The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A MONO MILLS MIRACLE, A Tr-Ja That Heads Like a NovsL Tli.- Klory nr ir*rxr rwltl H Ipi. .. for Thirty li-:ir II Lam Ha. I, It, ,., < i,, ., -.nipti- Wnj'-Tsir Ury <'*rroit>ratr<l l> Krllablr Wit III-M->. Orangeville Pout. For sevtir.il months I'lie I'oat, in oomniun with many other journals of Ontario, lun been piibiiHhmg accounts of miniciilou* cures in various part* of Canada and tin- I mt<-<l States. \\ e imisl oonfrss, however, that we have paid little or no attention to these reported miraclos, and probably our indif- ference would have continued to the c>nd ha<l it not been for a little accident that .in- curred in our office when YVaiihburii's circus wan in Orangeville a few week:-) ago. Mr. Stewart Mason, a respectable young farmer of Albion township, called at our oliice <m business on that occasion, and aa he was leaving we happened to uk him a course generally pursued by tuu newspaper mail in aearch of now* if them wai anything new in his vicinity. He replied that 'here was nothing very startling and followed thin up by asking ua if we had heard of the wonder- ful cure of a man named Hewitt at Mono Mills. We confessed ignorance, and tlwn Mr. Mison said that from what he had heard it was undoubtedly another miraculous cure through the agency of Dr. Williams' famous Pink I 'ills. \\ e had become so thoroughly imbued with the idea that the various details of Diirucles in other parts were only a new and catching fake in the booming of patnt medicines that we must admit Mr. Mason mtimalitn of a genuine local euro at once excited our interest. We Sook a note of the name and, quietly made up our mind to investigate the matter at our earliest convenience. We came to the conclusion that there must be something in it, for Mr. Mason, a respectable and reliable young farmer, would not for a moment be suspected of equivocating on a matter in which he had any interest, much less in one which did not cancer;, him. A few day* ago The Host despatched a representative to Mono Mills to make a full investigation of the alleged cure of George Hewitt. He first called on Mr. John Aldous, proprietor iif the Commercial Hotel, and after a few usual preliminaries asked him if he knew a mau named Hewitt, in the village. "Is that the old man that wasn't -ible to move a short time ago, and is now getting nil right so fast ':" '{iioried Mr. Aldous. The report- er nodded a4Sut, and in less time than it takei to tell it the quilldriver and the oblig- ing Mr. Aldous were on their way to the neat and comfortable home of Mr. Samuel Reuson,with whom it was learned Mr. Hew- itt resided. The Benson home is in the east- ern suburb of the village and upon the re- porter and Mr. Aldoua calling, they were courteously received by the busy house- wife, who waa not too busy, however, to (pare time to tell The Poet all about her interesting (warder and his miraculous cure. Mr. lienson waa not at home, and The Post at once suspected that a gentle- man between and 60 yean, who occu- pied a chair in a corner of the cony room, was no other than the famous < ieo. Hewitt. The surmise proved correct. Mr. HewiU shook hands with the scribe, remarking as he did so: " I could not have taken hold of your hand a few months ago. " Wheuthe object of th visit was announced, Mr. Hewitt, who in an intelligent, well educated nan, began to dilate in glowing terms on the wonderful change thst had come over him. "Shall 1 tell you the whole story?" asked he of the reporter, and upon the latter intimating his desire to hear all, Mr. ilewilt gave him tbo following nar- rative : MR. IIFWITT'S wovnitri i. STURT, "In old Ireland, thirty years ago, I was scaling a stone wall one day when 1 fell backward and had my spine injured so seriously that a short time later 1 Inicame almost entirely disabled. The fatal effects of the fall -ere gradually but only too rapidly felt, and looking back on a slrolch of tune extending five year* over u quarter of a century, there is little more in the prospect than a picture of pain and gloom and suffering. About twenty-eight years sgo I came to Canada and am known around the country hrs for "'lies. Until twelve years ago 1 could sit on achair when placed on it, and manage to move myself around a little. Then even that comfort was sudden- ly taken from me. One day 1 was uninlan- tiooally thrown off the chair, and the second fall muy be said to have done all but end my life. There was not a ray of hope for mo. not a sign of a, break in the dark clouds. Ever sinco then my pitiable condition is known to every one in these part*. All power to nso either anus or hand*, legs or feet, com- pletely left me. I could be propped upright in a chair, but something had to be put in front of me to keep me f ruin falling forward. Casually a chair like this,'' and as Mr. Hewitt spoke be lifted an>l drew forward .1 chair which was uar him. " was placed in front of me and on this 1 would rest my arms. Not only had all power 1-jft my limbe, but every feeling likewise. \Vhv y-m could run * needle right into my flesh and I would not know what you were doing unless I saw the act. A mvri.nl nf Hies might light and revel ou IIIB, but 1 would l>e in nappy ignorance of the fact. When I was laid in bed I could not get up or move unaided if 1 was given all creation. The only part of my system m which any strength seemed to retrain, was my neck, but at last oven my head fell forward on my breast, aud I was indeed a pitiable sight. My voice, formerly as clear aud ringing as it ia to-day, >.-cmod to go like the strength ,ui'! fu"l;i>K Mom the rest of me, and .wmetimei I would be scarcely able to in:ikc myself understood. I kuuw you hear mo with incredulity, for you can scarcely be- lieve that the helpless and homeless invalid ' I have described is the man who now sits before you, cheery, vigorous aud hopeful. On the legs, which a short time age were helpless and se-.-mcd useless, 1 can now walk with a litllo ass s aii'.-f, 'oiny able last evening to go to my roon. win. my arm on Mrs. Benson's shoulder, \\lij. mau, a lew months ago i could not do lli.it on the promise of inheriting tho kingdom "f hcav"n ' Hero Mr. H*witt H tamped both feet on tho floor with vigor and enthusiasm. " In those Jays,'' he resumed, " If I ever wrote any thing it was by placing the handle of the pen between my teeth and gcttiug through with the work in that way. Oou't ank me if I triad tho best doctors. I spout A for- tmi'. 1 , i housandu of doliurs, in trying lo get cured, > consulted physician after physician, services. They all failed, utterly and hope- lessly failed, to give me the slightest re- lief. You can put that down in big lilack letters. Of course you have heard what has wrought this wonderful change in :ue. 1 read in The Post and other papers of the mil-animus cures effected by I)r. Williams' Pink Pills, lint 1 never dreamed that there was even a glimmer of hope for IIIB through tin- UKe of this much adverted remedy. Miracles might be worked on every side of me, but there was no chance for me. 1 wax like the doomed leper, a hopeless out- cast, a being whose sufferings and disabilitiex would end only with the period ot earthly existence. Onn day 1 picked up a paper and reud the Saratoga miracle, that case wlieic Mr. 'Juaiit was so miiaculously restored by the Pink Pill*, and 11 cnce concluded to try the ama/iiig cure ou myself. There must lie some chance for me, I thought, when a man who wax as helpless as Mr. (Juant got such relief. I had no money, but I sent for Mr. \V. J. all cases arising from mental worry, over- work, or excesses of whatever nature. These Pills are manufactured by the Dr. Williams' Madic-ine Company, ftroekville, (Int., and Schenectody, N. V., .uid are sold only in boxes boaring '-hen trade mark and wrapper, at 50 cts. a box, or six lioxes for fc!.5* Hear in mind that Dr. Williams I'ink Pill* arn never sold in bulk or by the do /en or hundred, and any dealer who offers substitutes m trying lo defraud you mi should be aveided. Or. Williams' Pink Pills can be had of all druggists nr direct by mail from Dr. Williau.s' Medicine Company from either address. The price at which these pills are sold m..ke a oourso of treat- ment i'o:ii|>ar.itively inexpensive, as com- pared with other remedies or medical ti rai- ment. i in- .. . i . i War. l'i. I.agneau, a member of the French Academy of Medicine aud President of the Society of Anthropology, read a paper the Mills, our popular anil kind hearted general other day before the Academy of Moral merchant aud postmaster, and ho procured Sciences, dealing with the losses of France me a supply of the Pink Pills, aud these I ' immediately commenced usmi; with the joyful results I have described. My voice is fully restored, my head n upright once more, my chest (once no shrunk and hollow is rapidly filling up, I am quickly securing the use of my legs and arms, aud can feel the slightest touch on any part of me. Is there uota miracle here, iudeed, and would I not be a base ingrate if 1 refused to aoun the praises of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Kven if I get no better than I am now [ shall IHJ forever grateful for what has been done for me. But I have great hope that the cure will go on until 1 am completoly restored. 1 drove down to the village last twelfth of July. It was in April 1 com- menced using the pills, and tho frionds who saw me could scarcely believe their eyes. It was like the appearance of a spectre or an apparition. Ob, I tell you sir," said the grateful man with enthusiasm, "it is my full intention to write a pamphlet on all that I have gone through, on all that has been done for me, and you may be sure that the chief prominence will be given to Dr. Williams' Pink which cannoi in the wars of the first republic and of the two empires. A iiketch of the lecture is published in t'iijaro under the impressive title, " Red Figures." According to the statistics compiled by Dr. Lagneau, tho number of killed and wounded in the battles fought by France is far less than the number of deaths from mal- adies contra.-ted during the campaigus. The relative mortality stand as one to seven or one to sight. In the war of the Crimea, for example, out of .'((Hl/Jiis men of the land army that took part in the campaign, 95,- tilo perished, and yet only 10,-4O French oldiers fell in engagements. A third of the expeditionary corps was wiped out, less than one-ninth of the corps being destroyed by the Russians. The other eight-ninths were carried away by sickness incident to exposure and privation. From 1791 to ISiHt, when warfare was almost continuous, 'J.080,000 Frenchmen were successfully called under arms. In 1800 only 677.5HH remained. In ten years nearly And y 1,400,01)0 soldiers had disappeared. this was only the republic s share. 'ink Pills. They are a boon I That of the Consulate and tlie ICmpire far t possibly be too widely known." surpassed it. Napoleon's consumption of THK STOBV CORROBORATED. The reporter could scarcely believe that Mr. Hewif's voice, now so silvery and res- onant, was ever the squeaky, feeble and indistinct organ of speech he had indi- cated, and the scribe questioned Mrs. Ben- son ou this point. She said that every word Mr. Hewitt had related waa lit- erally true, and on the question of the restoration ot his voice she was corro- borated by Mr. Aldous, and other respect- able witnesses whom th reporter met in the village later in the day. Mr. Aldous said he was not surprised at the hesitancy meu ia estimated at 2,000,000 by tho most moderate statisticians, anil at .'1,000,000 by M. I'.ichet in his most careful estimate. Broca and Thiers admit the loss of a mil- lion of Frenchmen, the rest belonging, ac- cording to them, to the allies incorporated in the Fieuch armies. Hut the total re- mains the same. " It Htands as a great red blot in history." In the language of Ceil. Foy, " A man entered the military service at that time never to get out of it alive." But that is not all. To the mortality amcnp the soldiers must be added the pain fnl mortality of many women and children deprived of their _ natural support, who of 'people about believing the wonderful perishei from privation, suQermg. and cure. He did uot think that he himself i want, "Countless are the homes,' says could credit it if lie had not been au eye Dr. Lagueau in his lecture, " tnat have been witness of the whole affair. He had known Mr. Hewitt for years, knew that his former utter helplessness was as he had described, and either he had to say it was not Mr. Hewitt who sat before him or to admit the miraculous escape. "These pills," said Mr. Aldous, " are certainly a woudsrful rein- edy." The reporter shook hands with Mrs. Hen- soil and the cheerful Mr. Hewitt, and start shattered by the fatal consequences of war ! What terrible blows have been struck at reproduction aud the vitality of the French race '." From 1915 to Is.'jl France enjoyed a rela- tively pacific period. But from ISff.' the nation entered upon anew militant period, and the empiro that was founded in the famous protestation at " peace, ' made war in the Crimea, in Italy, in Mexico, ami end ed the game in the catastrophes of 1S70. ed forth into the street a doubting Thomas , no longer, first promising to transmit to the ! Ihe Italian campaign, far shorter than that Dr. Williams' Modieine Co. Mr. Hewitt's, f " <: nniea, and carried on m thesummer av sh expressions of thinks for what their w nli-iiul l'"iik Pills had done for him. season in the niidit of a fertile country, was infinitely loss murderous, notwithstanding Here we are thought the scribe, " in the j ">< l >' Magenta and Solfenno. cold and practical nineteenth century, but Out of an effective force of 300,000 men in here's methinu right here in this little I *, * ranch armies there were only 10,000 village of Mono Mills mightily closely Dor- "'"" : * nj al)out e 4 u " numl MM on tlie miraculous all the Hame." " hospital., mskmg a total loss of only dermg on ' After leaving th Benson home the re- porter sought out Postmaster Mil 1 ', whom lie found equally eloquent in his praise of the wonderful I'ink Pills. " Thev'rs certainly a great remedy," said he, "and anyone thai doubts this has only to be told about Ceorge Hewitt's uawi. I sup- pose you have heard the whole story, and there's no use iu my wearying you. Tim pills have undoubtedly worked the ama/.iiig change tli.it. is to be noticed in -1MWO. Passing over the wars in China, we come to tlie Mexican adventure. That lasted five years, and the French troops must hava Differed seriouH losae*, uot only by the stubborn resistance of the natives but by the yellow fever and other diseases. But the real figures were carefully concealed by the Kmpire. All that can be said on tho subject is that tiieavcragu number of the troops duriug tne live years' occupation of It -I. I 1UUI ... -1C I M I. I . .. 1 \ . and J paid soau c( tli-sn high ftbi for their Hewitt's condition. It was I first sent for! the pi... for him and I can certify to the | str, king change. 'Ihe reporter fur her learn j Mexico was from .10,006 to .'15,000, anil Na- ed that the Pink Pills were kept for sale by Mr. Mills, and that the demand for them was large and increasing. The representa- tive of The Post conversed with many other citi/.ous of Mono Mills regarding Mr. Hewitt's case and found all agieed on the question of his former condition, Im restor- ation and the remedy. Kveryone in and around the villago.in fact, appeared to know I . all about the cure, and Pink Pills seem to be ,*j household word <n that section. On the Post's return to Orangeville Mr. Richard Allen, ex-warden for Dufferin county, dr.-,p- ped into our office. The ex- warden poleon's inactivity the day after Sadi.wa, betrays the gaps made in the. effective forces of the Empire through that outrageous folly. A careful search shows that during the eighteen yean of tbe Kmpire, from !<">_' to IS7U, 354i,600 men havo diaappearod, " a sombre preface to the hecatomus that three miles from MMIIO M illn.au. I was asked if he bad heard anything about what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills had JOUB for Mr. Hewitt. Ha had hoard all about the and waiimbesiutiDgin expressing the opin- ion that this was a striking instance of reat results following the use of th pills. "I'm not much of a believer in wondnrful cures [ ri',id u,bout,"sni'l theex-Wdrden, "but [ have known Hewitt for years, and this change in him is certainly astounding." Tins Port was surprised to hear that I)r. Williams' Pink Pills were extensively used in this sec- tion, but after the Hewitt narr-itivo it was not surprised to hear of groat beneficial re- nit* following ilic use of t he great remedy. We are disposed to conclude from what some parties tolil us, that the base imitation bURiness is already entered upon by uiiuriii- i-ipled persons, and tho publio will do well to see that tho I'ink Pills they purchase have all the marks of pcnninctieii advertiz- ed by tho l)r. Williams' Medi :ine Com- pany. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are not a patent medicino in tho souse in which that term is usually understood, but a scientitii pi. ,<u- ation. They contain in auondnufcd lrm ail the elements necessary W give new '.if- and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are au uutailing spvciric for such diseases as locomotor nUxin, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous hci''nch', tho alter effe.Hn of la grippe, palpitation of tho hcai t, pale an*:, sallow complexions, alu) the tired Icclinp it.sultiiij:! from uervoun prostration ; Ml dis e 'le[x ndmg upon vitiated humors in tin! ]<K><], such as scrofula, er.THipolos, etc. They are alto a npecitic for troubles peculiar to females such as suppressions, irregularities, and all forms of \veakneM. They 1-mM up the blood an'lrcstore the glow of hcallii to ,-dleiind snllow checks. In the were to follow. At Wissembourg one-quarter of the ef- fective French force was mowed down ; at Woerth more than one-tiflli. At Meu the irases were fearful. Before the capitulation, they footed up to 2o Generals, '_V>W officers, and over 40,000 soldiers.. In that entire campaign, according to the (''ranch *UUia- ticians, 1,300,000 U the number of men, wo- , and children that perished, and i! we case of uu-u they a radical euro in Clirror.l lilacknmn. THE GREAT SOUTH .AMERICAN NERYIIIONIC Stomaeh^Liver Cure The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of the Last One Hundred Years. It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar. It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk. This wonderful Nervine Tonic bus only recently been introduced into this country by the proprietors and manufacturers of the Great South American Nervine Tonic, and yet its ({reut value as a curative ugcut has long been known by a few of the most learned physicians, who have not brought its merits and value to the knowledge of the general public. This medicine has completely solved the problem of the cure of indi- gestion, dyspepsia, anil diseases of the general nervous system. It ia also of the irreatfst value in the cure of all forms of failing health from whatever cause. It performs this by the prcat nervine tonic qualities which it possesses, and by its great curative powers upon the digestive organs, tlie stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and strength- ener of the life forces of the human body, and us a great renewer of a broken-down constitution. It is also of more real permanent value in the treatment and cure of diseases of the lungs than any consumption remedy ever used on this continent. It is a marvelous cure for nerv- ousness of females of all agea. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine Tonic, almost constantly, for the space of two or three years. It will carry them safely over the danger. This great strengthener and cura- tive is of inestimable value to thu aged and infirm, because it* great energizing properties will give them a new hold on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of many of those wltu will use u half dozen bottles of tlie remedy each year. IT IS A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF Broken Constitution, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Sour Stomach. Weight and Tenderness in SComacb Loss of Apatite, Frightful Dreams, Dizziness and Hinging in the Ears, Weakness of Extremities aud Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Blood, Boils aud Carbuncles, (Scrofula, Scrofulous Swellings and ["leers. Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis uud Chronic Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhoea, Nervousness, Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache, Sick Headache, Female Weakness, Nervous Chills, Paralysis, Nervous Paroxysms and Nervous Choking, Hot Flashes, Palpitation of tho Heart, Mental Despondency, Sleeplessness, St. Vitus' Dance, Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of Old Age, Neuralgia, Pains in the Heart, Pains in the Back, Failing Health, add to thU the .'i.%,000 destroyed iu the I preceding w irs of the second Empire, wo tind that the reign of Napoleon III. cost Frauce nearly two millions of lives. Which was tbe Victor. An Irishman and a uogto had agreed to nettle the question who was the lietter in.in. They also agreed that as soon oa o.iu was satisfied he should indiunto the fact to tho other by simply saying " iutlicicnt.' 1 After pounding each other for some time, the Irishman sang out " sufficient," when, munh to his disgust, the negro exclaimed : "Mho I've been tryin' IM think of dat word for twenty minutes." Eyesight Saved After Scarlet Krvpr, Diphtheria, Pneumonia and olliur I'HMtiiitnij; ,|;M..I M. llood'n -<:n ,.i- parilla In unc<|::.-i!lril to thoroughly purify tho ilooJ and give needed ^iri'iiinli. He-ad this "My boy had Scarlet I'Vver when 4 years old, leaving tiiin very weak ;ui. I Hilh Mooil pals, oni-d wilh < iinkrr. HU cyi-i bccan.o In- named, his sullriinin wore Intense, and for 7 i he could uot oven open hii eyes. I took him to the Eyo itiul Kar luminary, but tli.-lr rWMOM ilkl film no good. I began KlvliiK lilm Hood's Sarsaparilla whleli SIK.II nir.-il him. I kinm it m r.l lti .it NI. ii :it>t his very life." \HIIIK V. HI.A< K- MAJC, .'v<^ Washington St., Boston, Mas*. HOOD'3 PlLLS ' "> ''' ftor^linncr 1'ills. aM^t tli.ci.Uuu, uuru UeaUavbo uk ulUuiuucis. Delicate and Scrofulous Children; Summer Tomplaint of Infants. All these and many other complaints cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic. NERVOUS DISEASES. As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been ahle to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in all its effects upon the youngest child or the oldest and most delicate individual. Nine tenths of all the ailmenta to which the human family is heir are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired diges- tion. When there is an insufficient supply of nerve food in the blood, a general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow, and nerves is the result. Starved nerves, like starved, muscles, become strong when the right kind of food is supplied; and a thousand weaknesses and ailmenta disappear as the nerves recover. A.-} the nervous system niu*t supply all the power by which the vital forces of the body are carried on, it is the first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not con- tain a sufllcicut quantity of tbe kind of nutriment necessary to repair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes upon the nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be supplied. This South American Nervine has been found by analysis to contain the essential elements out of which nerve tissue is formed. This accounts for its universal adaptability to the cure of all forms of nervoua do- raoireraent. A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITAS' DANCE OR CHOREA. CBAWKOKDSVIU.K, ISM., June iI, 1W7. My daughter, eleven years old, wan severely alHirU-d with St. Vitus' Dane* or Chorea. We gave her three and oue-half bottle* of Mouth American Ner- vine and she in completely restored, f believe it will cutv every case of 8t. Vitus' Dance. I have kept it in my family for two years, and arn sure it m the nn-ntust remedy iu the world fur Indigestion and DyBpepaiaS ami for ail form* of Nervous Disorders aud Failiug Health, from whatever cnu-<>- Stale oj Indiana, \ J " 11 " T ' MlStt Motrtgonicrjf Count,!/, ( (Subscribed anil sworn ..o before me this .Tune 2, 1^7. C'HA.S. W. WuiiiH-i, Notary Publio. INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA. The Great South American Nervine Tonic Which we now offer you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever discovered for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of symptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debiliU <>i the human stouiuch. No person can afford to pass by tbi.-< ;ewol of incal- culable value wbo is affected by disease of the stomach, because the ex- perience and testimony of many no to prove that this is the ON>: aud ONI.T ONE great cure in the world for thin universal destroyer. There is no rase- of unmalignant disease of ibe stomnch which can resist the wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic. II \miiKT E. HALT., of Waynrtown, bid . nays, j MR* Ki i. > A RnxTroN, of Nsw Ro, Tn.H.ini I owe my lite to MM Or-M South Amrrlmn My , I cauDot pipreM how .nurb I owe to 111* " nw I'runtrsliiin. sml a i:iifr'iU stiititrrni tt'^J. nppvtlte gon*. w . 'IIIIK ronilitntii ol ray whole *-,:. -m, Hnl ijlvfn tip up blood; am sure I urn* In 1b flrM ntni( nil !II>|H-H ol Killing ma. H "I 'ricil thrrv due- ( . ..nniimpli.in, nn Inborltaua- Iniinl.-.l <lnn tnr-. with no n-llcl. Thi- 'Imt *nitllf ol the NYrv- thrnut^h m-vcral ,:rn*ratlon. I h^-Kdll taking Inc Tonic improvnl mono mticli th.-\t I mna abletx> tho Nervine Tonlr, and t'unilnucd it >i*te (or u!k about, nnil a frw hottli cur.-il me . ntirly. iM>,..,t mi inouttiu. and nm ciiiln>lv i-iirwl. It I Ih-hevc It In tJir h.-i niiillrlno In th# world. 1 . Is ihe grandest remedy for ufrvrn, vtotuHcA sod cu.i not reroinmrnd It too highly." 1 IUDKH 1 lii\\f .'Tor se^n." ^ No mmcdy roinpnmi with SOOTH AMUHKAH Nmvixmui a cure for th(> Nprr. No rmird; <-om- parwwltli Bontfc American '-.TV .- .in > wonrtrouu euro tor tlm stomach. No ivmcdy will ai all romp. in* will) S'tui'i '. <.. InP ns n ruro for all forms of falling health. It nt-vrr fnlU to cur* IndlnsUon aad I>K|.-|^m It never Iniln to cure Chorea or St. vitm' Dancr. Iupo. build up thr wholr n> i-in an- \\on.lcrinl In thr oxtrome. It <-ur-s tbe old. tho .VOUIIR, nnd thr mitt lie np-il. Il In K'i'at IrH-nil t the nurd nnd Infirm. Do not neclv.t lo < tbln |irrrli,u II....M. if vu il'>, you may ix-Klcct ilif only remedy which will n-xtoit you > htjUtli. South Anitrimii Nt-rvliw In perfectly nale. and vrr.v iilrnnnni to tho tAHte. Ditllc-nt^ luillr*. dt not rail to urn- 'bin cure. Indium It <rlll put th him. in of friwhni'KM and beauty upon your lips aud In your di Irlve away your dbvibtllttat and we^iku Price, Large 16 ounce Bottle $LOO; Trial Size, 1-5 Cents. EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED. It' not- kept by DruggUts order direct, from Or. E. DETCHON. Crawfordsviile, Ind.