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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1893-10-5, Page 6KUHR BELillhin MISTkE It was one uv them eivelterird days in July, when, the leaves all shrivel up, ma' the posies hang theiebeads, an the earth fairly cputlees. I heti been harvest& the day afore, ald that Sundae? morninl I got up tired au' croes, As soon as1 mime In wit a two pieils, most reunite over with ntilk, even afore I got em sot on the table, Priseilly (that's tny wife) she begun. "Kba we go to rneetin! tooley, Phileelder?" I had expected as much aud it made me read. "{.c to trieetiutl" says 1 ; "you act E4S of thee was every blamed thing there was to do. Nothin' on was looks sillier -ex to see a pack uv vela -men always a gaddin' oto meetint Ef you hey got your Bible en' rockbecheir au' palm -leaf fan that's all yam% need- for such a blezin'tis:y as this," says 1. "But the Bible says—' Priseilly begun. "That we air to go to meetin' on such a, day as this ? I'd like to know where you find that," seam 1. Prisoilly didn't kaow just where to Bud it, but she said she was zone it was there, an' she woo certain that of I wanted to go to town go for all uv the hot day. " Mebbe I'd go to town ef I had to,' I said, "bat there ain't no religion in goied to neeetin' on suet a mel ti u' day as this. You au' Belindy 'pear to think also all there is to religion is gem' th meetin' and pies:tics an' seeh like." Bat just then the door opened an' in coine Beliudy lookia' as purty as pictur with her white dress all covered over with eduk posies, like her ma's morphs' glories that was etimbin' up the side porch. She come straight up to me, an' lookea up with the winnin'ese eyes you ever een, an' said Pd have to go to ineetin' 'cause filleal get to sing a duet with Profeseor Thompson. t' Well, do et ef you want to," I teaed to say cross, but 4 look its her face made me laugh ie spite ov myeelf, au' then ahe }thaw- ed that it was settled that we was gain' to mee tin'. brung the teem up to the door on time, an' the wimmen folks got in, au' we drove • start that was needed,au.' how they'el never doue so well afore, far they had got most ninety dollars. ahe elder he crowded right dotvn where was an' his voice all cholted up as he sold, "Thank thie Lord, Brother Beldine I knowed le would come." Fur the life uv me couldut tell him I was ouly dreamie'. I'd ruther have mortgaged my farm to pay it, bat I felt inertner'u any sheep thief, I got the wimtnin folk in, an' we started fur home about as quielt tt ever was done. e. beela't had such a fuss made over me since I married Priscilla over twenty-five years afore, an' I said to myself a-goirs' home that the worst kind nv fusses that kia be made are the undeservint fusses, they're the hard- est to beer up under. expected that the winunin folk would begin about it the inia- ute we got started, but nary a word did they say ; but you orter seem 'the se fly& round to get up a good dinner for me. I tete an uncommon lot, an' then it was so hot, werstame laid down on the csofy In the sittbe- room, fa afore I kuowed it I was nappia' agin. Well, uv the nightmares I ever heered uv, I think mine was the worst. I never dreznpt aech a pack a thinge afore or since, It fairly made my hair stand up straight, it was so awful. drempt the hull sermon over agin an' a eight more Peered ef thiu.gs hed got changed, an 110W WO MA the heathens, Peiscilly, Belindy an' me. An' we hed got started off ou long tramp on foot wieh atones in our shoes in the daytime an' spikes to sleepon at night ; and we done all tot our erayin' to a ut big foolfeced idol cout of atone. Well it 'peaged ef we hed gone till Priseilly an' no hed give out an' took stele ; but Belindy she helped us along, jeat like I ithow she would 'twas so, but one day ma, the was dYin' when a big heathen come an' carried Belindy off. :tly laud :of heaven is eny aweetern 'twos to wo.ko up an' find that, only a dream, it must be a blessed place. I couldn't move fur a spell an' I was jest covered with :tweet. Jest across the hall, in the parlor, I could see Bellied)? and Professor Thorny - Morulis away, but test More we got there Priectlly son; they was Su'gla The a. vetted me ef I had my leockethook with Light is 11realthi%"—`4 Yes, tha lit`ht is me. Of course I hed it, but it made me breakiu'," 1 said, "an' it' s high titne 18 riled again to be asked, so I spoke ontsnep- hreite• glad It's cm's "eh if h'sd 1.0 pish like. "Likely hey I whet s ?memos now?" Then she told use it was foreigu mia- sion day an' we orter give something. This riled me marten ever, for I had no notiou uy hevin' her tell we what I inter do, nor no notion us, dein' what I dscin't want to. I be louged to that large class uv you. cum find plenty nv them in any church -- that are awful took up with home 1W14510134 when the collection for foreign miseloria is bele? took, an' when the home mission col- lectimia ia took they aro too poor te give.. 're tett the truth, I didn't believe in missio»s go to sleep to see it. m awful thanklul I haiu't a heathen." I sot ttp after e spell, an' with my head in my hands Hooked down into my little dried.up heart, an' I hope never to git another seeh e sight. "No, sir," I eaid at lest, I'll make that an' even iundred As sure as my nanie is Bel - din'." It is jest like gettin" a splinter out uv your hen& you Lev to pinch sometimea till it hurts afore it will come out; so it was with my money. I felt better after I got up and walked 'round, an' thou went umo the parlor An listened to the young no kued, I'd uever .saul it right out in pain folka a stogile. words, but it was an. I told Priseilly, thea: Well, we went to meetin' that night agin', an' there that I had got pesky siek go so . I didn't think so math about the hot wea- much beggint,, an' that el Wa didll',9 LOW On 1 ther now, Inc 1 had °therms:ire importeuter a bit to whet we hed, we'd soon bev to start !. things on mind., I told the elder LOW I a beggar out a beggin' for us. This only •• liked to have things even an' eimere, em" tickled Belindy for else laughed an' sew; !give him enough to make a hundred dollera pa Beldin' there haint a farmer in au' 1 almoet felt as of I'll like to give an- times tbie number as compered wall other Never • • • k waste tame in wintermg wee these .arts that is = 111 kin' 49110h money as i other hundred if no one knowed how I countries. Prominent farmers hese who etgoeiee. you. am. Of Nauru well give" We would'u : hoppened to give that twenty; but jos as I keep both sheep awl cattle claim the terrier • The honey erase 1.0 some sections of the mios it Inc nothing,' said aim o x kepi come nthan p to the house from pnetin) the team t yield a greater profit an dairying and are country I•ii t t very goo4 this year, that dollar you give me to buy gloves wale , out,autan' Belindy 001. 00 the porch a-talltin' 1 giving ep raiaing. so many cattle and invest. tag pm goio, to give that, tog see, pee an' I lieered measles Hid younotice, Belinsly, tug their money 10 aheop. darned roy old ones," and she held up her i how queer Pa acted this twain' when he A correspondeut of the Country (lentle- little hands afore me, but the job was done i threw" uP 1113 halliiar man wise is arguing the relative profile of r 40 slick 1 cauldn't see a etitch. "You cin ;• At this Bolintly, she broke out laughite, thee!) and cewa with anotheeorrespondent just give all your elothes awtty ef yea want ,!, an' laughed as if she'd. die. I could: hey! (A. B.) aays :—" Having always advocated to, and aura 'em too, but I haute goin' to !thook her. "Ma," elm sold, tc ple was.: sheep lumbaudry as mere profitable than AGRICULTURAL. OOLIO IN ROBE. Irregularity in Wood or Water ts ehe cause in the Weeortty or Cases. Nineteets out of every teyeety eases of colic in hems cuey properly be charged to some icregalarity of food or water. The rules for watering, briefly stated, are as follows r, 1. Use only pure' water. 2. Water before feeding. 3. Water frequently (from three to are tiersee daily). 4. Never give a large quantity et one time, especially if the oedema is very warm, or about to undergo severe exertions. The quality and quantity of food, and the regularity with which it is given, are of thegreatest importemee. Oats is the best grain for horses or mules, though cern is more commonly used in this state and is a good food if nod with discretion. Oats axe better because they are more easily digest. ed, and possess the essential constituents of a. good food in better proportions, and therefore, by throwing less work on the digestive organs, aro less liable to cause in- digestion and colic. They should be dry, clean, and free from znust. If cut before they are too ripe their value is greatly en - helloed. While corn is a fruitful cause of the colic, yet it ifs a, good food. for working stook, but should be fed with caution. Oats and corn may be fod whole to a groern horse while his teeth remain good, but for colts and old Immo they are better if ground. Bran, linseed meal, etn, if fed in small quantities and with other foods, are beneficial ha keep. hue the bowel's loose and in good condition. Almoseany of the varieties of hay in cone. mon use may be fed with safety If they are cut before becoming too ripe, are even oni'ed and free froin mould. New by should never be fed to working stook, as it is very apt to ;muse derazagement of digeation attd so cause colic, From four to eight parts of oats, or from eighe to fifteen *are of corn, tero or three times daily, are aboat the proper • limits. The quantity of hay required is usually from ton td twenty pounds daily. A good rule is, 'lever give a horse 4 fall • feed on a change of work, nor full work ou a change of feed. Rala ise me $heep, When the Australian Commiesioners went through Oaten° ?About a month ago and looked into different branches of farzninl the type 01 corn which you dessre 50 raise yeas' evith foxtail, pardons), pigwaed, etc., if allowed to grow. Tide is a good time to repair farm build - Inge, fencee, ete., and to do needed grading about the house, barn or stock yards.. At no other season can improvetnente of this kind be made so well. Keep varietiee of potatoes separate in marketing these. &Mix kind will ahow and sell better if kept by iteelf. Be careful not to braise when headlang as they soon rot when bruised. Store in a cool well ven- tilated room, Ib may seldom be adviseble to eell timothy bay of( the farm bab that is far better then to sell clover hay as the latter contains much more fertilizing material. It also leaves the soil richer in plant food and is a good mop to raise. Exelusive grain farming, selling off the products of the land will, after e time, iso' poyerish the richest sail, reed the orops OD the farm and sell only coneentrated products which contain little- fertilizing matter such as clairy products and meats, Work on Intblic highways is now in pro- gress probably snore than it has been at any °Ozer time this season. Adopt a systems, tic method and do good work Now is the time to put into practice the good plans talked over during the Winter season, It is now time in many thetions for cut- ting earn fodder. Out it before the blades become too dry or ib will have much less value for food. A little care in setting it on well la building blie shock will avoid their falling so badlyt Alwaya tie securely about the top. Tobacco stems contain over 2 per cent, of nitrogen, more than e per cent. of phos- pborse ecid and 0e per cent, of potash. From this it will be seen that they centaia considerable quantityof plea food. They can often be bought cheap and snake clean fertilizing materiel, Professor Robertson, of Guelph, says in regard to the proper McGarity of corn for fodder, whether for the silo or Inc dime feeding. "If yoe one it in the gluing stage it will give you a large tiumitity of feed ; but D4 the tasseling latage it will prove an expenele,e way of watering awe," Adopt some rational system of rotating tho crops grown on the farm. All farmers cannot adopt one system to best advantage. The most economic retation for a farm Will depend upon markets, gamete, soil, etc. Each one muse consider his own conditions and adopt e system which is suited to thena Salectieg seed corn front the field MUSt be Attended to soon. Get well in mind here they were surprised to fiud that thi and seleot seed which upproaches it 49 province reieed so few sheep. It Waa 000. closely es poesibie. place it in 00 eery eiclered by them that no country that they „lace to aey arid ke masere that it is hall visited. wee so well adapted to this ihoroughly dried out when frost comes- If branch of rural industry as Ontario, The it does uot, dry fast oneugh piece it where total member of eheep in the possession of artificial beat eett be applied. fanners on July let, 1S91, was only I,So0 473, 49 againat %ea, 140 head ot cattle. Ontexio profitably raise five or six Apioa7 Notee, give a dumbed gent ; sus you can juet shut asleep an tltdn. t moeu no twenty dollara, up," says I. duet then we driv up to the! You orter seen his fa tte when he seen what steps, so we didn't say no more. When I !he'd done, an' then she teeheel again. got the teem toolr care uv Priscilly was " Well, ef I was asleep then I beanie now, wait& for me, 4111 WO went in together an'Iyou little bludget," I aeid laughbd like. dairying, the route of thie supposed expert- ment caused me to take 4 300011d look at the figures. I find that he has credited the sheep with about one-third more profit than the reverage flocic, and the cows with smarty in sot down our seat. Then I owned all up, an they law? lei ag in if not quite three times the average I belonged to the :church the sem as !an' Belsudy nearly gilled rile by alggire en' i of the te'tate. I do not think an ordinary Priscilly en' Belleily did, but I lied one i cellin' me pet tiemee. Ma didn't say so cov will pay over '1'430 en the feed on width failin' (I see it now, but I didn't then). I i muela but I could see she was awful happy ! 1 can kt'sP seven sheop besides fattening 4,1 was tight-fisted, not so much with tether fur days. The years heir come an' they hey calf for which we will credit her with ,e16— things es with the givin'. I cauld. alwave ! gone, menny toe them, since then; when I or See per hoed inetead of $$1e25, as A. B, pay my honest debts, %want no troulile : got my pocketbook open I begun to grow a puts it. In older to have a cow produce 'bout that, though it did go awful hard ; little In spiritual things, De now me ate me ten quarts of milk per day the year round (more Wise the grain to give a cent away. But I takes comfort a.reaslin' 'bout the heathen, than twice, I think, that credited the got cnred ut the euriousest way you ever I fur we've got an intereat thur, an' a peyire cows of ON State) she must have a large heard uv, an' that's what I etarted oat to : one, too. grain ration'whieli bringa up the eoat tell. I had no more than sot down wheel I i Belindy was carried off long ago, but it of the IteeP of a ow awaY above the exPetrao looked up an' seen two preo.there in the pule I was only the Profeseor who took her to a of keeping seven sheep. I ea.0 beam diteen pit a gam' down at us as of they would 1 nice 'Mete home uv their own. It hall to sheep pastured is theeply as I can one cow, like to know how much money we had get come, hut. I didn't melte as much fuss aboat and I think I can keep ten Merino ewes as in our pockets, to it 'peered to me. "Two it as thought 1 would, fur somehow 'pc:are che''P as a eew• It seems to me that 8,10 beggars," I awe to myself, "It's a pity !as if I'd got to lookin' at most everything per bead 18 001. too much to (sheen for the Elder Boewel can't tend to us 'thout wind. I different, since 1 hev found out there oar care of each cow, leaving only $d.fi net in' inc any body else. .Any way I won't i other folks in this world to make happy AS 4 r Petlitspe some one will say this is too EIVO a cent, not a dumbed cent. I goess well as Philander 13elding. An' Ill tell small. I know there are dairies that are I'd like too round in a starched white you, now, what I'm lottin' on most uv eny- turning a great deal moro than this; but I shirt an' broad-eloth suit, a eetin' fried . thing when I git up throe au' I'm pin' think the cows of New York are only chiekena an' allsuth fizints an' just beg a • soon;I went some one t4 come to meet Ins credited with about 3,f,00 pounds of milk little for the heathen, 'stead wit sweatin' the that kb tell me that I helped 'cut git bluer, per s eer, and I think $1 per head is ell life out uv me in the harvest field, it would then I don't care what little corner I'm put that is realized on it, and I am going to be a sight more to my likin'." It 'peered as in, I shall be contented an' happy.—[Stand- comeare the ordinary cow with the aver- ef everythh sg come to me that morphs'; I ard.age ebeep. " Fifty cows at $26 per head would give SI 50) income, As to the income from A. felt so abused an' cross yet nobody had done notbin' to me, I was so uncomfortable it was hard to eat still. Belindy's singin' calmed me aown a trifle, fur she hada voice like an augelte an' it just fitted in with Pro- fessor Thompson's au' that ma.de me mad Where the hives are troubled with ants, a little pine tar on 4 board plated next the hive will. keep them away. To secure the greatest gimetity of pure white combs, remove the aeetions as soon 44 filled and replace empty ones with staxters of comb /*laudation. Many swarms caul large yields of honey will not bo obtained during the mane semen. Tho one will be developed at the expense of the other. Holley kept dry and warm improves with tege,lbut in a cold or demp place it either granulates from the effects of the or becomea thin and watery. The apiarist should give hie personal at- tention to crating, grading and shippIng his honey. An inferior, soiled package often ruins the market of his entire lot. One advantage reecrd book has over temporary snarkinga in the apiary, is that it can be referred to in after years, and in this way the experience of the peat years be used for future guidance. Italian bees axe said to be larger, more beautiful, more prolific, swarm earlier and oftener, work earlier and later, gather more honey, are less inclined to rob, endure less disposed to sting than the native bees, If you have no shade for your bees, plant frnit trees among then. They will not only supply the bees with pollen and honey itt bloo mug time but will prove an accept- able shade so essential in Summer. Then too the bees will fertilize the bloom and cause the trees to bear plentifully. The inhabitants of Thibet are the dirtiest people on earth. Not only do they never MELTING. SIBTALSIVT WATER. itei supposed flock of sheep, allowing the %yeah, but when 01100 full growth has beers tem:irk:01c tiertrient Experiments Re- I wool at 81.50 per head (and mine does bet. attained they never take their clothes off. featly atade itt iteritil. ter than that), and 350 lambs at, $3.50 per When the garments they wear becoine old head, will sive him 81,750 ; and 81 for others are put over them, eare will grve 8100 balauce on the sheep side of the question. I hayo tried to make a fair estimate. I can keep snore than seven sheep per -cow, but even et that they are better than cows." Sheep raisers iu Ontario could realize more on an average than $3.50 per head for their Iambs, especially if some first -lass breeding pens of long and medium wool sheep were kept. The remarkable electrical experiments ugh?, cense he'd been to our house it sight tor recently made in Berlin, in which is bar of la t e, an' I seOU party plain. whim was a.coci. mon was apparently melted by irssertiug th in'. "es," I said, "1 thought likely cold water, have naturally stimuhmod they'd sing 'From Greenland's Icy Mouse- further investigation on the same line. As tains'—they always do. I wish we could before explained, the %vacates usetl is get a whiff no that cool air tmday. So the vessel of glass or porcelain, provided with strange beggar is goird to Proud'? 10 he' e. sheet lend electrode connected with tha • Well, I won't look at him, any way." positive pole of a continuous current goner - Belindy sat in the choir not fur from the ater; the vessel contains sulphuric aid ansi pulpit, an' I turned toward her. 'Peered water, A &table cable from the negative es of she'd never looked so party afore vile is connected to a, strong pair of pliere there was a buneh uv pink roses a-treintelin with insulated handles. Trdeing in the on her hat, just the color of the spots on pliers a piece of metal of any kind—iron, her cheeks. I seen she was watehin' the f or instance —and immersing it in the acid - preacher, an' was all tuk up with what. he ulated water, the liquid is seen immediate. was a -save. Well, I heered purty much all till Ile come to the famine, though most uv the time I was ga.zin' out Iry the winder back uv Belindy, out ou Widow Welkin's medder. 'Twant long till her Jersey cow come wanderin' by, and stopped jest where I could look her all over. She was as per- fect a critter as I ever laid eyes on. Well, somehow I got to nappina it was so awful hot, an' I got to droamin"bout the cow 'steed net the heathen. I just got it all settled how I'd trade her my two Jersey heifers, when the queerest thing happened. Just as I got my plans all laid I was so tickled I throwed up both hands, as I'm likely to when I'm tickled, an' said "I'll do it." But the preacher was ask& "Ain't there sornebode who will start with twenty dollars." The first words I heard as I opened nay eyes was Elder Boswell a-sayinei "That* the Lord, Brother Beldin"11 give us twenty dollars." Them waft the very first words 1 heared, but I never in elliny born days woke up so quick. 1 tried to speak, but now the sums was condo' in so fast I couldn't. I looked round to see ef anyone had seen that was • asleep. But they all 'peered to he so tuk up with givine that they didn't seem to notice me, onIyBelindy, I seen her eyes a- twinklin', but I couldn't make out whether she knowed or whether ahe was only glad like, "Pll never give twenty dollars, dog on't," I said, "but I wouldn't rnake a fuss now; I'll see th tdder as the inea' is out, an' tell him--tli-ift I was only chasin' flies or—or voioethin'," But naeetin' wan% out till ene al:another kep' a-gfabbin' ray hand an' a- ceel'io'me Sew I'd give 'em jeat 1110 :Feeley Teaching. When one talks or writes about working butter till the buttermilk is out, it may be set down that such a, person ie not correct ly in the ebullition near the iron, rod or plate, which latter is rapidly heated ad I making. This is perhaps a hard thing to either in the theory or practice of butter - brought to a dazzling white in e few seconds gay when it is kuman that not only editors but instructors in dairy schools use such ex- pressions. The editor of the dairy department of an agricultural paper, who is also instructor in the dairysehool of an agricultural college, recently ha an editorial on working batter used the following expression: "The salt must be worked in evenly and thoroughly and the buttermilk worked out as much as possible, and yet the wnrking must be dis- continued at just the right tinae or the grain is injured." The above may sound welt to &person not having a practical knowledge of butter mak- ing, but to the initiated. there are certain ear -marks that give the writer away. Will at this time refer to but ono of them. All the buttermilk should be washed out of the butter while the latter is in the granular state. We say all and we meat all absolute- ly. Therefore when an instructor in a dairy school or any one else telks or writes about working it out, itshows faulty theory, and as a, reeult faulty practice roust be in- ferred. and soon begins to melt in spark like drops. The heating m produced so quickly locally that neither tbe water nor the body of the metal rod has time to become hot. So mind an evolution of heat means a tremendously high temperature. In a very short time as high as 7.000 degrees of Fahrenheit hes been developed, which is proved by using a, carbon rod instead of a metal one, when in a few moments amorphous cerbon fragments are seen dropping off. The inventors claim to have attained with large currents the enormously high temperature of 14,000 degrees Fahrenheit, or nearly five times hotter than inolten iron. The first sugges- tion for the practical utilization of the dis- covery was for welding purposes,to which it is evidently particularly adapted. An- other application which the experiments would seem to tend toward iE the temper- ing of one edge or one extremity only of steel cutting tools. The hardenbsg of the skin surface of large pieces of metal, such as armour plates, offers another inviting field. Krupp, it is stated, is already trying this new method of electric heating for tempering the superficial surface of large guns,—[Beston Transcript. • Ilia Opposite. Be—" 1 Sha 11 never marry until I meet woman Who is my direct opposite." She (encouragingly) : "Well, Mr. Duffer there are numbers of bright, intelligen girls 18 this neaghborhood. Pointer. Do as much plowing this Autumn as pon. sible. It will save thne in getting crops in next Spring and will prevent many weeds maturing in stubble fields. Do not allow weeds to mature seed on the land where potatoes were grown. They will eeed the ground thoroughly for another toomataftemeuemominoiewamateise Y.Paw SPECIACROYAL APPOINTMT There's Nothinw T DO Et AWAY WflIQ gc ARV, •RUB ENO 81 i's'' • SORE. HA EA 4E1', orma Oil 1, WASt GO EN WITHOUT ) might REFUSE_ Cenria.5. ketgrrAc-tcnia THE ear T S SC=23=3,1ECUsiss9AND=12=====> Li The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery the Last One Hundred Years., It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar It is Sate and Harmless as the Purest ?elk. This wonderful Nervine Tonic has only recently been introd into this country by the proprietors and manufacturers of the South American Norville Tonic, and yet its great value as it el, agent has long been known by a few of the most lear ed Val who have not brought its merits and value to the hn clge general public. This raedicine has completely solved the problem of the cure of gestion, dyspepsia, and diseases of the general nervous system. also of the greatest value in the eure of all forms of failing health whatever cauee. It performs this by the great nervine tonic qua which it possesses, and by its great curative powers upon the dig organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy eora with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder ond stre exter of the life forges of the human body, and as a great renewer broken -clown eonstitution. It is also of more real permanent valu the treatment and cure of dis,eases of the lungs than any consiuni remedy ever used ou this continent. It is a marvelous cure for ousness of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the crx period known as change in life, should not fail to use this reat No Tome, alined constantly, for the space of two or three years. I oarry them safely over the danger. This great strengthener and c tive is of inestimable value to the aged anti lawn, because its g energizing properties will give them a, new hold on life. It will add Qi' fifteen years to the lives of many of those wile will uoe a .laalf d bottles of the remedy eeeh year, IT IS A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE 0 Nervoueneso, Broken Constitution, Nervous Prostration, Debility or Old Age, Nervous Headache, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Heartburn and Sour Stomach, Female Weakness Weight and Tenderness in Store Nervous Chills, Los.s of Appetite, Paralysis, Frightful Dreams, Nervous Paroxysms and Dizziness and Ringing in the Ea Nervous Choking, Weakness of Extremities and Hot Flashes, Fainting, Palpitation of the Heart, Impure and Impoverished Blood? Mental Despondency, Bolls and Carbuncles, Sleeplessness, Serofula, St, Vitus' Dance, Serofalous Swellings and Ulcers, Nervousness of Females, Consumption of the Lungs, Nervousness of Old Age, (7atarrh of the Lungs, Neuralgia, Bronchitis and Chrenic Cough,. Pains in the Heart, Liver Complaint, Paths in the Back, Chronic Diarrhoea, Failing Health, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Summer Oomplaint of Infants. eel All these and many other complaints cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic. N S IvISEA_SES. As it cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has bee able to compare with the Nervine Tonic, whiela is very pleasant an harmless in all its effects upon the youngest child or the est ansi mos delicate individual. Nine -tenths of all the ailments to -b. the human family is heir are dependent on nervous exhaustion and paired diges- tion, When there is an insufficient supply of nerve food in the blood, general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow, and nerves is the result. Starved nerves, like atarved museles, becoine strong when the right kind of food is supplied; and a thousand weaknesses ancl ailment disappear as the nerves recover. As the nervous system roust supply all the power by which the vital forces of the body are carried on, it is the first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not con- tain a suilicient quantity of the kind of natriment necessary, to repair the wear our present inodo of living and labor imposes upon the nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be supplied, This South AIlleried.D. Nervine has been found by analysis to contain. the essential elements out of whiclr nerve tissue is formed. This e.ceounts for its universal adaptability to the cure of all forms of nervous de- rangement. CRAWF01105VILLE, TND., Aug. e.0, To the great South A mericam Nedicine Co.! Dean oteers:--e desire to say to you tnat I have suffered for many years with a very serious dimmer the stomach and nerves. I tried every medicine I could bear of, but nothing done me ally appreciable good until 1 was advised to try your Great South American Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure, and since using several bottles of It I must say that I am sur- prised at its wonderful pouers to cure the stom- ach and general nervous system. If everyone knecv the value of this remedy as I do you would not be able to supply the demand. j.8. 11•Annps, Ex.Treas, Montgomery Co. Brazen. Wrimusoct, of Prownsvalley, Ind., says: "3 had been in a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomach, Dyspepsia, and indigeation, until ray health was .gone. I had been doctoring eon - straitly, with no relief. I bought one bottle of South American Nervine, which done me more good than ittlY $10 worth of doctoring I ever 0.1d in ray life, I would advise every weakly per. Son to use this valuable end lovely remedy 1 a few bottles of it has cured me completely. I consider It the grandest medicine in the world." A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITAS' DANCE OR CHOREA. CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND., June 22, 1887. My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St. Vitus' Dance ar Chorea. We gave her three and one -181i bottles of South American Igen vine and she is completely restored. I believe it will euro 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 0 Nervous Disorders and Failing Health, from whataV cause. JOHN T. 1Skser— State of Indiana, ..ilfontgo2nory County,}.68: Subscribed and sworn to before me this June 22, 1887. thrAs. W. WRIGRT, Notary Public INDIGESTION AND �YSPEPSIA8 The Great South American Nervine Tonic Which we now offer you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever discovered for the cure of In.digestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of symptoms and horrors whieh are the result of disease and debility of 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 oxn and ()MY men great cure in the world for this universal destroyer. There is no ease of unraalignant disease of the stomach which can resist the wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonle. Aim seta A. Diterrow, of New Ross, -Indiana, says: "I cannot express how much I owe to the Nervine Tonic. My system was completely shat- tered, appetite gone, was coughing and Bp It t g HAIM= 11. Hem, of Waynetowo, Ind., says: I owe my life to the Great South American Nervine. T had been in bed for live months front the effects of an exhausted stomach, Indigestion. Nervous Prostration, and a general shattered condition of my whole system. :Gad given up up blood; am sure 3 was in the &et stages all hopes of getting -well. Rad tried three doe- of consumption, an inheritance handed down tors, with no relief. The ilrst bottle of the Nerv- through several generations. 1 began taking Inc Tonicimproved 100 80 much that 'was ableto the Nervine Tonic, and continued RS 11Se for walk about, and a few betties cured me entirely. about six mouths, and am entirely cured, It believe it is the beat medicine in. the world. I is the grandest remedy _for nerves, stOmach and • can not recommend it too highly. lungs I have ever seen." • No remedy comparee with Sonlin AlnirecAN Marmot as a cure for the Nerves. NO remedy corns pares with South American Nervine as a wondrous cure for the Stomach. No remedy will at all compare with South American Nerytne as a cure for all forms of failing heath. It never falle 'CO cure Indigestion and Dyspepsia. It never falls to cure Chorea or -St: Vitue' Dance. Its powers •to • build up the whole system are wonderful in the extreme, It- cures the old, the young, and the Ole aged, It is a great friend to the aged and inerre. Do not neglect to use this precious hoot; It you do, you may neglect the only remedy which will„restore you to health. South American Nerving is perfectly safe, and very pleasant to the taste. 'Delicate ladiesdo not 501 to use this great cure, 50185130 11. will put the bloom of freshness and beauty upon yourllps and In your aloha.. • and quickly drive away Your disabilities and wankneases. • Large 16 unce ttlev $LO • EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTEM, • 0. LUTZ 'Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent fpr Exeter