,
1,,Oaly had hall nine WoOlcSo AO I got 3120 (et Whig
Stieste, Ition., nee. 16, 139s.
sere—t Alive used' your Kendall% Snavin Caro
.with _good seems% for liArthS trVO 110r505 and
131S the beetldithaeakI haVOOVer
atoms truiy atones tannearett.
Pried *1 net^ RAW.
ter Rate by olibrugeista endresa
OIV'T L tr AIVOTHEI? ASH -STAY
Ga Agr Wirilour &NO
4U will find
that it will do
what no other
soap can do, and
will please you every
way.
It is- Easy, Clean,
and
Economical to -wash with
this soap.
EX -MEMBER PARLIAMENT
E I UAX
led
Hon. Reuben E. Truax, one of
Canada's ablest. thinkers and states-
men, a man so highly esteemed by
the people of his district that he was
honored with a seat in Parliament,
kindly furnishes us' for publication
the following sta,tement, which will
be most welcome to the public,
inasmuch as it is one in which all
will place implicit confidence. Mr.
Truax says :
" I have been for about ten years
very much troubled with Indigestion
and Dyspepsia, have trier a great
many different kinds of patent.
• medicines, and have been treated by
a number of physicians and found
no benefit from them. I was recom.
mended to try the Great South
American Nervine Tonic. I obtained
a bottle, and I must say I found very
great relief, and have since taken two
more bottles, and now feel that I am
entirely free from Indigestion, and
would strongly. recommend all my
fellow -sufferers from the disease to
give South American Nervine an
immediate It will cure you.
W'alkerton, Ont,"
It has lately been discovered that
certain Nerve Centres, located near
the base of the brain, control and
supply the stonatteb. with the neces-
sary nerve force to properly digest
the food. When these Nerve Oen-
aeri
trail are in any way deranged ..the
supply of nerve force is at once
diminished, and as a result the food
taken into the stomach is only
partially digested, and.Chronie Indi.
gestion and Dyspepsia soon. make
their appearance.
South American Nervine is so
prepared that it acts directly on the
nerves. It will alsolutely cure every
ease of Indigestion and Dyspepsia,
and is an absolute specific for all
nervous diseaSes and ailments.
It usually gives relief in one day.
Its powers to build up the wirle
system .ri'e wonderful in the extreme.
It cures the old, the young, and the
middle-aged, It is a, great friend to
the aged anainfirra. Do uot neglect
to use this precious boon ; if you do,
you may neglect the only remedy
which will restore you to health.
South American Nervine is perfectly
safe, and Very pleasent to the taste,
Delicate ladies, do not fail to list, t'•;-. •
great cure, because it will put the
bloom of freshness and beauty upon
your lips and in your cheeks, and
quickly drive away your disabilities
and weaknesies.
Dr. W. NSrashburn, of New
Richraond, Indiana, writes : "I have
used South American Nervine
my fasuily and prescribed it in
my practice. It is a most excellent
C. LUTZ 'Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent for Exeter.
DR. MoDAnonn, Agent, Hensall.
v.
sea 6
qtA
qttsrtdct
1St Parchasere should leek lie Libel en the Dozes atrd Pots,
el. 41