HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1893-7-27, Page 3NOT A. BliEAK REGION.
Canada's Display at the World's
Fair PeolieS the Olenesite.
leend at'orits Prom an lemetican Pripete-
en; 1;140 trenaetment we are mdding
- rear e roes,
The °Mono Ineet.Ocean has the follow -
ug evith respect/ to the Canadian exhibi.
tion at the World'a Fair :—
In no departmeut has the sister country
failed to pub in an exhibit, and in no depart-
meutelles her exhibit failed to ettreet atten-
tioti" for geoeral excellence. It would seem
diet the entire exhibit heel been arranged
with an eye single to the purpose of far-
nishing ocular proof that Canada excels in
many lines and equels in all which she itp.
pears as a competitor. •
First, as showing the great diversity of
Canadiameoil and climate the horticultural
exhibit olicau
8...8 probably entitled to bia, wItich is the mum exinbitor, bas some
specimens here which gannet be equalled in
first cousideration. Strange as it may ale,
the world. There are pine trece there which
hike been taken frotn British Columbia, as
551,000 ounces, and, accordiug to Mr. Law,
nearly ell of this has been teken from plaoer
digging, little or no ettention ever having
been paid to the subject of lode raining.
In this exhibit the North.West Territory
oonies in with a fine exhibit of lignite, Int-
uminous, and anthracite coal Specimens
of ear taken from the Athabasote river on
the belief that this section ot 000n
try also abounde in oil, and, some attempts
ere beiug made to prospect for this ueeful
article.
In the Fisheries building Canada again
cornea to the front with a fine display of
both salt and freah-water fish. Of these the
leading speolieens are of the salmon on both
the Aelantic and Pacifie coasts, and the cod
fishery of the Pacific, which is an industry
just beginning to receive attention in Brit.
ish Columbia. Of the fish of the inland
waters there ate scone fine speohnens from
all parts of the Dominion.
In the Forestry building, too, Canadaalso
has a fine exhibit. Indeed, British Cohan
-
pear in the light ea the general belief that
Canada ban exceedingly bleak,inhospi-
table country the display of tropical plaeats
and flowers is, if not the very finest, cer-
tainly equal to any in the Horicule
'Ural building. These plants are of course
the product of private coneervatories, stilI
they bear out the ohmmeter for general ex-
cellenee born by all of Canada's exhibiot,
Canada's fruib exhibit is Mao a source of
Wonder to those who are not well informed
on the capabilities of our sister country in
this line. In the line of small fruits par-
ticularly there is no exhibit in the building
which Call excel or even equal the exhibit
of Canada, Here are currants, gooseber-
ries, raspberries, cherries, and strawberries
of the fineet grade, both in the matter of
size and flavor. The fresh fruit is just
begining to come in now, and this year's
amp in ell those lines appears to excel even
the choioest bottled exhibits of former years.
In this line the Province of Ontario has
an unitsnally fine exhibit. The apple ex.
hibit alone from this province woald entitle
itto a high ramk as a fruit -growing section,
even if there were no other fine specimens
of fruit -growing ability on exhibitin,
When,it cornea to Canada's cereale more
is known in the United States of her wide
expanse of territory, which seems to be the
natural home of all the small grains. Rere,
too, Ontario seems to have carried off the
-Bret place in the matter of a general exhib-
it, for not ont3r has this province an unusu-
ally fine exhibit of cereals, but her dairy
products also seem as if she has started to
carry off all honours in title direction. Not
:satisfied with having the biggest cheese
ever made on exhibition Canada stepped in
for 125 of the 135 prizes to be awarded in
thie line,
Da the matter of butter Ontario again
bobs up into prominence. Her six short-
horn cows, now an a test of butter -making
capacity, have so far taken the lead; two
of them haviug on more than one occasion
given over fifty pounds of milk in a day,
which breaks the record in that line.
Arnaud the big cheese individual exhib-
itors have splendid sample& al nearly all
the good thinks to eat and drink which earth
van produce "Or -the ingenuity of man pre
-
terve after it has come forth. All kinds of
dried fruits and vegetables are on exhibition
here, and the general character for excel.
lenge seams to be preserved in all the several
exhibits.
Of course everybody has heard about the
celebrated No, 1 hard Scotch Fife wheat,
*which nearly all of Canada excels in the
growth of, lett4 not everybody knows that
Canada also produces a splendid variety of
white winter wheat which makes a flour
remarkable for its whiteness and the amount
of starch it contains. This winter wheat
flour is sought for particularly by London
pastry bakers, who think their is no flour
Ori earth equal to this Canadian prodaot for
that purpose.
• 13p in the oast and. ef the Agticultimal
building, 'under oharge.. of Superintendent
Allan Pringle, there is an exhibit whiola
makes the heart of the sneerl boy sigh for
cold weather and buelcwheat cakes, This
is the Ontario honey exhibit, tend here again
excellence seems to have been the rule in
selecting the exhibit. An experienced
grower of honey himself, Mr. Pringle takes
more than ordinary interest in the product
of these industrious little workers. The
various grades are all set apart and labelled.
For instance, this dark honey down on the
lower shelf of the cabinet Mr. Pringle says
is made from the buckwheat, blossom, and
does not rank in flavour with the honey
made from the Linden tree flower or from
the flower of the thistle. The honey taken
from the clover blossom is regarded as about
the best, both in colour and flevoue.
Intim Agricultural building is the Guelph
Agricultural College odd- it, which is ex-
• ceptionally fine, both in the exhibits of the
experimental work, which is illustrated by
photographs, and the actual exhibit of
grain and other products raised by the
young farmer.
• Of course no description of Canada's
agricultural exhibit would be complete
without something on her incomparable
wool •crop exhibits. This department is
-under thecharge of Mr. James Barclay, a
successful farmer of Ontario. For want of
• space in the agricultural building Mr. Bar-
clay has installed his exhibit in the north
annex to the horticultural. building. Here,
although it is nearly time for a new crop of
all these roots to come • around, the exhibit
of last year's crop is still sound and healthy
looking. Here are potatoes, rutabagas,
carrots, beets, onions, in fact, almost every
•-Hort of vegetable which grows in the ground
and of a size and. quality which necessitate
their being seen to be fully appreciated. Mr.
Barclay can give facts about the fattening
• qualities of these root crops which seem
wonderful to the farmer s ho has always
• relied upon corn as the only material which
• would add flesh to animals during the
winter.
THE
ROYAL BBIDEGROOM,
Something of the Career of Prince George.
Ws Early Examinee into the Navy—Atmese as a Learner nee a ffivenetaes
Seaman—me Career aS Coullinander
a Torpedo neat—Appoiatertent to the
Gunboat erltrusle—ten Efficient and
Popular Otileer.
will square four feet for a length of nearly
one hundred feet, The finest specimens of
spruce, pine, amd cedar are credited to this
province, which has such a wealth of for-
est.
In the Manufactures building Canada is
repreoeuted in almost every line of manufac-
tured article, One exhibit in this building
which is of more than usual interest is the
industrial Indian schools' exhibit. Here
are shoivit all the various lines in which
these young men and women are taught to
be self-supporting. They have a workshop
on the main floor of the building, where
they daily engage in the manufacture of all
sorts of useful articles, They are taughe
blacksneithing, carpenter work, working in
leather, etc., in all of which they show a
great deal of patience and ingenuity.
In the Manufacturers building, too, the
teanadiem women's exhibit is inetallecl, they
having failed to secure space in the
Woman's building. This exhibit is also an
exceedingly ereditable one. The specimens
of lace work, painting, fine needlework,
and the like are very tasteful in desi n and
finely executed.
In the Liberal Arts department C nada
has shown in how great esteem education
is held in the Dommion by an unusually
fine exhibit of the workings of her schools,
The many photographs of school buildings
and colleges give an idea of the support ex-
tended to education by the Government,
and the doe exhibitions of individual work
on the partof the students show that the care
of the Governinent has been appreciated by
the puml.
In the Arts department, particularly of
several of the schools, the exhibitpossess
more than usual merit.
In the Trataspertation building Canada
has a very creditable exhibit in a locomotive
and train of passeuger cars from the Cana-
dian Pacific railway.
In Machinery ball Canada, has also made
a creditable display, and her exhibit in this
line has already brought forth good results
in bringing orders to the individual ex-
hibitors from old. Europeon countries.
where it would. naturally be supposed it
would be next to impossible for a new
country to find a market for manufactured
goods.
Canada also has a full exhibit in the
Archaeological and Anthropological depart-
ments. Along with her agricultural exhib-
it Canada also has aline collection of eta ed
birds and mounted heads of all the wild
animals peculiar to the country. The hare-
m, the elk, the mountain sheep, the deer,
the moose, are all represented by fine aped. -
mens of their kind. Probably the finest
buffalo robe now in existence is among the
exhibits from the North-West Territory.
Thia robe is unusually large, and of the
finest grade of hair. It is valued at $500.
All the provinces will have fine displays
of live stock when that exhibit is formally
opened to the public) in August.
This sketch would be incomplete with-
out some account of the Canadian pavilion
on the east side of the grounds. Here the
Dominion Government has erected a very
cozy home for visiting Canadians, and the
representatives of the various provinces
have fitted up rooms for special use. Here C.
W.Young, official reporter for Ontario, and
Mr. Smith, the Dominion press agent, have
their offices, and take pleasure in furnish-
ing information respeoting their several de-
partments.
Altogether the Canadian exhibit is excep-
tionally good in all the departments at the
Fair, and will undoubtedly result in attract-
ing many people to this promising country.
The New York Tribune has the following
sketoh of Prince George of Wales t Hither-
to Dukes of York have been proverbially
either unpopular or unfortunate. There is
no succession of English princes figming
lees creditably in history. A brilliant ex-
ception to the rule, however, bids fair to be
found in this Prance, wile was bora a,t
Marlborough house in 1805. From his early
childhood he has presented a striking con-
trast to his elder brother, the late Duke of
Clarence. The latter was pale, pensive,
retiring, but with a singular grace of man-
ner and deportment that never afterward
forsook bit; the other was ruddy of coun-
tenance, full of brigntness and brusque
vivacity. The features of the elder were
finely cut, in close resemblance to those of
his father at the same early age. Prince
George, on the other hand, bears a striking
likeness to the Princess of Wales' sister,
the Princess Dagmar, the present Empress
of Russia, not only in the general form and
cast of countenance, but also in detail of
feature and expression.
Throughout their boyhood the two were
constant companions. An extraordinary
intimacy and sympathy existed betweea
them, and each exerted a marked influence
over the other. Together they entered the
navy as cadets, on June 5, 1877. Prince
George bad only reached the required are
two days before, and was perhaps 6e
youngest cadet ever admitted to service.
For two years they n ere on the training -
ship Dartmo u th, the younger winning a repu-
tation for athletic prowess unusual for his
age. Then, on July 15, 1879, they set out
on their famous three years' voyage in the
Baeohante. They visited the West Indies,
South Atnerica, the Cape, Australia, Fiji,
Japan, China, Singapore and Ceylon. The
Bacchante was then ordered through the
Suez canal into the Mediterranean, and a
considerable period of time was spent by
the Princes in Egypt, the Holy Laud and
Greece during the spring of 1882, After re.
turning to England Prince George went
with his brother to Switzerland. They re.
rodecl at Lausanne for six nionths. Than,
on May 1, 1883, Prince George was appoint-
ed midshipman to tin Canada, -which was
then commissioned for service on the North
.Aanerican and West Indian stations, re-
sides visiting many other places in the Do.
minion and North America, he ascended
the St. Lawrence in her as far as Montreal.
During the ensuing winter the Canada
cruised among the West indian islands, and
visited Demerara and British Guiana.
Shortly after this Prime George became
the senior midshipman in the service, and
was waiting till his age altowed him to pre-
sent himself for his examination as sub -lieu-
tenant, This he did on the earliest day
poasible, namely, his 19th birthday, June
3, 1884, when he obtained a first class in
seamanship. On returning home he at onee
joined, as all sub -lieutenants have to do,
the Naval College at Greenwich for further
instruction, and subsequently went on the
ship Excellent at Portsmouth. Here he
went through the course execitly like any-
body else. Every sub -lieutenant has to
pass five examinations, one each in sea-
manship, in navigation, in torpedo, in nun-
nery and. in pilotage. In four of these
Prince George achieved the unusual die -
auction of obtairong a first olass and thus
won his promotion to lieutenant's rank on
October 8, 1885.
A GALLANT YOUNG STA:NUN.
"In every single duty that has been hith-
erto intrasted to hini he has acquitted him-
self with ability, and discharged it zealously
and to the satisfaetion of all concerned,
whether superiors or subordinates. Beyond
the regulation attendance at public func-
tions, the opening of buildings, laying of
foundation stones, and raakin g Weer t speeehes
at charity dinners, his part for the next few
years will be chlefly to stand by, to observe,
to study attentively from every possible
point of view, all questions relating to the
Gevernmeut and prosperity of these realms,
and the social well-being of their peoples,
in order that he may thereby fit himself to
discharge hereafter the office of head of the
British Commonwealth, As he will natur-
ally be brought'into direct personal contact
with all the leading men of each party in the
State, he will have unique opportunities for
so qualifying himself. His acquaintance
with all portions of the British Empire is
already very wide. India is the only por-
tion of the Queen's territories that he has
not yet seen. • His experience of men and of
human character, both ashore and afloat,
has been already very varied, and he has
used it well.
"The undoubted brain power that he
possesses is inherited, perhaps, from the
Prince Consort as well as from the Queen of
Denmark. He is known to be a great
reader, of active habits of mind and body,
punctual in the discharge of the smallest
appointments, warm and constant in his
friendship, endowed with a large shareof
practical common aeuse'simple in his
tastes, and like his late brother, singularly
free from any trace of self.esteem or con-
ceit, most considerate for the feelings of
others, willing to learn from all, menerous
and open handed, yet careful and frugal oa
his own account, for his private allowance
has up to now been moderate. Lia fellow
countrymen ma.y patiently await anclwatch
the further development of such a charaeter
with strong faith and. with large hope."
In the Mines building CTanada else lees a
fine exhibit of the ores of the precious metals
• aa wen as the more generally useful baser
metals. In some lines the exhibits are of
• ores peculiar to that section of country. As
an instance, the nickel and platiuutn ores
from the Sudbury mines of Ontario. There
is ono ingot of nickel in this exhibit weigh-
• ing 4,500 pounds. Here, tem are fine specie
mens of asbestos and mica from the Province
of Quebec. There is a very fine exhibit of
plarnbaeo or graphite, which cornea from
Buokiniham county, near Ottawa. From
these deposits comes nearly all the plum-
bago used by American manufacturers of
lead pencils and other articles in which
plumbago is used.
British Columbia has a rich and valuable
exhibit, and Commissioner Charles F. Law,
from this province, is enthusiastic in. his
praises of this great resource of the province
he represents. Mr. Law believes tha,t novv
„that silver seems to have lost favour as a
medium of circulation the attention of capi-
talists will again be attracted to gold min-
.
• ing.
A pyramid in. the Canadian section of this
building etnr.vs the &mount of gold which
How Did the *Rabbit Peat in Australia,
Originate?
One of the peculierities of the average
Australian coloniat is that they are more
British than the Britons themselves are.
Everything that is to the fore in the 'United
Kingdom they adopt with a zeal stimulated
by their own ardent sun. As soon as any
coloniat gets his head above water he goes
in for what he left behind him. Be it good
er bad, useful or noxious, it is euough for
hini that they have it in the Old Country."
Therefore, as rabbit shooting is a good thing
in England, the Victorian colonista thought
it would be eqoally successful in Australia.,
and so determined to have the real grey
wild English rabbit, Mr. Hayter, the
Government statist of Victoria, in reporting
upon the rabbit plague, informs us that
there was a time when the only rabbits in
the colony were a few tame ones kept ae
pets by the early colonists ; and that it was
a landed proprietor in the western district
who did his country the sinister slater ser-
vice of turning out rabbits on an extensive
scale. They bred rapidly, and for several
years there was ;I. demand for spechneus in
most districts of the colony for breeding
purposes. At that Male no (me seemed to
have thought of the nuisance they might
eventually become, but now there are tow
parts of Victoria which are not infested
with them notwithstanding the vigorous
efforts made to suppress them, The rabbits
spread rapidly into other Australian
colonies, and it was to stem the torrent that
such colonies have expended large sums in
erecting the long fences extending over
hundreds of miles. A pair of rabbits are
capable of producing a progeny of twenty
millions in five years, and in Australia
appear to be acting up to this capacity.
Steb Ends of Thought.
Early in the following year he was as. Some petiple have an idea they are campy -
signed to service on the Thunderer, in the ing space whieh younger ones want.
Mediterranean, and then to the Dread- The agility of a man's tongue is no sign
naught, on which latter ship isa became ben- of the size of his brain.
tenant on August 25, 1886. There he serv- No woman can do as much as she says.
ed until April 20, 1888, when he was trans -
When a MR says he is perfectly happy
He Did. What He Liked.
The other day a seylishly dressed gentle-
man called on ane of the leading dentists
in Paris. Be was introduced into the con-
sulting and operating room.
"Sir, I am as you tney see, a gentleman."
Bows exchanged.
"1 want a complete set of .teeth."
"Nothing more simple."
"Beg your pardon ;not quite so simple.
I have a few stumpe left that maitre pull
Mg out first. But hitherto 1 have always
shrunk from the operation. I am dread-
fully nervous and the very thought of the
instruments makes ine—'
"But, sir, you won't feel anything."
"Certainly 1 have`heard that you em-
ploy, a.nteethetios ; that is why I came
here. '
"They are infallible."
" Infallible, you say ?"
" Most aseuredly."
" I have been told that before ; but can
you prove it 1"
"Look here ; I will myself inhale the
fumes of the liquid contained in this bot-
tle, and you will see—"
"That they render you insensible ?"
"To everything. You may plinth me ;
do what you like with nie."
• " You don't say so ?"
• And then the dentist put on his mettle,
sat down, took a whiff out of the bottle
and fell asleep. When he awoke the pa-
tient had disappeared and carred off all that
was worth having out of his drawer, and
left no trace behind. —[London
'erred eo the flagship Alexandra, on which
his mole, the Duke os Edinburgh, was
Admiral. Thus he completed three emcees-
ful years of service in the Mediterranean
and then returned to England for another
course of training in gunnery atPorteanouth.
His next appointment at sea was on Febru-
ary 1, 1889, on the Northumberland, flag-
ship of the channel squadron. He took pert
in the naval manceuvres of that year, as
commander of a torpedo boat. In the
course of the manceuvres another torpedo
boat disabled her screw off the coast of A. woman with a broken heart receives
Ireland, and waa in danger of drifting on fOrty times as mach sympathy as a man
to a lee ehore. The sea was running high, does in the same fix.
and. there was a stiff breeze blowing.
Prince George was sent to her assistance.
The task was a most difficult one, owing to
the delicate construction of snch boats.
He sho ed, however, such skill, judgment
and nerve in approaching, securing with
wire hawser after several hours' effort and
ultimately towing the disabled craft into
safety, as 'won him high praise.
The Admiralty ordered the Prince on
May 6, 1890, to the command of the large
gunboat Thrush, on the North American
and West Indian stations. In that capaeity
he successfully accomplished the difficult
task of towing a totpedo boat across the
Atlantic. Ile also visited Canada and the
United States, and acted as the Qtments re-
presentative in opening the industrial ex-
hibtion at Kingston, Jamaica. Returning
to England, he was promoted to the rank
of commaader on August in, 1891. It the
autumn of the.t year he went to visit his
brother, the Duke of Clarence, at Dublin.
Then he contracted typhoid fever, and
nearly lost his life. But his robust constitn-
tion held out, and he recovered his health
just in time to stand by the deathbed of his
brother, who had fallen a victim to pneu-
monia.
CHARACTER OF A FUTURE XING.
he lies and when he hes he is found �ut,
and wile:a he is found out he is not happy.
"Amen " is the only honest word in some
men's prayer&
War is the butcher shop of diplomacy.
A man may need other things more than
money, but he wants money more than
anything else.
Matrimony is pie to some, and "pizen "
to others.
Sto
acheLiver Cure
The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of
the Last One Hundred Years,
it is Pleaentit to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar.,
It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest
This wonderful Nervine Tonic has only recently been, introduced
into this county by the proprietors and manufacturers of the Great
South American Nervine Tonic, and yet its great velue as a curative
vent has long been known by a few of the most learned phyzicianee
who have not brought its merits and value to the knowledge of the
general public.
This medicine has completely solve ;the problem of the core of indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, and diseases of the general nervous system, It is
°also of the greatest value ihi 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 eurative powers upon the digestive
organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy comparee
with this wonderfully valuable Nervine 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 vied cure of diseases of the lungs than any consumptiofl
reniecly ever ueed, on this continent. It is a marvelous euro for nerve
ousness of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical
period known. as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine
Tonic, airenst constantly, for the space of two or three years. It will
carry them safely over the danger. This great strengthener and curae
tive is of inestimable value to the aged and Ulna, because its great
energizing propertiee 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 doze/
bottles or the remedy eecla year.
• The Sultan's Extravagance.
The Suiten of Turkey is the most ex
travagant housekeeper in the world. As
cording to a recent estimate his domestic
budgetruns thus :---13,epair5, new furniture,
mats beds, &c., oo,000; toilet requisitec,
includn
ing rouge and enamel for the ladies
of the harem and jewellery, £2,000,000;
. extra extravagances, of £2,000,000; clothes
and furniture for the Sultan personally,
£490,000;adouceurs and wages, £S00,000;
gold and silver plate, L500,000 ; maintern
arum of five carriages and horses, £100,000
—a total of £7,000,000.
When cm Amenian maiden attains her
seventeenth year, and is not engaged to be
married, she must undergo a strange pun-
ishment. She is forced to fast three
days; and twenty-four hours, her food is
salt fish, and she is not permitted to quench
her thirst.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria
Only one person in 1,000 dies of old age.
The Mohawk Indians will not allow so
m nob as a blade of grass to grow upon the
gr eves of their. companions.
"From his earliest days at sea," says a
recent writer in The English Illustrated
Magazine "Prince George has ever been a
thormighly efficient and also a most popular
officer, not only with his comrades in the
gunroom or the wardroom, but also with all
the Men over whom he has had command.
As a, midahipman he was always keen to do
all in hispower to render the boat's crew or
the min intrusted to his charge the smart-
est and best-ha,ndled in the ship; as a lieu-
tenant he was always alive to all the indi-
vidual characters of the men of his division.
Those who showed themselves neat, steady,
smart and eager to fulfil their duties and
get on, he was ever ready to encourage by
word and sympathy and helping hand. Be-
cause he knows his work thoroughly well,
and is himself practically able to do each
thing he requires of them, his men have
thorough confidence in him, web aware that
when need be he never spares himself ; and
thus when he calls upon them to put ioreh
all their powers, they always cheerfully re.
spend. in a way that British bluejackets
alone COM do. More than one of his cap.
tains has remarked that they never felt
more secure, or could turn in with less con-
cern at night, than when Prinoe George was
officer of the watch.
This world-renowned_ Soap stands at the
head of an Laundry and Household Soap, both
for quality and extent of sales.
'Used according to directions, it does away
with all the old-fashioned drudgery of wash
day. Try it; you won'tbe disappointed.
SUNLIGHT SOAP ha e been_ in use in
Windsor Castle for the past 3 years, and its
manufacturers have been specially appointed
SOAPMAKERS TO Talk
QIIISEN
'IT IS A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF
Broken Constitution,
Debility of Old .Age,
Indigestion and Dyspepsia,
Heartburn and Sour i.;tomach,
Weight and Tenderness in Stomach,
Loss of Appetite,
Frightful Dreams,
Dizziness and Ringing in. the Ears,
Weakness of Extrerames and
Fainting,
Impure and Impoverished Blood,
33olls and Carbuncles,
Scrofida,,
Scrofulous Swellings and Ulcers,
Consumption of the Lungs,
Catarrh of the Lungs,
Bronchitis and Chronic Cough,
Liver Complaint,
Chronic Diarrlicatt,
Delicate and Scrofulous Children,
l\Tervousness,
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 Age,
Neuralgia,
Pains in the Heart,
Pains inthe Back,
Failing Health,
Summer Complaint of Infante.
Ali these and many other complaints cured by this wonderful
Nervine Tonle.
Awarded 11 Gold Idedalit
NERVOUS mISI SES
As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been
able 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 ailments to which the human
family is heir are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired dips.
tieee. When there is an insufficient supply of nerve food in the blood, re
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 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 le; the
first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does no‘eon-
tain a sufficient quantity of the 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
essentiai elements out of which nerve tissue is formed. This accounts
for its universal adaptability to the cure of all forms of nervous dee
rangement.
CEAWFoEbsVILLE, IND., Aug. 20. 'M. REBECCA. V.U.ErSs0,4 of Brownevalley, Ind.,
To the Great South .A merican Medicine Co.: says: I had been Inc distressed condition for
Dzan CiEvrat—I desire to say to you that I
have suffered tor many years with a very serious
disease of the stomach and nerves. I tried every
medicine I could hear of, but nothing done me
any appreciable good until I was advised to
try your Great South American Nervine Tonic
and Stomach and Liver Cure, and since using
several bottles ot it I must say that r ani sur -
'Heed at its wonderful powers to cure the stom-
ach and general nervous aystem. If everyone
knew the value of thie remedy as I do you would
not be able to supply the denten .
3. A,. HAIMET, Ex-Treaa. Montgomery Co.
A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITAS' DAHLE UR CHOREA..
CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND., June 22, 1887.
My daughter, eleien years old, was severely afflicted with St. Vitus' Dance
or Chorea. We gave her three and one-half bottles of South American Ner-
vine and she is completely- restored. I believe it will cute every case of St.
Vitus' Dance. I have kept it iu my family for two 3 -ears, and am sure it is
the greatest remedy in the world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and for all
forms of Nervous Disorders and Failing Health, from whatever cause.
State of Inda
ian,
Montgomery County,}88: Jonor T. Mrsm
Subscribed and sworn to before me this June 22, 1887.
CHAS. W. WRIGHT, Notary Public:
three years from. Nervousness. WeukueSS of the
Stomach, Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, until my
health was gone. I had been doctoring con-
stantly. with no relief. I bought one bottle of
South American Nervine. which done me more
good than any Vif) worth of doctoring I Oyer
515 10 my life. I would advise every weakly per-
son to use this valuable and lovely remedy ; re
'few bottles ot it haa eurea me completely.
consider it the grandest medicine In the world.'
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 debility af
the human stomach. No person can afford to pass by this jewel of incal-
culable value who is affected by disease of the stomach, because the ex-
perience and testimony of many go to prove that this is the ONE and
ONLY, on great cure in the world for this universal destroyer. There
is no case of unmalignant disease of the stomach which cart resist the
won.derful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic.
MRS. EVLA A. IinArvoN, of New Ross, Indians,
says "I cannot, express bow much I owe to tin
Nervitie Tonic. My system was completely shat,
tered. appetite gone, 'MA coughing and spitting
up blood; am sure I was in the first etagee
tconsutn tion inheritame handed dOWA
HARRIET E. HALL. of Waynetown, Ind., says:
e I owe my life to the •Great South American
Nervine. I had been in bed for live mouths; from
the effects of an exhausted stomach, Indigestion,
Nervous Prostration, and a general shattered
m.
condition of my whole systeHad giVen up
all hopes of getting well. Had tried three doc-
tors with no relief. The nrat bottle ol the Nerv- through Several generations. I began taking
hie Tonicimproved mese nmehthat le as ab e o the Nervine Tonic, and continued itS WO tor
walk about, and a few bottles cured me entirelyabout six months, and am entirely cured. It
I believe it is the best medicine in the world, 1 is the grandest remedy for nerves. stomach and
ran not recommend it too highly." lungs I have ever seen."
No remedy compares with soirset Amunicau NEnviNE as a cure for the Nerves. No remedy com,
pares with South 2traerican Nervine as a wondrous cure for the Stomach. No remedy will at all
compare with South American Nervine as a minim- all forms at falling health. It never lane to
sure Indigestion and Dyspepsia,. It never fails to cure Chorea or St. Vitus' Dance. Ifs powers te
timid up the whole sysnim are wonderful in the extrerae. It tures the old, the young, and the raid.
die aged. It Is a great friend to the aged and infirm. Do not negleet to -use this precioes boon;
it you do, you may neglect the only remedy 'which will restore you to health. south Ansericau
Nervinem perfectly sate, and very pleasant to the taSte. Delicate ladies, do tot tail to use this
great cure; because it will put the bloom of freshness and beauty epee your lips aud in your cheeks,
and quickly drive away your disabilities and weaknesses.
,
Large le, ounce Bothe5 LOQ
EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED.,
C. LITTZ 'Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent for Exetete