HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1893-10-5, Page 2THE SIGNAL:" (IODERIOH, ONT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1893.
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jeed >'read, p;a.>
►rid pas'b, but h;s
Y'fbmach Yeas delicate.
defEN‘reD
to cooly, but wake
fired and 3iek of ice
tate andSnitll of land.
„She botight Cottolens,
(mi Otte ghortle tlN,, anal
0V(.0
more
O
More Tan e\� be-
cause She ,rad• better
foods a rid he could eat it
Without any unpleasant
after effect. Now--
fEY OREHAPPY;h
at/cn, found boa BEST,
And nest /lealtAfiiI sharf•
etltik' e\/ar rnAde --
TTOLENE'.
MaasetalY by N. H. FAIRBANK & d.•
wrousnisami and Ann amass ,
�•o we.
THE EARTH'S MILLIONS.
Mew the ■.esu Ram la aeatserM over the
Fere .r I b. oleo..
From the New York .tdverther.
The human faintly living on earth today
coon's:a of about 1,4.50,000,000 souls--toot
fewer, probat.ly more. These are distribut
ed literally .11 over the earth's surface,
there being so considerable spot on the globe
where man has not found • foothold. in
Asia, the so-called "cradle of the human
race," there •r. about 800,000,000 people
densely crowded!. on an average ot ^bunt
120 to every aware mile. In Humps there
are 320,000.000. averaging 100 to the square
mile, no. w crowded ea Asia, hut every.
where dews, and in many cars overpopu-
lated. In Africa there are, approximately.
210,000.000, anal in the America s -North,
South and C'eutrid 110,000,000, these
Latter, of course, relatively thinly scattered)
over broad areas. On the Wand,. Large and
small, there are probably 10,000,000 more
The extremes of the blacks and whits are
as five to three. the retraining 700,000,000
being intermediate, brown, yellow and
tawny in color. 1lf the entire race 500,000,•
000 are well clothed -that is they wear
gurney', of 'tome kind that will cover naked
nese--250,000,00 habitually Co naked anal
700,000,000 only eanver the middle part of
the body; 500,000,000 live in houses, 700,-
000.000 in huts and caves, the remaining
250,000,000 virtually benne no place to lay
their beads. - -
CamMb.
The interior. our sprigb•:y Presbyterian
contemporary of 1'hicago, is deeply stirred
oyer the gambling eyil, of which Chicago
seems to be the stronghold. It rya
"There is not a race track or • faro table
in the land than is not stained with blood.
Some years .ince we happened to be in a
hotel which was suddenly tilled with the
patrons of • race -course opened near at
hand this week. We overheard the letw-
lurd • wife eapresieg ber horror at her 1. .
band's porde, a•ad •l elennog her fears that
the week a ould not close wit h...nr a traycdy.
1t'ithin f. ry•et*lot hour. a jockey was
W rithed it the entrance ut the dining room.
\1'uhm the nest twelve months one race
curse in New J»racy ise coat the non.
mnnity there suicides and a murder; while
in the semi. period the 1_ %mini of Minors
has witueleel five drabs by ,e:f-iotl•ctte.l
violen.-e. This sport, whom dam is gree.:,
whose twin a fraud, whore whelp is murder
in 'oncoming the Houal!ine of yam!• women
who iatei to the Gospel of the Toro of 1:de4
in the family pew on Sunday, brit who for
• few momenta of excitement lend the
glamor of youth and beauty and wealth to
the olevil's favorite embwcade. Even poor
.terry McAuley. who grew up at the edge of
• retort. turned with loathing from such
aeenes in his last dye."-I'hri•tian F:vsnee-
list.
cawed Lealeat (►sure.
Keep the blond pure, the stomach in good
working order, and the entire rystem free
from morbid effecte matter by using Har-
dee:. Blood Bitten, which cleanses,
strengthens and tuns the whole system
Choles cannot attack the healthy. 2w
Ieleadii ser aladaess.
"iIsa my boy been • little defender, rad
been kind to dumb animals to -day`"
"1•s, grades& I let your enemy out
M the cage, sod when my cat caught it I
set Tower as her."
A Close Reseswnes.
Many symptoms of Canadian choles are
similar to those of the reel Asiatic choles,
e ach as vomiting, purging. intense pain, eta
For all these symptoms Ih•. Fowler's Ex-
tract of Wild Strewbsrry is a safe and 'sura
specific. Pnce 3fic at druggists. 2w
tar leas.
She When I told Maud shoat our ea-
gegememt she said .he really envied as.
He -certainly: 1 don't weeder.
she 1's: abs said are would give any.
thi•g if ale could be eo easily waited as 1
was.
Tsar A Plebt.rIM.
Should • plehI.e14e be taken it would M
foiled diet Senior! Blood Bitten is hy long
odds the most sueu•astul and pnpaler ours
for dyspepsia, heedacim, o.setipatinn, bil-
iousness, bad Mood, rte. it is purely vsge
table. 2 w
Th. el..i..t RsmDaew
Editor is't this • rather quer oodles
to this romans -se maretese tosatiewed!
Authorise --1 mimed the marriage he -
mem 1 woad M be Me1dly nsl•ats is
every deta1L TM. is Tie remade i•
sisarriart
Tow •fgaa ell be ens IMall idem M
l'.enaa sal Ills Bakal News Soh sew un-
til Jas. 1, T, 1.'
NEW VARIETIES OF PLUM.
tinea flare eri.d Taluabte sad Reinke
w elemem roseate.
Of new Paulus there is no end. The
met dr,natel oxema to be for very early
and bite sorts in the main, with Douai
other better sorts to supplant the old
uiai m aeuu varieties like Lombaril end
others. Of these newer ones we have
the Field, a sietlhing of the Bradgkaw,
10 days earlier, otlerwiss reiemhling its
parent in Diu and general appearance.
It iavery hardy, productive/mil promisee
well. Onii, Hudson River Purple E,,g.
Prins. of Wales and Peters' Yellow Utes
arra all desirable and Dover the ground
well at their season of ripening, while
Stanton Grand Duke and Monarch add
in extending the plum season late into
September and early October and are
wanted in all markets because of their
rise and style. The Black Diamond
for beauty and productiveness is unex-
celled. 1t :-ipens about apt. 10. The il-
lttstraticr. of the Grand Duke, from
American Gardening, dhows the general
shape of both fruit and (raves, but all
greatly redcced in size.
GRAND DUKE I'LCIL
So far the newly introduced Japanese
varieties ahow themselves very hardy
and productive beyond our powers to
describe. The name Baton stent; to be
a general name for a family, of which
we have a numher differing quite ma-
terially in c'ltaracter. The earliest,
which Sae been styled No. 26. is the poor-
est
oorest in goal;iy. and yet by reason of its
early ripwuing (July 15) meets with
ready sales in onr city markets. Botan
(Abundance, as it is often called) is very
good. but not equal to True Sweet Botan
or the Yellow Japan. while as regards
productiveness Burbank Japan excels
them all. To those interested in grow-
ing Damsons, Mr. S. D. Williard-from
whose report the foregoing is an extract
--says that the French Damson is su-
perior in health and productiveness to
any of this fainly out of seven or eight
varieties that he has tested.
The Newer Strawberries.
The members of the Western New
York Horticultural society gave their
views for and against a number, which
have become widely known. The fol-
lowin may be mentioned as fairly re-
liable: Parker Earle elm -cede well in most
localities and fairly in some. Tbe ob-
jection is that the plaits promise heavy
crops. which are not always borne. and
the berries are not quite large enough.
The Greenville has nearly one united
voice in its favor. The Lovett, erro-
neously called Lovett's Early, is generally
commended for its value. Warfield has
done well and stoul'l be good for market
if its color were not so dull and dark.
Heviland is generally approved, as well
as Be der Wood. There are others as
good in the localities Baited to theta, and
occasionally better. As evils and va-
rieties vary, fixed lists cannot bre nada
fledges For Shady Pinree.
It is often dcsira:,io to have hedges
along lines where largo trees are already
growing. Evergreens are wholly unfit-
ted for these situations. Only deciduous
shrubs can be employed. Among the
best of these are the various varieties of
privet. They stand dry ground better
than almot;t anything else. It is not so
much the shade which injures the hedges
i;. thew situations as it is tile dr't-ing of
the ground by the roots of the trees.
When we imagine thee:tormons amount
of moisture transpiring from thousands
of leaves of trees, we can readily see how
dry the ground must be which has to
supply this moisture. But those who
have practical experience understand
this without even s thought of the philos-
ophy involved, says Meehan's Monthly.
neral nem..
Give the fuchsias a thin shading and
plenty of air, and with Iignid manure
water now and then.
The peony, like all herbaceous plants.
is bed planted in October or November
and shonld be protected the first winter
by a forkful of dung. This is important
to prevent heaving by the frost.
Moss roses require good ground, and
moderately close pruning helps them to
bear strong wood and fine large bods
American Gardening names the Barry
May chryeantlicmnm as the beat bronze
variety yet known to the public.
The Japanese and Chinese peonieee ere
well known to be the most showy flow-
ers in cultivation and are particularly
alaptei to our climate. They are en-
tirely hardy and bloom a long time
They are s.xewilingly very mnc'h need
now for large matinee in cemeteries,
perks and pleasure grounds.
The Yrs. Jerome Jolles chrysanthe-
mum is a beautiful white incurred Japa-
nese variety, which was awarded the
Taylor prise in New York for the best
t ariety exhibited. haying the necessary
characteristics for a commercial Sower.
ivy geraniums are beautiful in foliage
and Sower and ought to be more gener-
ally cultivated.
The dwarf phlovcs are of vales for
pro.lncing rich efforts in Dolor.
Roes Mm.. G. Brunet is • hydrid be-
tween Rngoas and lionlhr.nll. • vigorous
Is. scented rose. It is a capital row for
the garden. The Soweto are white, loose-
ly double, of gond rise and`'prodae.d la
assay bedded benches
Naimoli. poodle b as evergreen Chi-
nese
fifag Tit limeys swiftwiles, very
INEBRIETY OF OHILOH000.
Drugs emit &Isabelle Mlsate.te rla.a lb*
Semis ee triateure Mau.
Inebriety Lamed by whisky is omelets
tor whisky. The craving L thea ear
stoutly or periodicallyr whether the
liquor is drunk or out. The term drYaak-
enr.cas and inebriety are frequently tion -
fused. A nun who has chronic winos -
tog from alcohol is an inebriate bananas
he craves liquor. Drunkenume L spate
alcoholic poisoning trout drinking alco-
holic liquor in consequence of a craving
for it, or inebriety, writes Dr. Leslie
Keeley in the New York World.
Heredity has always ranked high as a
cause of inebriety. 1 do not think so. As
a cause it ranks among the lead. 1 do
not think the craving for drink is trans-
mitted by heredity. 1 do not think that
any other nervous diastase ever creates a
craving for drink 1 do not think any
condition of life. mental, moralist physic-
al. ever creates a craving for drink.
There things may all lead a person who
hi taut an inebriate to begin drinking
and make an inebriate of himself, but
they do not cause inebriety in any other
way.
In my opinion -and I base my opinion
ort an induction from facts that no toe
can dispute and that are known to all
peuldr-the heredity of drinking reaches
bac no farther than the cradle. The
two great institutions 't Sic:. toad to the
disease of inebriety are the saloon and
the nursery. The two great conditions
of life which lead to drinkiug and drug
taking are illness and custom.
When an infant is born, some form of
alcohol is usually an attendant at the
birth. If the infant escapes s whiff•
bath or a New drops of some stimuli.
it is probably through some neglect
is rare indeed that a child a few day.
old has not bad a hot whisky revere)
times. If the babe feeds on milk and
water too early, or U anythiug goes
wrong with the mother or child. the dor
utentic and very likely the professional
ret.t. ally is whisky.
But the diseases of infancy and child-
he:ud create the call for and the use of
t:.e druge that ineuriate. Indigestion,
len much crying, cholera infautnm,
mraeles, scarlet fes ter and particularly
diphtheria are treated by alcohol and
opium very largely by the physicians.
I do not question the propriety ot giv-
ing three drags es remedies. I do not
doubt the wisdom or skill of the phy-
sicians who find these remedies useful in
dime -sea. Ent 1 assert that the soothing
sirups and other opiate preparations, the
wines and hot slings and large quantities
of alcoholic liquors given to children to
quiet them or cure than of diseases,
can se inebriety.
Thr .tamp of the drng remains on the
brain of the infant, even if the drug is
no longer given. The misery of babes
dragged to inebriety and then very like-
ly soddenly deprived of the accustomed
stimulant is without doubt as acute and
great as in older people. People who
have dosed children with soothing sirup
know how difficult it tete wean the child
from the drug. Ent even if the drag is
no longer given the inebriety remains.
When the babe grows up to the stage of
youth, he has the craving without a
name or understand.ng perhaps until for
some reason a stimulant or dose of the
accustomed drug is taken. There is an
unmediate and perhaps prolonged de-
bnnch, followed by the usual phenomena
of inebriety. It makes no difference if
the drug is alcohol or opium or both.
Both of these inebrieties may exist in
the same person. and lie may be both a
drunkard and an opium user, and this
condition can be and often is the result
of opium or whisky inebriety acquired
in the cradle anti nnr cry.
Child inebriety is one of the meet prev-
alent diseases. It ii coe1teusivewitbYie
eicent of alcohol and opiates given to
children for nay cane whatever. it is
tI.i: refore as extensive as the prevalence
of the diseases of cbiklhool, became the
in•-hriating drugs are universally used in
these diseases. I regard child inebriety
as the chief cane of intemperance among
all chimes. I do no: say that every
child subjected to the influence of three
drugs becomes an active inebriate, but I
say thl:t if the history of inebriety i•
carefully inquired into it will be found
that the larger number of inebriates took
opiates or alcohol when they were chil-
dren.
Iap.et.r wllll►w' Advice t. rellr.saea
Some practical and timely points
were made in a little speech which In-
spector Williams of New York city
made to a force of policemen a few days
ago. lie said: "Now abort drinking.
I am not • prohibitionist, but I think
the man who doe. not drink is better off
than the mold moderate drinker. But
don't you drink on duty. Do almost
anything but tbaL The Inan who
prefers a drink on you is not your
friend. The brains that God gave you
are never improved by alcohol, and yon
most be clear beaded at all times.'
Temperance Nets..
In Great Britain and Ireland 3,004
women were murdered by drunken hus-
bands from Jan. 1, 1889, to Jan. 1, 189L
A etatement just prepared by the in-
ternal revenue eommiseirieler at Weide
ington shows the internal ravtmne
collections for the 11 months of the
rnrrent fietal year for spirits to be
irt'l,, 46,337. and for fermented liquors.
*M.721,5211; tectal, $114,447,8811. The in-
crease over that of the preceding period
on spirits is $*,886.815. and se fermented
liquors $2.304,078.
The comptroller of the hnnerhold cit
the Prince of W in • letter to a cor-
respondent, says: is no view that
ids royal highnem so ranch deprecates s
that of drnnkeneem." and odd*, "His
royal highness has no public bones os
the Hendringham estate.'
Of 411 paupers In the Etlinhergb poor-
house not ono was an abstainer, and 407
admitted that their poverty was due vo-
tively
entively to i.temparancs.
Meohol insanity Is twice as commas
1. Franey New as it 'no 15 years •�4
end the number of parulis yl.esd under
restraint as se cont d Len d.enaasi
taper cent la Ohs lest Limas yam
ttaIoewe au T1st cia...e KeecTlsae
eV vee $OMILS. $IDNEr. as; wont.
•aasviime Mas.•ttY, e.TilwT
INe Tea st$Taa. •tt inevMTito nae wet
tt.M,.. AT Tat eaNe Tins GOaa[CT.
ISO ACIDITY or vas STOMAGN, Moo as
• ILIOUSMIOS. corset Pal*. N[AD-
ACHIS. ouZINLS$. NtANTSURN,
CONSTIPATION, NN [U11ATISN.
OLIO Par, CRIN 01 . JAUNOICt.
SALT NNLU$, CNYa1P[LAS, $CNO-
FULA, FLUTTERING dr TN[ N[ANT,
N [ay°usNC$$, AND O[N[CAL
D C111LITY. TN tet Dao Au .Ielua
CeenuINTe eviosal • its TO Tae cwaa-
TIVa Iarw1Not eN nuneeca BLOOD
• LTTE.$.
A rr.mss carr.
Gaxvtsecs. - Having suffered over two
yearn with constipate:e, and the doctors
sot baying helped me I concluded to try
B B. B., and before 1 ua«d Doe Sonne 1 was
curd. 1 can al.o recommend it for sink
headache.
Fret". D. Hoses, Lakeview, Oat 2*
omit imported.
"Tee-hes• laughed Burnand. "Say,(41
bort, what was the difference between Me-
thuselah and Sir Francis \ a ulani "
Shout 2,000 years," guessed (ail•
bent.
"No! cried Burnand. "Iletheselah was
• liver .rd Sir Francis was • Kamm."
The t'MMr• mare.
Fear hills mere than cholera. Scorers
d:arrhoe, pa:gius, colic, cramp., etc., are
area mistaken for cholane troubles. A
New doses of lir. Fowler's Estraet of,Wild
Strawber r will remove both the disease
and the terror it iasp:res. 2w
The Whiteman Pea Hairestei
The best in the world for the follow-
ing reasons :
let It is built of the best mallsble
wrought iron and eteeL
god. It requires •o holes to be drilled in
cutter bar.
3cd. The outside divider can be raised
or lowered at tack or frust, iodependeut of
lines.
4th. It has no rod at the back to bold
obstructions and cense choking.
5th. There are nen springs to break or
vet out of order.
6th. It has movable clips aid ma he set
:u line with tongue of machine if cotter bar
hasp hack.
711i. Bach lifter has a guard stay, and
breaking mower guards ie impossible.
8th. Each lifter is independent of the
other and can be 'wised or lowered at the
hack an .a to line in front should mower
guards be out of li.e.
9th. Tbe number of machines said dur-
ing the last season enables a large number
of the leading fanners of the Pruvluce to
testify to its merit,. Every =schism is war-
ranted and given ion WAS. Sample ,nnchine
can be sen at K. Thomttson's Blacksmith
shop, Goderich, besides at different shoos
over the County. JAMES WHITEMAN,
Patentee and Manufacturer.
Thomas Brown, General Agouti, $eaforth.
DUNN'S
BAKINO
POWDER
r ECOOiCSBESTERlEi�ID
Lr GEaT $ALE IN GANADR.
fljefealde Aimless
y he
f;osy; int
tomes berms esearten palloste
rt
.m Wes es before
We some
by • uottrs Mem free
at m the
$cientif i c lamina
11w.•et•et 14
letton
eftvp
of eaAn�dre�d~oat lrter ez w
TCiaLasassa. sam�ea�aA.. �w i Ci
aur; Me? l=
PLEfTAk1311Ea-IIsiANING M.ILL
Buchman & Son,
eaawfecrvapa
BASH, DOOR and BLIND
Dealers 1• all kind. of
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES
♦sd bonder'.' asatewial of every aseriptiea
School furniture a Sieoialtl.
NEW ARRIVAL
SUMMER GOODS
LATEST sTT,Es.
Mmsenss I Menta s Vie: 1lMtMh
TSI ORIAT SOUTH AlltIR/Qj
N ERVI!NEIONIC
StomacheLiver Cure
The Most AstoMiedical Discovery' of
the Last One Hundred Years.
It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Noir
It is Safe and Harmless u the Purest NU.
This wonderful Nervine Tonic has only recently been introdneto
into this country by the proprietors and manufacturers of the Creat
South American Nervine Tonic, and yet its great value as a curative
agent 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, dysrepsia, and diseases of the general nervous system. It is
also of the greatest value in the cure of all forms of failing health from
whatever cause. It performs this by the great nervine tonic qualities
which it possesses, and by its great curative powers upon the digeatire
organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compares
with this wonderfully valuable Neriine Tonic as a builder and strength
ener of the life forces of the human body, and as a great renewer of a
broken-down constitution. It is also of more real permanent value in
the treatment and etre 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 ages. Ladies who are approaching the critics!
period known as change in life, should not fail to use this great \Tertian
Tonic, almost constantly, for the spat of too or three year. It
carry them safely over the danger. This great strengthener and cura-
tive is of inestimable value to the aged and infirm, because its 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 who will use a half dozes
bottles of the remedy each year.
IT IS A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF
Nervousness, Broken Constitution,
Nervous Prostration,
Nervous Headache,
Sick (headache,
Female Weakness,
Nervous Chills,
Paralysis,
Nervous Paroxysms and
Nervous Choking,
Hot Flashes,
Palpitation of the !heart,
Mental Despondency,
Sleeplessness,
St. Vitus' Dance,
Nervousness of Females,
Nervousness of Old .tge,
Neuralgia,
Pains in the Heart,
Pains in the Back,
Failing Health,
Summer faompiaint of Infants.
All these and many other complaints cured by this wonderful
Neriine Tonic.
Debility of Old Age,
Indigestion and Dyspepsia,
Heartburn and Sour Stomach,
Weight and Tenderness in Stomach,
Loss of Appetite,
Frightful Dreams,
Dizziness and Ringing in the Ears,
Weakness of Extremities and
Fainting,
Impure and Impoverished Blood,
Boils and Carbuncles,
Scrofula,
Scrofulous Swellings and Ulcers,
Consumption of the Lungs,
Catarrh of the Lungs.
Bronchitis and Chronic.Cough,
Liver Complaint.,
Chronic Diarrbtra,
Delicate and Scrofulous Children,
NERVOUS DISEASES.
As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has bee
able to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very ple t tad
harmless in all its effects upon the youngest child or the plaint and nutlet
delicate individuaL Nine -tenths of all the ailments to which the bna.0
family is heir are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired diges-
tion. When there in an insufficient supply of nerve food in the blood. a
general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow, and nerves is the
result Starred nerves, like starved muscles, become strong when the
right kind of food is supplied; and a thousand weaknesses and ailments
disappear as the nerves recover. As the nervous system must 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 fiot cer-
tain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair
the wear our r:'eseut mode of living and labor imposes upon the nerves
For this reason it be•romes necessary that a nerve food be supplied
This South Ameriere .Nervine has been found by analysis to contain the
ersential elem^nos out cf which nerve tissue is formed. This accounts
for its universal adaptabi!ily to the cure of all forms of nervous de-
rangement
ion.. Arg. M. ICI Remora wotr•ss, of arowawsry td.
2b the Gnat SAWS .+,..,-tore J.ottiia. • 1 had lead /s • daatrw4 easeatlss!o:
Dena tOrrn:-1 doper 1•, sr to yon. tba! t ,tits from Nsrvouti•sae walker of las
bite aeaN•d for maul' > ranwfti • r.ry ewr{o.e 1 mare
Oman. of the stoma• tie. -..l •'tern- 1 tend evert Stoma'*. DTgepda, and ladliP•0s. ant• ar
medt-in. 1 rout . loner o:. but a vasa; dose No
any almteetable g•w.d until 1 was .•:vlaed to
try your Great South Airman F.ret-de Toots
and Ktumaeb and Lirer Core. ti,! •r.rre ..let
reveal bottles d 1• 1 moat say that Ian ear -
prised at Its woadrr: •,i pet.. to . •r. INC stom-
ach and mortal am- ..u.mow, 1: everyone
kw MC t slue of tai. n set.:y a. 1 du you world
sot 1N able to apply tM desaa4. M bottles of It has cured a ewsele•i4-
J. A 11• MID, ie. -Treat. MctttjeDery CO. nemaline it the er•ad..t wards Is the wade
health was goer i had hes doctoring e. -
stantly. whit no relief. 1 bought ors baled
South Atoerirms Narvts*. whlek done is nese
good than say Me worth of doeteet•g I ever
did 1n my Tib. T would Adele. .very maid" p!
w as to ter this valuable tad lovely remail: •
A SWORN CURE FOR IIT. VITAS' DANCE OR CHOREA.
C .AwroRDRvi1.l.lt, I.D., June 22, UM
My daughter, eleven years old, was severely aalleted with 1St" Vitus' Danis
or Chorea. We rive her three and one-half bOales of South American Nes
vine and the is completely restored. i believe 1t will cure every ease of EL
Vitus' Donee. I have kept 1t In my family for two years, and am sure it M
the greatest remedy in the world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and for all
forms of Nervous Disorders and Falling Health, from whatever cause.
State of Jolie T. Malik
oaf AgOAl� (bwiiy, J :
f uhscrlbed and sworn to before me this Juane �, 1 Notary AddleCRAB. W. Warder,
INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA.
The Great South American Nervine Tonic
Whig we nc.w offer you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever
discovered for the euro of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of
symptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debility of
the human stomach. No person can afford to pass by this jewel of incal-
culable valve who is effected by disease of the stomach, because t!.e el"
perience and testimony of many go to prove that this is the oxo and
comic oxo great cure in the world for this universal destroyer. There
is no case of untnalignant disease of the stomach which can resist the
wonderful curative powers of the f3eutb American Nervine Tonic.
Raasv t. MALL. of waysesowa, lei.. eye:
"I ewe say the to Me Great amth Aweless
Nrrvtse. I bad bas la bed tor eve seeks fres
the carer d se. *Marto' ,tinsel f•d1�t{e•,
Servo= Pre0Vwtto•. sed • parol Mode meter. Radathl•Ttwtseed
•e hopes d gsoadtelos etting Mad triad Lhasa em
tela, with as Nlht. The area bottle d 11r NOM.
tee
oath Meet. 4 i 1.S sbert a end a esillfmash that wee ustM
1 bests N r Wel didow 1• die male. -f
Is Ms
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Wait te.La A. line Fee. at irew hose. Tr'
We: "1 raisin eases bow math �t owe�te las
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red, a4p•et a gone, was otore,lhlug cod _Nuel
▪ Mood; as ere 1 are la the One Mega
t▪ fhruer•e.mptlna. as la seltem55 heeded of
Ms I<rvlaw~c..a• ..w sw.U•nN AS + R
ahM ISS mos . •Tie •s strl•b r'�
le the read' be sew•. •s
leiep. 1 bit. wen .•
Me wse�r .Nle .,11.1141 lrnavwre m • MO ale Miriam go wnse7 ie.
pone 115 astasa �.~.nY.. .� y ..e...s e.. Nt e Ile r It woven* tK.111
.
ssspwre eta 0.s* A t� s •sere /s► as lemma <M Anallh. h sores► /i M
' a"' r me Drn+esl. 1* erne arab t. rune Mer.a or K Mesas. rte ~
bead ap 55. sh.1. erstes am we•dr's' a 0. ..�rnma it SIMS the old. Ms y. Q. •� ""Ir
M.. d It le • meat c.1 4 he W end Isar.. 0. set mal.vt t w Ihts peMeee ,
If yea da you sins seem., tae tons b Math wad tutor. ye. M sushi. Isola Ar/,
pNr�.,t . lew, pDes.n�a�l,ly, men, and arty
to We taste n.RsM YM.. 4. sot ail to' •••
a•a tatshn SMA is end set _ d h.raws sad MOW apse fen ts• � le year
dale
Mit aweg ewer •d ilbsls.s.e.
Large 16 ounce Bottle, 61.00d
EVERY 'BOTTLE WARRANTED. :..
F. SOR33..A_N
Wholesale and Retail Agent O
Godat �ob and IldidtY•