The Exeter Times, 1894-11-1, Page 730
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'The Bestkiledicine.
J. 0. WIIiSON, Contractor and
Murilder, Sulphur Springs, ';texas,
Ville speaks of Ayer's Pi11e:
".Lrer's Pills are the best medicine I
ever tried; and, in xny judgment, no
bettePPenerall remedy could be devised.
Z have, used •them in xray family and
recommended them to my friends and
emplosess for more than twenty years.
To my certain knowledge, many cases
of the lscllowing complaints have been
oonepletely and
Permanently ly Cured
by the use of Ayee's Pills alone: Third
day chills, dumb ague, bilious fever,
sick headache, rheumatism, flux, dys
pelagic, ad'nstipation, and hard colds. I
know that a moderate use of Ayer's
Pills, continued for a few days or weeks,
as the nature of the complaint required,
would be found an absolute cure for the
disorders Z have named above.":
"I have been selling medicine for
eight renes, and I can safely say that
Ayer's Ps11s give better satisfaction:
than any other Pill I ever sold,"—J. J.
Perry) Spettsylvania C. H.,' Va.
A ER'S PILLS
i'epared by Dr. J. 0. Ayer & Oe., Lowell, Mase.
Every' Dose Effective
HEAD.AGM 0
'
Deem came,—I had
severe headache for
the past; three years,
and was not free
from it a single day.
I 1 Fd.4Rl. hitlnoituo. I used dootors'.medi-.
cines and all .others
could think of, but it did xno no good:
y cousin said I must
name le is the best medicine ever
ide, ant, I took three bottles of it, with
i result' that it has completely cured
I -Ubdnk Burdock Blood Bitters,
for headaches and as a blood
sifter, i's the
EST IN THE WORD
I am glad to recommend it to all my
ands, x. Mrss FLORA MCDONALD,
GienNorman, Ont.
;CEN TRAL
- Store
y•
FieNSOle SS BLOCK.
f
111 4took of all kind of
e -stuffs and package
dyes' oonstan.tly' on.
hand, Winan's
`'° Condition
r
Powd-
er,
the best
t
• ,n the mark-
etnd
a always
r
..ell. Itt &mll ,
y<roo>.p.
carefully prepared
at
ral .Drug Store Exete
LUTZr
FOWLERS ti� ��y
OW �..
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•.TEXT: OF •,
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Til
BERRY
CURES
H II ER
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holera;Morbu
01—c I
ElAMPS
IARRI -
YSENTERY
SUMMER COMPLAINTS
ES OF' THE .BOWELS
AND RELIABLE .FOR .4.
N OR ADV -4:r,
CFO is crowded with customers
tiff is created that sotnothing is
here worth the baying. .tor
s' he crowd attracted to a store
fng usually attracts anotlxer
GOING TO LEAVE THE FARM,.
The work of the farmhouse was over for
the day ; the children—with the exception.
of the oldest son, who had gone to the vil-
lage—were fn bed, and in the big aomferta
ble kitchen Farmer Harewood, hie wife and
hie wife's sister, Mrs: Lucas, were sitting
around the center table. The farmer was
reading a paper, his wife was putting a
patch on the knee of little Harry's dimin-
utive knickerbockers, 4114 Mrs., Lucas was.
crocheting a hood of blue and white zephyr
fola email m l niooe,,
There was silence in the kitchen, save
for the snapping of the fire in the stove,
the ticking of the big eight-day clock in the
corner and the rustle of the farmer's news-
paper, and when Iirs. Harewood sighed
deeply, both her sister and her husband
looked up in surprise.
"What's the matter, Sarah ?" :tetrad the
latter. "That sigh wait the loudest I ever
heard you give. Has anything gone wrong?
You look es though you have a big load on
your mind."
"1 have," answered the wife.. "And it
is a load you must share, Eli ; I have borne
it alone as long. as I can bear it. There is
great trouble in store for us, husband---
George
usband•=George ie going to leave the farm."
The newspaper fell to the floor and for a
moment the farmer looked at his wife, too
much surprised to utter a word.
"Going: to leave the farm 1' be replied at
last. "Sarah, you must be dreaming."
Mrs.Harewood shook her head. sadly.
"I wish I were." ahe said. "No, Eli, it
is tree. George has made up his mind to
have us. I have noticed for months past
that he seemed 'dissatisfied and restless,
and since you sold Vixen he has grumbled
a green deal about work and the dullness of
his life. And today I heard hint say to
Jasper Flint that lie would not be here a
month from now;.that he had enough of
farm lite; and if we refused our consent to
it he would run away and take his chances."
"We'll see about that," said the farmer,
angrily. "Consent to it I I rather think
not ! I won't consider it for a moment.
What would he be worth a year from now
if I let him go ? He'd fall in with all sorts
of rascals in the city, and get us all into
trouble. Besides,,, I need ` him here. It'll
be ten. years ab least before Harry can take
his place, and, he's got to stay if 1 have
to tie him down."
"Why don't you make him want to stay,
Eli'' asked the gentlevoice of his sister-
in-law.,
"if he's got the oity fever on him all the
talking in the world wouldn't do any
good," rejoined the farmer. "He wouldn't
listen to a word," .
"Don't talk. Don't let him ever suspect
that you are aware of hi% desire ' to leave
you. Try a new plan, Eli, a plan I have
been thinking of all day." -
"The best plan I know of is to tell him
my mind freely, without any beating about
the bush; and the ooner it is done the
"Now, Eli, don't be above taking a wo-
man's advice. Let me tell you how to deal
with George. I have been here three
months now, and I have taken a deep.
interest in the boy. I have seen his dissatis-
faction, and recognized the cause. I have
heard him talking to Jasper Flint more
than once, and only yesterday I heard him
say that if he went to the city what he
earned would be his own, but that here he
worked from dawn to dark, and was no
better off at the end of the year than at the
beginning.: Be says that Tom Blythe, who
is in a grocery store in the city, gets $12.
a week, and Tom is only seventeen. Now
if jou want George to stay on the: farm
give him an interest in it, Eli. He is 18
years old, ,and has worked -faithfully for
you ever since he could talk plain. He has
his food and lodging, and two suite of clothes
a year, to be sure, but all he actually owns
s the collie dog whioh lealwaya at his heels.
You even gold the only horse you had that
was fit for the waddle, and Georgewas ex-
tremely fond of Vixen."
"It seems a pity to keep a horse that no
one but George ever rode," said the farm-
er, "and she was too light for work: I'm
a poor man, Hester, and can't afford play-
things for my children."
"You can better afford to keep an extra
horse than to have your son leave you,
Eli. . Whom cold
u you get that would take
the interest in the work that George has?
You have thought itonly right that George
should do a big share toward running the
farm, and considered your duty done in
giving him a home. You are disposed to
think him ungrateful because he wants to
leave you now that every year makes his
services more valuable, ' But the boy is am-
bitious, and is not satisfied to travel in a
circle. He wants to make some headway,
'
and it's only natural."
The farmer leaned his head on his hand
a look of deep thought on hie grave,, weath-
er-beaten face. ' His gentle sister-in-law's
plain speaking had given rise to thoughts
which had never before entered hie head.
"I believe you are more than half right,
Hester," he said at last. "I'll think it all
over to -night, and snake up My mind what
to do. I'd be lost here without George,and
he shan't leave the farm if can help it."
"Force won't keep im, Eli ; remember
that," and Mrs. Luca feelingthat the
, i
had said enough, folded up her work, and
taking up a lamp from a shelf by the stove,
went up stairs to her own room.
Just at daybreak she was aroused from a
sound sleep by the sound of horse's hoofs
in the yard, and looking out of the window:
she saw Eli trotting away on Roan.
Where can he be going at this Hour ?"
W hoe she Dame down stairs at 6 o'clock
George was standing by the ;hitohen table,
having just come in with two paile of milk.
His face wore a discontented,unhappy look
and he merely nodded in return for r hie
aunt's cheery "Good morning."
few Minutes later 'iia father entered,
but George, who had gone' to one of the.
windows and wart looking hitt dejectedly,
did not even lance g u
g 1'
"You were out early, Eli," said Mra.
Lucas. "I heard you ride away at day,
break."
"Yea I wont to Pine Ridge on it matter of
lewdness."
"That's where yon sold Vixon, papa,
isn't it 1" asked hale Karr • and ,Mrs.
Lucas naw a 'fiver eat over'Geor e'.
the child smoke. p George's face
as"i'es irn bo • I sol
, y �', . d VI$en to Law er
Sta�xiey George," turning to hie son,
I've made up my mind to part with that
fifty -acre lot by the river. What do you
think' of that?'
THE EXETER
TIMES
Of course you are to get a good price.
for it, sir," meld the young man indifferent;
ly. "It's the bolt piece of land you have.°
" But I haven't sold it. But I haven't.
aold it. I am going to give it away."
"Give it away I" repeated George, roused
out of hie indifference and staring at bis
father as if he had not heard aright.
" Yes, deeded it, every inch of it, to
some one I think a great deal of, and who
deserves it," 'eying his hand ou his son's
shoulder, and his voice weakened a little.,
"I'm going to give it to my son, George
Harewood, to have and to hold as he sees,
fit, without question or advice."
"To me I You intend to" give that fifty
.acres to me, father i"
" Yes, my boy, and with my whole heart.
You've been a good son, George, and I
only wish I were able to do more for you.
But I am not a rich man, as you know, and
I have your mother and three little ones
to provide for too. Still I want you to
have a start, and this fiftyacre lot will
yield you a .handsome profit. " You can
have three days a week to call your own,
and that will give you a chance to work,
and if you choose to break that pair of
young oxen 1 bought the other day from
Bagley, you can have them for your
trouble," .
"This—this seems too much, sir," Stam•
mered George. ""I don't know how to thank
you." •
"Too much 1 Then I don't know what
you'll say to this," and the farmer took his
yon by the arm, and led him out on the
porch. "There's another present for you,
my boy."
"Vixen I" the word came from George's
lips with a long sigh of joy, and with one
bound he was at the side of•the black mare
he had thought never to: see again, and had
both arms about her neck. "0, father, I'd
rather have Vixen than anything else in
this world I"
And he buried his face in the pretty ores -
tures mane, and, in spite of his eighteen
years, fairly broke down and sobbed.
That ended George's desire to leave the
farm. He was never again heard to men-
tion the subject, and he grumbled no more
about hard work and the monotony of his
life, but in every way. ,tried to show his
appreciation of hie father's kindness. In
fact, Eli Harewood was wont to any occa
sionally in confidence . to his wife that he
had reason to bless his sister-in-law for
good advice, and that heowed it to her
that he had a stalwart arm to lean on in
advancing yearn.
Bui George never knew to what he owed
the change in his fortune,
Magic Ancient and Modern.
Magic comes from the Magi, who, under
the Persian Empire arose to the very high-
est importance, the learned of the people
and the philosophers of God and astrolo-
gers of the people. They called up the
dead by awful formulas, which were in
their exclusive possession, and their in=
fluence in private as well as public life
was almost unbounded. They were the
constant companions of the royal monarchs
and the inventorsof all religious systems.
They wore white garments, slept on the
ground ' and were subject to ` the moat
rigorous discipline. The initia't ion to their
circles consisted of the ' moat awful and
mysterious ceremonies, and they shrouded
all their doings in a veil of mystery lin-
penetrable to those outside their own sect.
In modern magic there is nothing so mys-
terious as the magic of the Hindoos. -Since
the visit of Marco Polo to the far East, the
most incredible tales of the wonderful per
formancea of the Hindoo fakirs and magi-
cians have found believers in all lands,
and accounts of their experiments, in which
they net at defiance all the laws of nature,
are almost universally accepted` as gospel
truth, when, in reality, they are, as a rule
ordinary feats of deception, made mys-
terious by formulas and incantations, and
done in such a way, and the - secrets so
carefully guarded, as tomake them objects
of wonderment to even the most skeptical
and intelligent beholders.
KILLED HIMSELF. .
It. A. Turner, of Rrantferd, Swallows
Carbolic Acid and Dies.
A despatch from Brantford say s:—One
'of the moat deliberate oases of suicide ever
recordedin the city occurred on friday.
morning. Robert Turner, the well -know
owner of the trotting dog " Major." was
the victim. He was in poor health andhad
been drinking, two facts which sufficiently
account for the deed. He retired to bed
at an early hour after eating a hearty
supper, and at 3 a.
pp m. swallowed an ounce
of carbolic acid, being quite dead when
found this morning by his son. Deceased
left some business papers on a table and
beside them was the following note:
"3 o'clock in the'morning
"Brantford, Oet. 19,1894.
"This is my last voyage on earth. I have
been tired of lite for the last five weeks.
God forgive my poor wife,and all the curses
of hellpue on-----,and---and
God protect my little girl, . Mona. God
bless my son, Tom.
"R. A.TURNER."
The Growth of a Chick in the Egg.
The developmeutof a chick within the
egg is one, of the most wonderful things
in nature: At the end of the fifty-eighth
hour of incubation the heart begins to
beat, two vesicles are seen, and a few
hours later the auricles also appear.; on
the fourth day, the outlines of the wings
may be perceived and sometimes of the
head also; on the fifth day the liver is
fait's ; on the sixth, other internal organs
appear; in 190 hours the beak is fully
formed ; in 200 hours the ribs are clearly
developed d in 240hours th
g a feathers are
visible; in 288, the ribs are completed and
the feathers on the breast ; in 330, the
lungs, stomach and breast have assumed
a natural :appearance. On the eighteenth
day the first faint piping, of the chick is
sometimes audible.
The Landlady's Tip..
New IMardet(complainingly)-se"
I can't
eat this steak, madame."
Mtn. Sliindiet (a000mmodatingly—"You-
tll find an excellent dentist right opposite."
An Indication.
sones --"De Slim cute geite a splurge in
society, doesn't he ?"
Brown ---"I suppose eo. He nevera s
his bills."
pays
y
Mr, Bacon -"When is the cook to be
married?" Mrs. Bacon—" Oh, she's not to
be married. ` Shea broken her enrtagomonl '
" What, broken that, too?" t,A
Household.
Dregs For a Girl,
An effective dress for a girl is of nile
green cashmere ; the skirt trimmed with
three rows of jet cord at hem line- Empire
bodice, with braid covering the joining to
- f....:, 1 rte'
AN Erriwi'IVE DRESS FOR mu OF 8 TEARS,
skirt•. Fitting sleeve, with puff above
elbow. Double epaulett, band collar.
Braid trims the sleeve andcollar, and
borders the epaulettes. Material required,.
42 inches wide, for girl of 12.years, ,4i
yards.—Toronto, Ladies'JournaL,
Utilizing Old Material:
Some of our readers will probably sym-
pathize with the discouraged housewife
who sat down in themidst of a heap of
half -worn clothing and indulged in a good
cry. After overhauling boxes, trunks, and
barrels she found to her dismay that no-
body had anything fit to wear. It struck
terror to her heart to find that Mary had
outgrown wn all her she felt
g old gowns, . and
strongly tempted to sive utterance to some
very emphatic expressions when she foand
that the pretty kilt suits which made Harry
look so;pioturesque the seasonbefore,, were
so high above theknees that it seemed
impossible to alter them so that they could
be worn again. The jackets, too, were
fully an inch and a half too small for the
chubby little fellow who puckered his round
face .into ugly wrinkles when compelled to
force his arms into the sleeves that were
considered "a little too large" the previous
year. The older girls hadnot grown as
rapidly as the younger members of the
family, so the: mother decided that their
gowns would need very little alteration. A
closer inspection compelled her to admit
that the waists of . several 'dresses were
worn threadbare. The skirts, however,
were almost like new, but as the girls had.
become tired of them theybegged that they
be utilized in making necessary waists,eto.,
for the younger children.
"It's about as silly toweep over old
clothing as to cry over milk that has been
tipped over," said this sensible mother, so
she dried her eyes and worked and planned
until she succeeded in establishing order
where chaos reigned supreme.
A breadth was taken from a. half -worn'
plaid skirt, .'bias strips cut therefrom and
firmly sewed around the bottom of Harry's
brown kilt skirt. After facing the tem
with thin canvas and a strip or the plaid
material, the plaits were dampened and re-
pressed and the skirt placed in a drawer
until needed. The back seam in the jacket
was ripped and pressed. A piece of the
plaid goods was cut V shape, lined and
sewed between the two back seams. Straps.
across the front of the jacket and a sailor
collar of the plaid finished the suit.
One. of Mary's skirts had a deep hem, so
it was an easy matter to remodel it. The
waist, however, was very shabby, so the
skirit of another dress that had been reno-
vated the season before waeripped,brushed
and washed in soft warm water. When
nearly dry it was carefully pressed on the
wrong side with, a moderately hot iron and
made into a pretty blouse. . Ne
w pieces
of
the skirt that was to be worn with the
waist were used for collar, cuffs and
belt.
As the finances were not in a very good
condition, the mother decided that it was
impossible to buy new gowns for all her
girls, so: a full skirt that belonged to the
eldest daughter was ripped, dyed and cares
fully pressed. It required considerable in-
genuity to fashion a dress for a girl of eight
years out of the fabric rte mentioned, but
eventually Mary was presented with a dress
that was quite as 'pretty as it would have
been if made of new material. Worsted
braid, which cost fifty cents per piece,.
make a very pretty trimming for the skirt,
yoke, k e collar and cuffs
It is a good plan to utilize every yard of
half -worn material before purchasing new
stuff for dresses.. Stylish waists can often
be made out of the beat breadths of wide
skirts, and with a number of bodices on
hand it is an easy matter to appear well
dressed on all occasions.
Lace and ribbon is the favorite trimming
for waists intended for afternoon and even
ing wear, and as this dainty garniture is
both plentiful and cheap at the present
time, there is no reason why ladies in mod-
erate circumstances should hesitate to grat-
ify their tante for the dainty bows and
reifies that give a rich and elegant finiah
to articles of feminine attire.
A Close Guess.
tittle Girl—"What kind of women are
etnaneipated women 7"
Little Boy—"Married ones T guess,"
After manyyears' delay the spire of the
Y e
P .
cathedral . at Ulm has been finished
recently.. It is said to be the highest he
1Jttrope.
isihen Baby wall sick, we reeve her rpAYtert
when tie wail a Child, she crud for Oastorfa.
When Site became boss, she ehtug to Castorie,
When S1101414Oitildretil abegOretbein Clatterlge
FALL FUN.
Politics are full of uncertainties, !To -day
a man IS on the stump and next week he
may be all upa tree.
Stella—" Just look at Miss Deaplaine
and Mr Baldy over there I" Miss Potter—
"Yoe ; a romance of the middle ages,' so to
speak."
Uncle—"Tell me frankly„ Fred, what is
the amount of your debts ?" Fred—" Oh,
my dear uncle, just as much as you
please,"
"Don't talk to me about oompulaory vac -
oblation I" exclaimed the man who had
his arta in a sling. "I'm, core on that sub-
ject"
Clara --"Dear me I Those toilet things
I ordered haven't come." Mande—" Then
I don't suppose you'll have the ,face to go
to the ball to -night,"
" Japan nays she proposes to demolish
China," said Mr. Blykins. "She ought to
have our servant girl," replied his wife
wearily,
" There's a bonnet," said the editor's
wife,." that is a perfect poem." "Yea,"
he replied, absent-mindedly, "but we
never pay for poetry."
Ethel—" Y wonder if he loves mo as he
says? He has known me only a week."
Clarissa—" He may if that's all the time he
bas known you-"
Mrs. Smith (who is reading a humorous
paper)—" I don't see any fun fn these jokes
about big hills for ladies' hats." Mr. Smith
—" I don't either."
"l: may tell you at once that I can put
up with everything except answering
back." "Oh, madam 11 sure that's just like
myself. We shall get on, splendily."
Coroner--" You swear positively you
were not to blame for the man's death ?'
Dr. Tyro (haughtily)—"Certainly, sir;
they did not call me soon enough."
She—"Before we were married you said
it would give you the greatest pleasure to
gratify my every wish." He—" My dear,
I said your lightest wish ; and I'll do it
too."
The temperature is varied,
One day we have all kinds on tap ;'
Those call it warm with a new suit on -
And those cool who have a new wrap.
Stuffer—" You know that girl who re-
failed me? She has just insulted me by
inviting me to dinner." Dashaway—
"What are you going to do ?" Stuffer
" Swallow the insult."
Willie—"Maw, were going to have a
little masquerade party over at Tom Step'e-
ford's, How'd I better fix up so they won't
know 'me?" His mother,—"Wash your
face, dear."
"I wish you would give me a receipt for
this lovely cake, Mrs. Bouncer." Certain-
ly, Mr. Bounder ; but don't you think a
receipt for your last quarter's board would
do instead ?"
Doctor (shaking his head)-"Well,my
dear sir, I can do nothing more for you-"
Patient—"W-h-a-t t Good gracious, doc-
tor." Doctor—"No, really, my friend,
you are in perfect health."
"What are you here for, George ?" ".I's.
been tuck up, subs for raisin' hogs."
"Why, there's no taw against that ?"
"Dat's what I tell um, suh; but dey sorter
found out dat I raise de hogs over de fence."
He—"They say you are something of.
a mind reader," She—"Do they ?" He—
"Yes. 1 am going to test you, What am
I thinking about? She (looking at the
clook)—"You are thinking of going home.",
"Well, you may talk as you like about
Mrs. Liesener, but she's a woman that
knows her business." "I admit that, and
I have no objection to her knowing it, but
I object to her knowing mine."
Consolation—"Papa (after the seance in
a.back.room)-"Do you know that it pains
me more than it does you to have to whip
you?" The Terror—''No, papa, I. didn't
know it ; but now that you have told me I
feel better."
"How would the aspect of the eastern
world be changed if a negro should drop a
platter of turkey?" Answer—"Greece would,
fall, Turkey would be overthrown China
would be broken in fragments, and Africa
humiliated."
What Russia Owes France.
One obstacle remained to the formation
of a Franco-Russian alliance, and that was
a financial one. Hitherto Russia has: been
in the habit of going to Berlin for her
money, and Russian stock was largely held
by German banks. It was a oircumstauce
which though apparently
trivial in
itself,
madetheltaeaian Goverument more depend-
ent on the German financiers than it liked.
So that when a French syndicate, with M.
Soapier, a Paris banker at its head, made
advances to M. Wisohnegradski, the Rus-
sian Finance Minister, their proposals fell
on very willing ears.
Of the financial details, of the prolonged
negotiations, and the German opposition,
it would be wearisome to speak. It will
be enough to say that in 1888 a Russian
loan of 500,000,000f., and again in 1891 a
further loan of 360,000,000f., were raised
in France and subscribed for many times
over
It Wall one Of L110 most brilliant financial
operations of modern times ;• and if any
proof were wanted of French confidence in
Brassie, it would be found in the fact that
no less a sum than four milliards of francs
of Russian stock is calculated to be now
held by the cautious French investor, who
rarely travels beyond a home security.
This is one of those substantial facts which
mean aeat dealmore
gr than the fiend
and bonbastio declamations in which in-
ternational ainenitiea are frequently ex-
pressed.
How to get a "Sunlight" Picture
Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrapper,
(wrapper bearing the words "Why Does a
W Oman Look Old Sooner Than a Mau") to
Lever. Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., :Toronto,
andyou will receive by posts prettypiotures
free from advertising, and well worth fram-
ing. This fs an easy way to deoorate your
1 The soapis thebest in
tome. the market
and it will onlycost lc. postage
to sand in
the wrappers, if you leave the ends open.
Write your address carefully,
Baked Apple Dumplings. -.-Prepare them
just aeyou would the boiled dumplings 'ex
rept that the place where the core is taken
out ahoutd be filled with sugar and oinna-
mon. lout thorn iii a pudding dish, er a
small deep bake pan, and ppnnur a little bell=
iug'rater over them, Let thorn bake
slowly until dune.
p0ES YOUR
WIFE
Do HER OWN
WA$HINC P
F she does, see that
thew
ash sh i rade
s n. Easy
and
Clean by getting her
SUNLIGHT SOAP,
which does away with the
terrors of wash -day.
Experience will convince her that
it PAYS to use this soap.
sestereeeekailelesealtietreenesess
;r
Bloodiseases
may be inherited, or acquired during life.
Blood should be rich to, insure health.,
SCO
tflmu1sio
of Cod-liver Oil, with h3'P P o : hos bites of lime
P
and soda, cures all Blood Diseases, including
slag
Scrofula and. Anaemia. It makes the e blood
rich and nourishing. Physicians, the world
over, endorse it,
Persons troubled with skin .eruptions and all who are thin or
emaciated should take SCOTT'S EMULSION. Cures Coughs, Colds,
and Weak Lungs.
Prepared by Scottk Bowne, Bellev@s. Alt Druggists, 60 cents and $1.
ete
a:se'
011010
[X -MEMBER PARLIAMENT
REUIENETR
x
Hon. Reuben E. Truax, one of
Canada's ablest thinkers and states-
men,
s
xnen, 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
Y
the fallowing statement, which will
be.. most welcome to thePub lie
inasmuch as it is one in which all
willlace` im �ioit confidence. Mr.
P P
Truax says: •
"I have been for about teny ears
ver troubled much tr '
y o e with Indigestion
and Dyspepsia, have tried a great
many differentkindsof patent
medicines, and have been treated by
a number of physiciatae and found
no benefit from them. I was recom-
mended to try the Great South
American Nervine Fonio. I obtained
a bottle, and I must say I found very
y
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
ON South American Nervine . an
immediate trial. It will cure you.
"MUREX E. TIttT
A
rI Walkerton, ,Ont."
It has lately beea discovered that
certain Nerve Centres, located near
the base of the brain, control and
supply the stomach with the neon
pp y8
nary leered force to properly digest
the food. When these Nerve Gen -
0, LT.TTZ 'Stale 1.1V`hrnl ;sal b
t
A
res are in any way'deranged th
supply of nerve force is" at once
diminished, and as a result the food
taken into the stomach is only
partially digested, and Chronic rndi•,
.gestion and Dyspepsia soon real*
their aPp p p earanoe.
South American Nervine is so
prepared that it ants directly on the
nerves. It will absolutely cure every
case of Indigestion and Dyspepsia;
and is an absolute specific for all
nervous, diseases .and. ailments.
It usually gives relief in' one day.
It.
s powers to build up the whole
system are wonderful in the extrema,
It cures the old, the young, and the
middle-aged. It is a great friend to
the aged. and infirm. Do not negleot
to use this precious boon if you do,
you may neglect the only remedy
which will restore: you to health.
South American Nervine is pp y erfectl--
safe, and very pleasant to the taste.
Delicate ladies, do not fail to use this'
great cure, beoanse it will put the
bloom of freshnessbeauty beauty upon
your lips and in your cheeks, and
qu10k
1y
drive e a
aY'
your ui dea b'
1itl
e
d
and weaknesses,
Dr, W. "Washburn, of New
Richmond, Indiana, writes; "I have
used ' Stith American Nervine n
my family. and prescribed it in
lay prudes. It ie a lnoet excellent
remedy."
R ii