Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1894-4-13, Page 7]D.4LG:l.4ArI1,t,/G]-I,I FA1N.11'.4,L,4\G., Planting the Tree, What do we plant when we blunt the tree? We plant the ship which will cross the Goa. We plant the least to came. the stile: lire plant rho plonks to withstand the gales... `1110koo1, the Packet. and booms and. knee; Wo plant the ship when we plaint elle tree, What do w0 plant when W0 plant the tree' Wo plant the hone for you and me. We plant the rttttors, the sitla les, the doors. Wo plot thestud,iiog, the lathe, the deers, The 0a s andsiding,nlI Bs ti ut be; Yophothe home hOnwaplant the tree. To Heep Good Help. Steady employment 'throughout the year is On Ia needed to proouro a trustworthy class of seen to work on the farm. It is the foot that the farm only offers work for a few months, and those when loot is re gaited for subeietoneo, and thio drives the energetic and good hand to seek employ- ment mp�lY mentin the oltieo, where work, will be aontieuoue the year round. In the old days therm was more menufaeturiug on the farm than is now possible. There are no more farmers who tan hides and matte the leather into boots and shoes and harness: All these are put on the market so moll cheaper and with so much bettor polish by She wholesale manufacturers that it is quite impossible for the home manufacturer, working on so small a soale, to compete. There are still shoe repairers who are able to earn a living in cities, but they are often not so well paid as workers in large shops, and their number tends to decrease rather than increase. We heveknown some farmers to grow broom corn exteneively,and manu- facture at least a portion of their crop into brooms. This labor is not difficult to learn, and in this way, in certain neighborhoods, employment isgtven tolarge numbers of men, but the wages are not and cannot be very high. There is too =oh competition to allow the manufacture of brooms to be oar. ried on during the winter, even 011 the farm, if high wages are paid • but if one or two farmers in aneighborhood should grow broom corn and manufacture and sell the preclude during the winter near home, they might be able to get something better than wholesale prices, and so keep the men at work the whole year. This is a suggestion worth considering, difficult es it 144 becom- ing to procure and keep good farm help. A Model Dairy Barn. The proper care of a winter dairy involves a great deal of labor, and it is difficult and expensive to so rearrange old barns that both labor and produce ' nAn$�CsGi7�AY+yG lY �v* ' 1411 m ‘..,1 tiftifti't��t-tiltttll :::::. ::::':-:::::::.'::...... : i414t um. 1. oscura KAY de n.tntx n.uta, may be used to the beat advantage. When there are such buildings on the farm they may be fitted for horses and young stook. The plane shown in the illustration are for a building for dairy cows only. Fig. 1 shows the ground plan of the stable withpartitione between thecows,going back half way from the manger to the drop, and Fla. 2. 1111088 secTr0\. partitions between the owe' heads. There is also a stairway leading from the stable to the floors above. Fig. 2. gives a 0eotiou ot the barn and its approaches, showing the manner of construoting the frame. Fie. 3 shows the exterior of the building. The frame is thirty-six by sixty-eight feet,with twenty.two foot poste above the stable, which has accommodations for forty cows, giving a width of three and one•fourtli feet to eaoh mow, and leaving a paseago way across the center. This barn is built on eloping ground, making it easy to gain noose to the barn floor, which is fourteen feet wide and is placed Dight footabove the stable. The space between this floor and the stable is used as it granary andeepocislly as a storage place for bran and other feed, which may be purchased cheap in the emn- 1, by eight h10h00,. tend over the stenelllon at Iamb aide there el a net0h, 0, in ,the upper' anrfeee which r'eoeives a 01050 p1 008 of iron two inohee wide and 01,0.ltalf high 1111111x. Through holoe in this, iron robe fitted with nun and:threadgo down e00h nide of the Sleeper, and pomp; under the stringer, a0 shown in Jfig., 2, sustain the floor very atoll at a 81101/01101011 bridge is sin/peened. 11,0 the sleepers of thie(loor are not notched into the upper eine and the strulgers mentioned, but rest on top of thein, the anthem retain their full strength, The it r a, d iare Moho deepo p and eighteen inooswide, leaving aWaage- way sever feet wide between thorn 1n whiolt to drive a cart or wagon to convey the Immure t0 the field, or a manure shod remote from the barn, as may be desired. This method of Gleaning the stable is by far the best yet devised, giving the meet perfect requite with the least labor, The depth of the drop, twelve inches from the cow floor, is found to be better than a ehallowee one, as it prevente the cows from continently step. thus tweaking into filthtoteand a floor, ut which n11 tura rncki g tl h adheres to the bags of the owe when they lie down. Bub the driveway between is'. made six inches lower than the cow floor, thus snaking it easy to load the manure on the wagon. In the oonetruotion of mite floor of this first story, sleepers covered with planks in the old way are not used. Such floora not only Dover dens ot r rte, and drain away hundreds of dollars' worth of liquid manure iu the course of years, but, what is of vastly more importance, by this very leakage into the soil tinder the barn en unsanitary condition is created which endangers the health of the herd, as oleo that of the farmer and his family. The space between the sills is filled in with atone. On this is spread a good layer of Dement. forming a solid foundation on which to lay the floor of one and one•fourth inch plank. The drops are also ,made of cement, the sides being of stone laid in cement and well plastered up with the sane. At the edge of the cow floor a two by four fnoh scant. ling is imbedded in the cement, and to this is nailed the floor planks. This method of making a floor for the first story of a barn is oheaper than wood, and is not only rat proof but absolutely water proof, saving every particle of manure and shutting out that unwholesome and disagreeable smell that urincesoaked earth is sure to impart to a stable. There an ten windows, 0, on the side op• poeite the wall as shown iu the ground plan. The stable is ventilated by means of air shafts leading to the cupola in the roof, which are so adjusted that they may be partially closed in extreme weather. As one sill of the second story rests on a bank wall but little booing is needed in the stable, and that is put where it will least interfere with the work. In the second story the braces are made of one arld one- fourth by six inch epruee. Iwo of those braces Dross one another on each side of the bent, as shown in Fig. 2, and aro bolted to the parte, thus giving great strength and stability to the frame, and at the same time leaving the bays opeu from the floor to the enda of 1110 barn. The bays hold eighty tons of hay or other fodder. In the winter the corn stalks are cut on the upper floor by horse power, and are passed down to the feeding floors through chutes. Thin dairy barn has the following ad- vantages :.1. Boonony in construction ; as it contains no re-enteriug angles, and the roof fa without hive or valleys, thus furnishing the maximum of room at the minimum of expense. 2, Economy of labor; as every part of the work from the tires storage of the grain and fodder to its final exit as milk and manure, is arranged with special reference to convenience and labor saving. 3. Economy of manure. Horse manure and other absorbents may be used in the drone as a matter of convouienoe, but with the floor made as described not 11 par- ticle of Men u100 n be lost Add tothis, that its saoitarycondition for both man end beast are perfect, and it is a model dairy barn. CIean the Cistern. Cisterns should bo cleaned out at teas[ once a year, and twice would be bebterl Many, however, do not clean them unci the water heeomes tainted, and even smell. bad, and this usually happens in midsum- mer when there is little rainfall. rte, 3, 4011011 Oltvi vnn r 0,' MODEL DAllby DARN, mor and stored for winter use. The bins are filled through trap doors in the barn floor above, which eaves a great deal of labor in handling. The grain is passed to the stable by wooden shutes which deliver ft into a box on wheels iu eaoh £oedina alley. Fs the top of a load of hay is twenty feet above the bottom of the mows, the unloading is mostly pitohtng down, which makes another great saving of labor In a busy time of year. The hay is also delivered to the stables by hey chutes in each corner of the bays. The mows stand in two rows, with their heads toward the outside of the harm eaoh feeding alloy being eight feet w ids. The standing floor for the oowsis five feet from tate stanchion to the drop, having a pitch of two inches in the distance. liunniug lengthwise of the stable ere twn long sills, a, which are well sup. ported like the outside sills. On these rot posts, in the lino of stanchions, supporting strtng08 above, which sustain the weight of the hay. To avoid having,, posts in the center, which are a groat ine01180nienee in a atahle, the floors of the seoond story aro supported fn the following manner ; In the center is another stringer, b, eustaioed by NEWS NI,K4GETS. A ivrene11 savant deolar,e that fishes ealh, talk, Emperor 'William hail all hie plain 01ot10a made in London. Jacksonville has two hotels, witiob, to. gother, cost over $5,000,000. The total income of the church of ing. land is about $1,000,000 a week. A scientific ob00rver Bayo that it le not hnprobable that Maehottalancl wee the Ophir ot the Bible, einem the quantity of mid h o F t eh used waa o ncut 9 a a r 0 8 that no old world country except South Afrier, woo capable of supplying the demand. .4lunar rainbow was seen monger at Durham, 1V. C. While a alight shower was falling the mon shone brightly in the east and, outlined against a dark western aloud, was seen a silvery bow, very bright and Ow, for sono minutaa. 1t gradually faded with the disappearaueo of the cloud. Exhaustive experiments hi the cultiva. tion of tea aro sop to be made in Rosie. The oar is;poroonally interested in the plan, and experts are arranging .the cultivation of the plant in the western limits of the Caucasus, where the temperature fa molt the same as that in which the plant grows in China. It ie said that a red parasol destroys in great measure the aotiuio power of the sun and must therefore keep the skin from freckles. Photographere long ago availed themselves of this peculiarity of light trans. milted through a red medium, and it seems reaeouable to suppose that a red shade might protect the oomplexion. The oldest piece of wrought iron in ex. taten0e is believed to be a roughly fashion. ed eiokle blade found by Belzoni in Karoo, near Thebes. It was imbedded in the mortar under the base of a Sphinx, and on that account is known as the " Sickle of the Sphinx." It is now in the British Museum, 1111d i9 believed to be nearly 4,000 years olcl. There is a new game which should find favor with hostesses. All the young lady participants in it produce photographs of themselves when babies, or, at any rate, of very tender age. These am arranged for inspection, and the young men are ushered in one by one to goes who are the origin- als, The one successful in gnesaing the most wins the game and receives the prize. If there was no dust haze above us the sky would be black. That is, we would be looking into the blackness of a limitless space. When in fine, clear weather we have a deep, rich blue above us it le caused by a haze. The particles in the haze of the heavens correspond with those of the tube in the koniscope, and the blue color to caused by the ligntshining through a depth of fine haze. The resales of a teat made in England show that the steam producing power of town and city refuse is one-third that of ordinary coal. With specially built des• brticto(a all 041168 could realize from their refuse a large amount of power for electric lighting or other purposes. It is estimated that the daily refuse of the Town of Leads, England, would give steam power equal to over 1,500 horse -power for the entire twenty-four hours. Tho United States government owns e great many miles of 'longohore telegraph linos, connecting lighthouses, life-saving stations and other government property an the coast. It is usually easy to recognize those government lines by their low poles, of rather small iron piping. These poles are planted deep in the Bandy beach, and, being of small diameter, they present little hold to the sea winds end thus are seldom blown down, Competent authorities estimate that not less than 400,0110,000 of human mummies were made in Egypt from the time of the beginning of the art of etnbalming until its discontinuance in the seventh century. aerodotus and Diodorne both agree in the statement that there were three grades in the embalming process, the first costing not less than a sum equal to .$1,225, the second about ooefifth that amount, and the third cheaper than common earth burial. The Khyber Pass. The Khyber nese is no longer a hindrance t0 movement. Thanks to the :British en. gineers, whose road is excellent, having no grade steeper than 1 in 50, a lady's broug. ham can drive from Peshawar to Lazuli Khans. In the military sena' the pons ie (Moult. The gore at Alli Masjid and the defile beyond could be hold for a long time by a email forme against an army. Sir Sam Grown, in 1573, failed in his front attack, and the turning movement which caused the Afghans to retire would not have sum seeded against a vigilant defender. There i0 a track over. the Mille to the north, some. times called the Tartars pass, but it would not serve for a large forme, and mould easily be defended. To the south of the pass the parallel Bazaar Valley offers an alternative route, but it is aoceseible from the Jellala. ball basin only by crossing a high ridge, and ought not to be available against IN wide. awake opponont. A vigorous defence, with the tribes hi its favour, would close the Khyber range against any advanceiei either direotiou. From Peshawar to Jellalabael is eighty miles, 0uc1 from Jellalaba,l to Kabul anotheret ninetymilee. Every oil e that the railway could be carried beyond Peshawar would bring Indra in every sense roarer to Kabul carried 170 miles by carrels and mules, would be indefinitely multiplied when drawn the gateways. All the work is of atone. lu other localities all bat the gases of entll towers is of brick. A high well encloses all the temnlo buildings and courts, the gates under the towers affording entrance. The exteriors are deeply scored and honey. combed by the furious rain and wind exper- ienced It times, About the walls and on the niches and cornices of the many storeys of the towers monkeys abound, end contribute to Meter. 00gneno80 of the scene. The granite cor- ridors within are some 100 fent in length, with i riple rows of massive pillars 30 feet in height, in the front line of which a huge lion surmounts the three distinct capitals ; those open into galleries as rich in detail as themselves, and tevnal or immeneity of labour that, combined with a mystery and with the varied devices and modes of light- itg,produee an electwldeh is not Ol t•ptteeed, if equalled, by any other temple in India. The whitewash 10111011 stow clovers the whole of 1111 interior has partly destroyed the original sharpness of detail ; and the profound religious feelingwhioh sostupend- nus and happily oonoeived a masterpiece of Hindu arehito0ture would naturally arouse locos fu a 1000011re its fermi in the presence of th0 obscene daubs which disfigure the ceilings. The interior is seen to groat ad. vantage about midday, when the light0 and Outdo aro strongest, and the temple is ' cording." ,Every third elecoper ie six ' vaoaat, The number of reindeer owned by a Lap- lander in Sweden varies to a considerable degree. The poor may have from 50 to 200 reindeer, those better off from 300 to 700, and the rich Laplanders will keep 1,000 and even 0,000 reindeer. There is some di(fioulty in collecting etatisbios on the number of reindeer, as the Laplanders are sometimes unwilling or unable to give any correct etatemeut. According to the last statistics the number of reindeer in Sweden would amount to 105,22), of which 58,530 were in the Province of Jemland, 40,500 in the province of Vesterbotten, and 103,170 in the Province of Norbotten. The United States government is seeking by precept and example to induce towns with names 'ending in the forma berg, borough, bore and burg to adopt this last form. .Burg is the usual pronunciation in the United States of the form burgh, and most Americans refuse to sound the final "h". even -of Edinburgh. These several suffixes, and, as well, bury, brough and bar- row, are related to the Anglo.Suxou verb baorgan and the German bergen, to hide or to shelter. The several euifixes are also related to several Anglo.Saxon forms moan. ing sn earth -work, and from this came the application of such suffixes to indicate s fortified town. i'RINCH GALITZIN'S LONG 1tII11. Tho 1!tussl8n I'rop0ses a 11tonegrizk 0(ide i'e'o'n kit, 11'etOtrobnrg lir .91[35 E*'antelato, '. Prlihoo Galitzin, whose eonvoreion by the lielvietioa arinypeeple wee reported root ly, appeal's to nave experienced a change o' heart: Awarding to (motarn ttewspapet report, ft was hie intention to go home and devote hie vast fortune to afdhlg ohs pool of his tiati18 land, If he ever bad any such intention lie has changed his mind, 180- c 1orteOa11ngeree9to1 „WI l,s,t be said while in San b1'oh- A The Prince is a man of wonderful nerve, though he la frail in appearance and has but one arm. When he ,arrived in this country he had just eonhpletod a 13,010. mite horsebeek ride through Turkestan, Cashmore, northern Thi bet and the wildest parte of Euseitt. In snaking this trip he headed a caravan and traveled Ae the special eutbassador of the guar, exploring gathering ap801mene of plant and animal life and placating enelnles of the czar wherever he could. Ile called en many powerful kings and princes, as well as petty rulers, In lodia he met the viceroy and also the Governor of illadras. The w1000 had many daogerons experiences. His horses died from eating poison grans, and he had the greatoet difficulty in rescue ing himself and men, He crossed thelofty plateau of Lindeitang in Thibet, 10,000 feet, high, he and his men having barely servile, ed because of the extremely rarefied air. It was worse, however, at the Chang Lang Loa pass, 20,000 feet high, in the llimal- ayes. There she memiere of the caravan were compelled to sit up to sleep. When- ever they fell over obey turned black in the floe and their hoarte fluttered like wound- ed birds. The prince says they were in ire minent danger of dying. "The next long trip I take," said he, "will be north on horseback from St. Peteraburgand on through Siberia'to Behring Sea, over the straits and down to San Francisco. I expect to be the first and maybe the only man who will make this trip. It may look impossible to you to ride all the way from St. Petersburg on horseback to San Franeisoo, but I am satis- fied from my recent 12,000 -utile trip ie the wilds of Asia that it can be done. On reanhieg the Behring Sea the transport will have to be made in a boat previously provid. ed. On our arrival in Alaska we will proceed to make our way,alnng shore,orsomewhatin the interior, as may be required, till we work down out of the wilderness. The mountains I know are very rugged and wild, and there are other obstruotions, but they can be no worse than what I encountered in Thibet, 7.nrkeetan, and Cashmere." Galitzin is worth many millions and can carry out whatever scheme he pleases. Of his great estates one is near Mosoow,another in Central Russia and three lie a little north of the River Dnieper. On these ho annual- ly raises millions of bushels of wheat, oats, barley, fruits, and other products.—[Sao Francisco Chroniele. The Era of Appendicitis. Tho cholera ghoot has gone and to 110w disease is now raging with unprecedented n ae. It bears thefor formidable name of vl ran appendicitis, because it bias to do with the ' appendix vermiformis," a little blind alley in the human department of the inter- ior, which is supposed to be the rudimenta of the s000nd stomach, which our evolution- ary ancestors had in the ages of geological change and development. Why they didn't -take the second stomach away with them when they departed this life is a mystery, awl why they left it to their heirs is an- other mystery. 1 r'r, looted where it is, this little blind alley is contlnually throat - ening to make swallowed things go down the wrong way, and to got caught in a cor- ner where they cause Irritation, surgical operations, or death, and sometimes surgical' operations and death, Just at present the vermiform appendix seems to be unusuallydative. We say i seems to be, rather than s, booanee, hearing always boon there since man began to eat fruits with seeds in them, it is probably not doing any more harm than it has done hi tee hast. But whop a man has t, pain in the region of his watch fob, it i0 now the fashion t0 Bay he has the new disease with the long name, lust ae it wits fashionable to pall it malaria or nervous prostration or le grippe two or three years ago when any. body had anything. The thin w1ieh an- pon4ieitis is having htsb now may bo tap - other led -Motion that 11 is the same general oomplaint that ollangos its mono every two Or three yore, and that the way to keep well is to breathe fresh air, not the oar, bonio acid of bad venthlstiou, for after all, nature loves us and rewards us with health if we are true (10 1101. SNAKES IN INDIA. impossibility or Exterminating Poisonous Viirfetice. The British Government does what it can bo got rid of poisonous snakes. Largere. wards are annually paid for their heads, and in this way large numbers are destroy- ed. Attempts are constautly being made to ulcer away the rubbish which accumulates around village Bites, and thus to reduce the shelter ho which these creatures breed. As yob, however, hardly any appreciable effect has been produned. Year after year the tale of deaths remains undiminished, and fresh snakes appear as fast as their prod - camera are killed off For a long tune the supposition was widely entertained that the professional native snake ]tillers regularly bred the creatures for the sake of the re. ward; but, as scientific mien have quite fail• ed in their efforts to persuade poisonous enakea to multiply in confinement, the be. lief seems scarcely reasonable. If the people themselves would only r0e operate vigorously with the authorities in killing snakes, the task of dealing with the problem would be greatly facilitated. Strangely enough, however, snakes in gen- eral, and the deadly cobras in particular, are popularly regarded in India with a superstitious reverence akin almost to wor- ship. Comparatively few natives of India, in spite of the temptation of the reward, will kill 0 snake willingly. On the contrary, it is no uncommon thing for them to en, courage the creatures about their houses by feeding them with milk and eggs. In this way villages are to bo found where poison• ous enakes fairly swarm. A curious super- stition is said to prevail in seine localities, to the effect that an innocent maiden is not liable to be bitten, and wheu a death occurs from the bite of some snake which hos been encouraged in the house, it is said to be the little daughter of the family who is most often selected for the dangerous task of driving it tenderly away. Even when this is not the ease, the greatest care is usually taken that no harm shall happen to the snake. ---[He. Olnre's Magazine. How Horse Power is Calculated. Horse power measures the rate at which work is dere, One horse power is reckoned as equivalent to raising 13,000 pounds one foot high per minute or o50 pounds a second. In measuring the work of -a horse the Inti- mates of the most celebrated engineersdlfl'er widely from each ether, Boulton and Wyatt, basing their ealculabtone upon the week of London dray horses working eight hour's a er .4 0 tontpounds Edit 19.00 day,estima e aP minute. A t 'Aulisson taking 4 the work dogs by horses in whims at Freiburg, o,timated the work at 10,440 foot pounds working eight hours a clay. Under similar Mourn - stamen Desnt;ulior's estitnate was 44,000. Sweeten's 22,000 and Tredgold's27,500 font pounds. Horse power is oiled nominal,indi- cated or actual. Nominal is u ed by mann- faoturers of steam engines to express the capacity of en engine, the element being confined to the dimensions o1 the steam cylinder mud a conventional pressure of steam and speed of pi0ton. Indicated shows tbo full capacity of thenyliuder fnoporation without deduction for frfebion, and actual marks its power as developed in operaticn involving olements of mean pressure upon the piston, its velocity and a just deduction for the friction of the engine's operation. The original estimate ofWatt is shill count• ed a horse power. The general rule for cal• in -dating the horse power of a steam engine is to multiply together the pressure in pounds on 0 square moll of the piston, the area of the piston in inches, the length of thestroke in foot and the number of strokee per tninnte. The result divided by 33,000 will give tate horse power. " Ebbry man's ideal woman," Brother Gardener 0ays, "is one win would beliebe he caught whales in de river if he told her s0." "Scrappers is the most oven-tetnperod man I ever saw." " Even tempered. t Why, I never saw him pleasant' " Exactly, He's always angry about something." Sto aelr® w ver Cure TILe Most Astonishing Medical Discovery at the Last One Hundred. Years. It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nei tar., It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest MIX: This wonderful Nervine Tonle has only recently been introduced. Into this country by the proprietors and manufacturers of the Greeks South American Nervine Tonle, and yet its great value as a curative agent has long been known by a few of the most learned physicirns, who have not brought its merits and value to the knowledge of the. general public. This medicine has completely solve the problem of the cure of Indi- gestion, dyspepsia, and diseases of the general nervous system. It la also of the greatest value in the cure of all forme 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 organa, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy 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 es, broken-down constitution. It is also of more real permanent value in the treatment and eure of diseases of the lungs than any consumption, remedy ever used on this continent. It is a marvelous cure for nerv- ousness of females of all ages. Ladies who aro approaching the critical period known as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nervines Tonic, almost constantly, for the space of two or three years. It wilt carry them safely ever 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 tea or fifteen years to the lives of many of those 'who will use a_half dose* bottles of' the remedy each year. `IT IS A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OE Nervousness, Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache, Sick Headache, Female Weakness, Nervous Chills, Paralysis, Nervous Paroxysms and Nervous Choking, Hot Flashes, Palpitation of the Heart, iffental Despondency, Sleeplessness, St. Vitus' Dance, Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of Old Age, 7euralgia, Pains in the Heart, Pains in the Back, Failing Health, Broken Constitution, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn RD fl Sour Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach,. Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dizziness and Ringing in the Ears,. Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, Impure and Impoverished BIood,. Boils and Carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swellings and 'Ulcers. Consumption of the Lung's, 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. Nervine Tonic. N .4 s' V -US DISEASES i As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has beent. 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 ailments to which the human family is heir are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired digea_ tic:. 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 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 ont of which nerve tissue is formed. This accounts for its universal adaptability to the cure of all forms of nervous de., rangement, Ceow800ninnIat, Tap.. Mtg. 20, '88. re the Great Sanaa A wnrtew,. °Medicine Co.: DEAR Genes :—I desire to say to you that I .lova suffered for man$ years with avery serious dieeaee of theatomach and nerve,. 1 tried every medicine I could bear of, hilt nothing done we any appreciable good until I was advised to e Tonle find your and Liver Cure, and since Bing several bottles of It I must say that I am ear. peeled at it. wonderful powers to cure the Mam- keh and general nervous system. U everyone knew the value of We remedy ns 1 do you would net be alio to eurply the demand. J. d. Sanaa. Ric-Treas. Montgomery Co. Entine), WILKINSON, of Srownsvaney, Inde care: •'I had bees la a distressed condition far three years Irons Nervousness, Weakucaa or tea Stomach, Dyepepala, and Isdlgestioo, bald mT health was gone. I hod been doctoring cob- etaotly, with no relief. I bought one bottle of South American Nervine, which done me mown good than any 100 worth of doctoring I ever did In my life. I would adviee every weakly psi. non to use this valuable a.nd lovely remedy: lea few bottle. of It hes cured me completely, consider it the grandest medicine in the world,. A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITAS' DANCE DR GHUREti.. 0RkwronnSv1r,LE, IND., June 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 Net-, vino and she Is completely restored. I believe it will euro every ease of 5t:, Vitus' Dance. I have kept it in my family for two years, and am sure itis; the greatest remedy In the world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and for alt fortes of Nervous llisorders and Failing health, from wh>joevveer ause State of Indiana } Montgomery Indiana, ss: Subscribed and sworn to before me this June 22, 1887. CIIA8, W. WRIGHT, Notary PINTO; INDIGESTION AND D DyS�PES�Ie The Great South American Nervine Tonic Which we now offer you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy eves discovered for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train, of symptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debility o£ the human stomach, No person can afford to pass by this jewel of istot& curable value who is affected by disease of the stomach, because the ex, perienoe and testimony of many go to prove that this is the ors and olU.r meal great ours in the world for this universal destroyer. Thera la no case of unmalignant disease of the stomach which sen resist that wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic. 3,1111158 3. BALL. of Waynetown. Ind...aye 1 iMAC, ELLA A, MUTTON, of Now ROIL Iadtent ., •• I owe my life to the Great South American Gaye: •r I cannot express bow much I owe, tb.t(35 Nervine, I had been in bed for ave months from Nervine Toole. My eystam was completely aludo4 Me effects of an exhausted stomach, Indlgeetlen, Cored, a etlto ono, wan sou lain and. t Nervosa Prostration, and n general ahottcred pa g g g P tttos. coadltloo 01 et whole syetcm. lied aivee up op blood; am euro I wee fn the ares e.weret, al1 hoop; of getting well. Rad treed throe emu- of eugh se elien,lan luherltance banded dew®; kora, With no repel. The first horde ot the Nem through several e,gehera andtioeo. I beteg takinge InO Tonle improved me no much that Iwas able to the Nervine Tonle, and continued ire 118 use int walk about, and a taw bottles cured me entirely, about six menthe, and am entirely cured. 1t. 11 believe it le the best mediMne in the world. I le tire.groedeemfor nerves, siotnnch andever ten udt recommend it too highly.' lunge I have men. No remedy compares with Sonny AI[5m0A0 358181510 as a mire for the Nerves. No remedy cWM, pewee with South Amerlean Nervine ail a wondrous cure for the Stomach. No remedy will NA Alt compare with South American Nervine an a Mee for all forme of raging health. It nover 5015. tutstore indigestion and Dyspepelo. It never fails to cure Chorea or St. Yitse' Dance. Ito powersMil build up the whole ardent are wonderful in the extreme. 11 00800 the old, the 3'og, and 'medulla ill* dro aged, ISM a groat friend to the aged and infirm. Do of negieet to use thispree o R4 1t you dor you may neglect the only remedy whloh will 10800(0 you to health, South Amarlea5. Nervine is perfectly oate, and very ple0sant to the taste. bellcat0 hilts, do not tall to neo tile. great cure, because It will put the bloom of freshness and beauty upon your lips and In your 81100800 and quietly drive away your disabilities and�wenakkooeoee. �+p $1 l� Large® X71 ounce ott F1 1 EVERY BOTTLE `NARRANTE[N A. DEA.B11I.lN, Irlitolesatle and Retail Agent for Brussels.