HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1893-8-31, Page 7BROOBE SATC.4 .DAWITER.
• TW(1,1stQ o'clock, and the washing ain't
eititk et 1;9 eeid Nancy Norton, with a
frightened glance at the clock. But I've
• had such a sight of setbacks ! rii. have to
Wait a spell now till the hired men have
had their. dinner,'" „
She bletv the horn ab the back door, then
made all haste to set the plentiful, if plain,
meal on the table, which feat she bad bare-
ly accomplished before Uncle Peter and
$11ree stalwart helpers appeared on the
eerie. •
"Nancy does make A number one pies!"
id Hiram antler, reaching her for a sec -
n a Aim,
e1 I dou't mind if I drink another cup e
fiem" observed Noah Johnson, "with
enty of sugar, Nancy, 43lease."
While Ilezokiah ,ilopper made a plunge
atalio butter with his own knife, remark-
, sotto voce, "That to his taste there
no batter tike June • butter, an' it
?kln't comeelnit ace a year I"
" No hot saki Uncie Peter with a
mprehensive".glance around the board,
nor rizbiseuit—eh, Neney?"
"I couldn't manage it to -day," with a
conscience.stricken look,
( "With the wasItio) and
Narrey's yesterday:a bread's good
!lough for ute1" observed Hiram philo-
ophecally.
"For my part," said Uncle Peter,
mat see how these women folks contrive
o put in the time, pothering around all day,
next to notlure."
Oh, now, that ain't fair 1" spoke up
orth Johnson, good riaturedly. "'Tain't
joke to cook an' wash an' mon for four
4 n4i7
The color had risen in two round spot& to
Nancy's eheeks ; a quick retort hovered on
her lips, when Unelie Peter interrupted the
• umpoken words.
• Oh, by the way," said he, " ra most
• gotten to say anything about it, bub
brother Sam's girl's to be here to -day."
"Brother Sam's girl?"
"Why, yes—your cousin Nonni°, from
Bridgeport—'your Uncle Sain'evel's
. hat's to teach the district school Imre.
Sam, he was inquiriu' round for a pleats,
an' I caleulated we could board her here,
so I told him to send her on. He's willin'
to pay eve dollars a week, and that counts
up 1"
Nancy looked at her uncle with startled
eyes.
But there ain't no room for her to sleep
n," said she.
"She can have your room, and you can
take the little corner chamber in the garret,
,One person more or leas in the familydon'
melte no difference, and fivei
dollars s five
dollars. Idavosome mote of the dtiodpeaeh
sass, Johnson ?"
Nancy said not a word.
Of what avail was it to remind. Uncle
Peter that the little garret hamber was
cold in winter and hot in summer, that the
roof leakel, aud the rata played high carni-
val there? •
She only helped Hiram Jenifer to a cm
cumber pickle, and replenished the coffee
pot for the third time.
" There's a gat, now—Brother Sam's der -
ter," reflectively, oheerved Mr. Norton, a
'he sprinkled pepper and vinegar over his
summer beets—" as is worth her salt. Arn-
I in' twenty dollars a month at teitchina I
'Nancy could make money like that I Buts
Nanny hadn't never no faculty 1"
"I never had a chance 1' cried Nancy,
)evith rising color and tear -brimmed eyes.
" 1'am-been keptthard at work since 1 was
a ohild, and—an4—"
"There, there,- don't get excited!" said
Uncle Peter, waving his hand in a patron-
izing manner. "Gals is queer creeturs.
You can't so much as speak to 'em but they
fly off at a tangent. Get things ready for
Sam's gal, that's all bask of you—and mind
you have some fried chickens for supper.
Hi Janitor hasn't had a bite of fried cluoken
alum) he's been here, And look eater the
young goslin's that's comin' outon the shell
down to the barn -1 suspicion there's a
weasel abroad somewhere—and mind the
calves don't get into the corn. 1 reely
must mend that gate pin some o' these days.
Come, boys, if you're sure you can't worry
down no more vittles"—
It was not until the four men had shill
fled off to the barnyard to look after Uncle
Peter's latest investment in a new Durham
40w, ere they returned to the hayfield, that
Naneysaak wearily down into a patch-cush
ioned rocker andburat into tears.
I've worked harder'n any slave," said
ehe, "and don't never have no chance tog
nowhere nor see nothin', and yet (Inc!
Peter thinks I ain't my keep."
"Why, what's ,the matter, Nancy?
You're Nancy Norton, aren'b you?"
A sweet, cheery voice sounded in her ea
• —a light hand toucheci her shoulder.
Nancy jumped to her feet.
"Are you Uncle Sam's daughter ?" she
cried.
"Why, of course 1 am! Nancy Norton
•lust like yourself. Nerned after our dear
old geandmother—only they call me Nan
vie."
A smouldeein.g feeling of resentmant had
-possessed Nancy's heart toward this un
known reWseles but it was all disperse
now in the light of those clear hazel eyes
the sunshiae of that winning smile.
• "Nothing is the matter,' said ehe, " ex
cept the washin' is behind to -day, and I'
clean discouraged and tired out.'
" Where's the girl?"
"I'm the girl I" Nancy answered.
"Then Pll be girl, too,' Nannie laisglied
ut, taking off her gloves and unfastening
her piquant little cape. "You go and hang
out the clothes and Pll see about clearing
off' this table. Because Pin to board here
father saps, and you and I are to be great
• friends."
Nancy looking wistfully at her.
"K13E me, won't yon," said she.
"Oh, yes, I'd so like to be friends wit
you! I haven't never had no girl friends.'
And Natalie kissed her with a kiss ths,
carried & whole heart full of love with it.
The three hired men were overcome witl
embarrassments, When, on arriving in tim
for the fried chicken and hot wallies tha
•evening, they found themselves confronte
with such a aaintily dressed, smiling youn
lady.
Even Uncle Peter himself was momentar
ily abeshed ab the style and beauty o
brother Sam's daughter.
"The new district school ma'am," whis
• pered Hiram Jetifer to Noah Johnson,
"Earns twenty dollars a month," utter
esi Hezeklah Hopper. "Twenty dollars !"
Dressed up like a fashion plate I" in
wardly reflected Johnson. " Proper nice
• looking, thoegh." •
Nannie would not hear of banishin
Nancy to the garret chamber.
" Why can't we share the same room to
• gether ' she coaxed, "1 should like
• companion, and there's plenty of room."
Uncle Iteter evinced unoetentatious ap
proval of bis new neice, and it required al
Nancy'i hearty affection for the newcome
• to preserve left from the stings of,jcaloulay.
"1 don't see," said Uncle Peter, •"wit
• Nancy can't earn money like you &I,"
4
"Row much do yo* pay her ?" asked
Nannie, lifting her eyes to has face.
"Me? Pay-Nanoy et Why, her board a.nd
clothes, to be sure. It's ell she's worth."
"And What does she do?"
•
" Juat, odd turns about the, house. She did
Pester me for an allowance once, but I soon
laid down to her that I wan't goin' to hey
no such nonsense."
"Oh 1" said. Nannie.
Never in her life had Nancy Aleitton bad
a genuine sympathetic woman friend before,
and it was an indescribable relief to pour
out her trouble in Nannie's,ear,
a. shame 1" oried waren-hearted
Nannie, "Why. you do the work of three
women in this hone°. You rise early and
lie down late; you have no recreations,' no
holidays, and Sunday youwork harder them
, ever, because Uncle Peter likes to invite
people here tor their MOOninge to see how
nice he has things. oh, you needn't think
that Ian blind! You are pale and thin, be-
eauseyou are overworked, Yon don't like
to go anywhere, because 'Uncle Peter won't
gtve you any new clothes until you have
worn out Aunt Ffepsy's old wardrobe. It's
an imposition, that's what it is, and 1
wouldn't submit to it if I were you.," .
"But," sighed Nancy, "what eau .1 d1"o
" Tell him once again how matters stand!"
cried Nannie, her lovely eyea flashing.
"bailie upon fair wages for fair work,"
Thu a inatigated, Nauo3r made her plea)
bet T.Juole Peter's brow grew dark.
'I I don't want to hear no such nonsense
as this," he roared, "Wages! Abet yea
got your home, and board and clothes?
What else d'ye want? Why, I never heard
such talk in my life !"
"bit yes, or no ?" peralatea NituoY•
"It's no•o-o !" thundered Unole Peter-
- That sante eveniog -Satiate incidently fa'
luded to the feet that they would all rise
betimes the next morning, for she wee g� -
ing to give them their breakfast, and
hadn't much time before school hours be-
gan.
"Why, where's Nancy V' Asked Hiram.
"Oh, didn't Yon /MOW 1 She'i gone."
Uncle Peter dropped the gate pin he was
whittling; Hiram let the two days' old
copy of the Waltifield Eagle slip to the
fame; Noah stared with wile open mouth.
" She wants to make a living for ber-
melt," serenely added Nannie -11 to earn
a little money. Every girl wants that, you
know."
"Humph 1" growled Uncle Peter. "I'd
to see her make money 1 Why, she
never had no more gumption. than a katY-
She'll be back uick enough, you'll
did ! q
find."
"But in the meantime," :mid Nannle
coolly, "you must look around for some
one to fill her place, for as you can easily
imagine, I have got my hands full."
" I guess that's easy deem," said Uncle
Peter, beginning to whittle afresh,
But to his infinite amazement, it was not
so easy a task as he had fancied, and after
many vain efforts and stinging disappoint-
moots, he found himself with two wasteful,
complaining, inefficient hired girls in pew
session, for every one bad resolutely refute
ed to do the work alone.
" Ib was too much," they averred, "for
one."
" NH 'Min me—it'll clean ruin me 1"
groaned Uncle Peter, wringing his hands.
Ten dollars a month for one and eight for
t'other—and every Thuraday afternoon and
every Sunday evening out I And. look at
them half slices o' bread in the pig's pail,
And Illy best towels, not three years old,
took for oleardn' cloths, and a broom a week
stumped through; an' they don't wash un-
less I. get 'em a new pe,tentwringer, ate the
fat scraps all throwed away, ate nothin'
half took care of I Don't you know any
one I could got, Nannie'as would look
arter things as Nancy used to do? I de-
Clare to goodness 1 can'tIlive sol"
Nature) knit her brows and reflected.
"There's a young woman working for
lather," said she—" a capital housekeeper
and the best economist in the world—at
least, so he says. And since my married
aister is coming back from Nebraska next
week, be may be able to dispense with her.
But she has fiteen (Valera a month."
"it's vetith it—it's wuth it I" breathless-
ly cried Uncle Peter. " rn go to Bridge-
port and see brother Sam at once, and se-
cure her. This hired gal business will be
the death of me !"
Brother Sam was sitting on his porch
reading the newspaper, as Mr. Norton came
up.
"Yes," said he "she's a smart gal. The
best gal I ever had. Thoroughgoing New
Entelaader, P'raps you may be able to get
her—though I doubt if she'll come to you
for fifteen dollars a month."
"I'll make it eighteen," gasped Uncle
Peter,"aince you say she's a New Eng.
lender."
" Well, you can try," said brother Sam.
"Here she is 1"
He flung open the door of the kitchen,
and there, making a blackberry shortcake
at the whitely scoured table, stood—his
own nice, Nancy Norton !
"Why—it's—Nancy!" cried he
" Yes," nodded brother Sam, "Nancy
it is ! The best, smartest creetur that ever
stepped, and -worth her weight in gold."
Uncle Peterswallowed something like a
lump in his throat.
" Nancy," said he, " will you nettle
. bace--here he swallowed a second lump--
"to me for eighteen dollars a month? For
I do verily bnieve you will earn it."
Nancy went up to bim lead kissed him.
"Yes, Uncle Peter," said she, " I'll
..
come back."
, For the old man had learned a lesson and
his teachers had been Nancy Norton and
• ' brother Sam's daughter.
•
,AI) -
INSANITY IN CANA, A
----
COMMISSioner JOIHIS011'S 11111110•
g a a_ 1
tin on the nussiecs
--
new Che Demented Are Cored For—Targe
Increase Ot 11,te- Number et' I114211" —
Iteredite the Lending Cause of Mental
DreaDueee—OtaY n Slunil Pereentaze
Oo Insane Through Drink
Dominion Conies Commissioner Johnson
has issued. a bulletin of census gleanings
dealing with the auestiou of insanity. As
this bulletin, and some others of a like na-
ture which may be issued subsequently,
will not be printed with the census, these
who desire to preserve the information con-
tallied should do so by laying Aside the
newspapers containing them, The bulletin
on insanity ia as tollows I—Of the 13,355
insane persons reportel by the ceosus
enumerators as the number lathe Dominion
of Canada en April, 1891, there wele 7,029
who were reported as inmates of aitylums.
Thus over 52 per °eat, or somewhat more
than one-half, are sheltered, cared for, and
supplied with medical attendance within
the thirteen or more asylums provided for
their reception, I say "or more" asylums,
nem are really thirteen worthy of the
name—the Presence of NOVA Secrete bearing
one of then), bat having in addition a system
of country retreats, partially intended for
the poor and partially for the insane and.
idiotic,
The Province of Brittsh Columbia sta.nds
at the head of all the provinces, homing in
asylums 90 per cent, of the totel number of
insane reported in the province, ()aerie
conies uext with DO per cent. in asylums,
New %%snack comes third with .52 per
cent. of its insane sheltered and cared for
in, the provincial Asylum,
fourth with jut 60 per cent inasylums.percentage
Prince Edward Island has 38 per cent in
asylums. Nova Scotia has 37 per cent. in
asylums, if we include only those who are
in the Provincial Asylum and those who
are in four of the ootnety asylum which
seem to be specially agttrogriete for itisenej
or 44 per cent if we include those in, the
other eight county poor farms. Manitoba
has 25 per cent, et its insane hoimeet and
proteoted in the Provincial &etylum.
has 130 *ane within
British Columbia m
vincial asylu
her borders, all in the Prom
except 13. Manitoba has 49 in the asylum
and 147 not in. New Bruns Wick has 465
in asylum and 421 not in any public Institut
tion, °uteri° has 3,450 iv. her five publie
institutions and 2,405 outside of thorn,
Neva Soutie has 606 in asylums and 867
censide. There are about 100 housed in
the County Poor's Farm alreedy referred to,
Prince Edward Island has12$ in asylum
and= outside. Quebeo has 2,254 in her
asylums, and 2,296 ontaide. The North
West, Territories halt° 3:1 insane itt all, but
r
no public asylum, The eturnsof MI gave
- -
a total of 9,889 Insane to Canada, of whont
4,655 were returned tee inmates of asylums.
e
Thus in 1881 there was 47.1 per cent. f
the total number within asylums and over
52 per cent. ha 1891. This indicates pro-
gross in tho duty of caring for the insane on
the several provinces, Takenby provinces,
the changes Indiceting.progress or otherwise
aro e—British Coltunbta, from 74 per cent.
in asylums in 1831 to 90 in 1891 ; Nova
Scotia, from 30 1-2 per cent. in. asylums in
1881 to 37 in, 1891 ; Manitoba, none in asy-
Innis in 1891 to 05 in 1891 ; Ontario, front
0) per centin asylums in 1891 to 59 in 1$91;
Prince Edward. Island, from 30 pbr cent, in
asylums in ISS1 to 3$ in 1891 ; Quebee,from
;15 per cent. in asylums in 1981 to 50 in
1891.
All the provinces, with the exception of
Ontario, have made great advances in re-
spect to providing for the) care of the in.
sane. The annual expenditure on account
of the insane amounts to about $121, per
head per annum, according to the public
accounts. In the Province of Ontario the
yearly cost per patent is about $142, On-
tario has adopted the cottage system in
!minim Nova Sontia has the country
farm system in part. Qaebec has the farm-
in out system. With the exception of
Nova Scotia and Quebec, the principle
adopted. in the Dominion is State care;
and even in the case of these two excep.
.
tions the institutions are subject to the
supervision of Government inspectors. In
the UnitedStates, the States of New York,
Ohio, Illinois, Kansas, Minnesota, Miasis-
sippi. and both the Dakotas, the principle,
of State ewe has been established, as
against that of country care. New York,
after long y ears of trial of it, abolished the
country cure system, and enacted in 189J
"The State Care Act." •
CAUSES OF INSANITY.
As to mimes of insanity, the average re-
turns from England, France, Denmark, and
the United States combined give this result:
—Heredity, 24 per cent.; drink, 24 per
cent.; busiuess, 12 per cent.; loss of friends,
11 per cent.; sickness, 10 per cent.; various,
19 per cent.A
It is difficult to specify the causes of in-
sanity in Canada hi the same comprehensive
way. But analysis of returns by our best
alienists indicates that in Canada heredity
is responeible for at least 35 per cent. of
the insanity and drink about 4 per cent;
sickness produced about 11 per cent. of the
insanity in Canada. Drink has compare-
tively little effect as a factor in the develop-
ment of insanity in Canada,
The corresponding table for Canada is as
follows :—Heredity, 34.5 per cent.; drink,
3.8 per dent.; busineas, 5.0 per cent.; loss of
friends, 2.2 per cent.; sickness, 11.0 per
ant.; various, 43.5 per cent.
We have not the means of discovering the
relative frequency of congenital, and the ac.
quired insanity in Canada, nor are we able
,
,.. tell now many persons given as
.
b the t re aments and
insane y e enumera ors we
many were dements. Investigation
leads to the conclusion that soine of those
given in the census returns as lunatics—i.e.,
g . . e insanity -
persons in whose case the was am
.
red—ought ht rather to be called as idiots.
qui. g _ ,
This seems to be more particularly the case
' th P ovince of Quebee, where the idiots
tn. 6. r , •
s r d' d d'H P
in the =smelter. at t. i er man a ifax,
mberin 124 have been classed as ineane
'Ill g . •
If th
in three census takings. ere were
given their proper States as emente, and not
,, „ . . ,
ranked as dements the lunatics ot Quebec
, , , !
dt 4 —0 . 4 4 496
would be reduce rom ,oD ,, o , ,... ,
, - e , • .
S001"011 OA TTL4MBN
, --
Talk of the British government's Action
te fihittding Out Canadian Animals,
All t 0 n Mt because of he refuel of
10 t 7
the', ettise overnmeifil to allow Canadian
cattle to enter Scotlaacl, is not on the part
°f the Q1111°484 ishiPPer, as will be seen
from the following remarks on the subject
by Mr. James Weir, Lanark., Scotlaud, and
3. smith, 1,4„, D., a graduate of Eatuburgh
University, who are at present guests at
the Queeo's hotel. Mr. Weir, whet vieits
America for the purpose of acting as judge
of cattie at the Chicago Fair, speaking to
an Empire reporter one evening, said that
it was a great mistake to prohibit the entry
of Canadian, cattle into Scotland and that
the prohibition would result in a great loss
to thousands of Scotch people. It was a
mistake for more reasons than one. In the
first place the. commissioners, acting under
Mr. Gerdnerayhile quiee honest in the mat-
ter, had made a entetake when they had
said that the cattle found diseased. were the
victims of an infectious disease, Prof.
Williams, of the New Veterinary College, '
Edinburgh, and one of the acknowledged
cattle experts of Europe, maintained that
the pleuro-pneutnonia.deteeted in the Cana-
diem cattle was not infectious, Mr, Weir,
who has meths a, careful atutly of the case
that the commissioners reported on, was et
the same °pinkie. They had been killing
the cattle, for months and had only difiCOV.
ered one ease that
ArrtAitsn stsinefOus.
Mr. Weir's experiencte wges that, where
i kit a
three or four ehoosana animais were e e ,
there would always be a few that woeid
show weak lungs and appear suopieioas,
while, as bthe Canadian ease, there might
lie no infectioua dieeese. Take for instance
the Illileh Mira in Scotland that Kite been
milking for seven or eight years. A large
of them would be affected, in the
tun s but their disease would pot be infec-
tione. ' .1.71 .. • •
tmistaket
""8" '' eue it was a grea o
Stop the imPertatieu et Oahadiah ch,ttlet
under the circumstances the Government
eeeki not Pr9PerlY be blamed' They had
!sr inttoodionfizox, tthhoeugelaltitoo, be CoMPet-
and these
'ziEtti.) t had ici reported.aue. n, tat easo .htth a, t ei ail no
""'" elm ‘rOttuke was that
proper men heel not been selected to exam.,
me the cattle. What was wanted i cases. o was a pr,io.
per jury of experts to ai .
matter por e a ma shouldne tbe left he the
in' te t
of the Government officials who were
liable to be careless and thetawhen the Iris-
take discovered, in. order to save them--
, stickto t rou_g t etc anthin
selves i *th 1 el • k d
that they were right. The effect of keeping
Canadian cattle out would be that " store
cattle would advance in price and the work-
lug classes of Scotland would suffer,
1M. SMITIed VIEW.
Dr. was of the opinion that coo -
- ' Smith . •
tagious pleura -pneumonia was not a. recog-
nized or conunott disease of the human sub'
jot, but that frequently in the course of
epidemie dieease pleuro•pneumonia devel-
oped the pathological appeerances which
were probably aynonymous with those that
would be found if oleureemneemonia were
au epidemic disorder. There was no (pea-
lion but that the condemned animal from
Canada had pleuro-pneutuonia, but the die-
ease was not, of a contagious charaoter. If
the Enelish Government wished. to restore
confidence they would require to appomt
etch men as Prof. McCall, Veterinary Col-
lege, Glasgow Prof. Walley, Die& Voter-
;
beery College and Prof. Williams, Edin.
burgh, to sit On a board and. judge of each
ease reported to them. No one would, tits.
P ute their judgments in the matter.
THE GRE,A.T
macanamesee•ANTheevaamestaaeor
.
s ' . gill'A
()mac
The Most Astonicshing
„ —
the Last
R is Pleasant to
It is Safe and Harmless
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into this country by the
South. Ai:aerie= Nervine
agent has long been known
who have not brought its
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This medicine has completely
gestion, clys.pepsia, and diseases
also of the greatest value
whatever cause. It performs
wilt& it possesses, and by
organs, the stomach, the
with this wonderfully valuable
ener of the life forces of
broken-down constitution.
the treatment and cure of
remedy ever used on this
MI ellen of females of all
period known as change in
Tonic almOst constantly,
)
carry them safely over the
tive is of inestimable value
energizing properties will
or fifteen years to the lives
bottles of the remedy each
IT ....
I II lb A GREAT
N ervousness,
Nervous Prostration„
1,Tervous Ifeatlache,
Sick Headache,
FemaleWeakness,
e „ • . s
'Nem ous Cadi ,
Paralysis,
Nervous Paroxysms and
Nervous Choking,
to
Hot Flashes,
Palpitation of the Heart,
Alginate.' Despondeney„
Sleeplessness,
St. aratase Dance,
N r r 1
Nervousness o i enan es,
Nervousness of Ohl Age,
Neuralgia,
Pains in the Heart,
Paius • xn the Back,
F "I'
ai mg Health,
Summer
All these and many other
NERVOUS
e
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able to compare with the
harmless in all its effects upon
delicate individual Nine
de .
family is heir are dependent
tion. When there is /In insufficient
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tee
esult Starved nerves, like
x •
right kind of food is supplied;
disappear as the nerves recover.
the power by which the vital
irs f t tfor want of
0 suffer
e
a sufillent quantity
the wear our present mode
For this reason it becomes
This South American Nervine
essential elements out of
t
for its universal adaptability
rangement.
CaAwFOrmsynxe, IND..
To at Great &oil& ilmerioaaNedieine
Dun Gzsrst—I desire to say to
base suffered for many years with
disease of the stomach and nerves.
medicine I could hear of, but nothing
any appreciable good until I was
try your Great South American Nervine
and"Stomach and Liver Cure. and
several bottles of it I must say that
prised at its wouderfu 'powers to cure
ach and general nervous system.
knew the value of this rensedy as I
mat be able to supply the demand.
J. A. HattnEn, Ex-Treas. Montgomery
SWORN CURE
My daughter, eleven years
er Chorea. We gave her three
vine and she is completely
Vitus' Dance. I have kept
the greatest remedy in the
of Nervous Disorders
Slate of IncZianct, . }SS:
Montgomery County,
Subscribed and sworn
INDIGESTION
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discovered' for the cure of
t ' •
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the human stomach, No
culable value who is affected
perience and testimony of
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is no case of unmalignant
•
wonderful curative powers
ILtuntsT E. IIALL, of Waynetown,
"I owe my life to the • Great South
Nervine. I had been M bed for five
the effects of an exhausted stomach,
Nervous Prostration, a,nd a general
zondition of My whole system.
all hopes' at getting well. Had tried
to,,,lith he relief. The first bottle
Me Tonic improved mom much that
want about, and a few bottles cured
(believe it Is the best medicine in
eau not recommend it too ilighly."
No remedy eompares with Solna
pares with. South American NervIne
compare with South American Nervine
etire Indigestion an Dyipepsis,
build up the *whole system arer....',
dle aged. It is a great friend ts.'1,'1,
if you do, you tney neglect the"e.;;;
Nervine is perfectly safe, and very
great cure, because it will put the
quickly drive away your disabliit
La ""'
EVERY
LUTZ 'Sole Wholesale
SOUTH
•
AMERICAN
E TON
•Iver ii.ri,ie
Medical Discovery
Hundred Years.
as the Sweetest Nectar.
as the Purest Ii14:
has only recently been introduced
and manufacturers of the
yet as great value as a,
of the most learned physicians,
value to the knowledge
the problem of the cure
the general nervous. system.
of all forms of failing health
the great nervine tonie
curaitve powers upon. the
the bowels. No remedy
Tonic as a builder and
body, and as a great renewer
of more real permanent
of the lungs than any consumption
It is a marvelous cure
who are approaching the
not fail to use this great
of two or three years.
This great strengthener and
aged and infirm, beeause
a new hold on life. It will
of those who will use .4 half
FOR THE CURE
Broken Constitution,
Debility of Old Age,
and Dyspepsia,
heartburn and Sour Stomach,
Weiolit and Tenderness in
0
Loss of Appetite,
Frightful Dreams,
Dizziness and Binoing in the
te
of Extremities and
Fainting,
and Impoverished Blood,
Boils and. Carbuncles,
Scrofula,
Scrofulous Swellinffs and Ulcers,
a
Consumption of the Lungs,
Catarrh. of the Lungs,
Bronchitis and Chronic Cough,
Liver Complaint,
Chronie Diarrhcea,
Delicate and Scrofulous Children,
of Infants.
•
cured by this wonderful
Tonic.
DISEA.SES
Diseases, no remedy
.
Tonic, whiQh is very pleasant
child or the oldest
all the ailments to which the
exhaustion and impaired
supply of nerve food in the
spinal marrow, and nerves
muscles, become strong
a thousand weaknesses and
the nervous system aiiust supply
of the body are carried on,
Ordinary food does
of nutriment necessary-
and labor imposes upon the
that a nerve food be
found by analysis to contain
tissue is formed. This
cure of all forms of nervous
EnrtnrcA VT:Amami, of Drownsvalley,
says: "I had been in a diatreased condition
th rs from Nervousnesa Weakness
ree yea .
Stomach, Dyspepsia, and indigestion,
health was gone. I had been doctoring
stonilywith no relief. 1 bought
eriean Nervine whieh done
South km ,
g than any$50 worth of doctorin
did In uty life. I 'would advise every
-
son to use this valuable and lovely
few bottles of it has cured mo completely.
consider it the grandest medicine in
VITAS' DANCE OR CHOREA.
IND., Juno
Severely afflicted with St. Vitus
bottles of South American
I believe it will cure every
family for two years, and am
Indieestion and Dyspepsia,
,f
Health, from whatever cause.
JOHN T.
me this .Tnne 22, 1887.
CHAS. W. WEIGHT, Notary
DYSPEPSIA
Nervine Tonic
absolutely unfailing remedy
.
Dyspepsia, and the vast
t f disease d
he result oan debility
' 'this •
afford to pass by Jewel
of the stomach; because
to prove that this ,is the
for this universal destroyer.
the stomach whicli can
American Nervine Tonic.
Mae. ELLA A. Dn....mill, of New lime,
Saye: "I cannot express how much.I
Nervine Tonle My System was completely
•
tered appetitewas couoting
, gone, e
up blood: um snre 1 was in the
of consumption. Btu inheritance
through several g•enerations. I
the Norville male and continued
about elx mon*, and am entirely
Is the grandest remedy for nerves,
1 iungs I have ever cam,"
r... t„
se it Aura ter the Nerves, No
cure for the Sionnach. No remedy
for all forms of failing health. It
to cure Chorea or St. Vitus' Dance.
It cures the old the young,
Do not neglect to use thts precious
will restore you to health, South
the taste. Delicate ladies. do not fail
and beauty upon your lips and in
,
WARRANTED.
.
Retail Agent for Exact,.
_
'C
,....
. . ,,
}I 40L•
One
the Taste
Tonic
proprietors
Tonic, and
by a few
merits and
solved
a
in the cure
this by
'its great
liver and
Nervine
the human
It is also
diseases
•continent.
ages. Ladies
life, should
for the space
danger.
to the
give them
of many
year.
REMEDY
Indigestion
'Weakness
Impure
Complaint
complaints
N ervine
of Nervous
Nervine
the youngest
-tenths o'
on nervous
of the brain,
starved.
and
As
forces
perfect nutrition.
of the kind
of living
necessary
has been
which nerve
to the
Aug. 20, IG.
Co.: _
you that I
a very serious
l' tried every
done me
advised to
Tonic
since using
I am sur-
the stom-
It every000
er
do you would
Co.
FOR ST.
OBA.WFORDSVILLE,
old, was
and one-half
restored.
it in my
world for
and Failing
to before
AND
American,
is the only
—
Indigestion,
•
are
*
peisott can
by disease
many go
world
disease of'
of the South,
Ind., says:
American
months from
Indigestion,
shattered
Had given up
three doe-
of the Nerv-
Iwas ableto
me entirely.
the world, k,
AusniCAN eleuveee
as a wondrous'
as a cure
It never fails
erful in the extreme.
aged and infirm.
remedy' which
\ easant to
bl of freshness
es and wenkuedses.
BOTTLE
and
of
Great
curative
of the
of hid".
It is
from
qualities
digestive
compares
strength -
of a
valise in
for thrv•
critical
Nervinc
It wiff
aura
its great
add ter
dozen
OF
Stomach,
Ears,
has beer
and
and mosi
hunuu
diges
blood, r,
is th(
when th(
ailment
211.
it is th(
not con
to repel]
nerves,
supplied,
th(
accounts
de.
Ind.
tot
of tin
.
mita inj
con
ono bottle o
nae nton
g I eve
weakly per
.
remedy , t
:
the World."
22, 18S7 .,
Dane
Nes
case ofS!
sure it i
and for a]forms
Itjesace.
lTneerensimeus Courtship.
Bashful lovers are almost an unknown
curiosity in Arabia, for Arab "courtship"
is unoeremouieus, to say the least of it. A
young man seem a girl whom he would like
to marry in another tribe. He rides up at
night, finds out wbere she is sleeping,
dashes up to her tent, snatches her up in his
arms, puts hor before him on his horse, and
weeps away like the wind. If he happens
to be caught, he is shot ; if he is not, the
tribe from which helms stolen the girl pays
tbem a visit in a few days, & priest of thetain
tribe joins the hands of the young man and
the girl, and both tribes join in the festiv-
ities. Moat of the brave men steal their
wives, but there are some of the peacedov-
ingyouths who do not. Ono calm moon-
light night you may see one of these latter
sitting before the tent of his lady -love!
singing a song of his own composition, and
playing a stringed instrument something
like our banjo. This is his courtship.
---a
Needed It.
Polite trarap—" Madam, may I inquire
what %variety of fowl this is ?"nod
Lady of the house—"That is Plymouth
Book.'
Polite tramp—" Er -1 thoughts°. Have
you any stone crusher on the premises?"
,,,.....,.........
la
e 70.-
' e
tea \
•
atte OBS
ete
•
t
• e te
BY SPECIAL ROYAL
.,
IT _
e z a
1
i•
e e
, „o
TO 7,a
1. le a
•
* ..-
APPOINTMENT ,.,.
.
,
Public
eve
train o
o
o • 'nee]
f i
the es
ONE an
Thet
•
resist th
Indian
OWe to tl
silo
„ , .. .
and sprint
nrst stag
handed dov
began Midi
its use 5,
cured.
stomach at
,
remedy col
will at,
never lane ..
Its powers
and them'
boo:
.Ameriel
to use tt
yaw cheet
ND the work
A so cut down
thata young
giri or delicate
Irc•tlen c" do. a
family w a s h ing
without being
tired. 0
No lissvv BOILER
ro Lies
.
You Say:
.
HOW 7
USING
r
- 4.10-reS
Mee'
ideas next waeh.day
"SOUGHT" way.
____ _ __
liVash Bay
AND
No Steam
. IN THE•
Ifouso
..
His Happiest ' Moment (?)
"Is ib all right, doctor ?"
"Splendid, Smith I allow me to congrat.
ulate you."
" Is it a—a—boy ?" •how
"The picture at his father."
" Doctor, this is the, happiest moment of
.It's
-, my life. selfishness on inypart, though
—for Louisa yearned for a daughter so fond-
137." " ' '
, . " In that case, Smith, she won't be disap-
- • e A 3
"Didn't you my it was a boy, doctor ?"
-
"The picture of his father."
"Bub Louisa wanted a girl."
" In that case, Smith, as I said before,
she aren't be disappointed for Heaven has
r , ,
more than gratified her desire."
" Do I understand you, doctor ?"
"Yes—twins,"
An Antarctic whaling and sealing COM-
- '
. party deeigned to operate on a large scale is
. being formed in Dundee. The promoters
propose to fit up a depot .on the, Falkland
, Islands, where sealekins could be salted, sothus
' . k ' l e • e
that the Ships could ma e severe reps rem
.• there to the grounds, large steamers being
, ernaloyed to bring home the cetehese Thoand
'expette who went with' the recent Dundee
ex edition aver that not only are whales
' P ' ty 'n
And seale found in much grea er numbers 1
. the south than irt the north, but that an
Antarctic sealskin of the second oleos is at
least as good as an arctic skin of the firstsale,he
- ,
grade. '
.
BY
SOAP
agee °2'Cling' to Easy
nut aside your own
and try the easy, chum,
,
A ' ee• •
To secure rattlesnakes the e....einentaan
doctor" of Pennsylvania grasps a silk hand-
kerchief at one Corner, and allowing the
',. x , . ' ,
other ena to heng toward the serpent; teas.
h she strikes it with her Fangs
es her until.. . the h dl '
when he immediately raises e an ter-
de rivin the
chiof from the ground, . s , p. g .
snake of any opportunity of disengaging
as the curve
herself therefrom,slightlyd
are hooked in e ma eria . e
fangs h d ' th t ' I Th
‘'doetor" then kale the 'serpent by first
neck with the disengaged
grasPing h er ne . . .
hand, so as to preVent her biting him when
1 ts off her head. Should be desire,
he c h
1 t1 ke as a cnriosit
however, to keep the sna . v
_ .
or for , will extract the fangs with a
small pair of forceps.
a, or,
. ' ' , „,,
*mart .1.,et another watih-day go by .,,,thouil
I) tilA i. trying it,
1 •C.
I
Ghildren Ury o c er s i.iastoria,
_
eteeteeteet