The Exeter Times, 1894-11-15, Page 3,• •
VRE EXETER, TIMES
•
ttention
la time to any irregularity of the
omach, Liver, or Bowels may
prevent serious
oonsequenc es.
FORELI CANADIAN NUM
INTERESTING- ITEMS ABOUT OUR
OWN COUNTRY.
Gathered Prom Varioua Points Front the
Atleutie to the Paenba
e Waikerton curlers have erganized.
rphoid fever is stiU raging in Winnie
rtlo's mill, Doreheeter, is being re,
..4
• 1,v
P
ftt '
" ;,i
,
,.
Which. is Ayer's
table, sugar-eoated,
quick to assimilate,
f aridly medicine—the
vale, and useful
Macy. Mrs.
garris, Tenn.,
,foo
'.4C'8 cathartic
headache end iny
think there is
P10 setter
mid have induced
...
°Thirty-five years
inin clown by hard
eolols, whleh made
ail effort for me
doctors, but kept
taen up all hope
nnening to be
medieines were
my weak and sickly
it few questions
euended me to try
laitli in these
zonoluded, at last,
•a box. Before
very remit better;
I am. now 80 years
if it had not been
have been in my
boxes every year,
to this time, and
out them than
Ingraham, Rockland,
AYER'S
Prepared by Dr.
-Evety Dose
,
costiveness,
headache, nau-
ea, bilious.
--, neps, and ver-
certain f um-
tonal derange-
•.i remits, the best
,
remedy for
Pills. Purely vege-
easy to take and
this is the ideal
most popular,
aperient in phar-
M. A. BitooKwra,r,,
says:
Ms cured, me of. sick
nuthancl of neuralgia, Wes
!Medicine,
many to use it.
ago this Spring, I was •
work and a succession of
me so feeble that it was
to walk. I consulted the
sinking lower until I had
of. ever being better.
in a store; one day, where
sold, the proprietor noticed
appearance, and, after
as to my health, rem:,
Aye's Pills. I had little
or any other meaicine, but
to take his advice and try
.1 had. used theraall, I was
and two boxes cured me.
old; but I believe that
for Ayerei rills, I should
grave long ago. I buy 6
which make 210 boxes up
I•would no more be with-
witbott bread."—H, If.
310.
PILLS
3.0. Ayer Az 06..Lovreleltesse
Effective
•,
4 '
TI
T.
peg.
P,
bit
II
wor
Ad
age,
g
fiat
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Pro
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aro
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II.
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hte
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wc
all
of
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ee
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00
St
II(
Bi
le
---* -/ fo
1
,„ --. J.HE
t or AleTVMEZETER
....rim... TIMES
sOEN
Drug
MANSON'S
A. fall stook
Dye -stuffs
Dyes,
hand.
Condition
in
' et
resit.
ees carefully
Central Drug
O.
TRAL
Store
BLOCK.
a
P
ol
G
c...4.:*,
1
1
of all kinds of
•and package
constantly on
. I
Wman s
•
Powd-
er,
the best
the mark-
and always
Family recip-
prepared at
Store Exete
Iitirr.7a.
S
STARKS ,
POWDERS
Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neursigie
in zo ormurgs, also Coated Tongue! Dizzi-
ness, Bil1ousnessa1n in the Side, Conatiplition,
Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. to stay cured also
regulate the bowels. VERY WOE TO TAKE.
PRIOR 25 CENTS M' CRL,Gi STORES
HAVE YOU
.,BAc K= AC H E
• ono's
KIDNEY.
• PILLS
,.....-
•
'WILL. CU RE. YOU
"Back ac he
means the hid-
neys are in"Delay
:erouble, Dodd's
Kidney Pills glue
prompt relief."
"75per cent.
•, of disease is
first caused by
disordered kid -0
neys, •
"Mightaswell
try to have a
healthy city
without sewer-
age, as good
health when the
. kidneys are
• clogged, they are
• Sold by all dealers or
of mice so cents, per
• Dr. L. A. Smith Se Co,
beak called Mislay Talk,
itepeosomemseeemoseemeesemeesesseeseeremee
the scavengers
of the system,
is
dangerous. Neg- i.
looted kidney
troubles result
in Bad Blood ,
Dyspepsia, Liuer
Complaint, and
the most clan.
gerous of all,
Alights Disease,
Diabetes and
Dropsy,"
• "The above
diseases cannot
exist w here
Dodd's Kidney
Pills are used."
senthy midi on reeeipt
box ..or six for $s. o.
Tororao, Write for
,
_seem*
Canada 1,500 shoemakers are out of
rs. John Reid, Woodstocdr, Is dead,
74.
tratford paid $400 for compulsory yawl -
on.
here 18 a 'boon: in, Revelstoke, B,C.,
arty,
eer-hunting parties are unusually num-
THE FRONTIER PARSON,
It
is a liough-auddieady Kind orliteligielk
That Diepenses.
Often these eninoto men must build their
houses and live in stunt a rough society that
wife and children must stay behind for
some years. One minute man built a little
hut whose roof was shingled with oyster
lane, is mem. was eo mall that he could
pour out hie coffee at the table and without
getting up turn his flapjacks on the stove.
A travelling missionary visiting hint asked
him where he slept. He opened a
p cllittle
trap the ceiling and as the good
woman peered in she said ;
"Why, you can't stand up en that
place 1"
"Bless your soul, madam," he exclaimed,
"a home missionary doesn't sleep standing
Strapping a bundle of book e on his
shoulders this minute man otarts out on• a
mule trail. If he meets the train he must
step off and climb beck. He reaches the
distant camp and finda the boys by the
dozen gambling in an immense saloon. He
steps up to the bar and requests the liberty
of singing a few hymns. The man answers
11 :
re re -organized, "Ye ken if ye like, but the boys won't
3rantford hospital has 40 cases, 23 of
itch are typhoid fever.
Wyebridge hoe a new public hall with a
11 -up in the basement.
ancouver has organized an ease:nation
t ball club.
t is proposed to- abandon the cottage
pitals at Ottawa.
collection of 200 coins wee sold in 041-
last week for $15.
he sociletiee of Huron College, London,
ingeton has already three or four mayor
y candidates in the field.
t is reported that Parkhill is in the throes
a terrible eeotarian strife.
Sarnia boasts of its Hotel Fortherrea fine
ructure put up this year.
A marvellous body of wpm has been dis-
vered in British Columbia.
An Indian found with whiskey in his
ssession is fined $25 at Victoria, B. ii.
The V4 oodstook Amateur Operatic) Com-
ny has re -organized for the winter.
Prof. Wiggins, the weather prophet,
ntemplates removing to the United
i
stand t.
The next minute a rioh baritone begine.
"What a friend we have in Jesus,' and
twenty heads are lifted. He then says
"toys, take a hand, here are some
books," and in less than tenminutee he has
a male choir of many vetoes. One says, -
"Pard, sing number so and so"—a,nd anoth-
er, "Sing number so and so." .By this time
the saloon -keeper is growling- but 11 18 no TIG 2. vine/ OE B
ENLARGED ARN.
use, the minister has the boys, and starts • valuable addition. Let a lean-to be built
his work. upon one side with its outer wall extending
• In some camps a very different reception to the ground. The cattle ties can then be
awaits him, as, for instance the following: arranged lengthwise of the barn, and the
At his appearance a wild -looking Beale manure drop -
Bill type 9f man greeted him with an oath ped down into
and %pistol levelled at him. t h e cellar
"Don't par know tines no luck in camp daily. Room
with a prthoher ? We are going to kill •is also provid-
ed for a silo—
"Don't you know,'" said the minute man, which can ex-
tend from the
ground up—
calf pens a
-citios 4614 driving floor,
and a bay for
THE FARM.
Remodeling an Old-Pa,shioned Barn.
There are hundreds of old-fashioned barns
to bo seen about the country similar to that
shown in the skethnr1 the eettle rranged
s this year.
f ji
f y
4,V
FIG 1, VIEW OE OLD BARN.
a,oroos one end, the dewing floor across the
middle of threbarn„ and the bay m the other
end—an arrangement that gives very poor
boring auger holea ie the four sides at fre-
quent, intervals, Stored itt n thio snooper
theta may bo Perfectly preserved mail the
middle of May.
• THE usToNvEL IHHHHEREH.
-
Interest in the Iteeveit Tragedy eit Mont-
real—Early history of the Murderer -
More than. useal interest is taken in Mon-
treal in the ease of Almeria Ohattelle, the
murderer of Jessie Keith, as the murderer
io a Freneh-Canadian, and e native of St.
Hythintite. Enquiries eet on foot elbow that
Chattelle etill has relatives CI St-
Hyaointhe, and they are very respecteble
people. The naerderer left St. Hyacinthe
when only a young lad, and commenced his
wanderings, Fie lived for some time in
Montreal, and there are some people who
and very small athotrimodations, Such claim to have known him when quite
barns are frequently situated upon sloping young, and that he was an ether boy at
Notre Drone church, After an absence of
ground, and for this reason are raised upon
stone piers at one side, being left open to
the cold winds of winter beneath the floor.
It is quite a simple and inexpensive matter
to enlarge and remodel moll a barn, and at
the :Aloe time provtde cellar tha.t will be a
"a minister can draw a bead as quick as
The Manitoulin Teachers' Convention any man t" The boys gave a loud laugh,
Id its annual meeting this year at Gore for theylove grit, and the rough slunk
away. But a harder trial followed,
;lad to see ye, pard, but ye'il have to
•ea up'fore ye commence —rule of the
etimp,ye know"—but before our man could
frame an answer the hardest • drinker in
• the crowd said:
"Boys, he is the fust minister as has had
the sand to come up here, and I'll stand.
• treat tor '
•
A Prince's Monument Stolen.
The monument sent out by. Queen Via-
*. A. Mialdrew has left the Orillia High torte to Zululand as a token of her sympathy
hoot to • become headmaster of that at with the bereaved mother of the late Princse
raverilturst. Louis Napoleon has been stolen. A reward
One firm in Southwestern Manitoba bas of 250 has been offered. The monument
o England, the form of a memorial crone of plain
is sassed shipped $70,000 worth of cattle took
imarble, and was erected on the exact spot
The Patrons' store at Straffordville was upon which the Prince fell when surprised
•rokeneinto last night and robbed of $18 in
ash.
The Grand Trunk railroad last week
a.rried through the tunnel 6,068 tons of
hrough freight eastward.
Rev. anon Davis, of South London, has
ft the stage and returned to the plat -
A young girl in London who had been
coinated died shortly afterwards of look -
The .ffeetleultural Association of St.Jahn,
B., pro-phew...4144e that eity a: 'public
ark.
It has been decided to manufacture bioy-
es at the new Kingston Vehicle Co.'s
orks.
William Harrington, an eight.year-old
oy, stole a horse and wagon from Web.
and a short time ago.
Queen Square Methodist church, St.
elm, N.B., celebrated its hundred and
hird anniversary Sunday,
.Tohn, Miller of Brook, shot a 250 pound
rear lasemeek while it was quietly feeding
pon apples in his on:shard.
Since the let of September it is reported
hat over thirty buildings have been dee-
reyed by lightning in Ontario.
During September 1,145 tons of ore, of
he value of $202,825, were shipped from
he mines in South Kootenay.
Mr. Dodds, accountant at the Traders
ank, Guelph, has been promoted to ,be
Imager at the Drayton branch. ,
Mr. Wm. Foster, of Eldereiie, is the only
ne left of a party of pioneers who took up
and there on Ootober 2nd, 1853.
The members of the Sarnia Bicycle Club
ntertafned Angus McLeod, Sarnia's °hare -
ion bloyolist, at a supper recently.
Ernest Johnston was convicted of burglary
t Stratford. and was sentenced to two
ears in th Kingston penetentiary.
• Billy McGuin, jr,, of Orilla who is about
zine months old, won the first prize at the
t. the Orillia show for the best babyshown.
Rev. D. M. Gordon of St. Andrews
huroh,Halifax, has been appointed to the
staff of Pine Hill theological college, Hall.
ax.
The value of the exports to the United
tates from the Vancouver district for the
uarter to September 30th, is $81, 600.
Geo Whitton, Orillia., has -a first prize
calf that goes through exercises like a show
horse and shows considerable gyinnaetio
skill.
and attacked by a party of Zdlus who had
been lying hi ambush. The memorial bore
the following insoription : "This cross is
ereoted by Queen Victoria in affectionate
.thmembrance ofNapolecin EugeneLouis Jean
Joseph, Prince Imperial, to mark the spot
where he, while assisting in a recommissanee
with the British troops, on the 1st of June,
18/9, was attacked by a party of Zulus, and
fell with face to the foe. It was surround-
ed by a dwarf mall of rough stones, which
also enclosed the graves of the Wes
troopers who were killed at the same
time as the Prince. Shrubs and violets
(the Napoleonio emblem) were planted
about the place, whioh thua became a kind
of miniature cemetery. It is interesting to
recall -that after the erection of the arose
the Zulu ohief, Geboodo, and the chief
men of his tribe, to whiok the party. who
attacked the Prince, belonged, aesembled at
the place and, standing with their right
hands uplifted, solemnly declared that the
memorial and the graves should never be
desecrated. The stealing of the cross is
therefore, all the more remarkable, especial-
ly as the Zulus entertain a deeply -felt
superstition regarding the spirits of the
dead. ••
•
It is estimated that $85,000 worth of fur
was purchased for cash or trade by Edmon-
ton firms and fur buyers during the past
year.
Adana Chadwick, until a year or two ago
a well known resident of Woodetook, died
at Trout take, Muskoka, in the:75th year of
hie age.
Vancouver has decided to build its own
electric light plant and a by-lawto raise
$100,000 tor the purpose has been voted by
the people,
Bev. Jamea E. Graham, Englith church
minister, was found dead in his bed at the
residence of Mr. ()has. Liddell, Brooke,
Ont., last Sunday.
Rev. W. liibbort Binney, rector of
Northwioh, IiIngland, who was on Wednes.
day unanimously elected Bishop of brew
Westminster, has declined the honor,
Mr. L. L. Gallagher, of Kiniton, sem-
eary of the Frontenac Cheese Board, esti.
mates that the factories thpresented by the
42 members made 4,500,000 pounds of
cheese during the season. This, at 10o per
pound, an average price, would mean $450,-
000, or, after deducting the coot of making
at no per pound, left $365,000 to go to the
farmers, pookots.
Her Hand.
How soft and white, her lily hand,
A fairy's, thought I, maybe,
But gracious lin bhe later yeas,
He strong it spanked the baby:
Platinum has been drawn into etooth
A sweat cloth, used by anoient wrestler wire sofine that it oould not bo
ft a other athleteto wipe off the perspire iebca by the el'keil 0704 oven when streteh.
lion, cost' lo. serosa a piece of white cardbeerd.
. .
Feminine Logic.
many years Chattelle returned to SI. Hya-
cinthe lath July, and worked ou the new
electric works until September. Those
who know hint say that he was of a. very
quiet disposition but that howas very no.
steady in his habit, d e, anwattle' never stay
long el one occupation. After working
several months in the electric works be
suddenly left the place and nothing more
was heard of him until his arrest for the
horrible crime to which be has confessed.
Obattelle's real age is about 52 years.
A despatch from St. Hythinthe, Que.,
says o—Alineda, Chattelle, the murderer of
Jessie Keith, near Listowel, is 0 native of
this town. He left here when a. boy, and
--turned last July, telling his friends that
he had travelled all over the world, mostly
by Bea, with varying fortune. He worked
on the new electric company's work at
Rapid Platt, six miles up the Ye.maska
river, until September, when ho left the,
vicinity, and nothing was heard of him until
his arrest on a charge of murder, He is
about 52 years of age, and apart from his
roving disposition bore a good character
here.
hay. If the
FIG 3. GROUND PX.iii17.01' EN- .
LARGE DBASE'.
cellar were dry, hogs 'could well be kept
upon the manure stored there. Oar illus.
tra,tieie Fig. 1 shows a•perspeotive view of
the old barn, Fig. 2 of the improved barn,
ittlig 3 is then the ground plan.]
Ken ding Grain Saeks.
Mending the holes in grain sacks is a
task that the farmer's wife dislikes, hence
the holes gnawed by mice and rats are often
stopped with acorn cob, or the eaoks are
throWn away. But here is a plan that
proves to be what every farmer needs.
The articles needed for mending grain
sacks are An old sack that may be out
up for pieces ; a batter made of flour and
:sold water ; a hot flat iron and an ironing
board to- fit inside the acks. Place the
board as shown in the illustration in a sack
with the hole to be mended on the upper
aide. Trim away the ravelled edges with
ihe shears or a sharp knife. Cut out a
Mrs. Robbins—"That is a nice piece of
goods. How much did you pay for it?'
Mrs. Higbee—"A dollar a yard. They
had some for ninety-nine cents, but the
price showed it was of an inferior quell -
Last of a Famous Tree.
•A patriarchial lime tree, known a the
Domlinde or cathedral, tree, hars just fallen
at Brundwick. It was 86 feet high, and
its girth was 19 feet. It was unique in that
there fit an undoubted mention of ib in a
pamphlet written in 1492, in whioh it is
recorded that in 1473 summer came 80 early
that "the lime tree of Brunswick" was in
leaf by Easter Day. Even then the tree
was famous for the size of 18s leaves. The
Duke of Clumbetland possesses a vase made
from a piece ot wood from this alleinrioli'e
linde,'
The Truth of It.
Teacher—Johnny, can you define for tut
the difference between "eatition" and
"cowardice."
johnny—Yessum. Wheu you're eart to
go out on a boat an' stay at home for fear
it'll sink, and the boab (males in all rights,
it's "cowardice."
Teacher—Well 1 ,
Johnny and if trou're acerb and stay at
home and the boat does sink then its
'caution."
Fruit wrapped in brownpaper will stand
fif teen degireee more of cold than if not
thus protected.
SHOTFATIIERANDKOTHER
MENDING A GRAIN SACK.
patch haring at least an inch margin larger
than the hole, On this margin apply a coat
of the flour paste, place the patch in posi-
tion and press it thoroughly with the hot
flat iron. The batter penetrates both
patoh and sack and firmly unites them.
Pieces of denim, ducking or other stout
material may be used, where bagging is not
available, the process is so rapid that a
hundred sacks may soon be repaired. Car-
pets may be neatly mended 111. the same
manner without removing them from the
floor.
---
Harvesting and Storing Roots.
The first thing to be done in the harvest-
ing and storing of roots is to out off their
tops with a sharp hoe, while the roots are
yet in the ground pulling' the tops from two
rows into one. To pull the roots take a
plough—one with an old mold board with
the upper half broken off is the best --
plough them out, throwing the rows to-
gether into the space not occupied by the
tops. The few roots that aro wholly cov-
ered with the soil may be thrown out with
a fork. ln gathering the roots use no bas.
kete, but throw them directly into the
wagon, cautioning the loader:: to take one
root in each hand, knock them together to
jar off the soil. The load is driven directly
to the cellar, where a chute hal been Con-
structed about the length of the wagon box
and leading to the cellar. The advantage
of the ohute consists itt Iwo or three men
being able to work at the sonic time frith=
out being in each other's way. The chute
should be constructed with a stetted bet -
tom, so that all the loose mitt will drop to
the ground. This freeing of the roots
from earth is an important factor in their
keeping, as they will certainly decay it
much earth and litter is left adhering. To
further aid in the cleansing process, a dry
time shodld be selected for the work,
The general rule is to harvest roots the
first week in November, though circum-
stances might make IA difference of a week
in the time. it id considered unwise to
leave then: out longer if the weather per.
mite the work. For convenierme in feeding
and to keep a comparatively high tempera-
ture, the bin is placed in the centre of the
biteement of a large bora. The aides aro
made by holing up the studding on the'
inside nett tho tpots With cheap, toitgb
lumber. The mashie hi covered first with
building paper and then with matched Item
-
look boards, In very cold seasone, a cover
ing of strew Will preterit the mote from be.
coming frosted. Two or three ventilating
tubus should be placed among the roots.
Thoth are oheaply made by nailing four six.
bath boards together, forming a tithe,
Children Cry for Pitcher's CAStOriiii
1)ofirr LET ANOTHEll WASHDAY
GO Br W17710117"(/81110
OU will find,
that it will do
what no other
soap can do, and
will please you every
way.
HORRIBLE DEED OF A BOY IN
BUFFALO.
A Crazed Sou cans Both Ills Parents out
ot Bed and Deliberately Shoots Roth—
The Mother Dies Instantly and the
Father Cannot Recover—The Murderer
Soon Captured.
A despatch from Buffalo says :—At No.
658 Fulton street in a little one -storey
frame house lives John Gipp. That house
1.30 o'clock FridaYtmr-
%%Tie tkriag...11..„1;t1:111em%
4 t
55.7eftf
consisted of John Gipp, his wife and foifr'
children, three boys and one girl. The 20 -
year -old boy, William, is employed by the
Lehigh Valley Railroad, and vrorksnights.
About 1.30 o'clock he returned home from
his work and found his mother up and
dressed. At that time the neighbors heard
the report of a pistol shot and many of them
hastened to the scene of the shooting. It
seems that'm soon as William entered the
house, and without any immediate provo-
cation, he pulled a revolver and aimed it
directly at his mother. He firedtwice,
and one bullet struck her in the head, while
the other took effect in her body. She
screamed and fell to the floor, dying almost
instantly. .
The report of the shot and the scream of
the woman aroused the family. The father
was the first to appear on the scene, and
the son fired twice at him, one bullet strik-
ing him at the corner of the right eye, near
the nose, and the other taking effect in the
right breast. A neighbor heard the shoot.
ingatnd ran with all speed to the Gipp house.
He seized William and grappled with him,
but the murderer succeeded in fiingine off
his captor and rushed out of doors and
over the back fence.
The murderer was arrested at Brockton
in the afternoon, and taken to Dunkirk,
where he is held or the arrival of Buffalo
officers. The ante-mortem statement of
his father, taken by the coroner, gives no
reason for the young man's awful crime,
and the cause is a mystery, and must
remain so unless the murderer himself
decides to explain it.
.1,
BOOTS HAVE HAD THEIR DAY.
There is Now Tittle Call for the Fong -
legged variety Once So Contmon.
The diminished use ot boots is a matter
of concern to the manufacturers of them
and to the producers of heavy leather and
heavy calf skims. Twenty years ago the
calf boot industry was a leading one.
Whole towns were studded with fectories
which produced calf boots exclusively. For
a decade the sale has been gradually falling
off, and to -day it 18 of hardly any impor-
tances. fewAmanufacturers of shoes include
boots as a specialty, but the demand is too
light to amount to much. When calf boots
were more in vogue manufacturers con-
sulted the partialities of the cowboys, to
whom price was a secondary consideration.
The lege were frequently corded with silk
stitching. The star and crescent and other
fanciful ornamentations were inlaid an the
legs of the boots ; there were bigh heels
and the boots were striking specimens of
Mechanical ark The soles were inlaid with
copper, zinc aud brass nails. The cowboys
no longer pay $15 or $20 for a pair of boots.
They want substance instead of show. But
they were not the only wearers of cal
boots. They were extensively worn. Many
men prefer them to -clay, though the num-
ber is growing less. The old-tashioned
stoga boots were formerly sold in large
quantities ; they are well nigh obsolete.
There followed a detnand for a lighter and
mote stylish article. A kid boob of lighter
texture was produced, about equal in ap-
pearance to the best calf boot, but this, too,
has fallen somewhat into disuse, and this
stiles this season are scarcely over one-half
the usual mnotint Where there were twee.-
ty fectorite producing boots exolusively
there is now not one. Even the farmers
are using heavy shoos instead of beets and
if it becomes a necessity to wear long,legged
boob a they buy rubbers.
it is Easy, Clean,
and
Economical to wash with
this soap.
tea
Consumption
Yvas formerly pronounced ineura,ble. Now it is not. In al
of the early stages of the disease
Scott's Erriulsiori
8
TRAPM
Will effect a cure quicker than any other
known specific. Scott's Emulsion. pr
motes the making of healthy lung -tissue,
relieves inflammation, overcomes the meals-
iye waste of the disease and, gives vital fk
atTeourilg
Fooughs, oolas, Weak Lungs, Sore 'Throat,
Bronchitis, Clonsumption, • Scrofula, Antemia,
LOBO of flesh and Wasting Diseases of Ohildren.
Buy only the genuine with our trade -
5. mark on sat:non-colored mutter.
Send far pamphlet on Scott,: Emulsion. FRB.B.
Ott & BOWDe, Belleville. Al! Druggists. 50o. and Si.
John and Alexander Tyler, of Northport,
Ala.,. lord a dispute about seine real estate,
and 'Might a duel. John rot:lived three
ballad, and died insbantlyb and the other
Was also thought to be fetidly tvotinded.
Jollit'e two little sons witnessed the duel
from e,,buggy.
•
"4!,44 1:44,4,1.4.44 ou..a.AN
AN EMINENT MINISTER
REV. W. S. BARKER
OF PETERBOROv-
Arr. W. S. Barker is a young
minister of Peterboro who has by his
great earnestness and able exposition
of the doctrines of the Bible earned
for himself a place amongst the
foremost ministers of Canada. He,
with his most estimable wife, believe
in looking after the temporal as well
as the spiritual welfare of mankind,
hence the following statement for
publication
"1 have much pleasure in re-
eeramending the Great South Ameri-
can Nervine Tonics to all who are
afflicted as thave been with nervous
prostration and indigestion. I found
very great relief from the very first
bottle, which was strongly recom-
mended to me by my druggist. I
also induced my wife to use it. who,
I must say, was completely run down
and was luffering very much from
general debility. She found great
relief from South American Nervine
and also cheerfully recommends it
to her fellow -sufferers.
"Ray, W. S. Bantam."
It is 'tow a scientific fact that oer-
• fain nerve centres located near the
base ofthe brain have entire control
over the stomach liver, heart, lungs
and indeed all internal organs ; that
is, they furnish these organs with
the necessary nerve force to enable
them to perform their respective
work. When the nerve centres are
weakened or deranged the nerve
force is diminished, and as s. . nun
the stomach will not digest the food,
the liver becomes torpid, the kidneys
will not act properly, the heart and
lungs suffer, and in fact the -whole
system becomes weakened and sinks
on account of the lack of nerve force.
South American Norville is based
on the foregoing seientifie disooverl
and is so prepared that it nett
directly on the nerve centres. It
• immediately increases the nervous
energy of the whole system, thereby
enabling the different organs of the
body to perform their work perfectly,
when disease at once disappears,
It greatly benefits in one day.
Mr. Solomon Bond, a member of
the Society ef Friends, of Darlington,
Ind., writes: "I have used six bottles
of South American Nervine and I
consider that every bottle did for me
one hundred dollars worth of good,
because I have not haa a good
night's sleep for twenty years on
account of iri*ation, pain, horrible
dreams, and general nervous pros-
tration, which has been caused by
chronic indigestion and dyspepsia of
the stomachi a,nd by a broken down
condition of my nervous system.
But now I can lie clowii iadsleep all
night as sweetly as a baby, and 1
feel like a sound man1 do riot
think there has weer been a raedicine
introduced into this conntry, which
Will at all compare with this as 6
cure for theAtowash and nerves."
C, I.A.TTZ 'Sole 'Wholesale and Retail Agent for :Exeter,
Do„ MoDAImuin, A.gent, Henson.
•-•
f.?
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