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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1894-3-23, Page 7ARM 20,1894 AAGRrICULTU'R ATA Galled ;;boulders On many farms the teams are idle during, the winter, and unless Imre ie takelt when. they are put to work in the epripg, they will get galled shoulders, Prevention is. easier theft oere, espootally so when the teems must be kept at wont, So far lie it is possible to do it, it le best to commence thework grad pally and then hl:ranee It as the tonin gets oconetomed to it. Seo that the hamos lit properly. Not only should the oollar fit well, but the hatnes should be properly adjusted so that hi pulling the weight will come evenly on the shoulder instead of in one particular spot. Care in this respect will aid materially In ;prevent - )ng galls. lioep'the collar Man and well oiled, When et work a horse will often sweat raider the collar though he does not in any other place, If the oollar and shoulder pre not kept clean, soreness is sure to bo the result. At the start, for few days, wash the shoulders regularly in strong salt water. Use all this salt that the water will dissolve and then bathe the shoulders with a sponge or old cloth. Because of the way that collars fit and the way the homes are adjeet- ed, the points of the shoulders are the moat °Deily galled. Tho oollar should fit snugly; a loose oollar will work and be sure to pause a gall ; a tight one will choke and prevent the animal from doing Ms best when at work. Rest is the best remedy for galled shoul- ders, but in the spring this cannot often be given. When the animal mush work pro- vide some way of keeping the pressure off the sore ; tbio can be done by putting a pad above or below it. A piece of clotty or a long narrow saok filled partially with Olean hay makes a good pad, Use vaseline as a salve to heal up a wound or sore. Commence treattnene as soon as the gull is noticed, as the animal cannot do as much work and will sutler in !health and thrift until cured. —(N. 3. S. in Prairie Farmer. A New Design for a Pigsty. A good pigsty must have these points of merit in its conatruotion : A site well drained ; a building with room for the pigs to eat and sleep with comfort= a yard for exor:dee ; good ventilation ; a floor easily cleaned • an even temperature, without ex- tremes of heat or cold ; feed troughs with easily -managed swinging doors ; rooms and yard easily accessible, with sliding gates, and the building ornamental rather than the usual unsightly, hogpen. Careful mea. surementsMow that for the piss usually kept by a village family, a double pen, covering an area twelve by eighteen feet, gives ample room for rearing four pigs, or for two inose para and a brood sow in the other. Perspective views of such a pigsty are shown in the illustrations. The part in. closed with roof is nine by twelve feet (Fig. L). A yard nine by twelve feet is attached to the rear. The sides of both building and yard are tour feet high from the bot- tom of the sills to the top of the plates (rig. 2.). It is covered with a quarter- pitch roof, which is shingled on the reae elope. On the front slope is an upper space covered with sash, and below the each are two shutters, so constructed that they can bo raised and lowered, or folded back over the sash, at pleasure. This device permits closing up the building in cold and stormy weather, and the sash admits the warm sunshine in win- ter. In very warm weather the shutters are FIG. 1. PERSPECTIVE VIEW OF PICCERY. left over the aaeh, thus providing ample shade below. The yard,where the site is dry and well drained, may be lett untioored; but to prevent stench and secureoleanliness, it had better ,be floored over. When the Pen is new, the pigs should be confined for two or three hours in one corner of the yard, neer the outer gate, till they have made it dirty with theirdroppingp,and ever after they will go to that place with all their filth, keeping their beds and feeding places clean. The eliding gates are so made that all filth eau bo removed through them with a rake, hoe, or long -Handled shovel, without entering the inelosure. In severely cold weather the sliding doors between the. yard and house can be oloeed, making the rooms warm and comfortable. Thesleepers, girls, plates and rafters may all be FIG. 2.—FRAMEwoam OF PI00 elm of two-by-four mantling, and, when the yard is laid with flooring, will use the fol. lowing material t Ten pieces twelve feet and two pieces eighteen feet lopg for the foundation ; uine upright posts three and one•half feet long for corner posts and sup. ports between ; two piecoe eighteen feet, and three pieces twelve feat long for top. plates ; two pieces eighteen feet long for partitions; two six feet long for the beds; FIG. i,—DIAcnAle OF TR01/0I1 AND SW(NC OATS, ton six feet long for the rafter::: two plece0 two•by two inches, sixteen feet long, for gates and doors, The floor will require two hundred and twenty.fivo feet of rough boards eighteen feet long and one and one. fourth inches ihiok. Thesides will take throe bendred and fifty feet of rough Boards sixteen feet lung, all but at gab)ea to be cutin fopr.foot pieced, The partitions will use fifty feet of rough boards fotirbeen feet long, these bo be out in three and one. half toot piioees. The five eliding doors or gates, the two swinging feed deers, and the two ehuttcre on the roof, will require about aoveotylivo foot of sevan.elghths inoh matched flooring, The roof will need eev. 011V -five feet of eheathing and pearl a thoueand Mingles. Viva common eix-lighb eight.by.toit wipdow sash 'are placed in a row, putty side upon one.by.eix inch oleate extending aerobe the three front rafters. Tihe ridge plate that supports the bap of the raftors 10 of one and.bolf•bysix Inch stuff. Pieces of ono and one-fourth•hy.four inti stuff make the supporta of the sliding doors. Ou the rough boards sheathing paper le Waked, and the exberlor is then finished with retain siding, corner strips and cor- nices, The buildingis painted with iron paint, and trimmeon cornices, corners, and doors with colors. The troughs acid swinging Wes above them (Trig. 5) are built with these dimensions : The melee and bot. tom of troughs are thlrry.eighb inches long, the sides of two.by.eight, and the bottom of two.by.six inch stuff; chamfered to fit the bevel. The ends are twenty inches long of two.by.oight moll plank, The upright side pieces are of two-by•eight inoh plank, a slanting piece) being ripped from one edge and nailed to the other edge of each, to make the aides wide at the bottom. The doors are of tongued and grooved flooring, nailed on two-bytwo inch stripe of spruce, the upper pieoee having rrund, projecting tenons, that fit in two.inoh holes in the aide supports, to permit swinging to and fro. On each door a piece of two.by.four inch timber, with a slot for a wooden bolt, is securely nailed (Fig. 1,) Upon the pro. leobing ende of the trough, boards are nail- ed, which make convenient ?helves, or steps for olimbiog into the pan. The middle partition in yard and house, with slide doors, permits the house to be used either SA one or two pens. The bedding is kept in place by a scantling nailed across the corner of each room, !When the house ie closed tight, ventilation is provided through round holes one foot in diameterin each gable. These may have elide shutters, or be covered with wird sloth or lattice work, according to the climate where the building is erected. In rainy regions the floor should be made with a slant of two inches to the eighteen feet across tate structure, and an eaves trough attached to conduct the water away from the yard. A threeduch hole in each feeddoor permits looking in when the shutters are closed. Fires on the Farm. In the last report of the Ontario Tnepect• or of Inauranoe there ie a to ble in which are classified the causes of 1,481 fires reported by mutual fire insurance companies in 1802, causing an insurance lose of about half a million. Not less than one-fourth of these fires have arisen from such preventible causes as defective chimneys and flues, sparks, matches, lamps and lanterns, stoves and pipes, spontaneous oombuetion. Throe hundred and sixty fires are pub down to these causes, while incendiarism accounts for ninoty.five and Iightning for between four and five hundred. Reports of inspec- tors of individual companion teach a very similar lesson. Tho fernier and Ms household need to be taught greater care in mattera connected with fire and fire -places, or with combuati• ble material in house or barn. Detective chi'nneya and flues have caused, according to this list, just as many fires as stoves and pipes, that is etghty•eighe each, twelve per cent. in all. And next to inceudiar. lam and lightning, those two are the most prolific causes of fires on the farm Rank carelessness is indicated in a great many of these instances, as well as in the use of lanterns, matches, or lamps. And beeides,of the 323 cases iu the list in which the cause of fire is. "not stated" or "nob known," we feel sure that a large propor- tion may rightly be put down to stovepipes chimneys, or lamps. July, August and September are the months in which farm fires were meat num- erous. This suggests the clanger of summer kitchens, which are in many cases leau•to sheds, with their stovepipe stock through a Wooden roof. A diao of zinc, with a bole cutin it to let thestovepipe through, may be placed on the board or shingle roof; but this isnot so much intended as a pre, ventiveof fire as a scheme to keep out rain. The idea that any screen is needed to keep sparks from doming out of the pipe and setting fire to the roof does not seem to occur to the average mind. Incubator as an Educator. A single hatch from an incubator should repay its Dost.. There is no way to learn the poultry business thoroughly, ex. cart by operating an incubator. The work is usually done in the winter, and the pro- gress of the chick from the shell to market can be watched carefully, The hatching of eggs with an incubator is no longer considered a novelty. The greatest difficulty iti the way is to secure good eggs. This is not an easy matter in winter, and hence any and all kinds of engs aro used, provided enough of them can be gotten to fill up the egg.drawers, a view of the ogga after they are placed in the drawers disclosing them to be of all sizes, shapes and enters, which should then be assorted. The object should be to secure eggs from yards where the hens are not overfed and where the males are native, All extra large eggs or those of very email size should bo discarded. If these procau. tions are taken, the result will be good hatches. Bear in minds that a hen is almost useless for incubation in winter. The beet way to raise early chloks is to hatch them in an inenbabor and raise n large lot of them in the brooder, and thus save labor. --ruosss.`� The Great Canadian Tien. "These fellows from Canada," said a ptominent New York State chicken raiser at the poultry show in Madison egttare, "Come down here loaded for bear. Whether the climate or the soil helps them moat I can't say, but I guess we both, They're regular chicken sharps, that'e what they are, and we have all we clan do to keep up with them. We thought that the probed. rive tariff would keep them down. We've found that you can's prevent chicken rale. ing by law, and even on eggs it don't make tnuoh deference, Canada is right n near the heed of the net this time, Tf they hoop on they'll boat us out of our boote or out of our seeps, which is almost the Same thing."—(N. Y. Times, The gigantic earth worms which invcot the river banks in Cippeland, Australia, often grow to ho six feet long and from oleo to three inches in diameter. A calf with eight legs and two taiie, all perfectly formed, was Moly added to the live stook of George Rohl, of Fresh Ponds, N. .1. BR7L1 SS. x'QST, BRITAIN RULES IN AT'R1CA1 Frain Lake Tanganyika South- ward, Slily" X.'110 Slelear Flag or Itngihilfd"iXna /teen 6'urriud Norlltvvard by the Cane Cotes fold—.tit In Twelve 1'rgl'.i—UewU Xtbodee, 1'ren.let• nJ' Cope llelr,n;Y, la kneltlna Eurwerd 10 Il SII•oat honed 11itlt b South African S tie, ii.n .amiable Dutch lady, who lives in Capetown in the house her family have un- interruptedly 000upied for mote than 100 years, has among her household treasures an atlas co:Maim:in maps of various noun tries as they appeared to observant Dutchmen. 50 years ago. Itis opelas to note how, in a map of the Western Iierni pltere,Seuth America is dealt with in considerable detail, So is tate eastern coast of North America. Bub when the draughtsmen approaches the western oeast,he deed not got much further north than San Franoieco. Hero the pen to uplifted, and the rest is loft to imagination. Naturally Africa, a country which at the time the atlas was published had been 100 years partly 000upied by the Ducch,reoe-Ives spec- ial attention: The interior is marked out with greab mimitenese,though it is true that in noting the location of particular tribes, the honest mapmaker adniits that he is guided by what he bas heard said. Amongst other things,the map proves that the know. ledge of the existence' of gold in South Africa is not a modern posseseion. In var. lone districts, notably in Maehonaland, a patch of yellow colors tate map, and under- neath is written the magic words "BBEIDE Is 001,0," Sohnol maps of the era immediately pre. wading Dr, Livingstone's expedition did not deal with the interior of Africa with anything like the fullness that distinguishes this old Dutch map. Africa was then endeared to boys and girls by the lace that its interior was largely made up of blank epees, presenting nothing to be committed to memory. The let of the schoolboy of today is in this respect much harder. Africa has been surveyed from north to south, from east to west, and hides no mysteries from the =map.maker. Worse still, it is a congerie of nationalities, the land being divided among Greab Britain, Germany, France, Portugal, Turkey, Italy and Spain, with here and there a purely African state, a miserableetice loft to the auoientposeeasors of the land. dlr. Cooil Rhoden Inas boon busy of late. PAINTING 'r8E (01.00' nen Poring over it to -day, he looks longingly at some stretches of country covered with a tint which map•makere have agreed to assign to other nationalities. Only a year ago there was but a slip of South Africa south of the Orange river painted red, in- dicating the limits of Cape Colony. It is true that since 1883 Bechuanaland too been under British protection, a portion of it a Crown colony. But England's chief interest in that district has bean an annual. expenditure of hundred thousand a year. for which there is absolutely no return. Since the Chartered Company came into existence a huge patch of Central South Africa has been painted red. To -day it is all red from Capetown up to Lake Nyaesa and Lake Tanganyika. The rod boldly pushes its way up, taking the pick of the laud, pushing aside the green of Germany and the blue of Portugal. North of German Bast Africa the red shows again over the liberal apace of British Past Africa. Studying the latest map of Africa, the candid Briton is driven to the conclu- sion that there fa nothing more towering than the rapacity with which England grabs land in foreign parts, unless itbe the indignation with which she regards an attempt, however modest, matte by other nations to extend their bot» daries. Mr. Rhoden dreams of e. da) when there shall be ducat telegraph and railway cam. munication BETWEEN OAPETO(N AND CAIRO. That is a big order ; but he is the grind of man who is apt to realize hie dreams, how- ever extravagant they may appear to the prosaic mind. He has marched fpr since he set hie steps in the direction of carrying the British flag northward. Twelve years ago, when Mr. Rhodes, returned to the Representative Chamber, first promulgated the idea of obtaining the unknown interior of Africa as a reversion to the Cape Colony, he stood alone in his crusade. To -day he bee not only she Legislative Assembly but the country entirely and enthusiastioally at his bank. Nothing is more common in the general elootions still going on than to hear a member of the Opposition criticize, as in duty boned, some portion of the Premier's domestics policy, winding up with the em- phatic atatemcnt that he is entirely wish him in his imperial policy. It was during the governorship of Sir Her- cules Robinson that Mr. Rhodos began bis work. Sir Hercules was not averse to A LITTLE REGULAR AND ORDERLY ENTENSION of our empire in South Africa, but the magnitude of Mr. Rhodes' ideas was apt to startle him. "Where will you atop?" Sir Hercules asked him during one of the oonvereatione that followed on the acquisition of Beohu. analand. "I will stop only where the country has been claimed," said Mr. Rhodes. Sir Hercules, taking up the map, found that this would take the British territory up to the southern border of Lake Tongan. yika. He was, as Mr. Rhodes says, in telling the :tory, "a little upset 1' "1 think," he remarked, "you should he satisfied with the Zambesi as a boundary." That was tan yoars ago, and today the map is painted red up to the eouthern bor. dere of Lake Tanganyika, with the Zam• best river far in the roar. Talking on this eubjeut, Mr. Rhodes recalls the time, 200 years distant, when the Dutch settlers at the Cape built a bleak house on Table moun- tain, and regarded it as the limit of their geographical ideas. The block house still atande, but Cape Colony hos spread lusty limbo in all directions, and there are some of its sone who look forward to the day when the colony shall be the centre of a great united South African state. THE WAY IS CLEARED. In that direction, as a glance at the map will show, the way is now pretty well clear. ed. The proposed state could never run cage and west from coast to coast, since on the west Germany has Damaraland, and on the east there is a long scrip of blue show- ing Portuguese territory. But Damaraland 1e scarcely worth the trouble of holding -- the mato 00 as its only decent port, Walfish Bay, already belongs to the English, It would be [mealy symmetrical to have Perth. gale portion thrown in, but that is imposs- ible, and eau be dispensed with. The real difficulty in the way is the existence of the Transvaal and the Orange Proo State, wedged in as they are in the oontro of the British territory. The future of the Transvaal is one of the most interesting problems in the polities of South Afriea, Every month sees thodls. praporticn between the governing eines and the governed' widened. In process of time, 'wording to the gement rate of progreeslop, the Boers must be SI1oVLDnfa1Sp 0511 AY TUE Parnell, XII the mean thus they are making the most of their opportunity, manipulating maulers so that the burden of taxation shall fall upon the Engllth settlers, who a re practically prohibited from taking any part in the government of the country. Mr, ithodes looks with apprehension on this state of things, believing that it inevitably tends towards the eetabliehmeut in the Transvaal of an English republic as independent of Downing street or Westminster as of the Orange tree State. The only other alter• natives are the return of the Transvaal to its former allegiance to the Queen, a course wile) has no advocates, whether among the Boers or the English ; or rte?incorporation with Cape Colony, which for various real- one ie impraotioable. The prospect of having as neighbor an independent Eng. Ilei republic does nob suit Mr, Rhodes' scheme of a united South Africa loyal to the British Drown. Tile Cape Colony— that is to say Mt, Rhodes— is now pre par ed to take over Bechuanaland, an event which was very nearly accomplished during the existence of the late Government. Sir Heroules Robinson was then governor and hail, with the approval of the Colonial Office, carried negotiation on the subject within measurable distance of concluaton, when an agitation was got up at home be- fore which the government retreated, and Ivir. W, 11, Smith, with that air of surpris- ed innocence that used to charm the House of Commons, protested that there was absolutely nothing in the reports current, 01 iuten ed action. So Bechuanaland 're- mains with us to this day, and the British taxpayer has the pleasure of paying for the profitless possession his hundred thousand a year. 411 W. L. , in the London Daily Nowa. Artificial Speech, A French surgeon, Dr, Perior, had lately a patient, sixty-two years old, whose larynx was so far gone from cancer that only a severe operation could save the patient, The patient was chloroformed, and the throat out through, and a separation was made between the lower and upper part of the larynx. The larynx was Hien pulled out, turned down, and provided with a oaunein, so that blood and other lames would not run into the respiratory organs during the operation. The larynx was then removed eutirely,antl the wound sewed up, leaving an opening to the cavity. There were thus two openings ; through the less• et, the respiration could take place; through the upper, an artificial larynx could be in- troduced. As the patient could not endure the con, tinned presence of the cannula, the throat was left open. This did not create any trouble other than preventiug the surgeon from procuring an air -passage between the throat and the artificial larynx, which meant the loss of voice to the patient. To overcome this difficulty, it became neeeseary to make an artificial air•passace for Speak- ing purposes, independent of expiration, and use the lower opening exclusively for respiration, and in some other way to lead a powerful current of air to larynx and vocal shelf (chords vocalis). Our illustration shows how ingeniously this was done. Dr. Perier and a manufacturer of oltirurgieal instruments, M. Aubry, constructed a pair of bellows with .uniform onrrente of air. When the patient desires to speak, he presses the bellows, and the air in the two "lunge" which he carries under his vest is forced evenly through the artificial larynx, and thus sounds are produced while the air is pawing theough the vocal sholf. The patient neede only to make the usual movements with the mouth and—be talks. His voice is not pleasant, to be sure, but it is clear and per- fectly nuder his control when he presses the atr'sack, Womanly Sympathy. Lady—" Yon look ill." Shop -girl—" I have been sick, but am better now. Thedootor said it was nervone prostration, from trying so hard to smile and look pleasant when I did not feel like it." " I ono eympathtze with you. I know all about it." " Have yon ever worked in a store?" "Worse. I've moved in so0iety." Persia ie about the only =filthy whore the telegraph is not yet at home. "This amateur preformanoo you speak of—was it a charitable affair l" "Oh, yes; the people knew the young folks were tie- ing as well as they could." Malfot—" Your wife seems to bo of a very sunny disposition. She is always smiling." Iinaband—" It isn't that ; it's good teeth." A Vienna millionaire, who dislikes dark- ness, and never sleeps in a room without a light, has made it compulsory on his legeteee to have both hie coffin and his tomb con- etaubly lighted with electricity Senator Botsford of New Brunswtok, the oldest man in the Upper House, ie ill, and isnot expected to live. Mr. Botsford wits born in 1304, and is therefore ninety yearn of age. He entered polities in 1838, and has thus had fifty-six years of public life. In his tedvaneed age he 10 almost forgotten, but he has occupied important positions, and bps done some good things. When Lord Durham thought of Confederation he sent tat the way to New Brunswick for bar. Bots- ford, and that gentleman made a Winter jonrnpy to Qnobeo to disclose the matter. When he arrived Lord .Durham received him well,bnt told him he had been reaelled. Mr. Botsford fought for the opening of the sessions of the New Brunswick Legislative Council to the public, and eneoeeded in abolishing the system of money that had hitherto been observed!. St iver The Most Aston=s �Medical Diu emvery ot the Last One Hundred Years. It Is Pleasant to the 'Taste as the Sweetest Nectar:, It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest bilk. This wonderful Nervine Tonic has only recently been introduced Into this country by the proprietors and manufacturers of the Great South American Nervine Tonle, and yet its great value as a curative agent bas long boon 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 solus3 the problem of the cure of Indi- gestion, dyspepsia, and diseases of the general nervous system. It is also of the greatest yahoo 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 I'emocly compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and strength- ener of the life forces of the human body, and as a great renewer of no broken-down constitution. It is also of more real permanent value isz the treatment and cure of diseases of the lungs than 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• Tonle, almost constantly,' for the space of two or three years. It will, carry them 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 add teat 'or fifteen years to the lives of many of those who will use a half dozen bottles of the remedy eaoh year. "IT IS A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE Nervousness CURE OC Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache, Sick Headache, Female Weakness, Nervous Chills, Paralysis, Nervous Paroxysms and Nervous Choking, Hot Flashes, Palpitation of the Heart, Mental Despondency, Sleeplessness, St. Vitus' Dance, Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of Old Age, l+ euralgia, Pains in the Heart, Pains in the Back, Failing Health, 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 Ringing in the Eare,.. Weakness of .Extremities and Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Blood, boils and Carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swellings and Ulcers, Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, .Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhrlaa, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Summer Complaint of Infants. All these and many other complaints cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic. 1TIE N,: si ; S wt ISEASIES. As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been Ale 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 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, la,. 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 vitalforces 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 its universal adaptability to the cure of all forms of nervous de- rangement. Csawrounormr x, Ia-n., Aug. 20, 'Se. fa the Groat South 1f mde lean dfedie ne Co.: Dasa Gaya:—I desire to say to yon that I an.ve suffered for many years with a very serious disease of the stomach and nerves. I tried every medicine I could hear of, but nothing done me any appreciable good until I was advised to try your Great South Amerleae Nervine Toalo and Stomach and Liver Cure, and since using several bottles of It I must say that I am duo- prleed at Its woodertnl powers to core the Mem- soh and general nervous system. If everyone knew the value ea this remedy es I do you would net be able to supply the damned. .1. la. Balmer.. OA-Treas. Moatzomcry Co. Buenos Worsrxsote, of Bnownovalley, says: "I had been in a distressod condition fbr three years from Nervousness, )weakness of the Stomach, Dyspepsia, and Zndlgsstlon, until mfr health was gone. I had been doctoring con. Mandy, with no relief, I bought ono bottle, al South Amorlcen Noniae, which done me more good than any 010 worth of doctoring I even did to my life. I would advise every weakly per— son t0 use this valuable and lovely remedy; ia. few bottles of It has cured me completely, 1 toaeider it the grandest medicine in the world. ' ' A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITAS' DANCE OR CHU8EW, CloAwFortDSvILLE, IND., June 22, 1887. My daughter, eleven years old, was severely aftUcted with St. Vitus' Dance or Chorea. Wo gave her three and one-half bottles of South American Mer— vin() and she is completely restored. I believe it will cure every ease of 9t. Vitus' Dance, I have kept it in ray family for two years, and am sure itis the greatest remedy in the world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and for all forme of Nervous Disorders and Falling Health, from whatever cause. Joni T. Mssm State of Indiana, }se: Afontrgomory Gbunfy, Subscribed and sworn to before hue this June 22, 1SS7. Cites. W. WRIGUT, Notary Fublfes INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA. The Great South American Nervine Tonic Which we now offer yen, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever discovered for the dura of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of symptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debility of the human storeach. No person can afford to pass by this jewel of ince- =labia want who is affected by disease of the stomach, because the ex- perience and testimony of many go to prove that this is the one. and on= mem great cure in the world for this universal destroyer. There, is no case of unmalignant disease of the stomach which can resist the wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic. IIAniaa7r 5. F4ann, 01 Waynetown, Ind„ oars: Men. ELLA A. naarxoN, of New Roes, Indiana,, "I eke 107 Hb to the Stoat South Amerlean says: "1 cannot express bow much I owe to Ow Nervine. I had been in bed for are menthe from OMNtToOOe. My nyettm was completely efteete e! ma exhausted stomach, Indlgo5Wmrvne Istel oa, p 7 ehnshat. Arrays Prernatloe, and a general °battered tend, appetite aerie, MVP coughing and epitopic eendltlon o! my whole system. Rae elven up up blood; am sure I woe in the drat Stegall all Lapse of novas. rug. Had Mee three do of coneumptien, an inherttenooe handed down. tern, with ne rebel. The flret bottle of the Nero. through several generataone. I began taking lee Torso improved memo ranch that lwee ableto the Nervine Tonle, and cesthnaed its use loe. watt about, and a tow bottles mired me entirely. about six menthe, and am entirely cured. It. I belfeve It le the best =chaise in the World. I is the grandest remedy for nerves, stomach and. Mu not recommend it too highly." longe I have oder seen." No remedy comperes with Eaora AuaateAi Morava: ea a cure tar the Nerves. No remedy colla, farce with with American Nervine ea a wondrous euro for the Stomach. No remedy will at all sempaoo with South American Nervine as a sure for all forma of bitten bitten health, Ulmer tam to s1pere Isdlgesuole and Dyspepalk. It never laths to cure Gaon* er 00, Mise Dance. Its powers to Maid np the whole System aro Wonderful la the extrsmo. It cease the old, the yonng, and the told. the NN aged. Ibis a great frleed to the eked and *Ursa Do not neglect to nee Ode precious boon; yon do, yore luny neglect the only remedy o bbb irlhl restore you to health. South A herleaa ervino is porfootly j'oty pioa,aat to the, testa. Delicate ladled. do not fail to use thk, great cure, beeMase it bh 9 bloody of treshneeo and beauty upon your lino and in your cheekq 0811 quie=tly drive away your disabilities end evaitneseca, Large 16 ce E 'hi $0. Or 9 EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTER. A, 1 tB<b1FlZ 4 V, 'Wholesale emit iletall Agent C or llrusscis.