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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1894-4-20, Page 7Ael 14 20, tag4 is Fiaeundity Iilfiueneed by Colors? !Mils i • 1l* quostilta that wotild hardly onter into the thoughts of the average poultryman, and if bratolied to him ho doubtless would treat'the Subject with con- tempt and deneinn, That r he color of it biedshould in anywise lulltionpe its prolt- ficaoy would upon the taco of it seem bolt•' crnus, to nay the lacer, But I um not pre. pared to deny or tam tho truthfulness of theandeetjoi, 14y attention was firob called to the fact by a breeder of ooneiclerable prominence, He had boon coked what brood of fowls ho considered the hest layers. Mitt reply was that thequestion was a decidedly hard ono to answer. Continuing be said : c' Did you over note the Dolor of a bird aebeariugnr'°Ito ogg.prodacin qualities? I have made the eubjeet one off consider, able thought and study, nod, much as I hate to say it, 1 meet admit that birds p0sseesieg blaok pinning* will lay the greatest; number of eggs in e given length of time, ail things being equal, My oh. starvation has been that partl-colored linin, with the exception of those poeeoes ing a portion of white in the plumage, come next in order of prolificacy, while those poseeeslug much white, or purelywhite plumage, range lowest in theooale, I hove also observed that black fowls beget a larger per cent ofchickens from eggs set, and of a more vigorous nature, 1 tom free to say, thou h, that it goes against my grain to admit this, because on general principles , I dislike dark•Oolored fowls. They almost invariably have black loge, whiah moans a blush•whitesltin, both of which aro de- testibl11 to me. I love a rich • yellow leg and yellow skin every mote. But if eggs were the mole object of .my keepinee. fowls I certainly would select sumo black or at least nark plumaged fowls." This is to subjeot worthy the earnest consideration of those who keep poultry purply for eggs. Whether this gentleman is right or wrong is not for me to say. I give you his words just as they wore given to me, and you must drag your own con- clusions. It ie surely a very interesting theme and those in to position to do so would do well to prove the correctness or inoorreetneas of this gentleman's obaerve- tions.-[The Fanoiets' Review. Clean Food and Drink for Poultry. The device shown herewith, from a sketch by W. Donntell, will enable a poultry keep- TIMOUf.IU FOR POULT1IX. or to secure cleanliness in the food and drink he supplies his fowls. The slatted arrangement is placed upon one side of the fowi house, a portion of the front being hinged, to permit food and drink to be placed close behind the slats, long troughs being used for the food, to permit all the fowls to eat at onus. The enclosed space ottn be made long enough to provide anco- modations for ell the fowls which are kept the place, • Rolling Meadow Land. Rolling the meadow, and somebimos the pastureland, as soon as the frost leaves the ground in the spring, is often done byprac- tical farmers. The action of frost often throws may stones to the surface, and when the ground becomes settled these impediments are thus loft in a position to cause serious injury cc the cutting appara- tus of the mowing machine. Upon land liable to heave by motion of frost tate sur- face soil is left uneven, many tufts of timothy are nearly thrown out of the soil, and these the roller presses down smooth, not only insuring a hotter and more healthy growth, but lebeliug the field for the more economical gathering of the crop. Fall sown wheatand rye fields are often benefit- ed by rolling, which should be done the same day that the field is seeded to clover, or anon after, as the action of the roller, in crushing lumps and mellowing the surface, makes a good seed bed and covers a large proportion of the clover seed. Profitable Hog Raising. The firstpoint to bo kept in view in hog raising is to grow the frame. Thu seoond is to put on flesh. Some fanners try to do both atone° instead of one at a time, and fail in oonsenuence. The next important question is when the pig should be farrowed so as to be handled moth economically. This involves the consideration of tempera- ture, and proper food. Temperature en- ters largely into the economy of food. A bunoh ot hoge that had been gaining on anaverage one hundred and fifty pounds per week while the temperature was favor- able, bringing me fifty emits per bushel for corn, dropped in cold weather to thirty. eight pounds per week, giving Inc.about twelve cents per bushel for corn, while the market value of Dorn was thirty oents. A neighbor had a Luuoh that nn :December averaged two hundred and thirty pounds, and he kept them until February. He seemed satisfied if they held their own. lie is throwing away hie feed at that reeulb, unless there is a groat advance in the prion of pork. If the pig is farrowed the first of Mardi or April, and weaned in two months, there will bo plenty of green food, milk, end slop, and the boat average temperature for the year. By the first of September the pig should have o, one hundred and twenty-five pounds fratne, and then be fattened and sold before mold weather begins. A farmer said recently t "I have hogs weighing three hundred pervade that wore dt'o pod e the seventeenth day of Juno last." .1 rc• plied that S have some that were dropped about the twenty-fifth of Juno which, while well, did not weigh over ane hutidra'l pantie, and hemi not: been hungry since they would oat corn.. He had fed his hogs plenty of milk, and said no food wilt grow the frame of a hog like milk. Surely throe hundred pounds at five and nye-half menthe old is very strong proof. Another farmer asked if my hogs were first litters. On affirming his question, he said that made the df0eroteo; that first litters did nab grow as fast, as linter ottes. This foot I had noticed, having both kinds together. The seconds were rte large again as the firsts. The firer farther in reply said I "My (togs are the first litter. Their mother dropped them before alta was one year old," That the pigs from a evelt•devoloped mother will outgrow those from an undeveloped ono I believe to be a foot worthy of attnn. tion, economically eonsideredl Lased upon my experience, I hold that the best plan is to have trigs dropped in March or April, weal* Minn at We menthe, ran them through on grass, milk and slop, with little grain until new earn, Fatten ami market them before cold weather anis in. Fruit and Garden. In preparing to plant grape vines the soil should 1,n plowed as deeply and thnr- sugitly an poeeible, be freshness of the produot in ripe fruits and vegetables determines tine damn, value to a ocnsulet'itble extent, No branmh• of agrioultm'e :dotmnde higher intelligence on the part of its fol. lowers than dons succeeshtl hortieultuto, Such as feel their ability to shat above the ordinary level could hardly do better than to take tip chis we'k. Grape slime plan tot' on heavy land ar :always the first to be attacked by mildew and rot. The hoots eau pot penetratn'to any ooneidorable depth. The best soil Is a deep, well•drained, sandy loam, where the route eon roach permanen moisture. A garden (10 or 30 fent square, securely fenced against rabbits and chickens, will yield an abundance of-vegotablesfor the largest family, and an orchard of one-half acro, jadir:iousty planted and cultivated, will give plenty of fruit for the same. One or two acres of well selected and well cultivated fruits will go far toward supplying the ordinary heath/told expenses. A little land devoted to such purposes al- ways makes an appreciable addition to the cash income, and will repay the labor need- d to procure it, Grapes and currants may not be quite tte profitable crops as strawberries, but they pay well• and are quite as certain, beside not requiring so atoll labor in so short a season. Then they can be grown on land less highly mastered, and when once ostab- liehed, will endure for may years. It is profitable to plant only goorl seeds ; but these should he planted in good soil and be well taken care cf, and the sane is true ot Trutt trees and vines, and it is far better with these to have only a few good standard sorts whose merits aro well known than a collection of numerous varieties whose names ere likely to be forgotten by the time they bear their Bret fruit. Get all garden tools and implements in good shape, so tltitb when the working season arrives no time will bo lost. If you have no sprayer, and expert to gel perfect fruit, you may be disappointed. !remote are sure to be ou hand, and, with rot and tnildew all together, they will leave you a small part. Why not prepare to overcome these enemies, if you are in the business of growing fruit even to a limited extent? PERSONAL POINTERS. , The Shah of Persia is exceedingly super- stitious. He always carries with him whou he travois a circle of amber, whiah is said to have fallen from beaver. in Mohammed's time, and which renders the wearer invul nerable ; a casket of gold which makes him invisible et will,anrl a ster,which is potent to make conspirators instantly confess their crime, Dr. Seward Webb,president of the Wag- ner Palace Car Company, has the largest private park in the United States, if not in the world. lie own about 200,000aeros of wild lutd in the Adirondack region, of which he has enclosed 100,000 acres with a wire fence. The Doctor's modest cottage is 000 feet long by 80 feet wide, and is sur- rounded by a spacious verandah. Prince Bismarck's birthday presents were spread Dubin a reception room of the castle on Saturday. Among then were Lenbach's portrait of the Prince, several eases of the costliest Rhine wines, half a dozer loaves of Kneipp bread, atabte cover in the Ger- man oulours, a long pipe, 0,000 Camerons cigars, made in Bibundi ; paintings, poems, and six chest of tea. One of the sincerest mourners Int the grave of the late Prince krsterhazy was its dog Nero. The faithful animal followed the hearse from the palace to the church, and thence to the railway station, procced- ingwitlt the mourners to Eisenstadt, where the remains were interred. For some days the dog could not be induced to leave the grave, and ho has since paid daily visits to ha tomb. Mr. T. E. Ellis, the new Liberal clfief whip, is one of the young men who entered the British Parliament in 1656. Though the son ot a Welsh tenant farmer, he is also an Oxford ratan, and rliatinguuehod himself considerably during his career at New Col. lege. Ile took to politics first of all as private secretary to Mr. Brunner, and this post he continued to fill daring his first years in the House of Commons. lie is a ['tient speaker in Welsh, and extremely popular in Wales, and has already done great services to his countrymen in melee. tion with Welsh tithes, Welsh land, Welsh education, and the Welsh Church.—[Chi• sago Post. Lord Mount -Stephen attended the levee bald a week ago et St. James' "Palace by the Duke of -York on behalf of her Majesty. Lord Mount•`3tephen was also among the peers entertained by the Marquis of Solis. bury, as the leader of the Conservative party in the Upper House, at the opening of Parliament. Sir Matthew Begbie, Chief Justice of British Columbia, is stand to be dying. Be was a prontineub figure in the early days. His fearlessness in administering the law in the face of groat danger to life nud pro- perty has become inseparable from the history of the province. On one 000aaion, when the hangman faltered in the face of a rescuing mob, Sir Matthew is said to have pinioned the prisenee and walked hitt to the aoaffold him'clf. The Pari of Northesk has married a granddaoghterof the late Mr. ,Tnntico ti ray of British Columbia, who was one of the " fathers" of Confederation. The Countess is the daughter of Mttjor•General rlailows, formerly of H. Arm 15th hoot, who while stationed with his regiment in New Bruns- wick during the sixties married hiss Gray, and the new peeress was, it is stated, born in Now Brnneenek, Canada has now soy. end representatives among the penrensoe— Barottess Macdonald of Nernsoliffe, Ledy Mount -Stephen, Lady De Bltquiere,. the Viscountess Dillon, and the Countess of Nortlleslt. Want Teachers for Pitcairn. A San 1! ratcisoo deepatch says : Presi- dent McCoy, rnlor of the famous little oommunity au Pitcairn island,, has arrived here on the missionary brig Pitcairn. Me- Coy is a desaeucdant of .lioatsw•aio McCoy, one of the mniiueers of the Bounty, wlto settled on P1toaire island many years ago. The community comprises 128 people. McCoy's errand is to engage two school teatime to odncato the children on the island, He says the community is in a prosperoue condition and has recently adopted a now form of government, over which ho presides en president, He is as. listed by a oounoil of six men. SROTIiER GARDNER ON HEALTH, 'filo holy phos Nestor. When Yell Vtut Vast. Abu .VOIlleo4 Nan, Whoa the routine business of the last meeting of the Limekiln club had been finish. ad Brother Gardner arose and sold l ".[lieu a letter front de stain bn'd of health of Arkaneaw iugvarfn' if it amu fry opinynit, based on obeerveehun, rtatde auil'd man has made any program 'in the matter of hygiene dooms ' be las' five y'ars. I shall instrneb de soorotary to reply to de elect dab he has made a heap of pregame an' am gcttin' dar wid boaf foot. 'nine was when de oull'd man didn't know Qat ho had any eoustitusluu, system, or health, but yo' 0an't fool hint no mo'. "Ten y'ars ago if Samuel Shin had bin told dab it wits unhealthy to else In e oloso room, with three dawgs nndoe Ile bed an' a bort 0' soap grease in a corner, he would lav smiled wid contempt. 1t was only erten he had. lost bis lett lung an' had his right knee sprung 900 o' shape dat he began to study do latus of health en' drive do dawgs out deals. I kin remember eallin' at de cabin of Shindig Watkinsafewy'ersago, Darwasnino pussous, fd dawgs, a guinea hen, an' two oats in de family, an' tiny was all asleep in ono romp, I3rudder Watkins got up wid a headache, an' when I hinted at de laws of health he looked at ince in de groateet astonishment,, Ten y'ars ago if fiiveadam Jones had found a r$2 bill in de road he would hoe bought a we terteillyon an' swad, lered half de seeds an' gnawed clean down to de bark. lien he would hey heaved in a doyen barvoet apples, six plume, a quart of cherries, three bananas, au' a few pears. Dar world still her existed a vaounm, an' he would hev filled it wid a ooeoanlit, adtelt of ice cream, an' about a quart of lemonade. He would have gone to bed as psart as yo' please, and had he woke up at midnight wid de feelin' (let wolves was bilin' him an' elephants welkin' on him he would lav claimed dab it was all an account of his wit wantio' a now pa'r 0' shoes. "T kin remember gain' by the cable of Waydown Behest an' seoin' his piokaninnios n•playiu' in the yard among elope, bones, oabbegestalks, dishcloths, fish heads, ohick- onfoathers, oddboots,bottles, cans, an shell, r -i .��ju -4, • "I FOUND noUDDltit AitTIC110Kit i0Tii 00V," When I leaned ober de gate an' spoke of hygiene Breeder Bobee got marl -and would. n't pay me do borrowed money I had cum anter, an' I shouldn't hey got it to clic day had I not threatened him wid a ltcmin'. Ho thought it hardened do chill, an' he looped epee too as an old crank. "Up to time or six y'ars ago no cn1Yd pus - eon suspected he had a etomacli, He aortae imagined his food dropped down somewhat, but he neither knew nor oared what, De idea was to keep de cavity full, an' it didn't make mach difference Avid what. One day I found L'ruddcr Artichoke Johnson lyin' out back of my cabin. He woe just de sickest man 1 ebber saw, an' he elaimed dab he had been bit by a rattlesnake. It didn't teko me long to find out what was de mat- ter. He had eaten turnips, nylons, toma- toes, cabbages, and eowountbers from my garden till de biiiyous'colio was puffin' him apart, I lifted hum up an' booted hint out Tato de road an' explained de laws of health to hint,but it was a hull y'ar befo' Ito would accept my statements. " Yes, I am glad to say, de cuh'd people of die kentry lnev made rapid progress door - in' de las' few y'ars in de matter ofhygiene, an•' from lis time on dey will go ahead jeer, as fast as white folks. Take de flattest headed nigger {n de kentry, an' if he Ends a bottle of medicine in de read dues he pull out de cork an' imbibe de contents? Not much ! He used to do so, but ire's heard about hygiene, He jest pats dat bottle in his pocket till ho meets up wid a doctor an' finds out whether it's port wine or hoes medicine. We down' sleep will our feet outer der winder no me', \Ve dead soak our head in ice water to curetthilbiaihs. Wo doan'sleep on a feather bed wid two blank- ets ober us in summer tokeep oonaumshnn away, an' we has discovered seven or eight, ears of green co n at a meal atn plenty 'nail to keep deliver in good order: We am gittin' along all righb au' 1 arnin'sunthin' new every clay, en' five y'ara heyne we will be able to take keen of ourselves an' perhaps giv' de white man sum p'inters to boot." LI, QUAD. Cutting an Ironwood. Lieutenant Sohwatka,in describing some of the trees near Sowoca, says that the ironwood looks very much biro a fine var- iety of the mesquite, the wood of which id a heantiful, bright cherry red. Its name to derived from its hardness, and is well deserved. It uses up en axe to fell each tree, and as the quality of different trees is always the same, and that of different axes is not, even tins ratio of one axe to one tree has to be changed ooeasioualiy, and always bit favor of the tree. It is said that a tramp who had wander- ed into bhat para of fife country with the usual appetite of his class, applied for emeething to eat. Il* reply he was told that if he would got out a curtain number of rale for a fonoe, the proprietor would give hint a week's board. It was, as he thought, about a day's work that had been assigned hint; and brieht and early the vext morning he sallied Out with itis axe on his shoulder, Unfnr- tunately the most tempting tree he mot ryas an ironwood, and very late in the evening he returned with the axo•helve on hie arm. ' How teeny,} rails slid you eplit boday?" asked his employer., "I didn't split any, but I hewed out one," was the reply; and then the tramp resigned his position. It Was Enough, Bilker—"I understand your landlady gives you a piece of steak not larger than your two fingers," Star—" That's what." B(Iker•—"I shouldn't think that was along h." Stnr—"Oh, 1 don't know abmtt that. I almost wish sometimes after I've bean chewing on it for half an hour or so tint it wasn't so much as it is, ON A W hUY BAY, SIGNS OF SPRING. There are various signs of the coming of spring, beside the arrival of the festive robin, and the piping of the mythinal sky- lark. When rho drygoods stores dress their shotr•wlndows with canibrics and muslins, ancd Mang partioolored parasols before their doors, and their clerks get on light-colored neckties, you may be sure that spring is advertised to shortly put in an appearance. When the ladies tisk for money to go shopping with, and mention that the new percales are lovely, and the lace shawls so cheap at seventy-five dollars I then you may take heart, for spring is coming. There are so many signs of spring, that only a few of them oar be ouumerated; but all the signs which follow are to be depend- ed on its certain precursors of " loveiy spring." The ineroase of organ -grinders and mon- keys on the streets. The disappearance of straw and matting from the borac•oars- The doleful complaints in the daily papers of the awful mud 1 The appearance of iodise, who aro known to own thousand dollar sets of furs, with lace collars in plane of boas. • The grim looks of the stove dealers. The elongated oountenancee of the coal dealers. Advertisements of winter overcoats worth twenty-five dollars, closing out at ten dol- lars. Lot'ets hanging over gates the first of the evening, studying astronomy. The appearance of knitting work in the hands of the apple women, and the female peanut vendors. The advent of smart nursery reside, with perambulators eentnining babies, in the public parka, and generally (for safety from gilsies and child abdnetors), escorted by winning young policemen, who are ever on tbo alert for uuty. Tho immense of marriages in the rural dis- triots—" I•Iaying time canting on." The arrival of the ever true and constant housefly. The spectacle of carpets out on woodpiles end olothes biros, The windows garnished with bickers reading: "Thio house to let." The notices in the dailies announcing the coming of the Great Unrivaled and Unap• proaoitable Hippodrome lately organized by the celebrated John Smith es Co. Admis- sion fifty cents; children half price. 'the tall in the price of butter. Tho persistent clucking of "broody" hens The houeehold oats aunning on the doors steps. The appearance of lamb and water -Dresses in the markets. The rattling through the streets of the cart labeled ice. The appearance of gray and lavender pants, and of white skirts and light thieved kids, and the disappearance of "clouds" and aroul.ot scarfs, and millers of every description. But why goon ? Every one knows and re. oognizee the welcome sigus,and who is now glad to greet thein? English Language In Australia, The Sydney Mail, Sydney, Anetralia, Says: Unless something is done to rhenk the evil, Aasbralian promnnniation will be as dietltotivewithin no few years as that in the United Statos,and as offensive to the oar of the fastidious. The faults comm plained of aro a drawl, It twang, a tehdoney to convert single vowels into diphthongs, and on opposite tendency to sgviceze up some of the broad sounds into half their legitimate volume, 11, orneariy all, these aberrations from the right path are due to the influence of uninstructed immigrate, and there is much danger of developing a Speech which will be rho embodiment ot alt English provincialisms. This should at be. There are Londoners who do not tnik Cockney, just as there arc countrymen who epcak pure English. The deterioration of Australian English is mainly doe to laziaose on the part of the young. There are over seventy miles of tunnels out in the solid took of Gibraltar. , For several years past Baron de Hirsch has given the gross winnings of his rano horses to London hospitals. 'This year he hue not only followed his precedent,but has doubled the amount. His horses won for him last season 1:7,600, and he has handed over to the heepitels 415,000. The . Most A stoic g 11/feclical DiSeovery o the Last One Hundred Years. It to Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest IWeetalmc, Ft is Safe and l ar1l11sss as the Purest Tide wonderful Nervine Tonic has only recently been introduced Foto this country by the proprietors and manufacturers of the Great South AmericaD .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 solva the problem of the cure of indi- gestion, dyspepsia, and diseases of the general nervous system, It is,, also of the greatest value in the 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 Nervine Tonic as a builder and strength, ewer of the life forces of the human body, and as a great renewer of a broken-down constitution, It is also of more real permanent value izt the treatment snd euro 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 are approaching the critioal period known as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine Tonic, almost constantly, for the space of two or three years. It will carry them safely over the danger. This great strengthener and 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 ton or fifteen years to the lives of many of those who will use a_half dozen bottles of the remedy eae11 year, 'TT 9S A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE Or Nervousness, Broken Constitution, Nervous Prostration, Debility of Old 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 hinging in the Earls. Nervous Choking, Weakness of Extremities and Hot Flashes, Sainting, Palpitation of the Heart, Impure and Impoverished Blood, I &tented Despondency, 33oils and Carbuncles, Sleeplessness, Scrofula, St. Vitus' Dance, Scrofulous Swellings and Ulcera, Nervousness of Females, Consumption of the Lungs, Nervoneness of Old Ago, Catarrh of the Longs, antalgia, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, sins in the heart, Liver Complaint, Pains in the Back, Chronic Diarrhea, Failing Health, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Summer Complaint of Infants. All these and many other complaints cured by this wonderfill Nervine Tonic •N '_c Yd'g VO S IJii'ISE SESs As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in all its effects upon the youngest child or the oldest and most delicate individual. Nine -tenths of all the ailments to which the human family is heir are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired diger- ticrs. 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 out of which nerve tissue is formed. This accounts for its universal adaptability to the cure of all forms of nervous de- rangement. ORAFFORDSVILLo, IND.. Aug.5'0,'00, ItttntCCA iVn.t-Iteo5, of Itrownevalley, Ted.,1 11'e the Great South. American Mediate< Co.: eaye : "I had been in a distressed cooditloa for Dean GRNTB, I desire to say to you that I three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomach, Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, until mg health was gone. I had been doctoring con- etaetly, with no relief. I bought one bottle of South American Nervine, which done me more good than any CM worth of doctoring I ever did in my lila. I would advise every weakly per- son to use this valuable and lovely remedy ; few bottles of it has cured me completely. T consider it the grandest medicine fa .lI the world bare suffered for many years with a very serloue disease of the et0ma0h and nerves. I teed every medicine I could hear of. bat nothing done mo any appreciable good until 1 was advised to try your Great South American Nervles Tonle and Stomach and Liver Ciba, and eine using several bottle of It I Hurst say that lam sura prised at Ito wonderful pewee to cure the stom- ach and general nervous system. 11 everyone knew the value of this remedy no 1 do you would set be able to supply the demand. J. 4. IIAIMES, Exleeas. Montgomcry Co. A SWORN CURE FOR S1`. VITAS" DANCE lar, CHOREA+. CaAWF0llnsvxLran, IND,, June 22, 1887. My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted wltk St. Vitus' Dance or Chorea. We gave her three and ono -half bottles of South American Nen' 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 an forma of Nervous Disorders and Failing Health, from whatever cause. Sfato of ana, t John' T. Mrsd� MontgoIndimery County, I es: Subscribed and sworn to before mo thio June 20, 1837. CIrAs. W. ` RIo,RT, Notary Publics INDIGEST/ON 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 tdstimony of many go to prove that this is the errs and o ntv win great cure in the world for this universal destroyer. Theis Ls no case of unmalignant disease of the stomach which can resist the wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic. HARnuwr 11. Mete, of Wayuetown. Ind„ never "1 owe my lite to the Great South American Nervino. I had been In lied for Ave months from rho effects of an exhausted stomach, Indigestion, Nervous Prostration, and a general ebattered condition of my whole system. Had given up up blood; am sure I was in the fret etaae* all hopes of getting well. Had tried three doe- of cotottmptloo, nu inheritance handed damp tors, with no relief. The firetbottle of the Nen, through several generations. I began taking Ina Tonle improved meso much that /wan &Mete the Newlon Tonic, and continued its nae fat Walk about, and a few bottles cured me entirely, about six mouths, and am entirely cured. It I believe it is the best medicine in the world. I is the grandest mouldy for nerves, stomach and tan not recommend it too highly." lungs I have ever eoen." No remedy compares with snot's AMERICAN 1010avn0 so a. cure for the ,Terve,. No remedy corn, pares with South American Nervine as a wondrous cora for the Stomach. elo remedy will at all mom0are w th South American Nervine as a cute for all forms ad 1011105 health. It never fans titmer° Indignation and Dyspepsia. It neve fails to eure chorea or et. vitas' DRAM. Ite powers t5 build up the whole System aro wonderful to the extreme. It came the old, the young, and the tIi, die aged. It la a great friend to the aged and lelirm, Do not neglect to nee tide precious brant It you do. you May negloet the (MIT remedy whloh will restore you to health. South America* Norville isporleotly mate, and pl very oas0at to tiro trete. Delicate ladles, do not fall to use tllat groat cure, because le Wet put t,lreleloom ot freshness and beauty upon your lips and in your cheeks, and quickly drive dery yam,c.leabnitles and weaknesses. Large ars - e 1 �, r: rose ,:ottle in � � f EVERY BOTTLE W4RRi46VTEQ. line, ELLA A. MUTTON. of New Rosa, Indiana,. ,eye: "I cannot express how much I owe to tttt, Norville Tonic, My system watt completely ebat. terod, appetite gone, was coughing and spitting A. IJEADIII,AN, Wholesale" and Retail Agent for Brussels.