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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1893-10-12, Page 6..00.eMatawaivuisocrawmpism. • kammars4nomm.. fTIOUS ADVENTURE :stirring ativenture herein recorded e in the early da.ys of the settlerneat seutlesrn Ontario, pale the story ie old by the descendents of some of the prin. eel :mean in tee event. A neety of seveges from New York ha I reseed over into Ontario, colleeted a large neueber of horses belonging to certain of the settlers and. eocaped with them across the river unmolested. It was a mere thieving expeaition, unattendea with lees ot lite or strip •villenee. The scout, Joshua Baker, was a sufferer by this foray. Four horses 'were stolen from him, among them a fine, blomled mare, on which ho set a fine value. On discovereag his loss, without wasting time in summoning the assistanee of iteegh- hors, he set out at once in pursuit, aecom- penieil by an Irishman in his employ named Delaney, Bold Mike Delaney was a, true son of Erin; a stalwart fellow of about thirty years of age, a native of Dublin, Mike loved a fray always, espeoially when the midis were on the other side, and he hated red niggera, as the Le:liens were sometimes caaleae es the devil hates holy water. "Rid nagurs," t.e called them. Thotigh he had been but a few years on the frontier, a lively experienee in. Indent fighting, during that exening period when the swages front the neighberhocels of the Miami and the Scioto, alarmel at the steady encroachments a the whites; were redoub, ling there exertions against them, had taaight him much of Indian \says. It had riot erm(Luma tn him, however, a spirit of reekless antiaeity whiele on more than one oceasion, luta been near proving the end of him. The scout, on the other hand, by a long and active apprenticeehip in border warfare, bad becotne there:Tilly versea in Indien charaeter, in savage ways ana wiles, auti WaS one of the moat trustea men upon the frontier. Thoegh ventureeine he was prud- ent, and enjoyea emote; the netters a 'Tau- t:mon for courage and segacity not inferior to that cf. Boone or Kenton. For two days they followed the trail in Ohio in a northwesterly direetion without getting an opportunity to strike, so vigilant were the savages, so keenly apprebensive of pursuit. Eh evening spiea were posted on eorrimandiag points and vigilant svaech was maerstainea throughout the night, so much dld they fear the white menee vere geauce. On the evening of the third dem, the pur- sued partynifteen in number, came upon a camp of thirty or forty other Itmliene, from -.whom they had probably eeperz•nea to make tee raid into Ontario. They were encemped in a meadow, coverea with graal, whieh lay between tall forests on the est and west. Deese, dosing round it at a 1 their poles, This is eallea electroonagnet- distenee on the north, formed an amphi- aue 1501. The moment ilia current is broken, theatre of womie, Oa the slush, the pros- the arms are demagnetized, and the iron poet was unobetrueted almrat as far as the bar drops to the ground. eye coulee reach. seve by bushes omsaien- 1 Now if you fame an iron bar to sweep ally and here and there clutape of small l past the poles of the magnet wben the cur - trees rent is on, it will cut the lines of force, The pursuers now took counsel with each technically epenleing; and an electric our - other as to the best course to be pureed. rent corresponding in power to the capacity Both were of opinion thatthe Indians would of the magnee will be conveyea into the not likely be at any time more off their 1 bar, and, if wires are attached to the bar, guard than they would beanie now, made they will couduet the current to wherever , , confident of security by so greet an mama- uncertain as yet ne to the nature or number le rs wanted. sion of numbers. 1 of the foe, wote bouaaing about, uttering An armature . is :amply a number of The camp was on the east aide of the 1 moat diabolieel shrieks, and branlishini parallel bars Meranged eolnpactly round a -meadow close to the lows, wherein no- their weapons. shaft, 'Stud made to revolve with great cretea, the pureners peermi fnrth through (; • • , . e • e e • ' velocity near ana between the magnetie rim warriors stalwart or eorni,e scarred poles thus (tatting their liues of fore, so now, separated by intervals of three or four hundred feet, crouching in the long grass, one not two hundred feet ahead of them. The lightning was becoming every nio- numb more frequent and vivid now, and the thunder rieerer Ana louder, Presently, a flesh of dazzling brilliance lit up the field with the splendor cif noonday, and was followed, or accompanied rather, by a deaf- ening crash which aeemed to rend. the very heavens, Some of the horses neighed with affright and went gelloping abut the pas - Uwe, "There is the mare now, not twenty pees away !" exlainied Baker'who was standing now upright upon the bank, with Delaney beside him, unsereeriesi by any tree or bush. "Her and auld Christopher beside herae said the letter. "I'd. know the two among a thousand. How it lightens 1 Whew 1" Give me the ropes, and I'll get them hbot in a jiffy by such continuous light. Neep along the beetk,fMike, end head them that way if they run. Qaiele 1" Delaney handed him the ropes aril pro- ceeded to do as direeted ; but he hail not taken a dozen steps attunblieg along over theinequalities of the ground, when a dark object errata; up out of the oresa before him, the muzzle of a gun was ;lace,' to his breast and the trigger drawn. A Rath fol. lowed, but the weapon remained tuelie- charged. It was thus, by the merest area Aleut, that Delaney's life was seved. Finding his gun useless:, the Indian—for such se was—uttering a whoop of Alarm whseh rang above the storm, grasperl for THE 1101:an-WEST X0111TTED 20E10E, Itemariteble Achievement by this Or- ganization. The mounted police began their record and timed from the outset. With two field -guns and isvo morale's, aud relying on their own transport train for supplies) they marched 800 railea westward derouga an unknown country inhabited by 30,000 In - diens and a few score white desparaclosie, till the Reeky Moonteins were in sight. Leaving Colonel Macleod, the Assistant Commissioner, to build. a fort inethe very. heart of the country of the terrible Black - feet, where no white man's life was then safe, and sending another detachment north to Edmonton among the Aseinibeines and. Wood Drees, the main column turned back. Tiley croese a the plains northward by way of QueAppelle to Fort Pelly, but. finding their intended headquarters were not ready they returned to Dafferin. The thermometer, which had stood at 100 F. in the shade when they marched out, maxima 300 re. below zero on their near's. In four months to a day, they traveled 1,059 milea besiees the distances covered by de- tachinentseon special service. Once beyond the rich prairies of Mamitoba, hard *Orkin the gravel drifts of the Missouri Coteau and among the broken gullies of Wood. Moun- tain end the Cypress Hills told heavily on their animate. Many good horses lived through went of water and food in the arid patens where cactus and sage -brush are the knite ; but, before he could extricate only vegetation round the sakeetne lakes, to it, Delaney sprang upon bim. a aosperete die from the effecte of unacenetomed forage, straggle ensued upon the edge of the steep er from the bitter cold that came on early bulk. For e. few momeuts the result of in the autumn, though officers and men gave the contest seemed doubtful. The two meu wore pretty evenly matchea in up their blankets Us shelter their ethernet% But the three hundred police accomplished, strength, brit Delaney was the more aratve without losing a life, whae had seemed work and the more expert wrestler. The Indian for an army—the taking poseessioa of the all the time kept uttering thee alarming Great Lone Land.—[From " The ;North-, whoop. west elouuted Police of Cena,de," in the Now they bore away from the bank,anon October Sombnerer, they approeclied it. Their forms toppled up= the edge. Their feet with daculty retained a hold upon it, and nothing, but a miracle seemea adequate to keep them from being jerecipitated into the stream. De- laney had his Win alert, however, to pre- vent such a cetastrophe. Bracing himself with one foot against a alight projection of the hulk, with a, skillful move of the other he hawked his opponent's feet from under him. Tile Indian fell, with his heed away from the stream, and Delaney fell upon him. "Take that for the diva's eon of a rid naglir fe he exclaimed, drawing hie knife Row Eleotrioity Baas Street Clans. We are often asked " Haw does electri- city swoon -TIM its work of propelling cars and driving machinery?" In the first place the eleetricity- mut be generated. This is done by mewls of a dynamo or generator actuated by an engine or by waterpower, A dynamo is coustruct- ed on the prinoiple of an immense horse shoe ramenet roil° of soft or unmagnetized, iron. The arms of this rnaguet .re wound with many eons of sio per wire. If an electric etneaeunging it into his foe. eurrent la seat through Otis wire, the arras Then, extrieating himself renickiv from bezeme instently and powerfully magnetiz- ed, and will attract a heavy i bar to the graap tne dead Indurn, he made swiftly tOlearti leaner, The seen% at a dis- e, was busy with the horses, unaware of the struggle just concluded, though he hatl heara the outcry. Meanwhile the yell% of the savale had aroused the camp, as well as the others stationed along the bank of the stream, and by the wood. Veils resounded on ell hands. The horses, loose in the pasture, terrified by the noise and confusion, wore charging about, and a regular stampede WAS com- mencing ; while the Indians, perplexed and. POETRY. The Path of Gold. An Indlarelegend, beautiful and old, Tolls how a sinner sought the path of gold., Cast by a midnight moon on waters deep, And Ware lay down to his eterual sleep, With faith that, thoughthe sea hit bones should. hold, His deatidese soul should mount the path 01 gold, And steal, unchallenged, through the gates of heaven, Its guilt forgotten, 'or, perohance, forgiven. Ole, low -hung moon Oh, quivering path of light ! The savage legend COMOS to me to-rxiglete At water's edge I stand. and ab ray feet The sands of eerthand iteevert'e gold do meet. Would that I held the simple f eith and hope Thet bore theIntlianee soul up yen bright elope But even as my prayer is cried. aloud. Thy face, 0 moon, is hidden with a cloud.; Thy light is gone; the water.; cold and gray. Clutch 8.1 814? feet ned chill all hope away. Oh, eau it be that snide in sin grown old Oen never finel the shining Path of Gold ? —Pavia Blake Morgan. 'theireeeett the underweol upon the foe. ae, near eaathey approechla that. they vould not only tear distinctly th3 VOIC03, but could distingirerathe Memo of sorae of the nearer Indians. To the north of the camp the homes, tfr which there were nearly st hundred, includ- ing those atolen and those belongine te the eialiens, were turned loose to browse upon , the pasturage of the wild zneeelow. Their I etrayinga were limited by a narrow stream whielj orossed the meadow from foreit to foreet. No other restraint seemed hives - The hunts, ino.ae due survey of tbe camp, then determined to withdraw and take up a position in nearer proximity to the horses, The shades of night, which were rapialy coming on, enabled them to exeento this maneuver with less likellhotel of detection. Withdrawing more toward the interior of the wood, they descended a long, gently sloping hill within the forest, and reached the hank of the stream referred to, where it loft the rneedow. Following its course, they presently emerged into the open keeping ca.refully behind the shelter of the bank. Twilight had set in now, and theprospect was becommg more obscured every moment. The moon which roae high in the heaven, was nearly hidden by clouds, while faint gleams of lightning and the rumble of dis. tant thunder, announced an approaching storm, the camp -tires were seen to the south, burning brightly, and dusky forms ilittine about them. "Hilt, Mike 1" whispered. Beker, laying 1 is hand on bis companion's shoulder, as ihey peered over the bank in the direction or sets esenp. "Was thst a voice yonder ? Ha -le 1" Both men bent their ears to listen. There by the tree, I mean." "I heard nothing more then a chipmunk barkira in tbe hush," answered Mike, pres- enely. "A more ilegent sound, be me soul, than any redskin iver made." "I must have been mistaken," replied Vim other. A brief silence thereupon ensued, after which he continued : "I'd like to know just where to lay hen& on the mare. I can't make her out now. But I marked her well this evening, browsing toward the middle •of the field. She was feeding this way. She can't be far from here now, unless she turned back, which she may ha-ve done." "If we can ase a dozen or so of thine off by the side of the wood yonder and get •asvav, we'll be doin' good day's job, I'm thinkin" remarked Delaney. "It ought not to be so hard.' " Have you the ropes safe ?" inquired the scant, after a, pans during which he rose, half erect, upon the benk in order to take a wider survey of the prospect. As safe as meant." replied Mike, "and, that's not so sefe either, perhaps, but ready for use, all the seem. Here a flash ef lightning, more vivid than any that had occurred yet, lit up the scene, and wits followed by a louder peal of thunder than any that had preceded it. "Whew ! Bat that is neer 1" exclaimed Delaney. "Toe storm is coming on fast. re's vanilla now and reining be big drops." " Let us keep along ehe beak end ream - !leiter, The lightning will aid us in finding Wria, we are mem% 111,74.4 LISO every bush." " All riglet Lade on 1" aesented Mike. The horses were see,n feeding together an grarips or dotted over the pasture, but the derknese prevented them from being sepa- rately identiflecl. The hunters belie', ed that if they escaped observation from the camp they would be secure from detection. They ,had not observed that Indian guards had stetimea themselves, earlier in the evening, along the line of the stream to reetea 'lone, Theyse were lying there in battle, young braves evale, dima been no more than once or VeSe upon then ar-natb, all nekedetentene Weise, hideous with lerce peseetehoe mingled their yells together i sibreible diacord. The lightning evaa so inceraant now Una here was scarcely any intermission between its teethe% the thunder made a continuous roar, and the wind, Whieh Was hIgh, swept the rain in sheets. "Meant, Mike' yelled Baker, at tile top of hie voice, Seing Delaney come bounding toward him, and throwing him the rope with which he had securett Christopher "The game is up, and we must run forit" So saying he threw himself upon the mare's back, and clathed his heels lute her sides. The noble animal pawed the stir for a moment, then, to her master's "Onl On!' sprang fOrWara lth0 a shot, alike closely following upon Christopher. Down they bore at a furious pace upon the foe whose forms were illumined with ellastly distinctness by the lightning. The next moment they were in the midst of the hellishcenfursion, dealing blosve to right and left of them as they tore along. It was as marl a career ite was ever run by mortal inen, stmid yells, eursea and groans, scatter - ea fires and ateenning elev.& of smoke and ashes, the whole herd thundering along in front, beside and bebind them, Many leul- tete flew abotte their ears, but these and other missiles, as if by miracle, ti.ey escap- ed. In another moment the ordeal was past. The bowls, groans and cries of baffled rage from the camp grew fainter and. fainter as they receded, and soon died out altogether. The steady beat of hoofs was, aside from those of the tempest, the only sound which fell upon the ears of the hunters, whose steeds rapidly bore them to the van. Soon the storm, having spent its main force, be- gan to abate. The clouds gradually broke up and rolled away, and the moon and stars shone forth. The pace of the horses, from a headlong gallon, continued unabated for a mile or two, then slackened by degrees to a trot and filially to a walk. At a little after dawn the hunters came up with a party who, like themselves, had set forth in pursuit of the savages. Having either missed the trail or despairing of over- taking the foe, they were returning home. The sight of their property, which they had given up for lost, thus unexpectedly restor- ed without any hazard on their part in its recovery, was a surprise indeed and a gratification. The increase, of course, be- longed to the hunters. How many Indians were killed or wound- eti in that wild stampede they never knew, but many must b aye perished. As for Baker and Delaney, their deed. won them praise wherever it was known, and was long talked of on the frontier, even where bold deeds were common. liedaain Superstitions About Horses The Bedouin is full of horse srmersti- tions. His horse -lore is much Iike, brie ess than, that of our old-fashioned livery- man of a past generation. He knows a horse's habits and disease s by observation solely; he has no idea of anatomy. Every species of wind trouble to which the horse eireaece he Merely cleseribe:4 as " halting Comething wrong Inside him. De treats a horse on a system of old saws. For lameness ha has but one remedy, the hot iron. Ills horse will work to twenty or even twenty -dere years old but he thinks that he " grows weaker" after twelve. In buying he looks more at marks than p oin te. In the three Northern counties of North, •umberland, Durham and Cumberland, Eugland, about 120,000 persons are engaged sn coal -aline work, Children Cry for Pitcher's i;astoria. rapidly as to blames the flow of a centime. ous current ef electuiciess along the conduct - The Wee Pair o' Sheen - Oh. lay them canny (loon, Jamie, An* take them frae sicht! They mind me o' her .weet well face, An' sparlelin' e'e sae, bricht, 011, lay them seedy doon beside The lock o' silken hair ; For the (bribe' o' thy heart and mine Will never wear them maid But oh! the silvery vein, Jamie, That fondly liepee 1•er name, An' the wee bit hands $ae aft held oot We i oy when ye cam' h erne An 'oh. 220 emile—tho angel smile, That, shone like eiminee morn ; An' the rosy mou' that socht 12. lass When ye were weary worn; The marlinwie' blawe email, Jamie— The enaw's on hill and plain— The flowers that deck'd my lammie's grave Ave faded noo, an' gene! 0. dinna evened I icon she dwells In yon fair land aboon ; But sair's the stela thet blin's my e'e That wee wee pair o' sheen. .An. Antidote to Care- Thilek that the grass up ea thy grave is green ; Think thae thou seest thine own empty chair; The empty preterite then waet wont to wear ; The empty room where long thy haunt hath been. TbInle that 1110 18.310. the meadow and the wood An(1 mountain surnmie feel thy feet no more, Nor the loud t horoughtere, nor sounding shore; All mere blank space where thou theeelf bath stood. Amid this theught ere.' ted silenee say To thy stripped soul, what am I now and where! Then tern and fare the pc tty narro wing care. Which has been gnawing thee for many a day And it will diem dies a wailing breeze Lost in the solemn roar of bounding seas. —1 James Sinetham. The Sohooner. auet mark that eelioener wetware1 far ztt sea; "fis bIlbunour ago When she Sva-: lying hoggiell at the quay, And men ran to zieel fro. And tugged, 1.101 etamped, and eltored, and puehed, and swore. .e.nd ever and anon, with crapulone 211180. Grinned homage to viragoes on the shore. So to thejetty gradual she wee hauled; Then one the tiller took, And chewed, 0.04 glut upon hie hand, and bawled; And one the eanVas Shook Perth like a mouldy bat ; and ono, with nods en the boweprit end, on ing.evire. For simplicity of constructioncatIetI And lay and efficiency of weal', loops of wire are 'And eur4ed the Rubor Master by hie gods, subatituted for tlie iron bars of the arma-1 And, Ito 1 front the emilwale to the keel, ture. Midge beetank. ueslobbered, horrible, I saw her reel, A motor is a dynamo in which the direa- Slin ton of the electrical turrent is reversed. Instead of the /electricity fiosving front the armour° into the condueting wire, the current wheal is generatea in a dynamo is conauetea into the eleetroonagnet and in. to the armature of the motor, and the loops of the Armature are powerfully attracted I And nolicibeheldhleslupow of repose to the poles of ita.electro-magnot As each I She slievose02,,°t1hatQtrlieeovelertY cuts the evening. successive loop passes the centre of one pole, by an ingenious device (soh WI is too ,,,,9:,t;tettiS,nlai:.ens4seltpliiitt, and dreams novae, complicated to explain without a diegram), ..a e and turbulent its ettraotion to that pole cestees, and it is ." I throes And Sprawl anions the deft young WaV,03, that laugbed, And lempt, and turned in mane- a sportive wheel, As elm thumped onward with her lumbering dranght. draevn 'with equal force to the opposite pole, %oath tha broad. benediction of the When so that while one-half of the loops on the termetnre of the motor are constantly at- tracted to the north pole, the other half are attracted with equal force to the south pole - It is the force of this attraction which keeps the armature of the motor revolving, and this force is sufficient, es•hea the arma- ture is properly geared to a car -axle, to turn the axle and thus propel the car. The system of e1 ectri c-carlocomotion then consists of (a) A dynamo or generator in which the armeture is forced to revolve so that its loops will cut the lines of force preceeding from an electro -magnet, thus generating a eurrens of electricity, and (b) A. motor, in whicli the revolving loops of the armature are attraetea to the pole of an electro -magnet, through whose coils the above current is made to pass, thus forcing the armature, when properly geared, to turn the ca" -aides. The current is conducted from the arma- ture of the dynamo or generator located in the power -house, to the overhead wire, thence through the trolley of the ear to be propelled to the field of the motor, and aloe to its armature, which is geared to the car -axle, thence through the wheels to the rails on which the car runs, aud so back to the power -house, thus completing the cir- cuit. It is the office of the motorenan to break this current when he wishes to stop the car, or to complete it when he desires to proceed; in other words, to turn the cur- rent on or off at vvill..—Dlechanical :News. A $0,003 Clap. The British museutn has just come into posseesion of a gold cup which is 502 years old, which has a curious history. It was originally the property of a Due de Berry, by whole command it was fashioned in Frauco. Thereafter it was presented by him to hie nephew, Charles VI. lb seems after- wardt to have been pawned by the French King in return for a sum of money lent him by England to carry ou his wars; the first trace of it in English history is found in the reign of Henry VI., and it remained in the possession of the English sovereigns until that extraordinary compound of qualities, James le, made a gift of it toe Spanish ambassador who came to England to con- ciucle peace. This gpaniard in turn pre- sented it to a convent, and 10 years ago the abbess sold it to a French baron from vshom the Messrs. Wertheimer purchased it for £8,000. This sum has been paid to Messra. Wertheimer, who consented to let the British museum have it at cost price. The amount has been raised partly by sub. scription. Nearlye R3,000 of the amount, however has been contributed by- the Treasury, but what special characteristic about the cup ha a softened air W. Har - court's heart to so groat an extent is not known. Sleeps; and methinks she changes as ehe sleep, And dice,. and 15 11 spirit pure; Lot on her deck nn angel pilot keeps Hie lonely watch secure And at tho entrance of Heaven's dockyard waits 'Pill from Night's leash Vile finc-breath'd morning leaps, And. tlrtt s*ron,,Irtud. within Unbars the Mee. —ET. E. Brown. The increase of schools in every country has generally been attended by a decrease of crone. There is a coal mine ab Nanaimo, in Brit - ish Columbia, the galleries of which extend for a distance of twelve miles 'under the ocean. eete 1,...teivessoAva: elY SPECIAL ROYAL APPOINTMENT A Wash Day AN. No Steam IN THE /1011Se AIM the -work so cut down that a young girl or delicate woman Can do a family wash in g without being tired. No HEM BMUS TO LIFT You Say: 11-10Yel SOAP s e°1'cling' to Easy Diseal°11 - Put aside your own ideas neat wash -day *natty the easy, clean, "StifILIGHT " way. lIONT ' Let anotlie.r Nvaph-day go by without trying 11. SZSEIZIGVIIVICW035AND‘RIMIDERIMI che iver Cure The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of the Last One Hundred YearS., It. is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest NeetaN. It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest 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 by a few of the most learned physicians, who have not brought its merits and value to the knowledge of f general public. This medicine has completely solved the problem of the cure of ind gestion, dyspepsia, and diseases of the general nervous system. It also of the greatest value in the cure of at -11 forms of failing health fro whatever cause. It performs this by the great nervine tonic qualiti which. it possesses, and by its great curative powers upon the digestiv 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 lifo forces of the human body, and as a great renewer of a broken-down constitution.. It is also of more real permanent value in the treatment and cure of diseases of the lungs thau any consumption remedy ever used on this continent. It is a marvelous euro 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 aurative i$ of inestimable value to the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will give them a new hold on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of many of those who will usc a half dozen bottles of the remedy each year. IT IS A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE curE OF Nervousnes.4 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, Scrorela, - St. Vitus' Dance, Scrofulous Swellings and Ulcers, Nervousness of Females, Consumption of the Lungs, Nervousness of Old Age, Catarrh of the Lungs, Neuralgia, Bronchitis and Chronie Cough, Pains in the Heart, Liver Complaint, Pains in the Back, Chronic Diarrheea, Failing Health, Delicate and Scrofulous Childip Summer Complaint of Infants. All these and many other complaints cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic. Broken Constitution, Debility of Old _Age, Indigestion and Dyepepsia. Heartburn and Sour Stomach, Weight and. Tenderness in Storaach, Loss of Appetite, 'rightful Dreams, Dizziness and Ringing in the Ears, Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, Impure and Impo-cerisbed Blood, Boils and Carbuncles, NELVtUS SEASES. As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy Ms been* able to corapare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and jt+ harmless in all its effects upon the youngest child or the oldest an . itmost delicate individual. Nine -tenths of all the ailments to which the man 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 ailinents 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. does not con- tain: a sufficient quantay of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes upon the nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be supplied. This South American Nervine has been found by analysis to contain the 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. CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND., Allg.20, 80, To ie Great South American, .211rdz'cinr Cod Dnan GENESI—I desire to say to you that I bare suffered for many years:iv] th a very serious disease of the stomachand 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 Stornaelt and Liver Cure, and since using several bottles of it I must say that I am sur- prieed at its wonderful powers to cure the stom- ach and general nervous system. li everyone knew the value of this remedy as I do you would not be able to supply the demand. 3. A. HARDEE, Ex-Treas. Montgomery Co. Rest= Wiest:awe of nrownsvalley. Ind., says c "I had been in a distressted condition for three years from Nervousness, Weolme8S of the Stomach, Dyspepsia, and LuDgestion, until my health was gone. I had been doctoring con- stantly, with no relief. I bought ono bottle of South American Nervine, which done racc more good than any 810 worth of doctoring / ever did In my lee. I would advise every weakly per- son to use this valuable and lovely remedy; a few bottles (4 it has cured rric completely. X consider it the grandest medicine in the world..." A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITAS' DANE OR CHOREA. enewronDsviiis, IND., June 22, 1887. My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St. Vitus']) or Chorea. We gave her three and one-half bottles of South Americo vine and she is completely restored. I believe it will cure everyes't,-4' Vitus' Dance. I box° kept it in my family for two years, and atrelips; the greatest rernedyin the world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, a p.ffl forms of Nervous Disorders and Failing Health, from whatever cans' Sn State of Indiana,- jOmer T. 88. ttn- .21fontgomor,y County, .Subscribed and sworn to before me this .Tune 22, ISM. CHAS. W. WRIGHT, Notary Publeat, INDIGESTION ANU DYSPEPSIA. The Great South Awerican Nervine Tonle Which we now offer you, is the on's! 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. No person can afford to pass by this jewel of incid- eulable value who is affected by disease of the stomach, because the ex- perience and testimony of many go to prove that this is the mez and oNLY ONE great cure in the world for this universal destroyer. There is no ease of unmalignant disease of *he stomach which can resist the wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic. Benerze 31. mum, of Waynetovsn, Ind., Says: MRS. ELLA A. TIRA,TTON, of New Bess, Indiana, owe my life to the Grem at South Aerican Nervine. I had been in bed for five months frora "78: "I cannot express how much I Owe to the the effects of a,n exhausted stomach, Indigestion, Nerwine Tonic. My system was comelefely shot - Nervous Prostration, and a general shattered tared, appetite gone, was coughing and spitting condition of my whole system, Had given up up blood; am surd I was in the first stages all hopes of gettingwell. Had tried three doe- ,of consumption, an inheritance handed down tore, with no relief. The first bottle of the Nerv- through severat gtherations. began -tains Me Tonic improved me so much that I was able to the Nervine Tbule, and continued it.8 vse 101 walkabout, and a few bottles eured me entirely. about six months, and afn entirely cured. If believe it is the best medicine in the world. I is the grandest remedy tor nerves, stOnmeh and can not recommend 11 100 highly." lungs I have ever seen." No remedy compares with SOLITE AMERICAN Nna-visx; as 0.0080 for the Nerves. No remedy come pares with South American Nervine as a wondrous cure for the, Stomach. No remedy will at alil" e compare with South American Nervine as a cure for all forms of falling health. It never fails to cure Indigestion and Dyspepsia. It never falls to eure chorea ox St vane' Dance. Its powers to build up the whole system are weadedee in the extreme. It =es the old, the yountI, Grid the mid, ale aged. It is a great friend to the aged and infirm. Do not neglect to use this precious boon If you do, you may neglect the only remedy whieh will restore you to health. 81081 112 ADISVICEE Nervine is perfectly safe, and very pleasant to the taste. Delicate ladlea,- do not fml to nee thit great cure, because it will put the bleera of freshness and beauty upon your lips and in your cheek and quickly drive avvey your disabilities and weaknessee. rg 1 -4; ou e otti 9 EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED., 0, LUTZ 'Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent for Illy,etett.