HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1894-5-11, Page 7MAY 11, 184
TIE LOCAL LEGISLATURE,
U. 0. 0, RILE,
Mr. Roue moved the third reading of his
bill reepecoing Upper Cenede College.
The bill passed Ile third reading,
ttsic, OF 6oneamono,
The Attorney-Generithes bill respecting
the cull of eolioitore to the Bar pulsed fie
third reading.
WRITS OF EXECUTIONS,
Mr. (Jarrow moved the third reeding 1
hie bill respecting write of oxeoution,
Tex exlteirmo N!.
The Homo went into comma(' on Mr.
Q'Counor'e bill regarding exemption from
taxation of plant of electric light, telephone
and gas companies.
Mr, Meredith opposed the bill, lie did
not see why the companies eltould he ex.
empted. He thought the bill should con-
tain a provision giving munielpalities power
to deal with the matter.
Sir Oliver Mowat said he confessed to
not liking the bill, It was contrary to the
preeont trendof public opinion, The prin.
elide of the bill wan a wrong one. He
, analysed the various provlaions of the
eneaeare as it would affect companies in
various oiroumstanoee,
Mr. Meredith moved that the bill be not
read a Wiled time to -morrow, but be given
a six months' hoist.
A division was taken, which resulted in
the motion of Mr. Meredith being lost on
a vote of 40 to 33.
SECOND READINGS.
The follow ing bills were real a second
time
Respecting benefit'soeietiee—Mr. Gib.
eon (Hamilton).
Respecting High Court sittings in the
County of York—The Attorney -General.
Respecting companies licensed under the
Revised Statutes authorizing corporations
and inetitutione incorporated out of Ontario
to lend and invest moneys therein—The At-
torney -General.
To correct a olerical error in the Rohe-
dule to the .Act, 56 Victoria, chapter 5,
respecting sheriffs—The Attorney -General.
To mase turther provision respecting
mortgagee of real estate—The Attorney
General.
CAME PROTECTION.
The House went into committee on Mr.
Gibson's bill to amend the Ontario Game
Protection Aot. Clause 3, which had pro-
vided for permission to sportsmen to take
two deer out of the province, was with-
drawn. Some time wasapent in discussing
the various clauses of the bill.
Tho bill was reported with amendments.
cut. CONetEE'S DILL REPORTED.
Mr. Balfour submitted the report of the
select committee on Dir. Con-mee's
bill repeating the ballot in' Separate
schools. The only amendments made to
the bill were two, tine was to the effect
that the elections, instead of being heldby
the clerk of the municipality will be hold
by officers appointed by the board, and le -
turns made to the secretary treasurer.
The other was to provide that instead of
the provisions of the Municipal Act, regard-
ing elections being taken mutatis mutandis
they would be inoorporated in the bill.
On a motion to go into Committee of
Supply,
Mr. White moved an amendment strik-
ing out all the words after the word
" that," and substituting therefor "1t: is
essential to a nonpartisan management of
the educational aeairs of the province that
the department should nob be under the
control ora political head, and that the
office of Minister of Education should be
abolished.
On a dtvision being taken Mr. White's
amendment was defeated by a vote of 46 to
27,
CRD WN LAND E9rt0IATES,
The House then went into Committee o
Supply, and took up an item of 8104,370
for colonization roads.
After some discussion, the item was
passed.
An item of 813,000 for refunds and per.
centages to municipalities was also passed.
Estimates on hospitals and charities to
the amount of ;175,159.07 were then taken
up.
The item was oarried.
A DIVISION.
Mr. Gibson (Hamilton) moved the third
reading of the bill for the prompt punish-
ment of persons guilty of personation at
elections for the Legislative Assembly.
41r. Meredith moved that the bill go
back to Committee of the House, with in-
struotions to strike out sections len and
eleven, providing that County Crown At-
torneys keep on hand a supply of printed
forms suitable for carrying out of the pro.
visions of the Act, and thab the County
Attorney I e allowed $4 for each returning
officer supplied with such forme, because in
the opinion of the House, such provisions
would involve an unnecessary expenditure.
The amendment was lost on division, the
vote standing—yeas, 28 ; nays, 48.
DIVISION COURTS ACT.
Mr. Gibson moved the third reading of
his bill to amend the Division Courts Act.
Mr. White moved that the bill be refer-
red to Committee of the House, with
instructions to amend the same to the
effeot that in no case shall the judge have
any power to exercise greater power in
regard to imprisonment than in similar
cases is exercised in a higher court, and
that the bill do not go into force until
1895,
The amendment was declared lost on
division.
1.01508 MACir0TR,tTEs.
Sir. White moved that his bill respecting
police magistrates be referred beak to Com-
mittee of the House, as be wished to insert
a clause to the effect that salaried police
magistrates be not allowed to vote, and also
that they be bebarrsd from carrying on
profeseionnl practice.
The amendent was lost on divison, the
vote being 25 for and 47 against.
THIRD READING„
The following bills were road a third
time :—
To facilitate the local administration of
justice in certain oases -The Attorney.
General. ((lamed.)
To amend the Street Railway Aot—lir.
Balfour, (Carried,)
To amend the Judicature Act—Mr.
Guthrie. (Carried.)
The House went. into Committee on the
Drainage Act, which was reported with
amendments.
MUNICILAL AMENDt1ENTs,
The House then went into Committee 00
the eluniolpal Amendment Act, whioh is a
conoolidaticn of all changes to the municip.
al law which have passed the Munfoipal
Committee.
Mr- Meredith moved an amendment to
the hill to the effect that before any meas•
urn providing for the payment of aldermen
up to the amount of 9300 per annum In
cities of over 100,000 papulation could come
into sifeot, it )Hunt be pronounced upon by a
vete of the electors at the next eleotitt after
the adoption of the Ity•lew.
The amendment wee carried,
ASOI1080tENT ACT.
The Aeeessutent Amendment Act was
considered and reported.
Tag CANAL DILL.
The Ship Canal and Power Aqueduct bill
was referred bads to Cominiitee of the
Whole,
Mr, Fraser moved an amendment pre-
venting the exeroise of appropriation
powers in cities, towns, and villages with-
out their consent, for the purpose of the
power aqueduct, with power of appeal
main/its refusal to the Lieutenart•Gover.
uor•in.Council.
The amendment was parried.
The bill was reported with amendments.
MR. CUNMIIE'S 11010,
Tho House went into oofnmittee on Mr
Ooninee's 1111) to amend the Separate Sahoole
Aot, which was reported with unimportant
amendments.
THE CAS EXEMPTION nun,
Mr. Balfour's amendment was changed ea
as to except from its operation companies
having contract with municipalities, during
the exletence of any such oontraots se may
be raining at present.
After a short dismission a division was
W'
and the amendment was carried on a
Vote of 34 to 32.
THIRD READINGS.
Mr. Oonmee's bill to amend the Separate
Schools Apt was read a third time, and
finally passed. Nir. Tait'e bill to amend
the Ontario Eleotiun Act was also read a
third time.
To meets IRON.
M r, Hardy moved that the House go into
committee un his resolution for a vote of
9120,000 for the purpoee of bonusing the
production of pig iron, in the next five
years,
'Mr Hardy amended his resolution so as
to prevent any money being paid oub in
connection with the vote until the regula-
tions governing its expenditure should
have been approved of by the House.
Mr, Meredith suggested that should more
than 25,000 tons be smelted in any one
year it would be awkward, as the bonus
fixed was $1 a ton, and the limit to be
paid ottt in any one year was 825,000.
That possibility should be provided against.
The resolution was amended so as to
provide that in such a case the division ot.
the bonus should be pro rata. The resolu-
tion was then passed, and will be incorpors
Med in the Mraing Act.
The House adjourned.
MUNICIPAL AMENDMENTS.
Mr. Hardy moved the House into Com-
mittee of the Whole on the Municipal
Amendment Aot, for the purpose of atnend-
mont.
Mr. Clarke (Toronto) moved that the
clause providing for the payment of alder.
men to the amounts of 9300 to aldermen
generally and 8400 to chairman of commit.
tees be altered by striking out the previ.
sion calling for a vote on the matter before
a system of payment could come into effect.
The motion was passed and the bill
reported.
ASSESSMENT AMENDMENTS.
The Assessment Amendment Aot was
referred back to committee. Some unim-
portant changes were made, and the bill
reported end read a third time.
CONCERNING DITCHES.
The Ditches and Watercourses Act was
referred back to committee, and a discussion
ensued as to the amount of land on either
side of a ditch which should be held liable
to assessment for the cost of construction.
The bill was ultimately reported without
amendment, and read a third time.
THE DRAINAGE LAD'S.
The Aot to consolidate and amend the
drainage laws was referred bank to commit.
tee, and reported atter some discussion with
some slight amendments.
TIIE FEES OF OFFICIAL:;.
Mr. Boss moved the third reading of his
bill to amend the Act respecting the fees of
certain public officers.
Dlr. Wood (Hastings) moved in amend-
ment that the bill be referred back to
committee for the insertion of an amendment
to provide for the payment of all surplus
fees to the municipalities, for their own use,
instead of any being paid to the province.
A divison was taken, and the amendment
was lost, on a vote of 34 to 20.
Mr. Whitney then moved that the bill be
referred back for the insertion of an amend
Ment to provide for the fixing of a maxi.
mum, above which all incomes earned by
any of the officials affected should be paid
over by thein for public use.
A division was taken, and the amend-
ment los; on a vote of 34 to 23.
Mr. Merodith then made a final effort by
moving that the bill be referred back for
the insertion of provisions for the auditing
of the accounts of the officials and the
revelation of their office expense.
A division was taken, resulting in the
defeat of the amendment on a vote of 36 to
22.
The bill passed its third reading.
The House went into committee on a
resolution by Mr. Harcourt involving aid
to certain railways, the amounts proposed
to be granted being as follows : To the
Irondale, Bancroft, and Ottawa Railway
Company, for 15 miles, $3,000 per mile ;
to the Northern and Pacific Junction Rail-
way Company for 1 1.2 miles, 87,600: to
the Ottawa, Arnprior, and Tarry Sound
Railway Com auy, for 45 miles, $0,000 per
mile ; to the Ontarioand Rainy River Rail-
way Company, for 55 miles, 93,000 per
mile,
The resolutions were carried, and a
bill founded upop them was read a first
time.
CONCURRENCE AMENDMENTS.
On going into concurrence in report of
the Committee of Supply,
DIr. Meredith moved that the estimates
of the Department of Provincial Lloease
Inspection be referred back to committee,
and that the item of 91,750 for salary of a
Provincial tioenee Inspector be streak oat.
A division was taken, and the amend-
ment lost on a vote of 43 to 2.4,
Mr. White moved that the estimate for
the salary of Inspector Noxon bo struok
out of the estimates.
This was lost on division, on the same
vote,
Mr, Monk moved to reduce the agrioui-
turo estimates by $2,000, being the salary
of the Clerk of Forestry, an ofiieo now
vacant,
Lost on the same division,
Mr. McCleary moved a resolution con.
demnatory of the system of inspection of
registry offices, and of the system of ape
pointing rogistrare.
Lost on the same division.
Me. I'reston moved a resolution condemn.
Ing tile Executive for appointing officials
fu sonnm:tiob wire the House without the
TKO BBtJ $EL
O S T.
authority of Mr, Spoaleel', and for eppolut.
)sll many unnecessary- wet tere.
Loot on the risme division,
Slr. Whitley moved a resolution con,
denining the amounts of the comluutetion
allow/mime to judges and ileal masters as
exceealve•
Lest eta the scone division,
On the item of 30,807.50 to the Ontario
School of Pedagogy the ayes and nays were
called for by Mr. Meredith, resulting in a
vote of 44 to 24 in favor of the item.
Mr. Marte`r moved an amendment to the
estimates for the Toronto Insane seylnm,
condemning the syetetn of giving tabic al,
lowanees to ol)ioiuls, AS loading 10 a great
deal of extravagance,
The amendment was lost on division on a
vote of 42 to 28,
Mr. Kerns moved a resolution oondernn-
ing, as excessive, lite staff of employes in
public institutions, especially in the Stores
Department.
25Lost on a division on a vote of 44 to
Mr. Reid moved that as far as possible
the expenditure for colonization roads
should be made by the municipalities.
Lost on divison, bye& to 25.
Mr. Campbell moved to reduce the ex-
penditure under the Crown Lends Depart-
ment from 9125,309 to 900,000.
Lost by 45 to 25.
Mr. Hudson moved that the present
system with regard to the payment of
gratuities to employees on leaving the
service is unsatisfactory.
Mr. Clancy moved in amendment to re-
duce the amount by 95,000 for the year,
with an additional aim of 91,000 for Henry
Butwell, late of the Central prison.
After some dieousaion Mr, Clanoy's
amendment was lost on a vote of 42 to 29.
Mr. Awrey moved another amendment to
Mr. Hudson's amendment, endorsing the
system of the payment of small annuities
under certain conditions.
This was carried by 43 to 28.
The resolution as amended was oar•
elect.
AN ANARCHIST'S PLANS;
HAD ONE BOMB TO BLOW UP THE
'ROYAL EXCHANGE,
And Also Intended to Kill Pollee Inspec-
tor 1trlvlile— Incrimination Moen.
,,tents Found In hN Moons—Many Ar.
rests nee Expeeted Shortly.
A despatch from London says:—The
Italian Anarchist Giuseppe Ferrara, who
w.as arrested hereon Saturday,was Brough
up at Row street Police Court. On the
person of the prisoner were found a copy of
an Italian paper Credo Degli Oppressi,print-
ed in New York, this dated March; 1894,
and a card bearing the name of Franoie
Polti, the Anarchist who was recently ar.
rested in Clerkenwell with a bomb in his
possession. Documents that will be of the
greatest assistance to the police of other
countries besides England were found in
his rooms, giving details concerning the
various Anarchist meetings which have tak-
en plaoe in London for some time past,
Ferrara admitted hie complicity with Polti
and the police now believe that they have
beyond doubt arrested the head centre and
chief of the Anarchists of London.
At the examination of Ferrara the police
testified that while being taken to the police
station Ferrara said that if he bad had
money he would not be taken like this.
Continuing, the prisoner said : " I would
have bought a revolver and would have
killed six or seven of you. I was an idol to
go to Bow -street when Meunier's affair was
on, but I went there for the purpose of see-
ing Inspector Melville that I might meg,
nine him, as I intended tc kill him.
A BOMB FOR THE ROYAL EXCHANGE.
"11 I had had money I would have taken
Potties bombto France or Italy, but, having
none, I [leant to use it in the Royal Ex.
change, London. England is the richest
country and ab the Exchange there would
be many rich people together, I would
have thrown my bomb and esoaped if I
could. If I failed others would take 1ny
place."
The recital of this portion of the evidence
against Ferrara caused a sensation in court.
The prisoner, who looked utterly uncon-
cerned. smiled throughout the proceedings.
He was remanded.
Charles Meunier, the one referred to by
Ferrara is the huuohbaok Auurcltist, said
to be the partner of Ravaehol, who was
arrested at the Liverpool -street railroad
Cation by Iuspeotor Melville on April 4.
charged with being ooncerned in the explo-
sion at the Cafe Veuey, Paris.
Ferrara was expelled from France some
time ago as e. dangerous Anatohist. French
officials who are interested in the case
against him arrived here to -night.
AN ELECTRICAL OMNIBUS.
A Sew Yehlete Baan to 1te !'11sced on the
Streets orIooden,
For several years electric omnibuses have
been in service on Loudon streets, but after
much experimenting they have just reached
a type of perfeotien, and the one shown in
the cut will soon be =nine in London. The
electrical onusibusmade its first trip through
the streets ot London in the summer of
1888, and attracted considerable attention
ONE OF THE FIRST 030NIBIEES,
One of the early runs was over a distance of
nearly foal' miles, tak ingthirty-fi ve minutes,
and the experience which was gained in its
working demonstrated that the knowledge
necessary for driving it ooultl be picked up
by an ordinary cab or omnibus driver in a
few days, no greater skill being required to
handle such a vehicle with preoteion and
safety than was neoaesary in the case of a
horse 'bits or cal:. Each 010 could easily
make six fourteen -mile trips per day, or a
total at 588 miles per week per car, givieg
a total of 14,700 miles of service per week.
The new ear is a foi1.olzod twenty-six
passenger omnibus, It has two batteries of
accumulators, each weighing about seven-
teen hundredweight. These go under the
sees,
An Ernest Investigator.
Gentle Lady—" 1 hope you go to oltarch
sometimes."
Good 33oy— `Tes'nt,"
" To what church 3'
" 1
mod to bo a Presbyterian, but I've
boon a Methodist ever slate the last church
fair. They pat the meet strawberries in
their shortcake,"
REND THE WITOLEWORLD
WHAT IS GOING CN IN THE FOUR
CORNERS OF THE GLOBE.
0IA ]pond l;vra ai et lnlerest (brelticl'
ref Itrleey—$ptorestlog llapprnitsga of
Meront Data.
The King of Siam is slowly drinking Mtn
ttelf into his grave.
Uruguay and the Argentine Ref/Odle
are the nations richest in heroes.
Emperor William lies aerie Prima/ Bite
morale a grey military cloak.
The average earninge of a London omni -
burl per mile are ninepenae.
Lobengula died poor, His estate wri-
stlets of 84 widows and a lost pause,
The Kreg•Jorgenson rifle has been adopt-
ed by the government of Turkey.
There aro eevsnty citizens in the United
Kingdom owning £540,000,000.
There are said to be 80,000 stuttering
children in the schools in Germany.
It is estimated that the annual a alt pro
duct of the world is fully 7,300,000 tone.
The Rye cotton mills at Oldham, Lan.
castor, England, were burned. The loss is
9400,000,
There are 10,000 telephones in the Brit-
ish metropolie and the average yearly
rental is $75.
Coll is dearer 10 South Africa than any
other part of the world ; it is cheapest in
China,
Slag from blast furnaces is pulverized and
used for fertilizing farming lands in Ger-
many.
The Kilauea Crater, in the Sandwich
Islands, 15 the largest active volcano in the
world.
A fillip of steel from her hull through to
the standing rigging has been built at Oar.
diff, Wales.
No fewer than 1,760 ancient manuscript
onpiee of the New Teetament.in whole or in
part, exist.
The Gorman Emperor recently issued an
order against oflioers of his army using sin-
gle eyeglasses.
A million acres of forest are out down
every year to supply European railway com-
panies with ties.
The Hollandere are the greatest tea and
coffee drinkers, using 240 ounces to the in-
habitant every year.
The British Museum has twenty five miles
of books, and the largest collection of puri•
nsities in the world.
Before Princess May became the bride of
the Duke of York she had an ardent ad-
mirer in the person of an errand. boy.
Sinee a system of single tax upon im-
proted laud has been introduced in New
Zealand, 7,000 families have found homes.
The greatest average height in any Duro•
peen army is found in the Norwegian, 69
inches ; the least in the Italian, 63.
The British soldier receives daily as
rations 44 ounces of food—biscuits, 20
ounces ; meat 14, peas or beans 72, sugar,
cocoa 1.
.Excavations in Oiseau-le-Petit, France,
have revealed the remains of a Gallo•Roman
city, including a great temple, a theatre,
and monuments.
One of Dickens' grandsons has just enter-
ed the navy. This is Gerald Charles Dick-
ens, second son of Mr. Henry Fielding
Dickens, Q.C.
The longest artificial water course in the
world is the Bengal Canal, 000 miles. The
next is the Erie, 363. Eaoh cost nearly
910,00:1,000.
A new clook has been placed in St, Paul's
Cathedral, London. The old works are
worn out, having been in continuous ser-
vice for 182 years .
In order to furnish sport for a shooting
party on the Mcravian estate, Baron Hireoh
had 6,000 partridges transported there in
cages and liberated.
Krupp, the German cannon manufactur.
er, employe 16,000 men, who, with their
families, number 60,000 and constitute the
bulk of the population of Essen.
The Duke of Bedford has given 4500
towards the fund being raised by the St.
Giles' Library couuniesioners for completing
and equiping elle new library.
The bulk of fine gloves made in Russia
are made tram foal skins, an industry in
which Russian workmen excel. They are
generally cut and sewn by hand.
A widowers' association has been formnd
in Dresden. No man can join unless his
wife is dead, and if he marries again he be.
acuses an honorary member merely.
The Sitka Indians in Alaska not long
since gave a great feast to visitors from
other tribes. The principal dainty was tubs
of last season's strawberries soaked in seal
oil.
Lady Constance Lytton is one of the able
woman journalists of to -day. She inherits
hertove for literary work and qualifications
for writing from her father, the late Earl
of Lytton.
The Duke of Cambridge is the only mem.
ber of British royalty who does not pay
postage on his letters 1 his position as corn.
:Hander -in -chief of the English army ex.
etppts him.
A new yacht for the exolusive use of the
Russian imperial family has been ordered
by the Russian Government. Both as re-
gards size and equipment it will eclipse any
vessel of its kind afloat.
When a man is arrested for drunkenness
in St. Petersburg he is compelled as a pun-
ishment—no matter what may be his social
po ition—to join the street -sweeping gang
on the following morning.
The Queen has pet birds in her private
rooms. At first canaries ware tried at the
suggestion of Princess ,Beatrice, but the
Queen found the noise too trying, and now
she has with her abullfinch and a linnet.
A mission priest recently returned to the
City of Mexico from an Indian village, only
two days' journey, and reports baying die,
covered an Indian temple with seven largo
Anted idols, to which the people prayed
pnlslicly.
The Berlin fire department is experiment-
ing with a novel fire engine. The carriage
is constructed entirely of papiermaohe, all
the different harts, the body, wheels, poles,
etc., being finished in the best possible man-
ner.
In Holland it woman is a secondary con-
sideration. No Dutoh gentleman schen
walking on the pavement will hove out of
the way for a lady. Tho latter turns out
invariably, however muddy or dangerous
the street.
The gems in the diadem of the Russian
Empress are worth 480,1313), They comprise
2536 diamonds ui tla massive ruby,
The civic oltioials of Vancouver have been
notified of a cut in their (Warm, whioh in
the aggregate atneuuts to $3,005 a year,
THE Gitlit&T 50131 ICEICAI ,
t�ly� ® `� s .
eerr�r r•'ure
The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery o
the Last One Hundred Years.
It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar:,
It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk.
This wonderful Nervine Tonic has only recently been introduced
into this country by the proprietors and manufacturers of the Great
South American Nervine Tonic, and yet its great value as a curative
agent has long been known by a few of the most learned physicians,
who have not brought its merits and value to the knowledge of the
general public.
This medicine has completely solv..3 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 trona
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,
finer of the life forces of the human body, and ne a great renewer of et
broken-down constitution, It is also of more real permanent value in
the treatment and cure of diseases of the lungs than any consumption
rprnedy ever used on this continent. It is a marvelous mire 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 Nervine
Tonic, almost constantly, for the apace of two or three years. It will
carry them safely over the danger. This great strengthener and cure-
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 ten
or fifteen years to the lives of many of those who will use a half dozen
bottles of the remedy each year.
'iT IS A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF
Nervous Prostration,
Nervous Headache,
Sick Headache,
Female Weakness,
Nervous Chills,
Paralysis,
Nervous Paroxysms and
Nervous Choking,
Hot Flashes,
Palpitation of the Heart,
Rlental Despondency,
Sleeplessness,
St. Vitus' Dance,
Nervousness of Females,
Nervousness of Old Age,
neuralgia,
Pains in the Heart,
Pains in the Back,
Failing Health,
Broken Constitution,
Debility of Old Age,
Indigestion and Dyspepsia,
Heartburn and Sour Stomach,
Weight and Tenderness in Stomach,
Loss of Appetite,
Frightful Dreams,
Dizziness and Ringing in the Ear*
Weakness of Extremities and
Fainting,
Impure and Impoverished Blood,
33oils and Carbuncles,
Scrofula,
Scrofulous Swellings and Ulcers,
Consumption of the Lungs,
Catarrh of the Lungs,
Bronchitis and Chronic Cough,
Liver Corn plaint,
Chronic Diarrhoea,
Delicate and Scrofulous Children,
Summer Complaint of Infants.
All these and many other complaints cured by this wonderful
Nervine Tonic.
NERVOUS DISEASES
i
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 diges-
tion. 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. Starvocl 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 ell
the power by which tho 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 accessary to re air
the wear our present mode of living and_ jabor imposes upon the ne ea,
For this reason it ec mss netii"
b o lea thel a ndFse food be eu lied,
This South American Nervine has been found by analysis to contain the
essential eleoicnts out of which nerve tissue is formed. This accounts
for its universal adaptability to the cure of all forms of nervous de-
rangement. n
CsAwpoi ssr1Lt,a, IND., Ang. :e, 'E8.
85' i9 Qre. Sarah An,rrtcarsMedic ineCo.:
Daen GENTS:—I desire to say to ,vee that I
Dove suffered for many years with a very serious
disease of the stomach and nerves. I tried every
medicine I could hear of, but nothing done me
any appreciable good until S was advised to
try your Great South American Nervine Tonic
and Stomach and Liver Cure, and since using
several bottles of It I .must Say that I am sur-
prised at Its wonderful powers to cure the stom-
ach and general aerroua system. If everyone
town the value of this remedy as Ido you would
sot be able Ssupply
, Ez Treaa, Montgomery Co.
RnDECCA WILKINSON, of Hrotroevailcy. Ind.;
says : " I had been In a distressed condition for
three years from Nervousness, weakness of the
Stomach, Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, until ray
health was gone. I had been doctoring eon-
stantly, with no relict, 5 bought one bottle 0!
Routh American Nervine, which done me 01905
good than any 110 worth of doctoringr lode
did In my Isle. I would adobe every wealy per.;
son to use this valuable and lovely remedy I K
few bottles of it has cured me completely'.
Consider it the grandest medicine lathe world..T
A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITAS' DANSE UR (HURUF1.
CI1AWPOIIDSV1LLE, IND., June 22, 1887.
M•- daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St. Vitus' Dance
fir Chorea. We gave her three and one-half bottles of South American Nay
vine and she is completely restored. I believe it will cure every case of t.
Vitus' Dance. I have kept it in my family for two years, and am sure i (s
the greatest remedy lu the world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and for all
forms of Nervous Disorders and Failing health, from whatever cause.
State of Indiana, Joax T. MIS
Montgomery Comity, j88.
Subscribed and sworn to before me lhia June 22, 1857.
Ones. W. Wallen, Notary Pubifet
INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIAe
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
r mptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debility it
the human stomach, No person can afford to pass by this jewel of ineow�
callable value Who is affected by disease of the stomach, because the est•
perience and testimony of many go to prove that this is the on 9411
0NLr ON$reat cure In tho world for this universal destroye'4'. Thei'i
Is no case of unmalignant disease of the stomach which can resist the
wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic.
min. ELt,A A. REATTON, of New Rppe, India(',
says: "I cannot otpross how much t owe to sit,
Herrin Tonic. My kystem was completely shah,
tared. appetite gone, was coughing sad spitting
HuaanIT E. Hata, of waynetown. Ind„ Says:
'•t owe- my'IHa to the Great South American
Nervine. l had been 1n bed for Ove months from
the effects of an exhausted stomach, Indigestion
Nervous Prostration, and a general shattered
condition of my whole system. Had even up up blood; am sure I was 10 the first stat*
all hopes of getting well. Had tried three doe- o1 consumption, an Inheritance hared dart
tors, With 50 relies. The first bottle of the Nero- through several generations. I he n Ultima
Ina Tonic improved mo o do much that Inas able to the Norville Tonle, and continued is ono I5
walk about. and a few bottles cured me entirely. about six months, and am entirely cured, I
I believe It le the best medlrloe In the world. I is the grandest remedy tor nerves, stomach an
tan not recommend it too highly." lungs T have ever seen, '
No remedy compares with Sovpn Assemaa Nownoro as a cure for the Nerves. No'remed coat
t
pares with South American Nervine ns a wondrous cure for the Stomach. No remedy will at
Compare with South American Nervtue ae o cure far all forma of team health. It never tart
Cure indigestion an Dyspepsia. It neer foils to cure Chorea or t pita ' D oven Fly
d4 a S, S s antro Its 0 weirs Fc
buildup the 5. 0e reatem are wonderful l the extreme. It wren the old, the young, and 091(3
tile aged. It a 037 reelect
to the ase@and which, Will not neglect ,tot use thio oeris1 I
It you do, you tl file lbst the only remedy (heti eel restore you dl health, South
teUse
Nervine to because Tato hncl Very 0casol freshness to rho and 1, oyce o l your, de not fey u upeo1ie
great care, ratv elfl Alit the bloom ofdwee and Beauty upon your llpo and In your caooktl
and Quickly drivetawLtq yourndlanbeiti.ce and weaknesses, p
Large R c!, ., ncce itttle9 LOOS
EVERY BOTTLE WAR ?AiTE
A. DEAISI9ZtN, Wholesale and Retail Agent for )l8rnsseis