The Exeter Times, 1894-10-18, Page 77
INT
TM
'k
Mrs. 3. H. IloRsNYAElt, 152 Pacific
Ave., Santa Cruz, Cal., writes:
"When a girl at Schoen, in Beading,
Ohio, I hada severe Attack of brain
fever. On my recovery, I found myself
perfectly bald, and, for a long time, I
#eed should I she d b a permanently ontlY so.
1?'riends, urgeme to use Ayer's Hair
Vigor, and,:drdoing so, By heir
ogan to Grovir,
and no Bead air as
I new have as fine a of h
onecould wish for, being changed, how-
ever, from blonde to dark brown."
"lifter a fit of slckness,my hair came
:. out in combfulls. I used two bottles of
'Ayer') a' eget
and now my,lair is over a yard long,
eand very full and heavy. I have recom-
mended this preparation to others with
like good effect."—Mrs. Sidney Carr,
1450 Regina et., Harrisburg, Pa.
"I have used Ayer's ,fair"Vigor for
beveral years 'and always obtained satis-
eaetory results.. I know it is the best
preparation for the hair that is made."
es -(3, T. Arnett, Mammoth Spring, Ark.
ter, 9 m m
yer s hair ifigor
Prepared byDr. J.C. Ayer & eo.,Lowell, Mass,
SPOTS
AND
BLEMISHES,
CAUSED BY
BAD BLOOD,
CUBED BY
nontacazo YusssTox,
Dran Snss,-1 am thankful to B.B.B.
because I amt =day- strong and well
through its woiiaerful blood cleansing.
powers. I was troubled with.scrofulous
'spots and blemishes all over my body
+i and was advised to try: Burdock Blood
Bitters. I took one bottle, with great
benefit, and can positively say that
before I had taken half Of the second
e bottle I was
PEs'. FterrLy CUED.
I am so pleased to. be strong and
healthy again by the use of B.B.B. and
I can strongly recommend it to every-
body. , Lolunxzo Punxsroi,
Sydney Mines, C.B.
y
CENTRAL
:Drug Store
FANSON'S BLOCK.
A. full stock of all kinds of
Dye -stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly on
hand. Winan's
COnditlon
Powd
ex>
the best
in
in the mark-
et and always
rash. Family reolp-
ees carefully prepared' rep ared' at
'1ii ran Drug Store Exete .
CIA LITT
DR. 'FOWLERS
ipF°E.<P"'A;• O
t nn
T CURES
hole', Morkam
01.—r
RII
YSEIITERY
AND ALL. SUMMER COMPLAINTS
,4ND FLUXES OF THE BOWELS
IT IS SAFE. AND RELIABLE FOR
!d eS/ILDREN OR ,f-tCIZiLt S-
,England has just adopted the Bertillion
system of minute anihropomotrio.mieasure.
menta for the identilidatien of criminals,
in aldition to Ilerechell's finger print sys
tem, which Mr. Francis Galt -.0 has made
generally known.
Brown Betty,
tee gather the apples that ripe red are lying,
And out all the cores and the peelings away;
Men slice them, Just as one would sues then).
for frying,
send w o'll bake a brown betty for dinner to
day. o
Then get a deop pan with a :close -fitting
cover,
Alternately apples and crumbs In it lay;
With sugar and cinnamon sprinkle them
over,
O we'll bake a brawn betty for dinner to-
awe
Now go fill the pitcher with milk that is
dreaming,
And carry brown betty along on a tray ;
An odor ctollotously spicy conies steaming—
Q we'll have a grand feast on Miss Betty to-
day.
Suggestions.
I have madesome convenient litele things
for my baby whioh a number of mothers
have asked -me to write about, says a oar
respondent:
First, I will tell you of my baby -creeper,
neck lo.
outplain lab end cut the w
I u waist
and the armholes large so as to be easily
put on. The skirt was out twice the length
of an ordinary dress, and in the: hem at the
bottom I run a'pieoeof one-half inch elastic
the length of the child's waiet measure.
For my baby ib was twenty-two inches
The waist is best if made double. The
creeper is put on over the ordinary dress,
and the elastin band is stretched with the
hands and put around:. the child's waist up
beneath the skirt bands. The skirts are
all inside the creeper, and the limbs have
full play.
In the kitchen my baby wears a little
"overall" of blue denim .put on over the
usual diaper. It wasmade front a three -
cornered pfece of denim put onto a
binding; The sharp oorners were out off
from the two opposite corners, and buttons
and button holes put on. Before putting
on the binding it makes them fit better
to take some little darts in the baok.
At night:I was much troubled to keep
baby's hands warm, as she persisted in
throwing them over her head, and the room
was cold after the steam went down. So I
put on my thinking cap, and then made
her a little flannel jacket with long sleeves,
and at the hand there was noopening. When
the room conunenced to pool- off I would
slip on the little jacket and fasten it in
the back. In the morning the little hands
were as warm as toast. She also troubled
me about kinking the clothes off, and as she
was too email to wear the _drawer night-
gowns I didn't know what to do, but after
a little thought I made, a flannel skirt, with
a draw string at the bottom, and after she
was asleep I would draw it up, and I knew
she couldn't get out of them. -
It would be ; much better to make the
nightgown in that way and nub bother with
the skirt, but her nightgowns were all made
and I didn't want to get new ones. The
skirt has to be made quite long, but is not
to be very full. Shope these suggestions
will help some young mother, who, like
myself, is taking care of her first baby.
Possibilities of Grapes.
Grapes Canned Whole.—Heat cans very
hot, fill them with stemmed grapes, cover
with boiling water, seal and let stand ten
minutes. Pour off the water, cover with
thin boiling syrup and seal.
Grapes Canned Cold.—Boil water and
hermetically seal till cold. Make ready a
quantity of grapes nut from whole bundle's
in clusters of three or four. Let no grape
be loosened from its stem, also remove all
stems from which the fruit has fallen. Fill
cans with these clusters, then cover to the
brim with water immediately after the can
containing it is opened; seal .at opce.
Another method into fill cans with grapes
prepared in the same way, under water,
i rop them. in carefully till the grapes
have displaced the water and filled the.
oan, then screw on the cover under water
"One or two clusters as . large as will go in
the can without bruising, may be put up
in- this way, and look beautifully. The
success of this method depends ,upon the
cerinty that no individualgrape is
loosened from its stem.
Grape Sauce :—Ripe, freshly gathered
grapes make a very delicate table sauce by
removing the skins and sprinkling the pulp
liberally with powdered sugar.
Sacramental Wine.—Cook stemmed
grapes with a very little water till the
seeds separate. Press through a thick
cloth, then for every ten pounds add three
pounds of granulated sugar. Heat till it
boils, bottle and seal. This quantity
makes one gallon.
Grapes for long keeping should not be
over ripe. Let them lie in baskets undis-
turbed. two or three days. Remove with
a pair of scissors all green or imperfect
grapes and any that are in the least loosen-
ed from the stems. Line the bottom and
sides of paper and shallow wooden boxes
With any paper except newspaper ; put in
loosely a layer of grapes, cover with paper,
then a layer of grapes, till the box is full.
Cover and keep in a moder- teiy dry place
till there is no danger of frost..
Most cellars are too damp to store grapes.
If kept too dry the grapes will ehrivel.
Examine occasionally and remove all im-
perfect or decayed grapes. We have kept
thein in this way till April, placing them
in a cold room and covering with blankets
in freezing weather.
Ripe Grape Jelly. --Heat stemmed grapes
slowly, breaking a small quantity to start
the juice. Put a few at a time in cheese
cloth and express the juice with lard
squeezers if you have them. Quarter and
core, but not pare, juicy tart apples,
Cook and press out the juice. Add One-
third apple juice (or less) to the grape juice.
If part apple juice is used grape jelly will.
not form dryetals and there is.no percepti-
ble bhangs in flavor. Boil two quarts only
of this mixture ata time. Twenty minutes
from the time it begins to boil add grad-
ually eight teacupfuls of granulated sugar
which was heating in a very hot oven while
the juice was boiling. Boil five minutes,
then pour into jelly eups set on a towel,
wrung /torn cold orwarm water, Cover
when cold with butter paper.
Grasso Butter, --For 9 lbs of grape pulp
after taking out the seeds and steins by
pressing through a colatider, Use 6 lbs of
sweet apples aad 3 Ibe of sugar. Steam
the pared and cored apples till sulfieimatly
soft to press easily through a colander, then
cook with the grapes e0 minutes, add the
sugar and boll 15 minutes or until of the.
eoneisteney of fruit butters,
Pickled Grapes. ----Fill a atone jar with
alternate layers of white sugar and .clus
tars of ripe, freshly vented. grapes using
sugar freely, fill the jar one-third full of
odder vinegar. As the grapes settle
put on a plate mid weight but do nob press
sufficiently to bruise the grapes or loosen
theta from the stems. In 'a week or two
add sweetened vinegar if necessary to cov-
er. Keep tightly covered end let stand two
months before using,
Grape Jam. ---Stew the grapes until they
ars tender, then rub them through'a Golan-
der. For every 4 teaeupfale of pulp use 3
teacupfuls of good brown sugar. 'Boil till
when a little is dropped on a plate no
moisture gathers about the edge and It 1
looks dry and glistening. All jam and
and fruit butter must be stirred. very often
as they scorch easily.
Grape Preserver,—Place the skins and
pulp of grapes (after removing the seeds) in
a kettle and oobk with a little water. till
tender, then add sugar pound far pound and
keep dust et sealdinging heat 15
minutes. If
allowed to boil the skins will become
tough.
Seal hot in pint or quart oats. The kettle
should be covered while the skins and pulp
are cooking.
An Excellent Idea.
An interesting experiment' in providing
recreation for the people is now being tried
by Gen. Pitt -Rivers in Doraetshire, Eng-
land. He has thrown open part of his
park, the Larrner Grounds, ab Rushmore,
to the public, at the saute time providing
for various other attractions. Iu the mid-
dle of a grove is placed a band stand,
where a local band plays, Around are
plenty of seats, swings, a skittle alley, and
a number of arbors for picnics. The use
of cooking apparatus is furnished free to
those who chose to bring their'owa food
while tea and simple food can be had for a
very low price. The regulations are few,
one of .them being that there is no speech
making. A few minutes' walk from the
grounds, is an old manor house in the vil-
lage of Tollard Royal, he has arranged a
collection of pictures to illustrate the his-
tory of painting. The house is furnished
with old furniture, whioh is intended to be
used by the visitors, and here,' too, tea aad
refreshmentsmay be had. Two miles away,.
near the site `of the General's arohieological
excavations, he has built a museum to hold
the prehistoric remains brought to light;
and to make the collection more easily
accessible he has built next the museum a
comfortable country inn. So far the country
people have used the grounds in large num-
bers and have behaved with perfect pro-
priety.
•
THIRTY IRONCLADS.
To be Sent by 'Great Britain to Chinese
'Waters—A Frenchinans Views.
AParis correspondent oables as follows:—
The war soare on account of the Mada-
gascar question has subsided, but there is
atil danger to the peace of Europe on
another score, for Englandis going to inters
vene in China, and Europe will not allow
her to intervene there alone. The power
of England in the far east has received a
serious blow through the victories of
Japan. Under the pretext of protecting
English residents in China England will
send 30 iron -clads into the China seas, and
she will then propose to China to protect
her against Japan on condition of the ceE-
cion of certain territory. What this ter-
ritory will be Europa does not know, but
English diplomatists have already made up
their minds what they will ask for. It will
be a repetition of what Disraeli did with
Turkey in 1878, butthis time England will
not succeed, fur England will not be alone.
The danger for China is that if England
takes an inch of her territory in the south
Russia will take a foot in the north. The
conflict between Russia and England in
the far east, which has beeu so long de-
layed, will then suddenly become inevit-
able.
The Iron Fan
The study of Japanese fans is regarded as
substantially the study of the history, roll_
gion, etiquette,daily manners and customs,
peace and war, trade, games, and literature,
in fact, of the wholecivilization and art.ef
the country. From the sixth century down-
wards, fans were a part of the national
costume. Every fan belonging to every
rank had its meaning, and was used in its
town paricular way, according to a strict
code of etiquette. The flat fan, ornohiwa,
was introduced into Japan by the Chinese,
and has been made in different shapes and.
used in many did'erent ways. The cheap-
est and most usual forms are common ob-
jects in the West. One of.its most curious
varieties is the iron war fan, invented in the
eleventh century for the use of military
commanders, either for direction and sig-
nalling, or as a shield for defence. It is made
of leather and iron. The water faps are
made of bamboo and thinly lacquered, so
that they may be dipped in water to secure
extra coolness while fanning.
Death of a Farmer.
A despatch from Bradford, Ont., says :—
An accident occurred near here en 'Wednes-
day evening which resulted fatally, Mr.
H. A. Sutherland, .a very respectable far-
mer, was getting out of a waggon, when he
fell on the wheel, striking his Head on the
He lay paralyzed from hub.p y r in his shoulders
down until next morning when death
ocourrod.
Doctored Himself and Died.
A despatch from Bridgeton, N.Y,, says:
—Charles Bamford of Fairtown died Thurs-
day morning as • the result of a peculiar
accident. 'A week ago while eating dinner
a piece of chicken lodged in his throat.
Instead of summoning a physician he ran
a catheter down his throat and attempted
te remove the obstruction himself. In his
unskilful hands the instrument punctured
his lungs, it is thotught, and caused hem-
orrheges, whioh were frequent until death.
A newspaper. published for any other
purpose than to make money is not gener.
ally published very long.
To tho question whether the use of the
bioycle in moderation is good for women,
the Paris Journal de Modeeine has just re-
neived answers from forty-three dootore, of
whom thirty-three say yes, and ten say no.
•
URELY OA:RADIAN NEWS,
INTERESTING ITEMS ABOUT OUR
OWN.COUNTRY.
Gathered Prom various Pointe Prom t>fke
..ttautte to the Pacftic.
Allendale', rate of taxation Is 28 mills.
Around Barrie .threateng machines are
being stolen,
The chair factory at Walkerton is ens
larging its premises.
scOril
hoollia this w111
nprter,obably have a free .night
73. I', onias been appointed City
Clerk of BrLeantfordardh..
Mrs. A.Leawrason died this week in Lon-
don, at, the ago of 90 years.
The Kent Canning llompany, Chatham,
turns out 12,000 cane; daily.
Delphi people think seal oil can be had
there by boring deep enough,
An eleven pound channel cat-fish has
beee eeeught at Strawberry Island.
h
The~newaoapaoIndusbritYfor 1a00l Homhade. atAthene will
e
an a
i
A little Indian boy was found in .Orillia
the other day helplessly drunk.
The Boy's Brigade is one of the moat
energetic of Winnipeg's organizations.
Burglars have been operating in Ingersoll
ore 1
I
lately, but without much success.
The Aitken estate at Tottenham haspaid
a dividend of 8 cents on the dollar.
of
The
October opentos seasonthe for dofeerNofs from th.e 20th
15thvember
Wm. Martin's large new barn, ab Ravens-
olifle, has been destroyed by lightning.
Indian camp meetings are being held on
the Rama reserve, and are well attended.
Brantford is to have a training school
in connection with the Sabbath School. As-
sociation,
400 cords of wood and saw logs innumer-
Huronable have. been destroyed by fire: near Glen
The largest bell in America is said to be
28in ,the500 Clbathes:dral of Montreal, and weighs
- A daily steamb""oat service will be estab-
lished next 'season between Port Stanley
and Cleveland.
A Iooal company has been formed at St.
Thomas to manufacture Portland cement
on a Iarge scalp.
The Methodists of Atherly have decided
to build a new church, and operations will
begin at once.
The Bishop of Huron has appointed Rev.
S. R. .Asbury to the charge of Christ
church, Port Stanley.
Mr. W. G Bidwell, of Cramahe, owns a
goose over 60 years of age, and she struts
about sn& attends to busmen .the same as
50 years ago.
City Treasurer Wilkes, of Brantford,
who is 85 years old, has been superannuated
by the city Council.
Canada's total foreign trade has fallen off
$4,500,000 for the first two months of the
rcurrent fiscal year.
Wallace Temple, the 25 -year-old son of a
G.T.R. engineer, was stabbed in London
and seriouly injured.
It is.reported that a modern paper mann-
featuring mill is to be established in the
vicinity of Vancouver.
Wm. C. Noble,.of Killarney, accidently
shot himself a few days ago while hunting.
He only lived. a few hours. ,
Mrs. A. Lawrason, relict of Lawrence
Lawrason, for many years police magistrate
of London, died Saturday. ,
J. A. Stewart, agent at Ingersolefor the
Singer Sewing Machine Company, has been
missing since Monday last.
A Newmarket lad named McDonald had
a curve put in his nose by contact with the
rubber while playing lacrosse.
The North-West Assembly has decided
that all schools shall open with the simple
reading of the Lord's Prayer.
The new hall erected by the Marshallites
at Passey has been opened, and a large
crowd attended the ceremony.
Freight is being hauled by waggons be-
tween Winnipeg and some distantprovinoia
towns to save high railway charges.
A young girl at Wallaoeburg died from
the effects of a piece of glass she swallow-
ed a year ago while eating canned fruit.
Rev. J. C.Sullivrrnerlyof St.Jerome'a,
Berlin, was ordained into the priesthood
in Wichita, Kansas, last Sunday.
Mr. John Lamb, of Nassagaweya,. thresh.
ed 204 bushels of Australian oats, the pro-.
duct of eight acres, being 63 bushels per
acre.
It is said that Mr. J. S. Hamilton, the
well-known manufacturer from Brantford,
will not make wine this season,being alrea-
dy overstocked.
A company of Norwegians from Crook-
ston,lMinn., and vicinity will leave for Bri-
tish Columbia on 00.17 to found a colony.
The congregation of St.George'a Anglican
church, Lowville, has decided to build.a
new stone chureh whioh will Dost between
$3,000 and $4,000.
Last Saturday 300,000 bushels of wheat
were shipped out of the'I+'ort Wilifam eletra-
tors .to eastern points, the largest amount
in the history of the port.
Mayor Smyth, of Chatham, bus discover-
ed that the consolidated fund of the town
owes the general fend $17,000, and this
will reduce the rate four enilis on the
dollar.
J'. Lawler, B. A. formerly teacher at the
Rupert's Land Indian soliool, Winnipeg,
Man,, has been appointed principal of the
Shaugwank Indian Home at Sault Ste.
Marie.
The C. P. R. telegraph office at Victoria
has been notified from London that "the
Great Northern reports Siberian land lines
restored. Messages for China and Japan
will now be aooepted. ' The Saigon and
Bangkok lines are still interrupted."
The Last First.
Ohildieh simplicity sometimes looks like
deceitfulness without being it It was a
perfectly honest little girl who was asked
by her father -
" Well, Emily, have you got along nicely
with your knitting 'while I've been away i
Which stocking are you on now 1".
"On the second, papa,"
"VYe11, where's the other 7"
"Oh, I should have told you, papa, I be-
gat on the senond one 1"
Daisy Majors, a l6•year cid girl who has
anted as postmiebress at Wampum, Pa., is
found to have embezzled $1,500,
Now that business is improving the mer-
obent who has advertised right along tee
ceives numerous calls and orders from peo-
ple not previously known. It is his due
reward,
Children). Cry for Pitheeo Castor
TRACE AND COMM
Some Items Whish Will be Veart4
Of Interesttotlio Etleiness World.
pg e. y'r<oreasing
after
Shia few ybuildinearsano ofthdepalressiondeis. i
Florida raised 4,500,000 boxes of oranges.
year an. California 50,000. Orange
•.
flastniports 847,227d. t 2
'The Western Union Telegraph Company
had at the end of last year 21,078 offices,
whichreoeived 66,591,858 messages, which
were sent over 769,201 miles of wire.
The visible supply of,grain in the United
States and Canada, with comparisons, is as
Sept. 29, Sept. 36, Oot. x.
1891. 103, 18,92.
Wheat, bush 71,413,000 60,498,000 47.901,000
Oora, hush...-. 4,305,000 8,132,000 10,040,000
Oats, bush 8,231,000 3,877,000 7,110,000
).lye, bush..,830,000 435,000 758,000
Barley, bush,2,265,000 020,000 701,000
Figures nras
connection fththePr vin
c
e
of Quebec's important industry of cheese
and creamery manufacture, contained in
the twelfthannual official report of the
Dairy Industrial Society, show that during
1893 there existed a membership of 1,008,
and that under thesupervision of twenty-
three inspectors as many syndicates were
in actual operation. When it is taken into
consideration the twenty-one cheese -cream-
ery factories combined, 189 creameries,
and 1,063 cheese factories) were in active
operation the beneficial results to the fame
in community throughout the province:
will be obvious.
Anitem of interest to those engaged in
the oil industry in the County of Lambteu
has come to our knowledge within the past
few days. Hitherto new territory has
chiefly been looked for west of Petrolia,
but now a promising find has been 'made
some 6 or 7milea east, in the Township
of Brooke„ about 8 miles south of Watford
on the Baker farm, in the 8th concession,
'at a depth of 410 feet. There is a good
proapect•of oil in paying quantities, and it.
is, we believe, the first oil struck in the
vicinity, although whether it is the bonan-
za some think it is remains to be seen.
A recent fresh meat oargo delivered at
London, from Australia and New Zealand,
" was the largest single load of refrigerator -
meat ever handled. It consisted of 70,000
carcasses of sheep, 9,000 haunches and the.
same number of legs of mutton, 550 tows of
beef, 150 bags of bullocks' hearts, 150 bags
of ox tails and kidneys, 7 cases of oysters
and 750 cases of butter. There was roam
in the steamer's hold for about 12,000 more
carcasses of sheep. The "shipment was the
first of the kind from; the Pacific, where
the ammonia machine was used for refriger-
ating purposes.
The Railroad Gazette is authority for
the statement that the English business of
the St. Mary's Falls Canal, at the mouth of
Lake Superior, exceeded the Iargest pre-
ceeding month in its history by 273,000
tone of freight, a total of 2,290,791 tons
passed through the canal in the 31 days of
the month, besides 8,700 passengers.
August, "1593, tonnage was 1,542,000, and
passengers 5,560. For the season 1894 to
September 1, the canal has passed 7,386,-
821 tons, against 6,693,178 tons for the
corresponding period of 1893. The chief
items of business for the last month were
1,129,000 tone of iron ore, 700,000 tons of
coal, 116,290 tons of flour, 110,000 tons of
lumber, and 82,000 tone of grain.
There is a growing feeling of hopeful an-
ticipation in Montreal tride circles, though
country payments are still a very weak
feature in the situation. There are those,
however, who propose to believe that some
improvement is probable in this particular,
basing their belief upon the fact that dairy
products, wool, hops, etc., are bringing
good prices, and upon the expectation that
the revised United States tariff will help
the sale of lumber, hay, etc. General
country and travellers advices would indi-
cate that stocks are on -the low side, and
there is evidently more of a disposition to
buy, though a commendable degree of
oautton is apparent in this respect, and
large orders are the exception. The stook
market shows a revival of interest, with
some notable advances, and quite an active
amount of trading in some lines, though
bank stocks remain quiet. Money is in.
ample supply, call loans being readily
negotiable at 4 per cent.
Rarely have stocks in hand of boots and
shoes been so nearly cleaned up, and the
manufacturers in some qualities have all
that they want to do at presen t prices, since
they are still selling at 02e cents goods
which now cost and formerly sold on the
basis of $1 per pair, while the prices of ma-
terials are rising. In wax and kip boots
and shoes business is uncommonly dull, and
leas than a year ago. In split and oil grain
shoes orders are good and the brogan
makers are busy, but it is near the end of
their season. In women's grain and buff
shoes manufacturers have as many orders as
they desire in the present state of prices, and
prefer to wait wherever they oan. Makers
of men's cheap shoes are busy, and there is a
little better demand for boots. The ship-
ments from Boston, according to the Shoe and
Leather Reporter, have been 86,774 cases
for the week against 55,753 last year, and
for four weeks of September 338,093 cases
against 222,623` last year, 328,106 in 1892,
and 384,689 in 1891.
Sent for Trial for Arson.
A despatch from Coldwater, Ont., says
George Vivian a resident of this village,
was arrested on Tuesday last by Detective
Greer (who has been working up the case
for some time past), and charged with set-
ting fire to the barn, containing 60 tons of
hay, the property of Mr. Thomas Blaney,
of this place, on the 19th of August last.
The accused was brought before P. 1VI. Ross
and committed to the Assizes, :which coin
off: at Barrie on the 29th inst.
Didn't Like Doge.
Visitor—"Does your dog know any
tricks 7"
Boy—"Lots of 'cm."
"I should•like to see some of thein. Can
you make him lie down and pretend to be
deed 4"
"Betsy. Down; Towser, down 1 New be
dead 1. There 1"
"Elite, very fine 1 Please keep him that
way until X leave."
DON'T LEr 4NOTHER WAslloA 4
o er` WIrOuT (/sin►c
\TOT,will lnd
that it will do
what no other
soap can do, and
will please your -
way,
It is Easy, Clean,
and
Economical to wash with
this soap.
TUiEYIELDS ANOTHER
SECET
It Das often been contended by
physiologists and men of science gen-
erally, that nervous energy or nerv-
ous impulses which pass along the
nerve fibres, were only other names
for electricity. This seemingly plaus-
ible statement was accepted for a
time, but has been completely aban-
doned since it has been proved that
the nerves are not good conductors of
electricity, and that the velocity of a
nervous impulse is it 100 feet per
second—which is very much slower
than that of electricity. It is now
generally agreed that nervous energy,
or what we are pleased to call nerve
fluid, is a wondrous, a myeter;ous
force, in which dwells lip it elf,
A very eminent specialist, who
has studied profoundly the workings
of the nervous system for the last
twenty-five years, has lately demon-
strated that two-thirds of all our
ailments 7.is 1 chronic diseases are
due to deranged nerve oentree within
or at the base of the brain.
All know that an injury to the
spinal cord will cause paralysis to the
body below the injured point. The
thisis,nerve
for that the t n rve
force is prevented by the injury from
leaching the paralyzed portion.
.Agt.axl,when food is tan a.e iaito.the
stomach, it comes in contact with
numberless nerve fibres in the walls
of this organ, which at once send a
nervous impulse to the nerve centres
whioh control the stomach, notifying
them of the presence of food; where- '
upon the nerve centres send down a
supply of nerve force or nerve fluid,
to at once begin the operation of
digestion. But let the nerve centres
which control the stomach be de-
ranged and they will not be able to''.
respond with a sufficient supply of
nerve foroe, to properly digest the
food, and, as a result, indigestion and
dyspepsia make their appearance.
So it is with the other organs of the
body, if the nerve centres which con-
trol them and supply thele with
nerve force become deranged, they
are also deranged.
The wonderful success of the
remedy known as the Great South
American Nervine Tonic is due to
the fact that it is prepared by one of
the most eminent physicians and
specialists of the age, and is based•••
onthe foregoing scientific discovery.
It possesses marvellous powers for
the cure of Nervousness, Nervous
Prostration , Headache, Sleeplessness,
Restlessness, St.Vitus's Dance, Men-
tal Despondency, Hysteria, Heart
Disease, Nervousness of Females,
Hot Flashes, Sick Headache,. It is
also an absolute specific for all
stonyaela troubles.
0, LUTZ 'Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent for Exeter.
DR. MODAIRricin, Agent,
:Enemasli.
o G'P cc‘°Wit¢, ''''b'S.
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the athletes isnot 633, oxpoto teNDoXethey are sera Lusa.
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