HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1894-5-4, Page 7IdUAL LEGISLATURE,
SttiTtltlltoy of the Week's Proceedings
in the Local house.
--
Van v, C, 5, Dll.b,
Mr, Rosa" bill respecting Upper Canada
College was referred bank to Committee
for the fneertiou of a provision roepooting
the filling, of spy vecauules that might occur
On the Beard of Trustees.
The bill passed through,
TILE el/PISS/go min
The Attornoy.Oeneral moved the third
reading of his bill to erect Nipisefng into a
provisional judicial district,
Mr. Meredith moved en amendment to
clause 49 of the bill, to provide that nnlese
by the first day of Juno next, the oountry
Beat has been already announced by the
Licutenant•Governor, the question should
lee submitted to a vote of the people of the
district.
Sir Oliver Mowat objected to tiro amend.
Ment, saying it was in the public interest
that he opposed it.
A• division }vas taken and the amendment
was lost on a vote of 40 to 20. The origin.
el motion was concurred in, and the bill
passed its third reading,
i'or.rt:E aimusTRATES,
Mr. Whitney asked how many salaried
police magistrates for towas with a less
population than 5,0)0 have been appointed
since 1st January, ISSS. How many polio
magistrates, without salary, have been ap•
pointed since let January, 1389? How
many police magistrates for counties ,have
been appointed on the application of the
County Coupodls since lot January, 1883?
Row many police magistrates, without
salary, have been appointed under section
9,R. S. O.,cap 7'2?
Sir Oliver hlowat replied that two oalari•
ed pollee magietrates had been appointed
for such towns since the lee of January,
1883; 42 unsalaried police magistrates had
been appointed since that date: 4 police
magistrates had been appointed for counties
on the application of County Councils, and
that 28 police magistrates had been ap-
pointed under section 9, Revised Statutes
of Ontario; the latter number did not in•
elude several appointments under previous
statute.
A MiiSICOKA LICENSE.
Mr. Ryerson asked was a license granted
to premises known as the Dorset House,
Dorset, Muskoka. Why wee it done against
the wishes of a majority of the ratepayers,
and why were subptenas not served upon
Amos Turnbull and John White in commo-
tion with a breach of the License Act in
which they were stated to be materiel
witnesses?
Mr. Harcourt replied that no license had
been granted for the Dorset House, and
there was uo evidence in the department
to show why subptenas should bo leaned.
SMALL ESTATES,
Mr. Baxter asked whether it is the inten-
tiou of the Government, during the present
session, to introduce any legislation to pro-
vide for the lessening of expenses in con-
nection with the settlement of small
estates under wills of deceased persons.
Sir Oliver Mowat replied that the Legal
Committee were to report a bill with certain
provisions to diminish the expenses in tire
direction named by the hon. gentleman.
A GODERICII APPOINTMENT.
Mr. Whitney moved for a return of copies
of all correspondence and communications
which buve passed between the Municipal
Counoil of the town of Goderich, or any
officer or member thereof, er any ratepayer
of the said town,, and auy member or officer
of the Government, with reference to the
appointment of a police magistrate fey the
said town.
Sir Oliver Mowat, in answer, seta that
only one petition and cue letter, both asking
for the appointment, had been received by
the Government. He knew of no counter
petition.
L12COR LIOENSx ACT.
Mr. Llarter moved for a return of copies
of all papers, letters, ata temente, and docu-
ments in reference to the enforcement or
non enforcementof the Liquor Liceneo Act
in the town of Rat Portage for the years
• 9891, 1890, and 1893, and up to the present
time of the year 1894.
The motion carried.
AT WORK.
The House then went into committee and
reported Mr. Balfour's bill to amend the
Street Railway Act (with alight amend•
maul); Mr, Wood's (Brant) bill to amend
the General Road Companies Act; 11r.
Sharp's bill to extend the Workman's Lien
for wages Ant ; and Mr. Godwin's hill to
amend the High Schools Act (with amend-
ments.)
Whim the eecrnd reading of Mr. Tait's
bill to limit the hours of work no Saturdays
wee reached,
Mr. Tait aeketl that the bill be discharg-
ed. The bill, he said, had been printed for
distribution ; deputations had waited upon
and petitions had been received by the Gov-
ernment in its favor, but he • thought the
matter could bo better dealt with at a
future Lime wizen the question had been
discussed from all sides.
THE OANAL scntais.
The House went into committee on the
Georgian Bay Ship Canal and Power aque•
duct Company's bill. It excited consider-
able opposition.
Mr. Fraser was strongly opposed to the
bill. He said that from beginning to end
ib did not contain a word binding the nom•
parry to carry out the proposed work., The
reference to the five millions to be spent on
the work in a certain time wee, like the
$500,000 to be forfeited if the above amount
was not spent, illusory. The greatest ob.
jection to the bill was the extraordinary
expropriation powers asked for, He ren•
tured to say that an immense corporablon
like the city of Toronto would met with a
sharp rebuke if 11 should ask for the same
power's. liven if there wee a necessity for
a ship canal suggested, it was not the On•
tario but the Dominion House, from which
the company should obtain a charter,
blr. Gibson (Hamilton) did not propose
to see the hill murdered without entering
hie protest, Tho gentlemen opposed to it
should have attended the meeting of the
Private Bills Committee, where three days
had been epcnt In discussing the bill, and
entered a protest there.
Mr. Meredith agreed with the remarks of
Mr. Fraser, He wee also etrongly opposed
to it because of a rule of the House pi avid•
ing that in order to entitle a bill of thio kind
to consideration, foil notice should be given
to every county. through Which the canal
would pass.
Mr. Fraser seetned determined to throw
every eafoguard around tiro mnnicipalitiee
which would be elfeetatd should the bill
pass. He succeededin having varices
amendments passed without mach trouble
ilobil he moved in amendment that no ex•
proprlatieu powers ehould be exorcised
any city, towa,vIllago,oe township witty
the consent of the munioipality.
Mr. Clarke (Toronto) moved an amend.
meet to the ofleet that es regarde the city
of 'Toronto the plena of the proposed tvorks
be filed la the proper department.
TLiscarried, and the hill was then re-
ported with amenchnente,
itlr, Clbaon's bill to incorporate the
Hamilton Radial Eleotrie Railway passed
through committee, and was reported with
slight amendments. There was uo oppoet�
tion to It,
int I'ublie 'Marko, who was unable to vontinue
ut
Tnn(D RJiADINlfl.
The following bills were read a third
time r-•.
To consolidate certain debts of the town
of Barrie—Mr. Paton. '
Reepsobing the town of Peterborough—
Mr, Stratton.
Mr, Gibson moved his bill for seonre the
prompt punishment of persona guilty of
personation at elections for the Legislative
Assembly bank to Committee of the Whole,
in order to insert an amendment that the
following be added to the 12111 seetisn of
the bill (section 180 of the Ontario Ptoobion
Mt of 1899) : "And in addition to the
penalty of 3200, shall be liable to imprison
meat for any period not leee than six days
or more thongs months."
The amendment carried.
Sir Oliver Mowat moved his bill respect•
ing the gall of solicibors to the bar back to
Committee of the Whole, for the insertion
of an amendment which would provide
equal facilities for barristers to become
attorneys. He said he had received many
letters requesting that this be done.
The amendment was carried.
These bills were also read a third time:—
To amend the General Road Companies'
Ace—Mr. Wood (Brant),
To extend the operation of the Wood.
man's Lion for Wages Aot—Mr. Sharpe.
To incorporate the Hamilton Radia]
Electric Railway Company—Mr,Awroy.
FREE LIBRARIES.
Mr. Wood (Brant) moved for a return
setting forth the cities, towns, and inner.
notated villages in Ontario in which free
libraries and meohanics' instituteshave been
established. Showing, as well, the unincor•
porated villages in which mechanics' in-
stitutes or reading rooms have been estab•
lished, and showing the electoral dlebriots
in which farmers' institutes have not been
eetabliehed.
The motion was carried.
A REGISTRAR'S FEES.
Ivlr. Barr (Dufferin) moved fora detailed
statement, for the years 1500 and 1901, of
the fees and emoluments of the registrar of
deeds for the County of Dufferin in connec-
tion with hie Office, with the dates and
amounts of rebates for each year paid to
the oounty.
The motion carried.
FIR. CONatEE'S BILL.
Mr, Conmee moved the second resdiug of
this bill to amend the Separate School Anti
After outlining the proposed legislation of
the bill, which, he said, took nothing from
the Separate school supporters to which
they were entitled under the British North
America Act, he charged the leader of the
Opposition with inconsistency on the qua -
tion, Continuing, he referred in strong
terms to the McCarthy movement. He
defended the ohmmeter of the Catholic pope•
lotion, saying that they were not men who
would relinquish their patriotism at the
bidding of any Church of sect. They were
good and loyal citizens.
Mr. Fraser said if the question of the
ballot in the eleobion of Separate school
trustees was before the House for the first
time alongside with the question as to
whether or not the province should have a
Separate sohool system, and if the Legisla-
ture wee deciding upon the details of that
system, then, personally, he would have no
objection to the ballot. Buz the ciro tn-
stances whioh had surrounded the question
of the ballot from the Mare could not be
disassociated from the question. Without
wishing to make any (Abusive remarks, he
ventured to say that if the circumstances
were changed, and a Roman Catholic major-
ity was determined to deal with a Protes-
tant minority in the way the Protestant
majority seemed determined to adopt,
then the Protestaate would be foetid as
strongly opposed to such a rirasure OA aro
their Catholic brethren.
At this point Mr. Fraser saki that he
was afraid he could mot continue, es he was
too unwell,
Mr. Meredith suggested that the House
rise, and that the hon, gentleman go on
with his speech in the evening,
This was agreed to.
RESPECTING EXE tiTIONS.
Mr. White's bill to amend the Act re.
spearing Executions passed its second
reading.
'VARSITY r10PR01'EMENTS,
lir, Boss moved th,i ratification of an
order -in -Council directing the payment of
8840,000 from the permanent fund of the
University of Termite for the equipment of
various departments, 320,000 being for the
equipment of the chemical laboratory,
88,000 for the completion of the gymnasium
building, and $12,000 for glass end troll
cases for the museum.
The motion was carried.
A BONUS FOR IRON.
Mr. Hardy moved that his resolution for
the granting of 3125,060 as a bonus on iron
ores mined and smelted during the next
five years be taken into consideration to-
morrow.
This was agreed to.
REDUCT1ONs Iv FEES.
Mr, Ross moved the second reading of
his bill respecting the testi of certain public
officers.
The bill passed its eeoond reading.
IIAN1100D SUFFRAGE,
Mr. Ross moved the second reading of
his bill respecting the registration of man-
hood suffrage voters in certain cities.
The bill passed its second reading.
Fla. COS HES'S n1LL.
Mr. Fraser thanked the Renee for the
courtesy shown to him in allowing the
debate to stand over to snit him convenience.
He utterly repudiated the notion that at
any time in the history of the province the
Roman Catholic hierarchy or clergy had at
any time interfered with the civil rights of
the Catholic minority, There was no man
among the Roman Catholic minority who
believed in Separate schools who did not
expect the clergy of the Church to take
more then a passive interest in the schools,
just as Auglioan, Congregational, and other
sects, who might have Separate soheole,
would look for their clergy to take a most
active interest in thong. Perhaps the
Roman Catholic laity had been to blame
for their willingneas to allow oho clergy to
dteeuss Clue matter almost exclusively,
Hors Mr. Fraser stopped, nad., turning
to the Speaker, said t "1 mn afraid it is
useless for me 10 attempt i0 continue." Ho
then resumed hie that.
Mr. (Jianey c grosso.' hie 9lncer0 regret
his remarks, M the mane time lie ecoid
not refrain from strongly dissenting front
the poition *blob had so far been taken by
the hon, member cat this subject,
Br. \1'bibo defended the Stand he had
taken on the Separate school gentian. He
agreed with the opinion expressed by the
Cotnmieeioner of Pltbllo \V'orlca that the
ftetlort of lrlt•, Coumeo in bringing the bill
Were the How s was to be regretted.
Air. Balfour asserted that the position
now being taken by the Icon, gentleman was
indirect contradiction to the stand taken by
the Opposition up to 1880, He thought
that the verdiot of the people given in that
year should have been warning enough to
the leader of the Opposition not to bring up
the question ab this time.
Mr. Clarke (Toronto) disputed the con•
tendon advanced from time to time by
Inembers of the Clovernmeltt that it wall be-
yond the power of rico Provincial Legiela,
tura to deal with the Separate school goes,
tion. He defended the dead taken by the
Orange Order on the question, and failed
to see how the pollee, of that organization
would interfet a with the rights and privi-
leges of the Roman Catholic minority,
Mr. Meredith said that the Opposition
could not be cowed by argements and state.
manes which bon, gentlemen might make,
arguments and statements which amounted
to a threat that if the Opposition uttered a
word upon the Separate school system the
Government would excite against them the
enmity and hostility of a certain religicue
sect.
Sir Oliver Mowat said he did not see how
anyone could believe that Roman Catholics
would acquiesce In having the ballot forced
upon then. They were not asking for the
ballot. No petition bad been received from
Roman Cathodes in any section of the
country asking for the ballot since 1370,
There was no antagonism between the
clergy and the laity of the ]roman Catholic
Church.
Mr. Fraser ]tad no hesitation in saying
that if the House passed a law enforcing
the compulsory ballot it wonll be the
bounden duty of every supporter of Separate
sotto:As in Ontario to resist such a law to
the utmost, and contest it if need be to the
final court of the realm.
The question was put, and a division
taken, The motion was carried on a vote
of 52 to 30. Mr. Fraser and Mr.14IoNaught-
on voted for the bill. Mr. McCallum voted
against it.
The bill was referred to a special commit-
tee.
A CO.MPIOLSOLtY 11ALL01.
Mr, eldOallum moved the second reading
of his bill to make the ballot in Public and
Separate school elections compulsory. He
supported ft ,with a brier speech.
Mr. Evaoturelopposed the bill. He said
if Catholics were driven out of the Public
schools it was owing to the speeches of the
member for London and his friends.
Mr, White (Essex) opposed the measure
on account of some of the features it con.
tabled.
01r. Meredith intended voting for bhe
bill, booause lie thought it contained pro-
visions which ehould become part of the
law of the land.
Sir Oliver lfowat said the bill should be
oas what
hadoeed because beenalread lnemain
ativ object
oo compulsory
ballot for Public ana Separate schools. y
Mr. Clancy said he was going to vote for
the bill to go to a second reading, it being.
clearly understooi that ho was supporting
it on the sale ground of a ballot for Public
and Separate schools.
Hon. Mr. Ross opposed the bit), and cited
a number of objectionable features.
The House divided and the motion for a
second reading was rejected by 53 votes to
28.
FELL FROM THE TOWER.
'ruckpolnter Siered's Terrible Death abbe
Toronto Armory Sanding.
A Toronto despatch says:—William
Herod, a tuckpointer, fell from the north -
waste tower of the new armory at S o'clock
Monday morning, and was dashed to death
on a stone pavement 85 feet below,
Herod was standing on the two•foot scaf-
fold tuokpointing the stone cornice when
his foot caught in the stank end of the
scaffold rope. His companion, named Wil•
Liam Bond, was unable to reach him before
he disappeared over the edge of the scaffold,
Herod fell headlong, but as his body went
huriirg through the air it turned sideway
and struck the stone flapping lengthwise.
The body rebounded to the horror of some
spectators. He was instantly killed, his
body being frightfully disfigured.
Herod was 30, and leaves a widow and
two ohildren at 21 Maitland street. Short-
ly after the aocideut some inconsiderate
spectator of the fataiity rushed to Herod's
'house and told his wife that Iter husband
had just been killed by a fall from aaoaffold,
and that eventten his body was lying at No.
2 police station. The distracted wife malted
out of the hnuse,and, breathless and speech-
less, reached the police station a few nein.
utea later. She wee told that the body had
been removed, and was persuaded to return
home.
Starvation in Spain.
The distress among 1 h laboring popula-
tion of - Andalusia fa growing more acute.
every day, At San Lucite, near Cadiz,
where riots occurred last week, bands of
famishing work people yesterday pillaged
the bakers' shops and their demeanor was
so threatening that the few available police
gave way before them. At the old town
of Eeija, on the sliver Genii, in the province
of Seville, there was rioting in the streets,
and ;the municipality had to distribute
3,000 broad tickets in order to calm the
mob. At Tarifa, neer Gibraltar 2,000
workpeoplo went to the Town Hall to de
mend work. At the Cabinet council it was
decided that public works should be carried
out in the provinces of Cadiz and Granada
with the object of providing for the unem-
ployed. Great precautions have been taken
to protect Parliament from Anarchist cent.
rages.
The Commonest Nantes in Germany.
Some ono has been drawing up a list of
the commonest names in Germany. From
this it appears that Schulze tabes the palm,
although he is olneely followed by Meyer,
and Lehmann and Neumann come at a res•
peotabie distance, The practical inconveni-
ence of having so many people of the sumo
name has been obviated by the Prussian
Education Department, who distinguish the`
bearers an historians dlstingnish the numer-
ous Lott(ses and Cbnrleeee. On ire registers
there is a Schulze LV., a Meyer XLVII., a
Leh tenon XIX., and a Neumann XCV. Ib
is said that an ingenious person once obtain
ed a seat in a crowded pit in a Berlin
theatre by shouting, i' There is a fire at
Soh ulze's house." instantly all the Sohulzes
5prmug to their feet and made for the door,
leaving the theatre half empty,
The British revenue for the financial year
Pleb closed chews a net increase of over
at the illness of the hon. Commissioner of £700,000.
}OUSE OF 10 1108 AMR
A PISTOL PRINBTED AT LORD SALIS.,
1fRY,
sx•flet'eraor—ft, ti;,l lilnnit'y (Teale¢ it
&mite la lane LSrda-41enernt Newlin
of the WOrl4'a 0tetr011olia.
Friday night the House of Lords was eud-
donly amazed by the epeetaole of a noble
peer standing with a pistol levelled at the
head of ford Salisbury, This dratnatio
situation was the climax of a queer epeeoh
by Lord Stanley, Canada's ex -Governor-
General, wllo was advocating the bill to re-
strict the sale of firearms. No Healer was to
sell it pistol except to the holder of a game
license, and married women were to be de,
barred from havingthe license under any
oonditione,hushans beingAtttsids the rlefini.
tion of fair game within the meaning of the
bill. As Lord Stanley gravely explained
this provision the Hoose leered with laugh-
ter and there was not a dry eye either oft
the Ministerial or Opposition side. The
beauty of the situation was that the noble
Lord was in dead earnest throughout- He
produced two email Toys OS dreadful
exanh,rles of the present laxity. One had
recently shot the othor seriously. [Ton
lord Stanley produced deadly weapons from
various pockets and finally a murmur of
surprise caused L+rd Salisbury to look up
from the letter he was reading and found
himself confronting the barrel of a pistol
with a finger on the trigger. The leader of
the Oppoettion ahrtnk back and exclaimed
hurriedly to the excited speaker, " It:eep
the point downward." Lord Stanley oblig-
ingly lowered the weapon and handed it to
the Prime Minister.
t'INANCIAL TROUBLES OP THE NOBILITY.
The financial troubles of members of the
aristocracy are coming into unwonted
prominence. Lord Dudley, who was at one
time enormously wealthy, bad lost his for.
Dune through bad investments ; Lord Thur -
low has been declared bankrt'pt; Earl of
Buchan, whose family is among the oldest
of the Scotch peerage has made a most dis-
graceful appearance in the Bankruptcy
Court; the Hon. W. G. Fitzcdarenoe, son
of the 1104 of that name, testified in the
Bankruptcy Court that his liabilities were
£704 and his assets consisted only of a ring
which was worth perhaps 30 shillings.
PROBABLE LOCKOUT IN THE SHIPPING TRADE.
Following close upon the reports as to the
threatened renewal of the trouble in the
goal trade, Ben Tillett, the famous labor
leader, announces that the situation is very
serious in the shipping business, much
graver in fact than at any time since the
great dock strike in Loudon. He expects
the shipowners to precipitate a. struggle
which, fume commenced, will extend to
every port in the country. Tidlet of course
declares that the employers are is the
wrong, but if the fight should occur it will
be largely due to the tyranny of the unions,
which in some trades is becoming unbear-
able.
DINED OFF GOLD PLATES AND DISOE0.
Some of the European court entertain-
ments of the lase fortnight have been meg.
finicent. The court dinner given at Vienna
in honor of the German Emperor had pace -
liar features. Though the guests numbered
80, the whole dinner was served on gold
plates and dishes. The oenbrepfeces and
vases were likewise of massive gold.
NICKLE-STEEI: ARMOR ABANDONED.
The Admiralty have decided to discon-
tinue the use of nickel -steel armor. The
armor for the new ships to be of Harvey-
ized steel, and several tlhonsande of tons of
it have been ordered; the contraot beteg
divided between various Sheffield firma.
LORD CHURCHILL 0 WRECK.
It is said that only private pressure has
prevented the Paddington electors from
holding a meeting to express their opinion
of their representative, Lord Randolph
Churchill. At least it fs certain that he
will not be elected again. His performance
in the Duke of Coburg debate was perhaps
the worst thing he has yet done. Balfour
sat on the bench beside him, hiding his
face lis his hands from very abeam and pity.
He has become both physically and mental-
ly a wreck.
A fashion item says that coats will be
worn longer than usual this Spring. This
is rather odd, considering that most people
are shorter than usual.
ENGLAND IN UGANDA.
The Late Sir Gerald Portal Recommended
!ho Setenlion or that Country.
A London special says :—Tito report of
the late tlir Gerald Portal, who woe British
Consul•General and Political Agent at Zan-
zibar, has just been Issued. The report
strongly urges the construction of a rail-
road to the coast, and the draining of the
territory around the Victoria Nyanza with
a view to the development of commerce in
that region.
The report strongly recommends the re•
tendon by Great Britain of its protectorate
over Uganda, which, it says, is desirable
in the interests of British commerce from
the Indian Ocean to the Nile Basin, It
ass, recommends the termination of the ex.
istenoe of the British Chartered Company
as a Folitioal or administrative body, either
in the interior or within the limits of the
Sultanate of Zanzibar.
The report suggests the appointment of
a l3ritiah Commissioner with a staff comp's.
fug thirteen officers and a force of 500
Sondanese soldiers, the headquarters of
the Commissioner to he at Uganda, the
ContmissioLer to have jurisdiction over
Uganda and its dependencies to the Kevin
oudo border.
In addition to these recommendations,
Sir Gerald believed that another British
Commissioner should be appointed, with
headquarters at Kikuyu, to have a staff of
four officers, and a guard of sixty Zanzibar
soldiers. In conoiosiop, the report reoom•
needed the adoption of special precautions
against slave treding, and the abandonment
of the idea of using the route to the lakes
by the Zambesi and Shiro rivers.
Paying the Penalty.
Mr. Workhard—" My deter,'1 have lost
my situation, end it just happens that I
haven't a dollar ahead, We must go to
the poorhouse for dinner."
Mrs. W.—" Surely some of the grocers
with whole wo have dealt For so malty years
will tot T1s?"
Mr. W. (sadly)—" No, I have no credit
anywihore. I always paid cash,
Wife (angrily). -"Vas ; bolero yen matet-
ed tire, you eonfassed you loved me." Hus-
band "Yes t and 1 had nothing taken off
my sentence for doing so, either,"
Hoe-." And what would you do 111 kissed
you?" Sha (with dignity)—" 1'd call mama
me.' (After a (ause,) "Bub nlamina's
out this evening."
TEE ttar9'alfalF atfap UTE U1WCa {
P YAH(
achteLiver. ure
7�
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the Last One Hundred. Years.
�t is Pleasant to the 'Taste as the Sweetest Hadar:,
It is Safe and harmless as the Purest Milk.
This wonderful Nervine Tonle has only recently been introduced
into this country by the proprietors and manufacturers of the Great
South American. Nervine Tonic, and yet its great value as it 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
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This medicine has completely soly13 the problem of the cure of indi-
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'(T IS A GREAT REMEDY EOR TIE GORE OF
Nervousness, Broken Constttubion,
Nervous Prostration, Debility of Old Ago,
Nervous Headache, Indigestion and Dyspepsia,
Stele Headache, Heartburn and Sour Stomach,
Female Weakness, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach,
Nervous Chilts, Loss of Appetite,
Paralysis, Frightful Dreams,
Nervous Paroxysms and Dizziness and Ringing in the Earn,
Nervous Choking, Weakness of Extremities and
Hot Flashes, Fainting,
Palpitation of the Heart, Impure and Impoverished. Blood, i
alental Despondency, Boils and Carbuncles,
Sleeplessness, Scrofula, 1
St. Vitus' Dance, Scrofulous Swellings and iJlcera, :
Nervousness of Females, Consumption of the Lungs,
Nervousness of Old Age, Catarrh of the Lungs,
�jeuralgia, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough,
Pains in the Heart, Liver Complaint,
Pains in the Back, Chronic Diarrhoea,
Femme Health, Delicate and Scrofulous Children,'
Summer Complaint of Infants.
All these and many other complaints cured by this wonderful
Nervine Tonic.
NERVOUS 'i ISEA- E S.
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 rho youngest child or the oldest and most
!delicate individual. Nine -tenths of alt the ailments to which the human
family is heir are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired diges-
tic_l. When there is an insuflieient 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 stand 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 aro 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 become 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 aocounte
for its universal adaptability to the cure of all forms of nervous old.
rangement,
Cesareaoavmto, Leo.. Aug, 20, '80.
jb !hr Groat Sordh Atoarieaa Ittodictac 6'o.;
Dna ft Genre: 1 desire to say to yon that I
have suffered for many years %vitih a very serlens
din ase of the stomach and nerves. I tried every
medicine I could hear of, but nothing does mo
any nppreelablo good unit) I wad advised to
try your Great South American Nervine Tonle
and Stomach and Liver Cure, and slave tieing
several bottles of 1t I must say that I am our-
pprlsed at its wondbrful Dowers to euro t.!1=1;
kne and general this rex oyetem, It uwoul
tort the value of this remedy as I do you mould
not be able to supply the demand.
J. A. SAsn0n, E>;•1 rens, Dion lgomory Co,
Ranco¢ WaslvsoN, of Drownsvaney, end.;
Saye t '• I bad been in a distressed condition for
three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the
Stom¢ch. Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, until my
health was gone. I bad been doctoring eon•
stantly, with no relief. I bought ono bottle of
South American Norville, which dons mo mare
good than any 550 worth of doctoring I ev¢8
did In my Igo, I would advise every weakly pet.;
son to use this valuable and lovely remedy I se
few bottles of It has cured me completely
"
consider It the grandest medicine in the nor/
tri SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITAS' DA1111;E; 1111 CHtiidEI1,
C:RAWFORDSVILLE, IND., June 22, 1887.
Mt/' daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St. Vitus/ Danes
er Chorea. We gave her three and one-half bottles of South American Nero
vine and she fa rompleteby 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 la
the greatest remedy in the world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and for all
Porins of Oervoue Disorders and Failing Health, from whatever cause.
JO.in v T. Mem
Male of Indiana,
Montgomery County, i ' 1
Subscribed and sworn to before me this June 02, 1897.
f ie as. ec,pD
ec T, Notary Pubt?al
INDIGESTION AND D STION SPESIA.
The Great South American Nervine Tomo
Which we now offer you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever
discovered for the euro of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of
symptoms anti horrors which aro the result of disease and debility of
the human stomach, No person can afford to pass by this Jewel of inoiii
eulablo value who is affected by disease of the stomach, because the a:'.
perienee and testimony of many go to prove that this is t) e9 etut an,
ONLY 03.13 great euro to the world for this universal destro'e' Thee
Is no case of unlnalignant disease of the stomach which can resist the
wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonle.
Manful, Ii. 14010. of Waynetown. Ind.., 6a3-9: 110s. 0tr,A A. RnATTolf, of Now ROpa, I¢dlanii
I owe 017 We to the Groat Seutb American says 1 "I cannot express how notch I owe to tilt+
Nei -rine. I had been 1n bed for live months from itarvino To¢Ic, hly system was completely shat.
the ettecto of an exhatieted stomach, iudlgestion,
*ferrous Prostration, nod a general shattered tared, appetite gone, was coughing and spitting
condition or my whole sretem. Had glens up up blood; am sure 5 was In the drat state*
all hopes of stating well. tl,td tried three dee- of cons/nuptloy, an inheritance handed doing
tors, with no 'eller. The Orb bottle of the Nero. through several generations, I bean taking
bus Tonle Improved mono hmtc/I that liras ablate the Nervine Tonle, and confirmed its use foe
fe
walk about, and a w battles cured we entfreiy. nbeut els months, anis ant entirely cured. It
I believe It is the beet medicine In the world. I is the grandest remedy for nerves, stomach and
Fan not remmend it too highly.' lunge I have ovCr arse. ' 0.co
No remedy compares with S71Tn AgentaOC ?Nunn as a 0000 for UM NerToe, No remedy tome
pares with SoiLI Amurlcau Nervier as a vrondrous cure for the Stomach. No remedy w1A 00 all
rtwup aro with South American Newlnc as a cure for all terms of falling health. It never faun
atm uodigection end Dyspepsia. It never foals to euro Cnoroa or St, Vitus' Dance. Ito oewere el
bull/ els the whole system aro wan der!ui to the entreats. It cures the old, theyoung, anti they'd
rile aged. S I a t friend t: the d❑ Marta. t
It x nd s aged e d t tl Os will no restore ; t to ua i r u e
g c h e orlo � GG
�f vett is pyonert etly tt.,ara i.i 11eoambdy wbleh Dlic t Indica dot Bowe 0 uosl ab
great 5 la because attic, and lbs ouch of fi I t116 end b. beauty
upon
re our
rip and fall to use thla
great cut'-. because away
y your ion Moan o(.d weaa n and bbauty upon your tips and 1n your oaoel:lt
end strfc5tly drive atrgv yo4 clan/all/tire and wankncsstx,
Large le ounce Etel 1n `�. .
EVEMY 130TTLE WARRANTE ?.
A,
MADMAN, Whole..,yalc triad Retail rtgO1ot for ilrUssols