Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1893-9-7, Page 31101013EliuLD. floss e's Winpls,int. Says dearlittlo Wi los;, With an angry toss Of her c alas, ne white a5 tow, What under the sun, leTaw,. could I have done; That should make folks treat meso ! "Now, it used to be, When folks came to see My Pap and Mamma dear, They'd ask for a curl, Gall me a,tsvaot girl, Now, they've forgot ilio, XPear. "'They don't notice me; Bat:lust that baby, That ain't gob any teeth nor hair! It lust lies and squalls, 'gapped up in old Ahawls. .Away frein the least bit of air. "And now Irapa clear, If Igo very near, `Will not lake me on his knee, 33uesaye, runaway, Mybiy, girl, toad Nothing seems like it used to bo! "Now, it aloes+ semi strange. Whatshould cause such change: But I think I could guoaa, inaYbe, Yes , -without a doubt, What brought it about Was the buying of that baby!" —(Tito Housekeeper, } Care of the Bab' The hygienic troatinsnt of a baby at- tacked, with diarrhoea is explained by Dr. Rowe as follows: When an infant is attacked with diar- rboea in the summer time one of the mostile- portant things to do is to keep it perfectly cleats and cool. This will minim consider- able hard work on the part of the mother or nurse, but it will do very much towards saving the baby's life. The room occupied by the sick child should be large, perfectly clean. and well ventilated. It is hardly possible to give these little sufferers. too much fresh air. Diapers should be change after each movement of the bowels au those that are soiled removed to a distan room to be washed. A bath two, or thre tunes a clay of moderately strong sal water is not only cleansing but decidedl refreshing and stimulating. It also prevents that peculiar "sour smelling" condition so common in summer diarrhoea. The water for the bath may be either very hot or cool, but not tepid, as tepid baths are weaken - leg. If there is much fever the temples forehead and wrists may be bathed fre- quently in cool water, which has a toudenoy to keep down the fiver, A child sick wall summer diarrhoea is to he kept quiet and not takeu up and carried about the room every time it cries. This precaution is most imperative. I have seen many a mother Basten to the cradle every time the child would cry, take it up in her arms and walk the floor with it until it would stop Drying. Now such tteat- recut will not only spoil a well baby but it will make a sink one worse, and especially if it is sick with bowel trouble. A grown,porson does not want to be jolt- ed or parried about if he has an attack of cholera morbus, and an infant is the same way. A sick child that cries considerably does so because it has pain, and the pain is gen erally located in the stomach or bowels. In a ease of summer diarrhoea the child should be comfortably but not too warmly covered and he on a firm mattress. I have seen in- tatances in which the child was alrnost buried In a large pillow or feather matrtess, so that it could scarcely got a breath of fresh air. Fond : Mauch depends upon proper food for these oases, and there is nothing quite equal to a mothers milk, provided she her- self is in good health, If the child is bottle- fed the bottle is to be scalded twice daily and the robber nipple washed after each feeding. Two parts milk arid, ono part -M^'ter with a little sugar added makes a od food for a bottle-fed child. It may be Wecessary to change the food at times, for what will agree with one will disagree with another. Such articles of diet as scalded milk, barley water, boiled flour, rice and milk, milk and arrowroot, kumyss and a number of the artificial food stuffs may be used in these cases. d d tpeaolics take a quart of vinegar, four and a half pounds of sugar, and as much mace, cloves and cinnamon, or whatever spice is preferred, as will give the desired flavor: Lay the peeled peaches upon the sugar for an hour, then drain off the syrup thus form- ed, and add a cupful of water. Bring this to a boil and skim as long as any skum rises; ' then put in the peaches, boil for five min - Utes, and lay thein upon flat dishes to cook When cool, put them into jars. In the meantime, add the vinegar and spices to the syrup, boil, gently for fifteen minutes, and then pour it over the fruit in the jars. Protect from the atmosphere in any rip. proved manner. Unpeoled Peach Pickles.—The course of procedure with the unpoeled fruit is quite different in some respects. The peaches should not be too ripe, but they must be fair and without blemish, in order to give satis- factory results. Seven pounds of fruit is taken as the unit of action. Wipe with a coarse cloth to remove the clown, prink each peach with a fork and heat in just enough water to cover them. When the water has nearly reached a boil, take out the peaches andput in three pounds of white sugar, boiling the syrup thus formed for fifteen minutes, and skimming it till clear. Then add three pints of vinegar and the spiees,which should be placed in a small, thin muslin bag, and consist of one table- spoonful each of mace, allspice and cinna- mon stick, with a teaspoonful each of celery seed and cloves. Boil all together for ten inimites, then return the peaches, and eon - thine the boiling till the fruit can be piers• ed with a straw. Then remove the fruit to be cooled and packed in jars, continue boil- ing the syrup till it is of satisfactory thick- ness, and pour it over the peaches while still scalding hot. Cover and seal in the usual manner. Pickled Peaches. No. 2.—Peel it pock of ripe but firm peaches, dropping them in. to water as fast as the skins are removed, to keep them from changing color. Put a quart of best cider vinegar and two pounds or sugar into a preserving kettle, and let it come to a boil. Take from the water as many peaches as will go into this quantity of syrup without crowding, allow them to stand on a linen towel for a minute or two, while the water runs off, stick two cloves into each peach, immerse them in the syrup and boil for five minutes, Take this lot of peaches from the kettle, supplying the place with others, and put those which have been cooked into glass jars, continuing till all have been done. Then fill the jars with the syrup, screw on the tops and allow them to stand for a week. At that time turn off the syrup, scald and skim it, re- turning it to the jars while still hot. On either occasion, if there is not enough syrup to cover the fruit, supply the deficiency by melting sugar in an equal volume of vinegar and turning it on while boiling hot. —[Good Housekeeping. Rice for Deseert.-One quart of sweet milk, two-thirds of a outs of uncooked rice and a little salt, Set in a steamer over boiling water, and cook until the rice is almost like a jolly. Pub in small ceps to (tool, then turn into %Moera and serve with crearn.. Sprinkle with white sager. 'i'his also makes to safe dessertforinvalids and delicate children. Blackberry Short-cake.—.Blackberries 'when they are very ripe, make a good short cake, though they are better in a steamed batter pudding. " Use one quart of flottr,. three teas oonfule of baking powder,a lit- tle 5 tie salt,two tablespoonfuls o butt r Wet f e. this with milk or water, just stiff enough to roll out nicely, and mix ib jest as little as possible in getting it ready to roll, [Tee a hot knife for splitting the crust, and in putting it together again indett•the upper crust so that the top of the crust lies on the berries, and the soft part will hold the top lamer of berries better than the hard cruet, and the middle of the short -cake will not run the risk of steaming until it is soggy. Chop the the fruit mediumfine and sprinkle with sager a few minutes before your short- cake is ready for them. Sponge Cream,—Soak one-quarter of a box of gelatine in three cups of milk one. half hour. Then heat in a double boiler.. Beat the yolks of three eggs, add three tablespoonfuls of sugar and one-lialf a salt. spoonful of salt. Pour on the hot milk, and cook until it thickens tike soft custard. Strain. ; add one teaspoonful of vanilla and the whites of the eggs, beaten' stiff. When cold, serve with cream, After the gelatine is put in the double boiler it should conte to the boiling point. After the hot milk is added, beat with the egg -beater. Then legit come to a boil again, and strain. through a tin strainer. :Sip small moulds in cold water, and turn the cream into them to cool. _ ^� Piokline Peaohes• Pickled Peeled Peaches,—Use only ripe perfect fruit, d.iacardiug all else. Weigh after peeling, and for each ten pounds of Medical Treatment: There aro numerous drugs used in this disease, but I shall only mention a few that I consider safe and effi- cient. I especially advise against the giving of soothing syrups and cordiais,for they are almost certain to impair the stomach and aggravate the disease. The child's tongue should always be examined and if it is found to be coated white as it often is, and if it cries a good deal, the following medicine may be prepared by the druggistand given : Take fluid extraot nux vomica, drops four ; powdered bismuth, grains five; water, ounces four ; mix. Dose : Teaspoonful every four hours. If the discharges are frequent and thin, and if there is fever, give the following : Take fluid extract ipecac,drops five; water, ounces four ; mix, Dose : Teaspoonful every two or three hours. If there is much vomiting a tea made from peach tree bark will generally check it. If the stools are of a greenish character get three or four ounces of the milk of magnesia from the druggist and give one-half to one teaspoonful in five or six swallows of water about every three hours. In the Pantry. Add a cup of blueberries to the ordinary a -biscuit, made from a, quart of flour, hree heaping teaspoonfuls of baking-pow- der,a large tablespoonful of butter and two scant cups of rich milk. isIake up the bis- cuit as soft as possible, and bake in a quick oven. These are delightful for tea or hucheoii. Hash.—Chop the hash fine ani season well, then bake in the oven in a deep dish. When nearly done break over it two or three eggs, broken carefully ao that the Yolks remain whole. Sprinkle e with a slash of pepper, salt and bits of butter. Re- place in the oven until the eggs are set hard enough to out through. Serve with small sc1mares of togs G Potato Salad —Place in a salad bowl three layers of thinly sliced cold boiled potatoes,` and two of onions, also thinlysliced, alternat- ing them, with potatoes atbottom and atter,.. Make a dressing as follows Beat two eggs thoroughly, add two ,heaping •,teaspoons sugar, one of salt, one of mustard, a piece of butter the size of an egtr and one cup of vinegar : set in boiling water and stir con- isantly until the mixture thickens like soft Bustard, and set away until perfectly cold ;. then pour over the potatoes, lifting" thein and stirring carefully with a fork until the dressing is well mired through. Let stand half an ._ hour of longer before in . Fried Tomatoes toes with dream Gravy,-Wa sh and wipe largo ripe tomatees and cut them in slices halt an inch in thickness ; season with pepper and salt and fry them in sweet. dripping orhalf butter aid half lard. When they are all done, dish them and dust a ittle flour in the pat,, pour in a teacup of rich cream or tinned milk, give a boil, up, pour over the tomatces and serve. This is a nice breakfitat d;< i. housekoepine, Ideas. All forms of table garniture are required to be love. The purest and beat disinfectant for do- cay is the earth itself. Fine shavings from soft pine wood make a pleasant pillow that may be utilized for comfort in a hammock. Drugs of all description should be labelled plainly. Old prescriptions should, as a rule, be thrown away. In arranging blossoms on the table it is a matter of no small moment that they are kept low, so that they do not interfere with the view across the table. Let the Sunday meals be regular, but lighter than those of other days, and Sun- day headaches will be happily conspicuous by their absence. During the hot weather food should be quickly cleared away and floors swept after meals that no crumbs beeft 1 to attract bliss this self-appointed board of health. Any Spot that is kept continually moist, however, like a spot where the water of the weekly wash and the dishwater are thrown as it was in earlier times, is likely, in the Course of time, ;to become a plague spot. Get the "new" out of your towels be- fore putting them to use. It is indeed treating aguest ill to offer hien. `a towel « with the store starch upon it. Let the family take the "new" off your "company' Been. The, old rule of an ounce of prevention• applies, and although screens may be re• quisite to an entire freedom froth, flies ap, energetic cleaning of the premises and care in keeping them clean will do more good than any amount of sticky paper, traps, powders :or poisons. Hawaiian alphabet has twelve letters while the Tartarian is made up of 202 char. actors. Young wife—"How nice it would be if life were a perpetual honeymoon -nothing but billing and. cooing ?" Young husband— "}I'm ! I think I could get along with just the cooing," Ch'lidren Cry for Pitcher's Castor A."SOOT TY U IN ? alt.: Lawrence Irwell, Literatsur end Lawyer Arrested for enroany- a nen or Blrelliant attainments—Ones a Candltiale tier: the Uri listiMouse of 0* mo: n:, A decided, sensation wee created the other afternoon ie certain select cliques of •Corou- to society by the arrest on a oharge of lar•- ceny of Mr. Lawrence. Irwell, a man well known in legall journalistic avid business circles'i othat :c i tY" . When arrested h ehad inhisPo sees s]on no less than ;2 aa tickets, which are the eertifleates of paw wih local second- hand d"e`alere of gold ws.tches,suits of clothes, valuable walking sticks, silk umbrellas and other articles, nearly.- all of considerable value. Detective Harrison stated that he had admitted that three of the>articles which the tickets represented were stolen property. AiBOUT NIL, IRWELL, Lawrence Irwell is a man of 'about 35 years of age, stands ft. 10 in.: in his stock ing feet, and weighs about 140 pounds. Ile isypossessed of a swarthy complexion, a decidedly Hebraic cast of countenance, wears a well turned black moustache and Henri Quatro beard, and is very bald a scanty hirsute fringe showing that he once was blessed with a head of coal black hair, In manner and appearance he is refined and in conversation bland and suave. Re is a most interesting talker, and has a never - diminishing fund of racy anecdotes and remarkable rem iniscenees. His con versabioxt shows that he is PARTICULARLY WELL INFORMED, and ho talks with equal facility and felielty on any subject, He is well known as a contributor to leading British and American magazines. Since his arrival its Toronto he has been looked upon as a rather myster. toespersonage, and some people even have gone so far as to suggest that he was a spy in the pay of some Government, or that he had some secret connection with the British or United States Foreign Office. Though he succeeded in being popular, he was never intimate with any one. EDUCATED AT OXFORD. Possessed of much ability, it is net to be wondered at that this clever man has attain- ed to considerable success, though he is yet young. At an early ago he graduated at Oxford, and a few years later was called to the English bar. His high personal qualities won him considerable popularity and it was not long before his name became a prominent one before the English public. In the election which carried Lord Salis- bury to the treasury -benches, Mr. Irwell stood as Radical candidate in Cheshire, and by a narrow minority of only seven votes failed of gaining a seat in the British House of Commons. Two or three years ago a British sydicate sent him out to America to buy up Canadian and United States breweries. His busi- ness in this connection concluded, he decid- edto remain on this side the Atlantic, and wade Toronto his headquarters. WAS A $0CIETY MAN. On taking up his residence here he forthwith proceeded to win his way in good society, This, coming of a first class Leeds, England, family, as he does; and polished and well informed man that he is, he found little difficulty in doing. He issuedinvite- tione to swell down town evening dinners, to which sixty or seventy young fellows of good standing would sit down, At these pleasant dejeuners the menu wag always the choicest, the wines were the costli- eat and the cigars that the jovial party whiffed were the finest %avanas. HE WAS A WRITE11.. During his residence 'here, Mr. Irwell contributed intermittently to the Contem- porary Review, the Westmirister Review, the Electrical Engineer, and other leading publications. Ho wrote also for the New York Tribune and for some of the Termite, dailies. His contributions were generally on finance, and he recently wrote editorials for leading journals on the depreciation in the value of silver. At different times he has done work for the Toronto papers. His writings were not always confined to fin- ance, for he sometimes wrote iu a lighter vam. It is a curious fact that Mr. Irwell seemed to possess only one book, and that was "The History of the elaybrick case." Whether hes fondness for this work is any clue to his English connection remains to be seen. COULD DEFEND HIMSELF. When placed iu the cells and asked if he wished to secure counsel to defend him, he replied in the negative, saying that he was a lawyer and could defend himself. Ques- tioned by a reporter last night, he refused to talk. Shortly before his apprehension Irwell was noticed tearingup a pawn ticket. The pieces of the ticket were collected, and when put together proved to be a certificate for the deposit of a gold medal in English literature from Queen's University, King- ston, the property of Mr. Charles F. Hamil- ton, of The Globe, a fellow boarder. This he had disposed of for the sum of $13. The accused is said to be a member of the Athenaeum club. POWER 01' THE.IMAGINATIO,T.. How a Sufferer Front Asthm;i. Thought Ile Had Secured Fresh Air. n unfortunate asthmatic, compelled to make a hurried journey from home, arrived very late at night at a country= inn, where he had never put up before, says a writer in Hygiene. Completely worn out, he par. took of supper andwas then shown into a huge, old-fashioned bedroom, the further pardon of which was only dimly illuminated by a miserable candle. Hewas not long in throwing off,his clothes, extinguishing the candle and slipping into bed. The feel- ing of being in a strange place and the rapid d mental review of many incidents of his day's journey, with the closeness of the heat, combined with the Babe supper,. broughtt on a wakeful, nervous condition in aced an attack which d r o£ asthma. Gasp- ing for breath, he scarcely knew' what to do ;: to get up and grope about such a large room in quest of a door or window by which he could admit more air seemed beyond his powers. All at tonce he remembered that somewhere at the far end of ,'the room he • had noticed, while undressing, a reflection as from glass. Thi:, lie promptly concluded must have been' the window, and, seizing a stick', which; be had placed on a chair by the bedside, he hurled it through the gloom, His conjectures were confirmed to his satis faction, for the clattering on the floor of the pieces of broken glass showed hini that he had not only guessed rightly as to the. position of the window, but had also sue ceeded in smashing one of the panes. In his imagination the air of the 'room became cooler and . fresher, and the paroxysm of breathing the b g soon ceased, t e result being that he 'fell into a refreshing slumber which lasted till morning. Upon: his awak- ing he was surprised to find the daylight streaming into the room from a ,direction, exactly opposite to that in which, over- Waren ven night, he imagined the window to be sib-' ue,ted. Turning to glance down the room,' he discovered that he had smashed a quan. tity glass, surely enough, but it had fooled no part of the window, as he sup- posed, but the front of a glazed bookcase. A PERILOUS TRIP. Two widengo Young lice* Have an Fxettiug Voyage Acreas Toronto' Itay on the Stars of ii Steanscr—their Boat4irush- ed finder the Paddle Wheel. A'oro Toronto special al sa s. .—Two FOL men, W. and B. Wilson,oChicago, Friday afternoon had an experience which they will not forget for some time. Early in the day they went to the lifeboat station, and taking a, small boat crossed the bay to Hanlan'e point, where they intended to spend the day. About 2 p.m. they were rowing about the Island wharves. The steamer Mayflower had just arrived and discharged her passengers, when the young men. came along. Not thinking that the steamer would start as soon as it did, they rowed about between the wharf and the boat, when to their SURPRISE AND HORROR the huge paddle -wheels of the steamer began. turning and the boat to ,approach. There was no time to.jaesitate. The boys tried to row, but the steamer had so hemmed them in that there was not room enough to allow the oars to be used. Witheutfurther hesita- tion the elder of the two reached up and caught hold of one of the cross -bars itn:no. diately in front of the paddle -wheel, and bracing his feet in the center of the small boat managed with groat difficulty to keep his craft, in which was seated ills brother, from being sucked into what 'would have been certain death. In this position they stayed, for they feared the least move would send them to their doom. The younger Wilson, in the bottom of the small boat DARED EOT MOVE for fear his brother should lose control of the boat. It also appeared that with the increase in the speed of the steamer all con. trol of the boat wouldin a short time be lost. Half the distance across the bay was accomplished in this position but when the steamer increased her speed, and made a sharp turn so as to come into the Yonge street wharf,, the scene changed, and for a moment it was a hard one to witness. The passengers and crew had no idea that what has been related was occurring. Al- though the boys say they called for help, no one seems to have heard ung unusual sound. As the steamer turned, Wilson lost control of the boat, which was RAPIDLY' SUCKED UNDER the huge paddle wheels. When he saw the position his brother was in ho called to him to clutch the first bar he came to. With great `effort he did so, and thus saved himself from a horrible death. His feet end body dragged in the water in front of the wheel for some time, until he finally drew himself up on the cross bar. After the boat arrived at the wharf arope was thrown to the lade. They could not catch it, how- ever, and the lifeboat had to be lowered to get them out. This was done none too soon, for both WERE ABOUT EXHAUSTED. They were safely landed, andMr.Easton, of the Ferry Company, took them in charge. They were taken to the life saving station, whore their wet clothes were removed. When the Mayflower came upon them they had their boots and stockings off. These were lost along with the boat, which was crushed into splinters. One of the boys lost his cc at. In this garment was $7, all the money they had. .Mr. Easton gave them a supply of boots and stockings, and they proceeded to see what the Ferry Company would do for diem, as they blamed the com- pany for all the loss that took place to them. The crushed boat was picked up by the Lifeboat crew. - W. Wilson, the older of the two, stated to a reporter that he and his brother came in from Chicago on Wednesday evenicg,aud spent the night at the Motropole. They had seen the Chicago Fair, and had come to Toronto to see what Canada could do in the shape of an exhibition. Hoaxing 30,000 People. An extraordinary hoax was perpetrated at Newcastle an Monday. 13i11a bad been posted throughout the city announcing, that as.a special attraction for a Bank Holi- day an aeronaut would make an ascent from the Turf Moor in a hot-air balloon, and descend from the greatest height on record in a parachute, and that a collection would be made on the ground for the "professor." About 30,000 people assembled on the Moor to witness the feat and waited patiently for the "artist" till darkness set in. There was no sign of the aeronaut, and the hoaxed thousands left the Moor disgusted. Siam, it is said, can boast of tailless eats with purple eyes. A "S fl L 11T" PILLAR ,\tp pl SPECIAL. Roy I, t PQc.3 )\ I \z.AI'S to h ,A. r Males, izei , co6"c't elite- (164 tru SUNLIGHT) GuAamiTi , .'.w kB "tCt_r �pq g : 1 'MINN!)lMJU ` �c+,Pi. ads cal: . �.tc. f>%i. ' ftC.UI.T, I,SS`d4 , Qi lRFtfiCST y 4 A3i: SALE ...:, q t.E. - • ERIT r . ,rt Ei le Tee WORLD TVIEritelt OUB f ® 1 ,fir 4f l ��� (�l r t�i i�' THE GREAT SOS =ERICA Sto ach#Liver Cure me Most Astonishing Medical_ Discovery' of. the Last One Hundred. un ed Years. It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar:; It is Safe and Harmless as the. Purest Hilk. This wonderful Nervine Tonic has only recently been introduced into this country by the proprietors and manufacturers of the Great South American Nervine Tonic, and yet its great value as a curative agent has long been known la a few of the most learned physicians, who have not brought its merits and value to the knowledge of thus general public, g h i This medicine has completely solved the problem of the cure of indi { gestion, dyspepsia, and diseases of the general nervous system. It is also of the greatest value in the cure of ail forms of failing health *mi. whatever cause. It performs this by the great nervine tonic qualities which it possesses, and by its great curative powers upon the digestion organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and strength- ener of the life forces of the human body, and as a great renewera broken-down constitution. Ite is also of more real permanent valuee in the treatment and cure of diseases of the lungs than any consumption remedy ever used on this continent. It is a marvelous cure for nerv- ousness of' females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine Tonic, almost constantly, for the space of two or three years. It will carry them safely over the danger. This great strengthener and aura- tive is of inestimable value to the aged and infirm, because itsreat energizing properties will give them 15 new hold on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of many of those who will use a half dozezi bottles of the remedy each year. IT IS A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURL, . E OF Broken Constitution, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Sour Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stoulacll Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dizziness and Ringing in the Ears, Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, Impure anal Impoverished Blood, Boils and Carbuncles, ula, Scrofulous Swellings and Ulcers, Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, 'Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhoea, Delicate and. Scrofulous Children, Summer ('omplaint of Infants. All these and many other complaints cured by this wonderful NERVOUS Tonic. NERVOUS DISEASE SO Nervousness;, 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 in the Back, Failing Health, As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has bt'en 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 must --- delicate individual. Nine -tenths of all the ailments to which the human family is heir are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired diges- tion. When there is an insufficient supply of nerve food in the blood, a general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow, and nerves is the result, Starved nerves, like starved muscles, become strong when the right kind of food is supplied; and a thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear as the nerves recover. As the nervous system must supply all the power by which the vital forces of the body are carried on, it is the first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food sloes not con- 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, nave food be supplied. This South American Nervine has been found by analysis to contain the essential elements out of which nerve tissue is formed. This accounts for its universal adaptability to the cure of all forms of nervous de rangement. CRAwFaRDSVILi.E, IND., Aug. 20, 'SG. To the Great South American. Medicine Co.: DEAR GEsTs: I desire to say to you that I have suffered for 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 eeverai bottles of 1t I must say that I am sur- prised at its wonderful powers to cure the stom- ach and general nervous system. If everyone knew the value of this remedy as I doyou would not be able to supply the demand. .1. A. HARDEE, Ex-Treas, Montgomery Co. R•RnzceA Wmanmsos, of I;rawneva11ey. Ind.. says : " I had been in a distressed condition for three years from.Nere-ousness, Weakness of the Stomach, Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, until my health was gone. I had Leen doctoring con. stantly, with no relief. I bought one bottle of South American Nervine, which done mo more good than any 500 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. I would advise every weakly per- son to use this valuable and lovely remedy ; e. few bottles of it has cured mo completely. I consider it' the grandest medicine in the world." A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITAS' DANCE OR CHOREA. CRAWFonnsvxLLE, IND., June 22, 188 7. My daughter, eleven 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 cure every case of St. Vitus' Dance. I have kept it in my family for two years, 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 Indiana, JOHN T. DISH: Montgomery County,} ss : Subscribed and sworn to before me this June 22, 1S87. CHAS. W. WEIGHT, Notary Publics INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA. The Great South American Nervine Tome 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 of the human stomach. o ach. No person can afford to pass by this jewel ei of incal- culable value who is affected by disease of the stomach, because the ex- perience and testimony of many go to prove t hat this is is the he own and ()NIX own great cura in the worlduniversalfor this'destrotier. There is 'no case of unmalignant disease of the stomach. which can resist the wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic. HARmaT E. $ALL,: of Waynetown, Ind., says: MRS. ELLA A. BRATTON, of New dose, Indiana, "i owe my lite to the Great South American says: "I cannot express how much I -o ve to the Nervine. had been in bed for five months from was stem Nervine Tonle. My s completely the effects of an exhausted stomach, Indigestion,3 p y sh ut -Nervous Prostration, and a general shattered tared, appetite gone, was coughing and spitting eendttion of my whole system. Had given up up blood; am sure 1 was in the first stages all hopes of getting well. Had tried three doe of consumption, aninheritance handed down fors,with no relief. The first bottle of the Nerv- through severed generations. I began taking ine Tonic improved meso much that Iwas ableto the Nervine Tonic, and continued its use for walk about, and a few bottles cured me entirely. about six months, and am entirely cured. It believe, it is the best medicine in the world. I is the grandest remedy for nerves, stomach and cannot recommend it too highly."lungs I have ever seen" • No remedy compares with Sowra AMERICAN NERVINE as a cure for the Nerves. No remedy cone. pares with South American Nervine asa wondrous cure for the Stomach. No remedy will at all compare with South American Nervine as a cure for all forms of, failinghealth. It never fails cure indigestion to gestion uncl'Ayspelisia,', It never fails to cure Chorea St. Vitus` Dau - ce. Itsn d Owers to hail dp tu he:vhole entail:are wonder/min the extreme. It cures the old, the young, and the Bald. die aged, It is a great friend to the aged and infirm m. Do not neglect to use this precious bean if you do, you may neglect the only remedy which' will restore you tothealth. South American NervIne is perfectly safe, and very pleasant to the taste. Delicate ladies, dq not fail to nee this great cure, because it will' put the bloom of freshness and beauty upon Your lips and in your eheok r,and quickly drive away your disabilities and weaknesses. Large 16 EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED. C. LUTZ 'Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent for Exeter.