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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1894-2-23, Page 7E13RIJA'ft'Y 23) 104 3.1i111 BRUSSELS POST,• ' PR/AOTIQAL FARMING B,ow to Preserve Petatoos• A oorrespondont asks what oanses worms to eat potat000 after they aredug, 110 says, '" I keep the potatoes in a dry, dark store room, They look all right from the 'out- atde, but when out open are full of small worths, If you oan auhgest some remedy I Would bo glad to try it, and you would greatly oblige a aufering fellow fare Tho analysis of the earth shows the sell to contain mitlione of testilines to tho square foot, In Borne soils they are muoh more numerous than others. Their exist - once and tuturo life depend largely upon the treatment or preparation of the moil for needing. 1 bav0 had the mama trouble in .dy early experience in growing potatoes, I have stored potatoes that were largely infested with grub worms that had buried themselves in the heart of the tubers, Umually tho largeot potat0oa are the one0 ohomon by the grub. My remedy ror this, which has always proved effective, was 21 bushels of lime per acro, spread evenly or sowed broadoaob by hand over the surface'. of fresh plowed soil, and thoroughly work• ed in just before planting. After potatoes aro stored, a surd and of. fecbtve disinfectant, which fs death to all vermin and fungus, and whioh brings forth all tubers in the spring in the best possible shape, is fresh unslaoked lime. Keep it in boxes or kegs. Common nail kogo, I find, do the work very well. 'Keep them re. lilenished as fast as the lime le slacked. £hit absorbs all the maisture,and keeps the potatoes dry and fresh. I also every ton clays or two weeks close the cellar tightly and fumigate with sulphur by using an old kettle with shavings in it, and the sulphur . sifted over the shavings. Tiring this will so penetrate every part of the cellar and store room as to destroy every living thing and will also add largely to the keeping qualities of the potatoes.—IS. 11. pewee. Blemishes of the Horse. For the benefit of our readers who aro nob familiar with the name, location and appearance of the ordinary blemishes com- monly afflicting horses and mules we pres- ent below several illustrations that will he of saeietance in desuribing and locating them :— Immo 00111, They often baton a good per, mintage of strong olrloke. It may bo taken as a very good rule that 01100 logged fowls will fatten [Here rapidly than fowls "well up on their pins," .'Ibis i0 important bo the broiler raiaer,whoae ob. jeob It is to got nico,plump birds 110 S0018 as possible. Always keep shells and grit before your fowle,and for oe1f1no(1 blade Wow or refas0 hay, out a bent ot10.third 10018 longth,sl(outd bo furnished them, Besides the inneh•nsod• ed exorcise obtained by eoratohing in it for node and grain, they will oat a large por- tion of it. Keep thoroughbred fowls only, There are enough breeds and enough Maas, shapes and colors for any purpose. With a mixed Hook one cannot lay down any sot of feeding rules or glean any reliable information from Iiia statistics. In other wurda ho never knows where he is at. The turkey is an industrious forager and pioks up the greater portion of its food, therefore the difference in the weight of a large and small bird is an important matter, bringing the aotual cost of production down to a low sum when largo and small weights are compared. Moro prof t will be made from the poul- try business if poultrymen would find ape - odd customers who would take their eggs regularly, say two or three times a weok,eo as to get them while they are perfectly fresh. Such customers are not hard to find in almost any town or even in minall vill- ages, and they are usually willing to pay a little more than the regular store prates in order to get just what they want. Stabling °owe Splont and wind. An Ordinarily gull. capped hook. A ringbone as it generally appears. A blood spavin. A hock unsound, A Bound and good allowing a bone spavin. shaped hock. .A thoroughpin, THESE WIEN ARE BERMS, YE! UNICNO ?:N TO Frl1ll�• —.— The Canetry Monter Hal His ad 10 QI '101 —nod 1te11110 1)11311my Kim N-et—Ills Drug More and Ole A1Mdiulnes, There is in Ooburl° today a 0111013 of no. role men whose proemsare notating by poets and whose achievements will not bo Banded down the ages fn the ohmic pages of enthn- siaetic hietoriaue. The whole vocabulary of woe has been exhausted in narrating the sufferings of early Canadian settlors ; ill moralizing upon the patient fortitude of the Jesuit fathers, their eelf•eaorifieing work and eruol martyrdom, and later In writing magazine articles and bootie by the eoore upon the tribulation of the old.time Meth- odist °iramt rider and his noble yet withal grievous work. Tot, although examples of individual hardship may stand oat more prominently in the classes spoken of above it ie indeed a question whether as a whole they suffered more or faced greater dit1leulr tie0 than that patient, painstaking, 0elf• sacrificing body of mon, known as country doctors. Could a young physician, trash from the city, starting in a rural doetri011 and await- ing patients accurately forgo° what ho is destined to go through. In the next forty or fifty years if he succeeds in building up what is known as a large prootic)°, it is a de, batable point whether or not Ito would not take at once an overdose or chloral and end the whole business right on the spot. Cer- tainly, whatever emolument in the way of money might also bo foreseen would not begin to compensate him for the toil and trouble that fall to the lot of his profession, Tho above statement may seem rather exaggerated to those who always associate the Idea of a dootor with a high rig, white hands and large fees, but this article was primarily inspired by a conversation which the writer had with a country physician who lives not twenty-five miles out of Toronto. It was about a month ago, on the morning after that big blizzard had left our telephone wires in a state of total collapse and disarranged the whole street railway system. Said the doctor, "I have not load an average of four hours' sleep a day for over two months. You know what last night was like I Well, 1 got in at eleven o'clock atter driving over thirty miles about the country during the day, and thought I would settle down to a night's rest. Clod knows I needed it i Just take a look at my eyes and I tell you How to keep cows clean in the stable has been an unsolved problem, Drops, etanohions of various kinds and a variety of stalls have one and all proved themselves useless in this respect, Latterly, however, I have been using a rack and a fluor whioh seem perfect. With Watts, 1 oan Buy : "This is the why Ilong have sought; And mourned because /found it not." In place of the manger 11 a rack for hay, alantiug towards the cow at en angle of 43 degrees, The other side ot the rack is boarded up 4 feet high. Into this all the coarse fodder is thrown. The cut and ground feed is given the animal in a strong box, placed under this rack. The cow is held by a halter to which is snapp• ed a rope. This is tied to a ring in the raok and gives her perfect libar- try of motion so she can rub and lick herself atpleasure. The floor, unlike most modern floors, many of whioh damage dairy cows, is planked level, As the cow stands feeding at the rack a 2x3 inch scantling is laid clown just forwari of her hind feet and spiked firmly. Between this scantling and the rack a little dry bedding is placed. The cow in lying down soon learns to step for- ward and not 1io across the scantling, but occupy only the dry, clean and comfortable portion of tie floor. When she rices the eloping rack forces her to step beak and there the manure is dropped. The bedding ineido the scantling will remain dry until ground to powder. The bottom of the rack is 20 inches from the floor and its top 20 inches from the partition. The latter is frequently criti- cised, because it prevents visitors from passing along and looking at the faces of the stook; but the cows seem satisfied,' Our stables aretoo frequently made for the comfort of man instead of beast. This stable ie pro-olninently adapted to the Mom• tort of the cow. I use two snaps on the ropes which fasten my cows. In this tray if one gets loose the other is sure to hold her. -{fix-Gov. Hoard. General Notes. Itis generally safe to invest money fn improving your farm. Use odd spells in putting harnesses and other things in repair, Study the easiest, speediest and oheapest way of doing things. The planning on the farm can bo done hi winter as well as in summer. Have a regular system of doing chores so that nothing wilt be forgotten. Over 12,000 000 bushels of buckwheat were last year manufactured into wiles, Study the secret of growing good Drops when others fail. Prices are then good. One of the most important points con - mated with advanced practical agricul- ture is to bo able to specify what particu- lar plants take from the soil, and what eon be supplied at the least expense to re- store the deficiency. It is in this that agricultural chemistry must come to our aid. Poultry Pointers. Start out with good stock. Endeavor to have your flocks uniform. Keep everything clean—it will pay you. An extra dollar or two for a superior breeding bird is money well spent. A good supply of road dust or dry earth and fano gravel are worth a good many dollars to a poultry buyer during the svin• ter. Do not neglect the water fountains. Keep them filled with fresh, sweet, clear water. In rainy weather keep the .yards drained so that no impnrd water will he where the fowls may drink it. Don't begin with too many breeds. Se. loot the one that best suits your surround- ings and stick to it. I3y wrote' selection you eau thou build up a strain that will bo satisfactory to yourself and patrouo, Although a damp roosting place is an abomination, fowls prefer a wet roost free from vermin to a dry one that is infested with them. This may explain why some chickens perfor to roost on trees. Do nob destroy eggs that have been de. • sorted by the hon, or in eases where the in. cubator lamp has gone out and they have the 00rv1000 of half a dozen of his profe0- atonal brethren in as many minutest. Then, toe, the various hospitals; with all modern appliances and skilled nnrse8, eland with wide epee doors for all extraordinary nag - haps. Contrast with this the condition of the country (Motor, who, perhaps miles away from any llsetstanee, to forced to take. measures of the utmost gravity alone, or with only Buell help an the rude intelligence of a fnt•ni community affords. As a coin- pen0atiou for this the oOnntry doctor often develops wonderful self 0ontrol and altill, but one eau not help thinlcing of the Gu•ylag scenes through whioh 00150 of them have been forced to pass in the discharge of their trying and responsible duties. 'r1;E DOCTOR AS DRUGGIST. Doctors who hang out their shingle at the oross•roads are obliged to mix their own nledioineo. A little back room is usually fitted up into a laboratory .containing all the really necessary drugs, and as farmers sometimes call who do not wish the dootor to make a visit to their homes profession- ally, but describe symptoms and purchase medicine,, some of the mixtures are said to be fearfully and wonderfully made, As the physiolan hag only suoh vague symptoms to work on as " pain in the side," " a bad headache olear across over the ears" "looks like launders," ate., it follows that he must compound his medio!no to suit a variety of diseases. So it is alleged bloat in cases such as these he simply seizes all the bottles not cottaining poison and incompatibles and mixes up a dose good alike for farmer,hired man, or beast, and he oharges for advice and for the medicine. After gush experiences as have here been set down who oan wonder that the doctor becomes oruaty as ho grows older ; that he 0eem0 to the country women to be a little hard hearted, and that the children for miles around can be conjured to cea00 crying by the mere mention of his dreaded name. His is the 0a9e of an intellectual man 001 to workout las destiny in ministering to the sufferings of a community wher e oulture is comparatively unknown. Hedged about as he is by ignorance ho makes the bet[ ot his lob, and tries to get such enjoyment as he can when opportunity presents itself. It may seem small to the man of metropolitan views that the country dilator aspires to be reeve of rho township, and chairman of every debating contest and bun struggle held in his immediate neighborhood, but sizing up hie trials and tribulations, his devotion to his profession and his self- sacrifice, it must be admitted that he deserves the title of "hero" equally with those who regard not their own interests when the welfare of others is at stake. MY DRAIN Is BEATING inside like a trip hammer. Well, I hadn't been in bed ten minutes, just beginning to go to sleep, when along Dame a man with the information that ono of my patients had taken a tura for the worse. That patient lived nine miles from my office and you oan imagine what that blizzard did to the roads. Half crazed for want of sleep 1 turned out and drove that dreary road, dark as pitehand rough as they make them. I toll you Honestly that I prayed to God that I might be pitched out into the ditch and break my neck. I didn't want to have a leg broken or anything like that. Sudden death would have suited me clown to the toes, and you know I am not tbo man to bluff. 1 tell you that marc in the city don't know anything about hardships. Of course I get a fair income from nay practise, but what is the use of money when I can't get a chance to spend it? The life of a country doctor is the life of a dog, and I don't care two straws when mine comes to au end. And yet people expect me to be civil when I drive ten miles through a blinding snow- storm to attend then professionally." This is the exact statement of the doctor and there was no mistaking his seriousness. His °yea were cavernous, and his whole appearance that of one who is little short of desperate. People who have never gone without sleep little know what irritation moans. But when it is taken into account that enforced sleeplessness for half a dozen days and nights in succession will drive a strong-minded man TO THE VERGE OF INSANITY The increasing value of farm lands will be a factor in the profits of the farmer in the near future. This ie quite as likely to come in the older settled districts as in the ,nower country. The exhaustion of the free public domain is one of the ages'. cies which will bring it about, and better roads is another. Probably one-half of the 920,000,000 a year which the U.S. government spends on rivers and harbors goes into unnecessary roadsteads and streams, the main use of which ie to float sawlogs down during a freshet. The Kansas Farmer thinks that if this amount could be devoted to improv- ing mproving the common roads of the country, the good effect would be felt in every town- ship. Use every available day now for hauling out the manure and placing it where it will do the most good. It will not waste any more in the field than it will in the unprotected barnyard—to say the least. In placing it on the land, however it would bo well to avoid hilly or sloping places, as it will wash away. Put the manure on these just when you aro ready to plow it under. Green manuring is perhaps a better method for shah lauds than any other. I)xceseive warmth causes potatoes to rot in pita, and the warmth is induced by fermentation in tho potato, induced in turn by moisture. For this reason pota- toes should be well (Med when pitted, and kept dry until they have passed through this fermentation, or sweating. Any fresh fruit or vegetable needs the bost,of ventil- ation, that the moisture and boat may pass o0. Otherwise .they will decay. It is well, ton, to keep.. them near,the freezing point. There is no danger of freezing at a point two or three degrees below the freezing point of water. COASTING. .L 1'asume widen ,[words Amusement avid happiness to Young and O1/1. Vividly we remember how we used to en• joy it, and vividly we remember how little we cared for cold toes, blue noses, born drosses, and maternal lectures on the sin of being a Tomboy. Was there over a child created who did not, under proper circumstances; expand into a state of juvenile beatitude when al• lowed a well -shod sled, a pair of stout boots, and unlimited liberty to coast? A sharp March air, full of frost, a hard crust, no trees or fences in the way, plenty of other boys and girls, and mamma's pe•mis• cion to stay out till dinnertime, What more is needed to constitute earthly bliss? Amusement and happiness come from this old•fashioned pastime, and health also, that most inestimable of earthly blessings. Let thechildran moat ! don't grudge the couple of dollars asked for a sled 1 don't grumble over the stubbed•oot toes of the hoots, the ragged mittens, and the de- moralized frocks and stoukings. They can only be children once ! By and by they will grow up to Dare, like the rest of us, and their joints will be so stiff that the sight of a sled will give them a twinge of the rheumatism. Let them be young and happy while they may. Never mind if they do bark their noses, and run into a few open mud -holes, now and then. It is all in a life•timo, and ibis no worse than taking pills and bitters to reg- ulate the livers and stomachs which coast- ing would have kept in good running order. The foundation of many a fine constitution has been laid on breezy Ontario hills with a sled under command, and the thermometer urging toward zero. But one kind of coasting we object to, and that is coasting on the public, streets. It is a nuisance to evorybody—dangerous to coaster, pedestrian, and those who drive horses, and it ought to be Interdicted by law. We scarcely take up a paper in the win• ter, without reading of one or more acci- dents occurring from coasting on the streets, 11 anything will make a venerable old paterfamilias swear, 1t is to be run down in his dignity, by one of those sharp -pronged little comets on runners,bestrode by a lively gamin, who screams out : " Hi there, guy'. nor 1" just as the sled strikes his respect- able legs, and lands him backward in the slush, while his cane flies one way and his hat another, and his glasses leap forth in astonishment, to be smashed into Hinders by the next sled which Domes along with its yelling occupant. If ever you hear that benevolent old man advocate the encouragement of children in healthful sports, after that, you let us know. It will nob be he who will subscribe ten dollars to have Long Hill oloared of 0now, in order that the children may enjoy coasting, You won't hear him talk about how he likes tome children happy and play- ful. He will think of his sore logs, and his spoiled hat, and wish tho boys at the anti- podes. So, Hoye, don't slide in the streets. Or girls, either. We mean both. Itis danger• ousto yon, It is dangerous to horses, and those who ride after them. It is unfair to everybody. You have your rights, no doubt, you saucy little shavers, but enjoy them out of the public streets. Ladies do not want to step into the snow while a dozen of you on sleds go tearing by, yelling and soreammg, and ripping off their ruffles, and soaring their'lap•dogs into con- vulsions. Dobe ooneiderato, and get up your muscle and your circulation, somewhere on the hills, and in the fielda, where there is no ohanec of endangering the lives and limbs of we old fogies, who have got so far along down the hill that we need no clods to take us soon to the bottom of life's declivity. it is easy to understand this particular• doe- tor'a desperation. For during the winter months a series of cases of grip, pneumonia and other affections peculiar to cold wea- ther, occurring almost simultaneously, will keep a country physician on the move day and night. Hence it is that some country doctors tako to drink, or dazed for want of rest, take an overdose of some sedative, or mistake the laudanum bottle for that con- taining the joie° of the white wheat. Hard ly a month passes without some accident of this kind, and while the death certificate reads " accidentally poisoned," the real oauso of dissolution is overwork, worry and lack of sleep. Yet notwithstanding the storm and the snow, the rough roads and the blackness of midnight, the aching head and the long and lonely drive, it is the partioularand crown- ing glory of the country doctor that he sel- dom or neverrefuses to go on his errand of healing, and mercy at the call of distress. Clancy It, ye whose hours of toil terminate at four or five o'clock, who sit and road the latest novel until ten o'clock and then luxuriously retire to unbroken slumber 1 And ye city physicians of large incom°, who, in answer to the midnight 0ummone, first carefully inquire who the patient is, and if not on your regular list, send down the answer that you have ceased doing night work, but that doctor so and so around the corner will probably be willing to give his services. Many and many a country. physician has time and time again been awakened ab two o'clock with the me 0ag0 that old Bill Smith's oldest child has got the croup again and is ohoking to death. Now, old Bill Smith's ohild has got croup every winter since it was born, and old Bill Smith'a wealth consists only of children and a yellow dog, Old Bill Smith's bill, if made out, would look like an invoice of a wholesale warehouse, but it has never been made out for tho good and sufficient reason that the dootor known well that ho would simply bo adding to the cost of the drugs ho has already supplied, the coat of the ink which he would waste in writing out the bill. Old Bill has neve paid him a cent and never will because he Irish Courteye. A midden gust of wind took a parasol from the haod of its owner, and a lively Irishman dropping his hod of brioke caught thearaoliuln. "Faith, ma'am," said he, "if you were as strong as you aro handsome it would not have got away from "Which shall I thank you for first—tile cervico or the compliment 1" naked the lady, smilingly:. "Troth, ma'am," said Pat, again touching the plasm whore stood the brim of what cnoe was a beaver, "Ghat look of your beautiful eye thanked me for both," NEVER I1.te A GENT and takes hie pay for the services ho renders to the farmers round about him in bags of flour and salt pork. How many of Toron• to's business men world seriously blame the doctor if iie refused to drive half ascore of miles over muddy rondo to dig the phlegm oat of rho throat of the offspring of old Bill Smith, the man who never earned a half dollar in all his life? But the oountryy doctor never hesitates. go is man enough to deny himself much needed rest to relieve rich or poor who may be suffering. There ie another aspect of the country physician's Ilbo that is essentially different from that of the city practitioner. In a sense ho line more responsibility thrown upon hint 1n Toronto for instahoo if a doo- tor eucountors a serious ansa where trained aseistai"te is requited at once,,ho oansaour° Vagaries of the Weather. Little Johnny—"It's queer how things 0 g blether—"In n'ltat way ?' • Little Johnny--" Gas' Ohristmas I got a clad, an' there wasn't any snow; and the Christmas before that 1 got skates, and there wasr't any ice• but this Christmas I got new skates, and u ne's sled too, and there wasn't a thing 1 oould do all day un - lose I went fishit.g, but I didn't get any Dole." THE ,EAT SOTJT Sto a,chniOer Cure The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of the Last One Hundred Years. It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar , It is Safe and harmless as the Purest Ha. 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 the. general public. This medicine has completely solve 1 the problem of the cure of indi- aestion, dyspepsia, and diseases of the, general nervous system. It is lso of thgreatest value in the cure of all forms of failing health from whatever cause. It performs this by the great nervine tonic qualities which it possesses, and by Its great curative powers upon the digestive organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compares. with this wonderfully valuable Nerving Tonic as a builder and strength• ener of the life forces of the human body, and as a great renewer of ta. broken-down constitution. It is alsoof more real permanent value in the treatment o ed cure of diseases of the lungs than any oonsumptioa remedy ever used on this continent. It is a marvelous cure for nerv- ousness of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical: period known as change in life, should not fail to use this great Norvine Tonle, almost constantly, for the space of two or three years. It will carry them safely over the danger. This great etrengthener and cura- tive is of inestimable value to the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will give them a new Bold on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of many of those who will use a -half dozen bottles of the remedy each year. 'fl IS A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF Nervousness, Broken Constitution, Nervous Prostration, Debility of 01d Age, Nervous Headache, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Heartburn and Sour Stomach, Female Weakness, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Nervous Chills, Loss of Appetite, Paralysis, Frightful Dreams, Nervous Paroxysms and Dizziness and Ringing in the Earer Nervous Choking, Weakness of Extremities and Hot Flashes, Fainting, Palpitation of the Heart, Impure and Impoverished Blood, Mental Despondency, Boils and Carbuncles, Sleeplessness, Scrofula, St. Vitus' Dance, Scrofulous Swellings and Ulcers, Nervousness of Females, Consumption of the Lungs, Nervousness of 01d Ago, Catarrh of the Lungs, Iieuralgia, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, Pains in the Heart, Liver Complaint, Pains in the Back, Chronic Diarrhoea, Failing Health, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, • Summer Complaint of Infants. All these and many other complaints cared by this wonderful Nervine Tonic. NERVOUS tk' SEA.S1Sa 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 clients upon the youngest child or the oldest and most delicate individual. Nine -tenths of all the ailments to which the human family is heir are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired diges- tion. When there is an insufficient supply of nerve food in the blood, s 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 does not con- tain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes upon the nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that a 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 ccountsfor its universal adaptability to the cure of all forms of nervous ae• - rangement. CoLwFoanev1LLs, ten.. Aug. 10. 'se. X'e the Great Son/A American. Jfedicine Co.: Dean e0hrs:—I desire to say to you that I lave suffered for many years with a very 000080 disease ot the stomach and nerves, I tried every Medicine I could hear of, but nothing done me any appreciable good until I was advised to try your Great South American Itervine Tonle 'and Stomach and Liver Cure, and since using several bottles of it I must say that I am eur- priaed at Its wonderful powers to cure the stom- ach and general nervous system. If everyone knew the value of this remedy se Ido you would sot bo able to supply the demand. J. A. HAansr, Ea'Trees, Montgomery Co, RE8100A Witxrxsox, of Browoavaliey. Ind.; says: " I had been In a therms/mid condition for thio years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomach. Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, until my health was gone. I had been doctoring con- stantly, with no relief. I bought ono bottle of South American Norvino, which done mo more good than any X00 worth of doctoring I ever did In my Ilia. I would advise every weakly per. eon to use this valuable and lovely remedy; foo bottles of It bas cured me completely. I consider it the grandest medicine in the world."= A SWORN CURE FOR ST. ViTAS' DANCE Df CHW EL. CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND., June 22, 1887. My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St. Vitus' Dance sr Chorea. We gave her three and one-half bottles of South American Ner- vine and she is completely restored. I believe it will cure every case of St. Vitus' Dance. I have kept it in my family for two years, and am sure it is the greatest remedy in the world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and for all forms of Nervous Disorders and Failing Health, from whatever cause. Jour; T. Miser Slate of Indiana, t t bfontgoinery County,} ea Subscribed and sworn to before me hi`RIGH aJWTB HlQVNotary Pehlke INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA. The Great South American Nervine Tonic Which we now offer you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy.ever discovered for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of symptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debility of the human stomach. 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 min and ONLY ONE great cure in the world for this universal destroyer. There is no case of uamaligaant disease of the stomach which can resist the wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic. Seams E, HAUL, of Waynetown, Ted.. says: Hue, £LLA A. I1sAT'voN, 54New Rle a, Initanth I owe my lite to the Great South American says; •• I cannot exprce' how much i oils tot o' '- Nervine. I haapd been in bed ler five month■ from Nervine Tonle. My system was completely than. • ',Me Nervous j' oitrstlon tau se general shattered sshaatterredd tared, appetite gone, was colleting ane saltting 'Condition of my whole system. lied given up up blood; am sure I wan 1n the drat stave all lopes of getting well. Had tried them doe- of consumption, an inheritance headed dorms tort with no repel. The first bottle of the Nero- through several generations. 1 begin taking Ins Table Improved mane much that Inas able to the NeeThle Tonle, and continued its ass for with about, and a few bottles cured me entirely. about six months, nod am entirely cured. It I believe It Is the beet medicine In the world, I Is the grandest -remedy for Pierre', stomach 1154 San not recommend it too highly." ]unite I have esor seen. ' R No remedy compares with 001(1(0 A18500800 Nonr0NS as ours for the Serrye. No remedy cora pares South American Nervine le a wondrous euro for thea Stomach. remedy remedy willat ell compare with South American Nervine an a cure for an forme of tta�nt�o,,,, tb. It never falls to Warr, Indigestion and Dyspepsia. It never fat10 to euro Cameo or eW,'rltbll Dance. Ila pones to build up Me whole system are won Redid �e Idda the extreme. It Mires the cid. the young, and the IM aplo ouedo, youmaymaaegleoe 111d (0 out, �emedy Infirm, will not reayen to health 1 South1Amerlanli Nervine ie peMtotlq'1, an11 Very. pleasant to the taste. Dellente ladles, do. hot fall to nee tilt great cure, because l tat the blood of freshness end beauty upon your tips and in your c1eekq d quickly drive a'l�ya00 aleabIRtlim and weaknesses, Bottle, $LOO Large Ile ounce9 EVERY BOTTLE tYARRANTEf. A. DEADltiN, WPsolemle and .Retail Agent for Itrussells.