The Signal, 1893-11-23, Page 2Travelling O
OltA1D I WA+ Y MF
Senses Nslw and /maim
Semen •
oar e.
d t-
RamM • •:.
Bxsssss .....
tam
EMat F'_ _
i1t1HOL10lliLOi mass. EENT
Aes An brae-
heedIle •u
tloa of a LettL em he - -
DR, $. RICHARDSONcIta1f.NeirD. ,
r= dentist. Or and
.ipeteM ter sem» ti lied of teeth.
tion
Oa Otf00C• p stain,
Od yazraaa era Waet-
1111-1v
Deg. wnITE & HUNTER.
pSoe-Onnd Open House, Coterieb.
CicalRa. BRANNON d SHANNON,
a..
Surgeons Atmosphere. gum.
mos .-Rerdsscr. N•gier-et near.
811401Tu%.-aeevie•Ce Norther,
Scheel
Lela
AMI. ON e J ,IIS$TOS. BARRIS-
toers a iso.. Uoderiei.
ese 'e tNw. Fall
N. Q. C.. M. 0. J 13.9
Moto
sey
LOFTUS&. DANCIIY, BARRISTER
Solmbirm. (7saveyss.ss ten. Men. Mosey
leWen M tt towels mesa german Block, uv
pair( 0obto
.rse Hotel. SsWwicb. oat.
_Efrisens-tr
IR. LSNIB p;AIIIlhTER, PRc)C-
V Mae lgsa Mau of milts
uth Callow ma.
RQ. HAYS, SOLICITOR, Ac.
. Oalce, corner of home and Weer
street tioderiei.. user tdeptapi oaks. t'rl-
Ate rands to feed at toren rata of inter-
est.
fl ARROW a PROUD/1)0T, BAR-
ki dream, ,t•Code
eIltM. J. T. Gamow. leRProud'
CAMERON, HULT dt HOLMES,
Barristers, Sol'olba to Mammy.as
Oodertoi. M. C. Camera, Q.C. ; P. olt ;
Dudley Holmes
TG. WARD, CONVEYANCER,
e. ten. and eesunteses.r for taking and re.
seised remernisaaom d tril.aMitatita a
asrmattoo., depositions er alma declare -
boas in or ooacerning aa/.Uos colt or pro-
seeding
tsseeding to the High Court et Juan" the
Overt of Appeal for Onus or 1a •ay coma,
or IMvletoo Court, All essesct►o.s careful*
sad promyLb executed. Bwtdesce aid P.O.
address- nom Out tl ui-tf
Loans MIS IIIIIIPM11111111.
HOMEY TO LQ1J. -'38,(00.00
Pidirgai Fria ainsmei pee0001.an-
nsam y. LOIThS S DAS('XY. U ton e block.
ess.•1• Colborne Hotel bsdeeisb. P37-tt
FJ. T. NAIrFEL, VDLE, LIFE AND
• taiuz•ea stoat ; at Menet
les . Noma sod Mears
TO LOAS. APPLY TV
p C. MSRO' MOLT t HULMEB. OO.deNeb
-
MONEY TO LEND. -A LAR G k
amount of Private/Me tee lnv.stmr.t
%dowels rates on trmelmXortayee. Appb
to GA RRO W t PROUINOOT
RADCLIFFE, MINERAL 1N•
messes. Real Mae and Mosey
Lo trigs Mem. ONy »'chest companies
meneseated. Mousy is Lend as stealth
boas. st tae lowest rate d interesttot to
army way to salt the sr,ower. Oalos-- Meo-
NMI door from Square. Sem Otreet, Oode-
deb fOCS-tf
C. BEAGER, AGENT FOR THE
foo,terox Aden nar•r 0,.aicavv. ot Loo-
dra. One of tteident and aroma eft
/ire n.ursna romps:as to the world. la-
arprssed A D. 1 -am. Asa ti oureighteenmillion dollars A sign of i.sioese is re-
spectfully .olieited a Walt of the above
toaWy. I Me preened t, make loans at
once o. Wail .... If BartM lowest
current rases. Mlles setiam ]lapin'. Hotel.
Uudert.b. c'. SNAG'S
Auouo wt:
rrHOMAS (ANDRE, AUCTIONEER
1 and Ite.uraaor AIM. Godertoi. Out.
Agent Lesbos and Laats►ire Piro ins Co..
esti Gere Drtrlct Menstt las. Ce. 8alga at
tended to la any part re al corny. 00.17
TOIIN HNOX, GDERAL AUC -
* mom sad land remoter. Oeberbh,
Oat. Having led emiieseie expenses, k
tie suetlososrdtrade. b is p.
1a 0 .Mie. to
dbp ohatwitiet ero mtbteetlsu az cess
missies. entreated rue. mows tole et
sM.bfiarail to k1a
E110X Ossv attended to
OB1
mu
rein.
CMBEANAMBEOF HONK
are*. -Gadget* Anise No ids, nesse
third Mammy of each MN is the mol ever
Tse Smut Mlles Simi lad
Marsha sed risk hada
pO laugH
RICK RDSSON. ser +eery.. Maly'
Dental A.111Mnosmsnt.
TEETH EIITMCTEflIT$OUT PAIN
R Ilea la or
AT
DR. 1. RICHARDSON'S
NNW. P_____ „
eP[ad OMNI MCP IEIT-STREET
m ONT.
D enerda tee enUeehtl mtidaeth.. •fl.r e
sainsebmg tbw
tie Nedra t o mora ..t =
poems
oems ie Mee e • tris 10 ba v. w t end
asked" dbrwer7. wkkb i w.p,a.yb
» ..gam 00 least pais notes ttMb.. exraetb.
.f MU It Ramp et ear fly, le suer
emery Berea rare rear psisr ten. mast
eltIOININD♦I!o<TI-lw>11111V 11 po113141tl
be Meet spelt swear searte ftp
files karmtor wade,
M is Immo
vI.. min. it sber
reeM.s 1s Ms tlillew..
s1 the wnilartil
we now
R. arWiAAnaON.
ALtNta.
I 11=that 1 am lune almost
that tazayst sleet, the aired
lhat lay
reaatrs mw ser mors to tress, wham alae
OWL
Thins Aw short words arose tress Mart M
taag
And M uu w hlsprrell deem lite clamed M be
dsmethln• rept. glorified, *abhor, tons.
Toa soft gloom Lung about us like • veil.
Os1y the glimmer to the western skies
•'rept 1n to show pour lips were peel* pale,
To read ted rapture In your half dosed eyes.
Aad then time words were spoken. uA tis
Mt
%Tao hushed to happy silence on your Unset.
`horning wad da, light swept away the dream.
Life clasped Ler fetters sad reamed ha
sway,
,nly a soft. sweet knowledge, like • team,
Lingers' around each hour of all the day.
end e'en the hitter ring of the tprewwll
With a gentler note upon the
at
And since. my darling, those' trued kaQues
of spar.
Are spread between as, though dim, dull • ei
mute
Ie life u'thou' the sunshine of thy face.
Is lite without the echo of your toot.
0 all encompassed b7 your bre am l
That nay blank ways an trod contentedly.
'Since to all evil 'Maas 1 think how you
Would moths them -In all tappy things 1
Mink
How you would prize tbem--wt to ms•acrw
true,
There is no discord 1a our perfect Ilnk.
With thought. faith. hope, with lite and love
your ow n.
Ilow cue your chosen ever feel "alone?'
-A11 the Tear Hood.
HOW HE ESCAPED.
During the middle ages the con .try
now called Belgium was known by the
name of Flanders, or perhaps it would
lie letter l., say that Flanders war the
largest of the several feudal provinces
include .1 in that territory. Latterly, how-
ever. Flanders comprised not only what
is known as modern Belgium, but also a
large part of Holland and northern
rrauce. The ruler of the couutry wan
called an earl. and in the latter part of
the fourtecuth ccutnry Loris de Malatin
wore the coronet, which he had inherited
fre'w a long line r.t earls, all of whom
lay sleeping in glory in the abbey of
Illandigni.
The proud and wealthy burghers
chafed under the sovereignty of the
feudal lords, and in Ghent particularly
this feeling of independence was very
stung. The earl, who noted the popu-
lar disaReetion, male haste therefore
to depart from Ghent and removed his
residence to the city of Bruges, where he
had a strong cantle.
Now, Earl Loris was neither a wise
statesman nor a brave general, and he
foolishly augmented the public ill will
by endeavoring to rob Ghent of its en-
perior advantages.. Four noble riven
supplied the city with its commercial
and manufacturing facilities. Bruges
bad no river, and eo a body of dike»
were sent to construct a canal by which
the waters of Ghent might be conveyed to
Bruges. But the moan of Ghent fell upon
them and put them to death.
Earl Loris then dispatched another
company-, which met with the same fate.
These were decided acts of rebellion, but
the men of Ghent were in the right, and
the earl was in the wrong. Kings and
princes very 'chitin] stop, however, tq
think about the justice of anything.
They care only toeecnre their own pleas-
ure.
The earl of Flanders was very angry
with the men of Ghent, and he sum-
tnouerl an army by which he hoped to
conquer his rebellious subjects. He
overeawe them in one battle. but in the
nett he met with defeat and was forced
to retreat to Bruges. Here be was be-
sieged by the enemy, led by the brae.
and energetic Philip of Arteveld, a
young man of great promise.
Earl Louis did not feel rhea' alarmed
st the success 4 -Binges
the enemy - for the
strong TBnges teemed to laugh
to scorn all attacks of a besieger. But
then were traitors within, and one night
the earl was aroused from deep with the
tidings that the city gates were opened.
He instantly summoned his soldiers.
and mounting his warhorse rode forth
to meet the fee, shouting the warcry of
his race:
"Flanders for the lion! Flanders for
the earl!"
He was preceded by torchbearers and
trumpeters, and a man bearing • ban-
ner on which was the famous Flemish
lion thought in gold.
Antr now up the streets marched the
men of Ghent, shouting: "Death to the
earl! Down with feudal tyranny!"
"My lord," said Robert deMare.chant,
a near and loyal friend, "march not
against them -they outnumber ns 10
to 1."
"Flanders for the lion rcried the earl.
But when be maw the numerous and
well appointed boat and heard the mar -
derma cries his heart miagave him.
"What shall I do. Sir Roberti" he
asked.
"Order your torches out. then ex-
change clothes with me and get out of
the city if you can." replied the faithful
officer.
So the torches were extiugttished, and
harrying to a darkened stable the earl
and the esquire exchanged clothing. I
While this was occurring the rebels,
who had seen the flash of the golden cor-
onet on the earl's helmet and the .bee
of his velvet mantle under the glow of
the torches, were rnshing In swift pur-
suit.
"Hasten for your lifer whispered Sir
Robert "1 am the earl and you De
Mareschant."
But this deceit wail quickly discov-
ered, and wishing for no man's lits save
the earl's the rebels hastened in all di-
rections after the illustrious fugitive.
Hard preened, for he esw hitt enemies
before and behind him, be rapped at the
door of a low cottage. His knock was
responded to by a poorly deeded woo
an, who held a babe in bar arms.
"I •m Louis, tby sovereign, *ad est,
men seek my life," cried Use earl "Give
ins shelter sad riegs, old k Mary
will ,award you.'
'I ant Daly a poor widow, but web Y
i hive T leis fol. H7 lard, enter.•
It was a pawn. rel/ -bed nari^ 1004
with only est ream. ?be Ido alum MIR
reached by a ladder. Newer Wore led
the powerful &Ari of Manders entered so
moi er•4e as abode. The woman con-
ducted nits to the loft and showed Min
six children asleep on • bed of straw.
• (buccal thyself, and quickly, for 1
bear thy perenere already at the door,"
,Ire said, psintutg to the straw.
The earl hastily crept in among the
slumbering children, taking the young-
est oue in lila arras. There was no little
quarreling at first.
"How big brother Max has grown,"
said one little girl as she snuggled clone
betide the mighty potentate who hap
taken refuge in that rude bed.
"Why can he not conte to bed earlier
and not awake its:°' grumbled a fluxes
haired boy.
But they soon became quiet, and the
earl lay still with Gretchen slumbering
beside him and flaxen haired Hans snor-
ing fearleealy.
Meanwhile a loud (Mounding had sum-
moned Ilse widen to the door again.
"Where is the man who has just en-.
tered thy but?" demanded aaavage Gan-
tois.
"Art thou not wiotakeu( she answer-
ed. "I am a widow and live her alone
with my children"
"Nay, but we saw the light upon the
way as it glared forth from the open
don."
"I did but open It to throw something
into the street. if there be a meta with-
in, search and Hud him."
The man casts a quick glance within
He saw the ladder leading to the btt,
and taking the light from the widow's
hands he hurriedly ascended. A row of
children huddled together was all that
he saw, and he deeceuded again. "The
woman is right," he muttered to the
crowd. "There is only a nest of chil-
dren sleeping together like pigs iu a sty,
and then isn't room enough for an ant
to bide, much less the Earl of Flanders."
Uttering cries of balked vengeance,
the throng of White Hoods, as they were
called, pushed un, while the earl. with a
thankful heart for his wonderful pres-
ervation, went to deep in the company
of the young children. Sorely wearied
by fatigue, he slept es soundly in the
mrd hovel of the poor widow as though
be had lain iu one of his owu palace
chamber.
Tho next morning was the Sabbath,
and the great earl was awakened by the
wondering cries of the children.
"How fanny: Brother Max has come
to bed with his clothes on," cried the lit-
tle girl, who had slept all night in the
arms of her illustrious bedfellow.
"Hitch, Minna," cried Max hiwaelf.
"1t is some friend of mother's. 1 heard
hire last night when Ise came in."
"Nay, but I am a friend to you all,"
said Easl Lome. "Fr,e n this hour coma
the Earl of Flanders your protector."
The children were hushed to silence at
the mention of that great name, and the
earl presently descended to the lower
room, where Ire fond the pions widow
singing her Sunday morning hymn.
"And wbo art •hon• to whom Louis of
Flanders owes his life?" asked the earl.
I
aui the widow of Dolph the Diker,
whom the wicked omen of Ghent slew
when he was at work for his lawful soy
er•ign."
"I cannot restore to thee toy hus-
band,"
ueband," said the earl, "hut 1 never shall
forget thy generous kindness in risking
your own life to shelter me. Here ie ■
mimeo( gold crowns, all that I can give
thee now, but" -
"God forbid that I should take it when
thou needest the gold more than I," in-
terrupted the woman as she put the
purse buck into his Lunda "Thou art
not yet out of danger, and it has core ne
n othing to give the shelter."
"When I have wy rights again, the
widow of Dolph the Diker will not re-
gret that she entertained her sovarsign.".
replied thaearl_
He staid all that day with the widow
and her family, keeping • better Sab-
bath,
abbath, I dare say, than he had for s long
time before, and the following night hi
succeeded in snaking his escape out of
the city disguised in the, jerkin and
marsh boots in which poor Dolph need
to work at the canals. He reached Luk,
one of his loyal towns, in safety, and an
army soon gathered around him quite
large enough to enable him to take tax
field against the rebellious White Hoods.
In a great battle he completely dm
tested the Gantois, and Philip of Arta
veld, their leader, was slain. Ghent
was delivered up to him. and Flanders
once more passed under the sway of its
rightful lord.
When Earl Louis returned to Bruges,
he richly rewarded his faithful preserver,
the widow Mechie, who was enabled ti
pass her last days in comfort and luxury
Max became • page in the great castle,
and all the other children, from Haus to
the laughing prattler, Gretchen, became
tbs proteges of the earl who owed hit
life to their mother's generous protec-
bon. -Clinton Montague in Philadelphia
Times.
Prices rot lerss•aa.
Much has been said of the practice of
buying and gelling semneus, a practice,
by the way, of no very special novelty.
Jost before Toplady was about to be or-
dained, Osborne, the bookseller, the
friend of Johnson, offered to supply him
with a 'stock of original sound sermons
for • bilk. "1 world sooner boy see
ondhand clothes," wY the tart reply
"Don't be offended," said Osborne. "I
have sold many to a bishop." The pries
of sermons, Y of all eke, has varied
with the times. In 1:40 • bishop of
Iolanda}[ received froom the cbnrchwar
dens of St. Margaret's, Weatminater, for
a sermon on the Annunciation, a pile's,
pries In. 4d., a cellos of wine, d peso.,
and boat hire -in all as. 44. In the
seventeenth century .ar1son. seem k
MAI Dees Tallied es about 6 shilling'
.51.1.-Excbasem
ver febmoeve' merit
Mrs. Sophia Little who died recently
at Newport R. L. mops Loewy Y the
"prisoners' friend." She kpow aIle
bar whets life to visiting=sols ting is Neer
r -^moianee mid km their
a▪ ft% 'fly (nisi rsgbr Weds
D ram 111• A ta1t Mrlism1
tttttttt,t"
ECO7OLENEI
Mt NMI
-411
-4111
--gyp
-40
-4111
w. -
w+
--4110
1--k is the new sbeirtaidaff
Maki_ the place of IaN
d10.--er cooking butter.
dp_both. Costs leas. goes_+
1-•-tarther. and Is easily
410-
dpo,..-digested by aeries. -.
111101"--
f AT ALL GROCERS. -
--11
4IP• .- Rade o•ly by ^r
▪ II. K. FAIRIAIK & CO., ter
Wellington sad Ano Ms., ---
MONTREAL.
1101.1 l p
Husband My dear, don't you think we
aro living rather eon extravagantly '
Couldn't, you practice a little economy
Wife --good gracious, Jobs, 1 do. Thew
hasn't been a bargain sale for the put six
months which 1 have not attended. R K.
& t'o.'. Monthly.
weeeeb sr1. water In MM.
l'. McDonald, Serpent River, gays: --'•I
used Nmol Balm for • bad ase of catarrh,
and it It.s done me more good than all the
remedies I ever tried before. It is worth
its weight in gold." From dealers or ! y
mail, post paid. at 50c small or 11 large
bottle. Address Faltord A ('o., Brockville,
Oat.
fesWapM»a steered.
Csxrt Toes, I suffered for a long time
with oonntipatiou and tried many med -
cines without moms. i then tried Bur
doch Bloat Hitters and very soon had great
relief, so 1 continued its use and am now
completely cured.
e juebec, •; ue 2
M Was o>•Ns..
A good old Indy said to her nephew, •
poor preacher wheal oobody wanted to bear
-.lama, why did you enter the ministry'"
"Became 1 was called,- he answered
'Janne.," said the old lady anxiously as she
bokeu up from wiping her spectacles, "are
you sure it wean t some other noise you
heard San Fr•nsisco Argonaut.
A Keene tad7.
A lady named Mrs T. ('. M. Humphries,
luno` is Keene, •tot., who used only two
bottles of Membcsy's Kidney and Liter
Core, has forwarded a statement to the
effect that it completely cored her of in-
tlammatory rheumatism, kidney and liver
troubles. ',itch • complication of diseases
yielding so quickly to this remedy should
eoonurage ester sufferers to give it an
honest trial.
Mew Tor I:araneee.ens Mej0U.
She Oh, Willie, do you really, truly
love tie'
He-- :'es. dearest. By the way, have y ou
that memorandum book 1 gave you
She- Yee, love.
He-- Well, then, lust make a note ot a so
you won't need to auk me about two dcien
times a day. Truth.
Well adapted.
The effective action on the glandular
system and the blood, and the general re-
gulating tonic and purifying action of B. R.
B. especially adapt it for the bilious,
nervous, costive or scrofulous. From three
to six bottles will cure all blood diseases
from a oommoe pimple to the worst scro-
fulous sore. 2
M liege Me Awabr.
Hot Rows -int tired set this morning
I was up half of the eight with the tooth-
ache.
Mrs. .1 ones ( sympathetically t That's too
had. i hope you've seas • dentist this
morning.
Hes Brown Ob, it was my husband's
tooth that oohed !-- New York Times.
t'. 1.. R. ,taenia. & Co.
My roe George hes suffered with neural
gia rested ti. Mart *ism 1882• but by the
application of MINARD'S LINIMENT is
1889 it completely dieapp.sred and has not
troubled him amine
.1a• %IcK,z,
Linwood, (let.
Granidmabeirs Miele Apte t. pa.Y.e.
The old fashioned elude, Bleeder sod ase,
that oar gra.dmotbrs wrm we are weather
sow, says a New York exoh•rege ; at least
these ei es fortunate moues to have had •
grandmother of such elapse room Asd
we wear them jot se she did, pared twice
sword the rob, fie that they dipiay a
Apert &spot loam at the target .ad ss-
ether at die ways. The womb is sat were
s thew eMls., wbMA hem hese ekrmtssad
by the .apsatigal tram et " but
posed an tae .hes1Mr, se, WWI
wrinkle, 'penned in the left bed elem. as
/sanely It wed gat isle the purse eft .sed
vasa
An assesses" *lesuep.
0sinp.awss,-W. bass mod Nasya d s
Rests sl Saban l■ ..e bona for ener toes
feast old Ila Ib on erteotnt remoiy fie
as brow d sag& kid earn 1a themes
sad Mag ersiseW M silbstb tb<m.t nett
Jsa a, C towel Ook f
Dr. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry L • reliable
remedy that out always be depended on
to cure cholera, cholera 'titanium. outer,
cramps, diarrhoea, dysentery. and all
tuuseuests of the bowels 1t 1s • pars
Extract
continuing all the virtue of Wild Straw-
berry, use of the safest and surae mares
ger all osmamr complaints, combi•sd
with otiose barmier yet prompt curative
wed known to medical or renal.
e ^
of Wild
Strawberry were known by the Indians
to be as elaealient remedy }'tr dMnbot+,
•lyseotery and looseness of the bowels;
bat tnwlic.l science has platted beturs
the public no 1)r Fowler's Ext. ot Wild
Strawberry
• complete and effectual cure for all
those distreming and often dangerotl.
complaints 0o conintou in this change-
able climate.
It has stool tie test for 40 years, and
hundreds of ht,,, bloc been sated by its
prompt U.O. No other remedy always
Cures
summer com``laint.. w prompt y, quiets
the pain so effectually and allays irrita-
tion set successfully as this unrivalled
prescription of 1)r. Fowler. If you are
going to travel this
Summer
be sore aud take a bottle with you. It
overcomes safely sod quickly the dis-
tressing summer complaint eo often
caused by dwell ad air ,oaf water, mod
is also • aghast sten-sickness,
ani ail bowel
Complaints.
Priv :ins. Beware of itttitatiole and
substitutes Noll by unscrupulous dealer's
for the sake of greater profits.
VVINTER
COODS
The only duty there will
be in connection with my
goods will be my duty to
sell and the duty of the pub-
lic to buy in the most satis-
factory manner and best
market.
Ready-made Clothing a
specialty, and everything in
the latest and best Dry
Goods and Groceries can be
had at hard -times prices at
The Ton10 Cash Sio
P. ODEA, Manager.
MoL EQD'B
SYSTEII RE
V
•Xo OMEN Tena n 'smaitxwaa
Specific;. and Antidote for
Impure, weak and impoverished blood, dye
pepeu slsepkgaoega, palpatatios of the
heart, liver coatplaiat, searalgia, lose of
memory, broachitu, consumption, gall
stones, jaundice, kidney and urinary
disease., St. Vitus' dance, female irreg-
ularities and general debility.
LABORATORY. LODERI(B, ONTARIO
J. M. McLEOD,
Proprietor and Manufacturer.
McL cotes 8y.T*0 Renovaron ea0 be dab
from .H a in town, r well alarm
.H the di 1etwees Owe. Saud .ad
Menton'. Durham .ad Triremes.
fm7 le.
PLANING MILL
EITAKIIJIEll IIN.
Buchanan & Son,
mAtrUF.crca OS
BABE, DOOR and BLIND
Dealers le W klub of
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES
Ad ►elder e1 material of ever? desetiptb•
School Furniture a Specialty.
JHO IS YOUR TAILOR ?
This is a perNss.t question and
see to wbhosh you should give
thought.
DOS HB 3UIT YOU ?
if moa, yes nee ewsiay get eat
Is*alsliss by mgt.( ai
DUNLOP'S fMPOIt1
WEST STREET.
A lune gtu.Yty d RRADY MAD Il
n .a head win b. d at
=her er win brise- QlE .say w
ggl Earaa/*a.
H. DUNLOP.
6tLT tODla _ iNERVINE TOC
Stomacht'Liver Cure
The Most Aston Medical Dleoovery of
the Last One Hundred Years.
It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar,
It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest HUk.
This wonderful Nervine Tonic has only recently been introduced
iby lrropriero and c:rars of tho
Routhntothis Americancountry Nervinethe Tunic, andtoyet iia manufagreat Taduetuas at
cu%tia
agent has long been known b3 a few of the west learned phtsieirtas.
who have not brought its z ..erits and value to the keowledgt; vi then
general public.
'Phis medicine has completely solved the problem of the cure of jlxli-
gestion, dyspepsia, and diseases of the general nervous system. It is
also of the greatest value in the euro of all forms of failing health Bole
whatever cause. It performs this by the great nervine tonic qualitie*
which it possesses, and by its great curative powers upon the digestive
organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No retoedy coop,
with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a buil 'r 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 ffi
the treatment and etre of diseases of the lungs than any cinsumptios
remedy ever used on this continent. It is a marvelous euro fur nerv-
ousness of fernlike of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical
period known as change in life, should not fail to use this great Neriine
Tonic, almost cost-Lantly, 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 the aged and infirm, because its gfeet
energizing properties will give them a new hold on life. It will add ten
or fifteen years to the lives of many of thins who will use a half dam
bottles of the remedy each year.
IT IS A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF
Nervousness,
Nervous Prostration,
Nervous Ileadache,
Sick Headache,
Female Weakness,
Nervous Chills,
Paralysis,
Nervous Paroxysms and
Nervous Choking,
Hot Flashes,
Palpitation of the Ileart,
Mental Despondency,
Sleeplessness,
St. Vitus' Dance,
Nervousness of Females,
Nervousness of Old Age,
Neuralgia,
Pains in the Heart,
Pains in the Back,
Failing Health,
Broken Constitution,
Debility of Old Age,
Indigestion and Dyspepsia,
Heartburn and Sour Stomach,
Weight and Tenderness In Steeled,
Loss of Appetite,
Frightful Dreams,
Dizziness and Ringing in the Ears,
Weakness of Extremities aged
Fainting,
Impure and Impoverished Blood,
Boils and Carbuncles,
Scrofula,
Scmfutous Swellings and Ulcers,
Consumption of the Lungs,
Catarrh of the Lungs,
Bronchitis and Chronic Cough,
Liver Complaint,
Chronic I)iarrheea,
Delicate and Scrofulous ('hild."ea,
Sommer Complaint of Infanta
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 bees
able to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which 1.a very p ant gad
harmless in all its effects upon the youngest child or the oldest and mtyt
delicate individuaL Nine tenths of all the ailments to which the hums
family is heir are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired dig
tion. When there is an iasullleie nt supply of nerve food in the blood, $
general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow, and nerves is the
result. Starved nerves, like starl-td muscles, become strong •rhe' W
right kind of foal is supplied; and a thousand weaknesses and admits
disappear as the nerves recover As the nervous system mast supply all
the power by which the vital forces of the body arc carried on, it is tke
first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not eas-
tain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to f4psir
the wear our present modo of living and labor imposes upon the Deno,
For this reabton it bee•omem necessary that a nerve food be supplied.
This South American Nervine has been found by aaalysis to contain the
essential elements out of which nerve tissue is formed. This accouW
for its universal adaptability to •lbs curs of all Persia of bermes is.
rangement. - -
Guwroan..n.t.a. 1xs.. A. sA 111. hit.
I ttaar+ea Waimeaof I awtq,
new
n Kr greet Soar* 4 swiss.. r dir;r Ce.: eye 1 W tee. k 11.1411.11.4.4"."191
Deas Use -AE -1 Mee to env to 700 that I
have e.pwed for may years with • very mime ; tiros 7'ar' tress !irryowmaa, weeaaeer of obs
dims, et the stoma sad armee. 1 t red every
medicine I mild bear el. bat sonatas dose me
•a7 appreciable rood nein I was Wvtese to
try leer Greet Synth Americas Ile -vi.. Took
sad Mimi aid Liver tone. and Motu Meg
*1omrb. D7gepd•. sad ladigne: , aero .7
Malta was Beal. I had bed b.eteet•s t+
seemly. wttb 50' reteet. Ieatbeet e bathe
Mouth Aneenewa Nernst. wy .ea ave seine
several bottles of It I must oar fiat I am mor- good ti•a say M worth of bertdwta1 1 mon
priest at Its wo.de,ful powers to tune lbs etom- did 1. my lar. 1 would styli. weokt7 t>•'
sea sad mural memos sjystem. If eyer7eae ' 0
kme the valor d tib rwmee7 ave 1 du yes wogW Ona to Ae this valuable and lovely mob
sot be able to supply the demand. Irmo bottle r4 11 boo awed M rempbM7. 1
J. A. Haaaax• as -Teas. Montgomery Co. 1 e"MMr 1t ted geaaarA msAltae la is would'
A SWORN CURE FOR $T. VITAS' DANCE 011 CHOREA.
(,'RAwrORDsvILLR, I1(I,., 1000 !"-'. 1567.
My daughter, eleven yews 014, was eeverel aMk ted with tit. Vitus' Ibtaer
sr Chorea. We rive her three and one-half bottles of South American Net -
vine and she ie completely restored. I believe it will cure every case of r
Vitus' Dance. i have kept it It my Gunny for two 50030, and am sure It
the greatest remedy lo the world for indigestion
igestion and Dyape dee, and 0111
Monier* of Nervous onier* and Fath Health from wVinever mime.
Jos' T. Mart.
State of Indiana,
Montgorn pry (booty,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Jonas It 1187.
CRAB. W. wnloT, Notary Pnb*:
INDIGESTION AND DYSaPEPSI&'
The Great South American lervine Tonic
Which we now offer you is the only absolutely unfailing remedy e7er
discovered for the cure of %digeyuon, byspepsia, and the vast train of
symptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debility elf
the human stomach. No person can afford to pass by this jewel of isal-
eulablec v►lue who is affected by disease of the stomach. because the ex'
perienee and testimony of many tngo to prove that thin 1s the Oasad
001.7 001 great care m the world for this nniversall destroyer• Theis
tbe
is no ease of unalignant disease of the stomach which can resist ted
wonderful curative powers of the South American Nerds. Temic.
a sasas7 a. Sm. of w ladtr.- ..... ....mow- at Iasw nen NOM
Aeswrb•i
1 are m7 me » tits OastSea► s
Mer.bs i w trey• la bed for he sswW Orem
the se.•mheurbd ses•sasb. •--
'50 •dat de
neral
s abal
es whole ima. Mad
as bona M atiOnes I. Sate
MI. e
!05i 1 MI5 TM *tet rte i1 W1 1bgeeve
w rvste .e. Nese mob that 1 te eeb1es;
walk street. sae a law betties mod me salla
I tube. M Is ted best medlelm es tip .urea L
w net neemm,y le tee btal7 "
rave: "1 vts.see mom' M mod
N..10. Tonle. ley Nyasa was essab tt7 al*
MA appewb area woe Maw awe 11.001
amp .M .s4. one ..w i woe r nth d
,•ftber.reeleee et MeV
Y emosens ..m.U'-tam
_ it
abVI els sesoilbs,mall an
lb us 1yr Wm.
tease 1randme bass mor ems."
ser Betew Attwpmtg Nrvme fie • ssse fir tgr Igwees fro - es-
tt.w.
magusatdeal ti mr r..0!re.l.. ga . weaiep ..e r w woos' rwar
hr, ,ssi
•lk .snp7.ss NerasettgaNiaeve ourw1eeada reewee 11t. w Ns.1►
IA;tvabr et»mzz » as .•.ids envie ted ws..
ls •s7pre ase see sae swam toe eek. • Ar.rw
w : npenortly .t psdt eerTb.mso eft es the w SsraMe 1.»rmse M .e° _ sw es
W e sesaesm wow seen ear ops eMda
Bbb Mr eve•/ fe!' mssbeape aN woaLie.ma
Large 16 ounce Bottle, 111.00.
EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED.
F. JORD A •7",Ilhaa:rtor
aral dotT•