The Brussels Post, 1894-1-26, Page 7ijANCARY 29,1894
a' BRUSSELS POST,
,A C r1OULT,U'B1ALe
1'iobin' fpr Leine
Tho gale they lane a•ltustIlie the 1011044 ()rod'
the fico',
Toll they was Online wineml, but there Wasn't
many More
T' pull laugifn' from there plasma, with te bee-
tle 10 it shove.
T' where myl3osslo stood a•Ashb1', eelsbin'0010
sed, for love,
N wlton at Inst thoY oollarod me, I felt a steak
o' heat
SIetIto nto'twixt, the eyebrows, 'n.gohummer'
t'myfoot
'N I tweet:hod a little prayer, that I Icn0w 'uz
heard above.
'rhrttl'wouldn't bo turned away, 'n Boseto a•
itshht' for love.
'11 wheon ilio feller by her wont a•grinnia' t' bite
Inever knowod a minalt:that I felt tie hal as
sweet
As when l leaner' an' whispered, while she
fnnlblod with a glove,
"Is myy1300et0 darlin' tishineetillwashInesweet,
Por 1oveY'
N now whoa d brk'o a-oroo OW, 'n the stars 're
shintn' bright,
reach myself a•dreamin' o' tho'ewootnoss o'
that night;
NI seem t' hoar a meesege, some a•detain'
from above,
That Bessie') up there waiter', 'n.a•fishln' for
her love.
A. Clean and Convenient Pump Platform.
While travelling among the farmers'writes
1, L. Towehend. I have observed that those
who take papers and magaxinos are always
making something to lessen labor and make
home more attractive, A .wide•awak
•
IMPROVED OII51e PLATFORM.
neighbor has jest, fitted up his pump plate
form in a convenient way, ns seen In the
engraving. A galvanized iron pan fifteen
incites across and Dight inches deep, of a
semi -circular shape so as to fitsnugly
against the pump, with an inch pipe to
convey the water, is placed directly ender
the spout Into this pan all the drippings
and water that slops over fall, and are con-
veyed by the pipe to a flower garden where
the ground is irrigated, by filling a smell
trotgh into which the pipe empties to eauo
the supply for the ditches. Behind the
pump a trap-door, fitted with strap hinges
and a beep, staple and padlock, opens into
a convenient receptacle in which butter,
cream, vegetables to be warmed over, and
meats can bo kept quite as well as in a
refrigerator, and without the expeuso tot
lee. The platform is made of framework
of two by six inch joists, with a floor of
matohed flooring nailed on both sides, the
intervening space being Hee with clean
sawdust. This keeps out frost in winter
and heat in summer, and with the provision
for carrying off the drippings, it is always
clean and healthful.
Batter Making in Cold Weather •
Many persons have a decided preference
for" grass" butter, or that made while the
cows are at pasture, writes lulu Rockwood,
claiming that it has a superior flavor, and
esteeming that made in June and Septem-
ber or Ootober beyond that made at any
outer time of the year. This presumed
superiority is, I think, largely governed by
circumstances, If the cows aro kept upon
dry feed alone he winter, and are long in
lactation, or perhaps some of then[ farrow,
the butter will naturally be locking in the
rioh, nutty favor which is always to be
found in the gilt-edged article.
Grass is the most ,porfout fend for tho
production of fiuely•flavorod butter, yet
some persons object to the flavor of that
made when the cows are first turned into
rank, luxuriant pasture in early spring,
claiming that it hue a "aowy" flavor that
is objectionable, All these features tare
largely under the control of the dairyman
or woman. If in Winter the cows are foci
upon silage that is clean Lind sweet, with
plenty of grain, or, lacking the silage,
either well•eured, green out clover, or (corn-
stalks that have not been exposed to the
weather until all the goodness is bleached
oat of them, and if in addition to these .a
generous Feeding of bran, linseed meal and
a goodly proportion of corn meal are sup•
piled, the butter will not bo leaking in
flavor, especially if there is a new milker
ocua0ionally along through the winter. Ono
new ranch cow will improve the flavor of
all the butter from a small herd.
For my own part I prefer winter•mado
butter to that made in autumn and "pack.
ed down' for use after it is two or ciree
months old. Butter ought to be oaten as
soon as possible after it is made. It gains
nothing by being kept more than a few
weeks, and loses much in delicacy of Savor
by such treatment under even the beet of
conditions. Butter makers should dis-
courage customers from the praotice of lay-
ing iu a supply in the fall for the ensuing
winter. Tell them you can make just as
fine butter in January as in October, and
then do so. Always use sulfwtentbutter
color to give a good shade of yellow, bub
do Dot overdo the matter. Let the tint
be too light ro.thor than too dark. Much
depends upou tite cows and their food as to
how much will bo required to got Julie the
right ahude. Jerseys and Guernseys need
lege butter color then other breeds. A lit-
tle exporieoce will decide the matter. Aim
to have the butter always the game shade
of yellow from fall to spring. Cows fed
upon rich, nutritious food, with plenty of
corn meal and yellow carrots, will make
more highly colored butter than if fed on
poor flay, or if they aro obliged to mime it
out of the straw stack.
lllponing of the oreatndeoides largely the
flavor of tee enlace in winter aleo. 1f the
cream is raised In pane,it oftentimes is kept
at a temperature too low for the milk to
soar, and the cream becomes bitter. Very
few farmhouses are arrasggod' with a suit.
able place to keop milk in w)nter. It
should be so warm that if the milk to in
pens it will be slightly sour in thirty-six
hours, when it elhould bo skimmed. It
should also be keptentirely apart from the
kitchen and the odors that are an Move:.
able inoidolt at it daring cold Weather
when doors and windows are shut. If the
tnilk he set in a areamor, itis bestto limo it
a way from any Warmth. The colder the bettor
so that the milk dodo not netually froeee.
If it is net cold enough to freeze the water
in the creamer, ice mast be kept in it the
saute ae in summer if the milk stands but
twolvo hours, If it stands twenby-four
Ileum without being drown orf it le not so
important bo keop lee In the Weber, Ripen-
ing the cream from the sleep aetting of
Dreamer plan le more difileuit in winter,
because it nmmet be warmed to a oortein
temperature in order to aolle About sixty
or oixty,fivo degrees will ripen it its twenty
four hours. If Nie quantity of cream to bo
ohm'ned°le pot largo it may be ripened by
Kitting the pall of other vessel containing
it of the reservoir of the kitchen atovo,
keeping it eel:dully covered to mitotic)
odors. A quautlty of bttttormilk from tho
churning oaeh time pat into tlto cream for
the next churning trete an a "starter," and
Resists fn rho eouring or ripening pt'0000e, or
a pail of cream may be soured by keeping it
Warm, then the swept cream added to it
each time, and well 011(8ed,
The proper temporatre at whioh 4110
oroam should be churned ie a debatable
question, Some butter makers claim that
ib should nevor go above sixty two degrees,
others allowing sixty-five degrees, Dieter.
ant herds of cowa. require diteerent rules of
operation, Some 801V8 will make solid but-
ter at a 11111018 .higher temperature than
others, Experiment m little. Try sixty.
two degrees, than sixty-four degreee. If
eixty-four degrees twinge the butter tin
minutes sooner than slxtytwo degrees, and
it is just as good, there is no earthly wee of
churning that extra ton minutes. I have
churned ab sixty-six degrees and had the
butter oome hard and fine. Always tem-
per the water used in washing the butter in
cold weather. It will Savo ma0h annoy
x008 in drawing off the water if a barrel
churn is used when the water is ab sixty-
two degrees Fahrenheit. Colder than this
clauses the butter petioles to rnix With the
water in the churn, and so interferes with
its free separation from the butter. Salt
assists in the separation. Always add a
handful or two to the contents of the churn
before drawing, 01T the buttermilk.
It is more difficult to make a primo arte
ale of butter in winter than in summer,
Wore care ie required infeeding the cows,
and more in handling the aream to secure
thsright flavor. Nothing is more insipid
than white, tallowylooking butter, for ap.
pearances do have something to do with
the taste. But at no time of the year can
more finely [levered Lutter be made than
in'the winter, and by the aid of butter
calor it is 8,0 tempting to the eye as to the
palate.
•
Temporary Shelter for Stook.
A very cheap and warm shelter may be
made by setting pasts firmly in the ground
and covering with a roof 11 poles or long
rails, Over this lay a covering of straw or
coarse hay, Cover this with a few poles or
boards to hold the straw in positiot. Sot
other poets two feet outward from the firat
ones. Wire itfew plea to each set, filing
in the spaces with straw firmly crowded
into position. By having a door ae one
side the result will be as warm a town as 1
can be made from boards and straw in al
barn basement. For shedding rein properly,
make one side three or four feet higher than '
the other, or make it level, putting a load
of straw on top iu the form of n pyramid to
shed the rain. While this and other forms
of temporary shelter aro cheap and require
no direct outlay for material, yet rather
than follow up .their aoustruotion year
after year a permanent structure of wood
should be erected. This should bo built in
a substantial manner, making the founds•
tions solid, and nailing each piece firmly in
position. The roof sihould be not IOU than
a quarter pitch, and, if possible, obtain all
boards a year in advance that they may
become properly seasoned. If convenient
plane the surface of the boards to be expos-
ed to the weather, and by giving theta la
cont of vent, the general appearance of the
premises 1s improved and the darability
prolooge.l• Not infrequently a farmer who
has asnrplua of groin and coarse fodder
can gaits more money in fending it ou the
farm than in selling 1t, thus needing addi• 1
tinned room, which fs readily provided by
temporary shelter. a
•
"11g pay, andyot nest depend 110080..
brains than bran to have it return pro
A0 net Molt the vow booauso you a
angry; go aid kick the barn doer or t
milking stool instead until you mollyour senses, A few leeeolis will break y
of the kinking hahit,
sl° TUBERCULOSIS IN BATTLE.
Ria $eoli'e £d'orte to Discover a Remedy for
or the Disease,
00
The dairyman who permits 1118 nor
fodder to got partly ripe or frost•bitte
before lie outs it up is the 84410 man wh
11a808 gets around to do his haying until tit
g rues la mature,
A nervous cow is preferable to a stall
ono, The oltances ere that etre woul
give more and better milk than her dull
mopieb sister. There are degrees
moutul development even among cows
Intelligence often accompanies profitable
nese as a milk yielder,
When a farmer takes a 0010 or steer t
market, 1101080 the creature is a gontl
leader, the most oast' and humane way 1
to transport the animal in a rack on
wagon. How often do we see obstinate 0
timid cows being ornally beaten an
country road by butchers or farm hands
because they will not lead or dove well
.Flip cruel bruising 10111800 the meat, an
taints oven the milk.
MERRY MOMENTS,
Actor—"Fie cue play 'drunken parte' bet
for than anyone iu the prafosaion." Man
ager—"Yes,but the trouble is he is too tend
of rehearsing.
Cobble—"Do they furnish plenty of steam
In your apartment?" Stone" Well ,old man
if you doubt ft, Jed come up there on th
first warm day.'
Axton" Was your marriage the result et
love at first sight?" Exton (sadly).—"Yea
en my part, Had I been gifted with second
right I'd never have married."
"I wonder how it was first discovered
that fish was a brain food ?",,She—" Probe.
bly by the wonderful stories that men tell
who go fishing."
Siogieman—"Do you lot your wife have
the last word?" Benedict—"Do I let her ?
11'tn I it's easy to tell thee you know Doth-
ing of married life."
foo0selgnti0na. try 1081115'1 Atillter�liles—
n A Tnherrltlln Teat and )19 dteautt,
n The insidious disees0 known as toberau•
o 'osis, says the f.ondon Times, ie probably
e causing the stoekownors of this country
greater lose than any otheranimal disorder,
i1 As is weliltnoe'n a, departmental eomrllitt80
d has•been engage,' for the last three years in
making a sm'iee of experimental eoqulrioe
at into tuberculoisos,andthoreport of this body
may' shortly be expeuted. The possibility
oe the transmission of disease to the human
eubjeotwho may oonsnnta the Heels or milk
of tuberculous animals invests the question
o
with an interest which is well nigh univer-
e eel, Icor a long time the great obstaole in
s the path of the specialist was the look of
a any trustworthy means of determining
uwhether a suspected antlnal was suffering
from tuberculosis, or, what 1a the setae
tiling, consumption. Evidonoe from varloua
sources, would soon to indicate, however,
d that thio difficulty has been removed. Tan
years have elapsed since 'Koch first isolated
the nlioro•organiom which he believed to be
the germ of the disease, and to which he
(;ave the name of bacillus tuberculosis,
Three years aro the same investigator an.
nouuced thab he bad disnovered a material
' which would prevent the growth of the
tubercle bacillus, not only in experimental
cultivations made in the laboratory, but
also In the bodiesof animals, It consisted
of a,glyoerine extract of pure cultivations
e of the bacilli of tubercle, and the name of
"tuberculin"wire given to it. Whether or
not it may possess the qualities which Koch
claims for it, this is the material which has
bcone,nplayed as an aid to the diagnosis of
tuberculosis, a rise in the temperature of en
animal following upon the injection of tele:
erouliu being regarded as indicative of the
existence of elle disease.
Oh would some power the giftie gip us.
To puzzled man the why unfold,
A fernaoe always booms ou warm days
And can't be made to burn on cold.
Hicks—" What a curious acting chap
Aborrate is 1 Sometimes I think his mind
osanee be right." Wicks—" Don't you
think it too bed to blame it on his mind?"
The maiden fair her note began
\Vith raped hand and free
Aud wrote the date as follows: Jan.
4, 1893.
At the Salon-.-" Can you tell me what
thatpieture ropresents?" "That is Queen
Cleopatra. Have you never heard of her1'
"Never in my life. , I seldom read the
papers."
She—"Tell me, now, have your afeeetions
always remained constant?" Re—"I can
truthfully say that they have—though I
admit that their object has often changed.'
Curren Twether—"Doesn't this weather
beat anything you ever sate?" Ole de
Stinebitant— 'No, air ; it does not 1 Pd
have you understand, sir, that no weather
beats anything I ever saw."
It was nob his winning looks,
Nor yet his smite so bland,
That helped to keep him in the swim—
It was his winning hand.
The violet may look modest
And everything that's nice;
But if so, shocked it now meet feel
At it's midwinter price.
"Do you think the baby really under-
stands everything that is said ?" Father—
' Yeo, from the way he cries, I know he
laurel me speak of wanting to take a nap.'
Bonnoe—" What's the matter with your
otiakin nap? It's a faded ruin." Jounce—
' 011, that's my wife's work. She's been
eying ie from the moths with various
chemicals."
A °heap and i;ffootive Flood Gate. s
In sections where streams abound, the
flood gate to quite m importanb as any
other division fence or gtee, mrd those that
have experienced more or loss trouble with
other forms of fined gates will find the ono
shown in the ilhistration to be eeeap,'enb.
H0—" Yon are the most beautiful woman
---" Sho—" You aro trying to flatter me."
He—" But, indeed, it is true." Slte—" 011,
know it is true, but I doubted whether
you really meant it."
She (sympathizingly) —" 1 feel so sorry
for the poor 0treet car conductors. It must
be terrible for then' to have to be on their
feet 101 clay long," 110—" Humph i They
ain't. They're on the passengers' feet moron
Lair the tune."
"I often make the wit go wound—"
'Twas ahappie boy who spoke,
"By saying something avalt which
The Wish fellows joke."
Ho—"Ib yon loved me you would marry
me while I'm poor." She—"You do me
injustice. I love you too much to have
your precious health risked by my cooking.
Wait mail you can aii'ord to keep servants."
The boy stood on the icy walk,
Whence all but he had slid ;
Zip when his heels, up went his foot,
And "wow -wow" went the kid.
Higgins—"There comes Boggs. I don't
care to meet that fellow. I asked him to
end me ASLO one day last spring." Hog-
ins—"He ought to have let you have it;
es rich." Riggin?—"Well, you see, he
id,"
First girl—"Preddle took a great deal of
leo at dinner yesterday." Seeond girl—
I noticed it." First girl—"It went to his
sad." harmed girl -"Dear 11131 what a
lonely place for re to go to I"
The Marquis Van Dickens (at the swell.
cat ball in London)—" Surely I have
seen your beautiful here before, Miss Seint-
loue ?" .Miss Saintlouis—" i\Iore'n likely.
re used it on all his patont•medicine ads
as ' after taking,' "
AN INEXPENSIVE FARE' WATER 0.0TE.
atantial and self-regulating, and not liable
to be swept away by heavy freshets. The
supporting part is two or three strands of
No. 8 or 0 annealed wire twisted together 1
and suspended from posts or trees about g
one foot above high water mark. Three h
two-inoh strips of eufficient length to reach d
to within eight or ton inches of the bed
of the sbream, are nailed four inches apart
to a strip of board and suspended by two w
wires to the overhanging wire. 1f (leered
four or live strips may be nulled to form I'
one section, using enough sections to span
the stream, It is plaiu that 11n low water
the sections will stand perpendicular,
while,. as the water rises, the lower end
conforms to the rico and fall of the stream.
119aodwood or other obstriobions are allowed
to pass uninterrupted. 1.1 ist the upper
cud of all the short suspension wires firmly
around the main wire, time the sections
may not move endwise, or oouneot all the
notions together at rho top with short
pieces of wire that will retain them in
position yet allow the seotions to move
down stream during the high 2watee of the
rainy season,
Some Dairy Pointers.
Food the cows as regularly ae you milk
them.
Whon 1.ho frost glitters In the stable the
cows will bo poor before the springtime.
Beware of big horns and a fleshy udder on
a m11011 cow; they are bad points,
If you went, to make the straw stank
benefit the cow, put some of it under her
for bedding,
Lot the cow frisk in the open air 040c3
a while; 0ontinuons stable life is not good
for her.
Hay green in Dolor and sweet in taste is
the only quality bhab is littoe for a cow in
nlilic to eat.
'Beauty or color done not make bho worth
of the cow, but the amount of milk she
yioltlo and its quality 111080nr0 her value.
It le no easy took to make ' whiter fairy- 110
Mrs. Corieande's Elder Brother.
Mrs, Colleende was born only two years
earlier then her brother Tom. When Tom
was ten years old she gloried because elm
was twelve. When Toon was known to be
fourteen elle confessed to sweet sixteen
W11on Tom proudly bonged of eighteen she
timidly acknowledged herself past nineteen.
When he came home from college with a
mustache and had a party in honor of his
twon tyy first birthday elle oaid to her friend:
What a boyish fellow he is 1 Who
would think he was onlyyounger
than I 9"
a year
And when Tom doolerod he wis twenty-
five, and old enough tc got.marriod,eho said
to a gentleman f deed, "flo you know I feel
savagely jealous to think of Toon getting
married. But then I suppose twins alwet's
aro mole attaehod to can't other as brothers
mud sisters,"
And two years later, et Tom's wedding,
elm said, with girlish vivacity, to the wed•
diet; gents r
"Dear old Tom l to sen him merrled to-
day, and then think how when he teas only
five yours old, they brotight him to Deo mo,
Ida baby sister, 1 wonder 1f he thinks of i
w1"
A8ASE 08 CRDAT INTEREST
referring to Earl Spencer's herd of
Jersey cattle at Althorp park, Northamp•
toushiro, wasrscently reported to the Royal
Agricultural society. 'Within the last few
years several cows in the herd have pined
away and died, and early in the autumn of
the present year two cows which appeared
Likely to die were killed ab different dates,
and both wore found to be afflicted with
tuberculosis, Lord Speuoer thereupon
took steps which resulted in a elide being
made to the herd by I'rof, ivloFaelyeon, of
the Royal Veterinary college, who applied
the tuberculin teat to .the entire herd, in-
cluding calves. Every animal thereupon
showed a considerable rise of temperature,
which, if the test were trustworthy, meant
tnborouloola in each case. It was decided
to slaughter the herd, ooneiiting of more
than a score of animals, and to make care•
ful post mortem examineti0na, The result
proved that all the auimals, with one
doubtful exception, had tuberculosis, and
some of them very badly. When a new
herd is commenced it is proposed to have
each animal tested as It is brought in, with
the object of discarding it if it should give
the temperature reaction.
A, r. S. TEST,
A bulletin of the Agricultural Expert.
ment station of Virginia, United States of
Amsrica,whioh has juse reached tbisconntry,
eoutains further evidence of the tame of
tuberculin : " When we stop to consider
that ono out of every seven persons dies of
tuberculosis, and that perhaps the greatest
source of infection is the flesh and milk of
tuberculous cattle.' the importance of an
early diagnosis impresses itself upon us.
It is stated by various authorities that the
majority of the deaths of infants in the
cities is paused by tuberculosis, es a result
of being fed on tuberculous milk." The
tuberculin test was applied to the entire
herd of cattle, numbering 54 head, on the
Station farm. Only one animal, a caw,
gave the charaoteristio reaction, her tem•
perature having risen from 102 deg. at 0
p.m., the time of injection, to 104 deg. at
a.m. She was apparently healthy and
showed no physical symptoms of tbo die -
ease, but a post ntortenl examination re.
reeled the presence in the lunge, liver and
intestines of numbers of tubercles varying
in size from that of a pea to that of a will -
nut. 0n another farm a herd numbering
38 head of cattle was similarly tested, and
again one auimal, a 0010, gore the condom.
eatery sign, her temperature rising from
162.5 deg. at 7 p.m., the time of mention,
to 100.2 deg. at 7 a. in, But far the use of
tuberculin the disease in this case could not
have boon positively diagnosed. A post
mortem examination, however, confirmed
the existence of tuberculosis. The bulletin
adds : "When animals do not react after
the injection of tnbort:nlin, it can be said
with almost absolute certainty that they
aro free from tubereulosis,siuoo not a single
case bas been unquestionably established
in which animals affected with tuberculosis
did not react. On the other hand, if a
reaction takes place, it may be said with
absolute certainty that the animal has
tuberottloois."
OTHER EVIDENCE
similar to the foregoing has been furnished
both in the United States and in Canada,
At the December council meeting of the
Highland and Agtieultural society of Soon
land Profesgor Williams, the consulting
veterinarian, lied 'no hesitation ht stating
from his olvn experience that tuberoulin
was a certain teat when an animal had
tubereeloafa, and he did not recommend
the society to institute front oxkterimenta
upon what was an established last. Ho
had oarried out the test satisfactorily Moth
with cows and with pigs, and incidentally
he stated thet tuberculosis 10110 fare mnoog
pins in Scotland, but common in England.
Tttberouloais is not at present scheduled
as a disease under the provisions of the
Contagions Dlseasos (Animals) ants, the
want of a means of etluoting a correct
diagnosis being, no doubt, ono of the res.
sons for this state of things. But, if in
the forthcoming report: of the Departmental
committee, the tuberculin test should be
recommended as safe and reliable, a strong
argument would be placed at the disposal
of the very considerable number of people
who already advocate the scheduling of
the disease. The difficulty then to be faced
would be a finattcial one, for compulsory
slaughter would Inv0180 a very large ou
t.
lay in the form of compensation. Fiance
is the citify country which has inoludrd
tuberculosis in cattle anl0ng the contagious
diseases under regulations, the law having
boot passed six years ago.
3IIAT IS TO DE DUNE 81; 3:RITAt9r
will probably be decided by the rocote-
nlnndetions fn the report, which is now
anxiously awaited. Thee mob, however,
may be taken for greeted, that a country
which has successfully (coed itself fume the
dreadful s0oorge of the cattle plague, which
has more than oncelstlppressod the- ravages
of foot-audnnonth ulseaa0, and *Moir has
now brought pleurrnpneunoilio sewn to a'
va(ishing point, will not hesitate wizen the'
fame com00 to grapple in rho game whole-
sale fashion with even 80 universal a cliseae°
as tuberoultale,
7
E T SMITH ADIERICAN
AND— —
r .so
m
3
TAe Most Astonishing Meclieai D Seover G
the Last One Hundred Years.
It is Pleasant to the taste as the Sweetest Nectar.,
is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk.
'This wonderful Nervine Tonle has only recently been introduced
into this country yby the proprietors and manufacturers of the Great
South American 1\ei'viuo Tonic, and yet its great value as a curative
agent has long been known by a fele of the most learned physician;
who have not brought its merits and value to the knowledge of the
general public,
This medicine has completely solvt.3 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 euro of all forms of failing. health from
whatever cause. It performs this by the great nerviuo tonic qualities
which it possesses, and by its great curative powers upon the digestive
organs, the stomach, the Iiver and the bowels. No remedy compares
with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and strength-,
ener of the life ibrcce el' the human body, and as a great renewer of a..
broken-down constitutioa, It is also of moro real permanent value in
the treatment and cure of diseases of the lungs than any consumption
remedy ever used ou this continent. It is a marvelous cure for nerv-
ousness of females of all ages. Ladies who nre approaching the critical
period known as change in life, should not fail to use this great Norville
Tonne, almr,st constantly, for the space of two or three years. It will
carry thein safely over the danger. This great strengthener and cura-
tive is of inestimable value to the aged and infirm, because its great
energizing properties will give them a new hold on life. It will adtl ten
•or fifteen years to the live;; of many of those who will use a half dozes;
bottles of the remedy oaeh year:
+�4
"IT IS A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF
Nervousness, Broken Constitution,
Debility of Old Age,
Indigestion and Dyspepsia,
Heartburn and Sour Stomach,
Weight and Tenderness in Stomach,
Loss of Appetite,
Frightful Dreams,
Dizziness and lOinging in the Barse
Weakness of Extremities and
I+ainting,
Impure and Impoverished Blood,
Boils and Carbuncles,
Scrofula,
Scrofuloas Swellings and Illoere,
Consumption of the Lungs,
Catarrh of the Lungs,
Bronchitis and Chronic Cough,
Liver Complaint,
Chronic Diarrhoea,
Delicate and Scrofulous Children,
Summer Complaint of Infants.
All these and many other complaints cured by this wonderful
IIT
Nervine Tonic, �.(
1VE 4YT5? �d.lS rR�ISEASu+•eS
Nervous Prostration,.
Nervous Headache,
Sick Headache,
Female Weakness,
Nervous Chills,
Paralysis,
Nervous Paroxysms and
Nervous Choking,
Hot Flashes,
Palpitation of the Heart,
blental Despondency,
Sleeplessness,
St. Vitus' Dance,
Nervousness of Females,
,Nervousness of Old Age,
Neuralgia,
Pains in the 170,1rt,
Pains iu the Back,
Failing Health,
As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been
able to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and
harmless in all its effects upon the youngest child or the oldest and most
delicate individual, Nine -tenths of all the aliments to which the human
family is heir are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired diges-
tic_2. 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. -
tail). a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair
the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes upon the nerves.
For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be supplied.
This South American Nervine has been found by analysis to contain the
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,
CRAwrontsyiLLE, IN0,, Aug, 20, B0.
To the &hear Soo/A .A morieaa Afedrrr„e Co,:
D5A11 GENTo:—I desire to say to yon that I
have suffered for many years with a veru serious
disease of the stomach and nerves. I tried ovary
medicine I could bear of, but nothing 43000 mo
any appreciable good until I was advisee to
try your Creat South American Nervine Toole
and Stomach end Liver Cure. anti slues using
several bottles of it I meet say that I am see
prised at Its wonderful powers to cure the stom-
nelt and general nervous system. 11 everyone
anew the value of this remedy as I do you would
not bo able to supply the demand.
J. A. ,HARDER, Ex'rrcas. Montgomery Co,
REBECCA Wremese0, of Brotvnovalley,
says : "0 had been lu a distressed condition for
three years from Nervousness, 'Weakness of the
Stomach, Dyspepsia, and indigestion, until my
health was gone. I had been doctoring eon-
staatly, with no relief- I bought ono bottle of
South American Nervine, width done me more
good than any 850 worth of doctoring I ever
did in my life. I would advise every weakly per-
son to use this valuable and lovely. remedy; A
few bottles of it has cured me completely. I
coaelder It the grandest medicine in the world.'_.`
A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITAS' DAME OR L'HUREA,.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND., Juno 22, 1887.
My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St. Vitus' Danes
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 le
the greatest remedy in the world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and for all
forms of Nervous Disorders and Falling Health, from whatever cause.
!State of Indiana *Tam T. Mem
Montgomery County, } 88:
Snbseribed and sworn to before mo this June 22, 1887.
CHAS. W. \'r amuT, Notary Publics
INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA.
The Great South American Nervine Tonic
Whish 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. No person oan afford to pass by this jewel of i oaf<-
culable value who is acted by disease of the gtomaoh, because the ex-
perience and testimony of many go to prove that this is the mu and
o NLY one great cure in the world for this universal destroyer. There
Is no case of uumalignant disease of the stomach which can resist the
wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic.
Eine, ELLA A. Marron, of New Roan, Indians.
ease: "I cannot oxprese how much f owe to tht
Nervine Tonic. Ery system was completely shut-
ferud, appetite gone, was coughing and spitting
$AnmET E. HALL. of Waynetown, Ind„ says:
'•I owe my lite tO the Great South American
Nervino, I had been in bed for five months from
the effects of an exhauoted stomach. Indigestion
Nervous Prostration, and a general shattered
condition of mywhole system. liad given up
all hopes of getting well. ;Riad triad three doc-
tors, with no relief. The first bottle of the Nerv-
ine Tonic Improved me no much that Inas able to
Walk about, and a few bottles eared me entirely,
I believe it Is the best medicine in the world. I
►an not recommend it too highly."
up blood; am save I WW1 in the aret etagee
of consumption, an inheritance handed down
trough neveral generations. I begAb taking
tho Nervine Tonic, and continued 100 000 for
shoot nix months, and am d0ttrely cured. - 1t
is the grandest reMedy tor nerves, stomach and
lunge I have ever nen."
No remedy compares with Sotla'a ,twsRtoo0, Nealmo ae n pure for the Nerve. Ne remedy comm
ammo with South American Nervine as a wondrote curb for the Stomach. x41 rlmcdy will at all
eempare with South American Nervine an o core for all forms of Whig health. It never fano to
euro Indigestion and Dyopepefa, It nem Milo to acre Chorea or St. latus' Dance. Ito powers to
build up the *bolo system aro wonderful in the extreme. It cures the old, trip voting,and the 1111,,
deo aged, It to e, great friend to the aged aha Wires. Do not neglect to 0105 elite 40eatonr) boon:
tt you do, yot1 may neglect the only remedy with% will natant, you to health. South American
708818010 perfectly at and tory leeward to the tante. Delicate ]elle), do not tail to 00a this
great
eat arm,
10 it'p rrntieu a {runt' the Month to treahnese and beauty upon your lips add In your oheca) ..
ri d t *Ay your dleabitltles and wc"knmaav,
Large IS ace `fit;int le9 $1. ;'fK
EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED.
A. DEAD11I IN, Wholesale ala Retch Agollt for Brussels.