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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1894-5-18, Page 7MAY 18,1S4 LEGTSLATUR4' SESSIONAL INDEMNITIES, Mr, liareeurt moved that o f 1111 flee, Siena' indemnity lie paid to Moue. Eraaer, Guthrie, Rayeide, and Smith (York), who had been preveuted from attending the House regularly on Remain of 111110110. AILUithagreed to the motion, though ha thought it unnotheeary on ae. °Mont of the provision in the Act regarding the matter, width, in hie opinion, would fully cover those cam. agoO naatieaor. heave. M. Whitney moved the reference back to committee of the AM amending the drainage bows, for the purpose of amending it so as to reduce the number of owners necessaryon a petition in order to put the Act in motion from a majority to onedioird, providing that the said third should bo the owners of one-half the land affeoted. The amendment Wee loot, and the bill paned its thin' reading, SUPPLEMENTARY ESTIMATES. The House thou went lute Committee of Supply on the supplementary astimatee. Tho following items were passed without opposition ; For civil government, $225 ; for the adminstraHon of Justice, $2,228,84 ; for education, $50 ; for public) institution maintenance, $1,540. On the item of $1,1,00 for experimental work relating to fruit growing, Mr, Clancy referred to the speech made at Whitby on Saturday last by the Minister of Agrieulture, in whioh this grant was promised, as one in whioh a bribe had been held out to electors. He thought the speech a meet extraordinary one, and that some explanation should be offered the House in connection with the matter. Mr. Dryden explained the system ()limit experimental stations which he proposed establishing. They would bo under the charge of experts, who would be appointed by the Fruit Growers' Aasoolation, not by the Government. These stations, which were to be five in number, would ba located one in each of the counties of Frontenac, Simcoe, Huron, Wentworth, and Eimer, and to each of theeo $100 would be given, the other $500 being for stock and incident- al expenses. The item passed. The Siok Ohildren's Hospital was given a grant of 52,900, and the County of Oxford House of Refuge a revote of $4,000. For the departmental cleaning and tithing of vaults, $4,000.51 was voted. To public buildings an additional vote of 827,250,am passed. Tho public works supplementary estimates, amounting to 512,000, collie), for aid to enterprises in various localities, provoked some opposition. Mr, Hardy moved the third reading of the Municipal Amendment Act. The hill was read a third time. The House again went into Committee of Supply on the supplementary estimates of $12,000 for public works. The estimate was passed, except an item of $2,000 for a bridge near Casselton, which Was with drawn. On the item of $14,395 for colonization road]; a lengthy discussion arose, whish dealt with onatters in all parts of the pro. vince relating to bridges, drains,and roads. It was, however, passed. Thellouse passed the item of $48,050.50 for miscellaneous expenditure in the stopple. mentary eatima tea. The House went into committee on an additional supplementary estimate of $1,500 for a dairy school at the School of Mines and Agriculture in Kingatoo. The item was passed. RAILWAY AID. Mr. Harcourno hill respecting aid to certain railways was read a second time. TO AID mR. BRONSON. Sir Clover Hewitt moved the second read• ing of his bill respecting the election of anandythe Thousand Islands Railway Com - licenses of timber limits to the Legislative P 'Act to enable the trustees, executors, Aeaembly, Mr. Meacham moved in amendment that and executrix under the will of Richard tho bill be read this day six months. Stubbs to tem° certain lands. An Act to reduce tloe area of the town of Newmarket. An Aso to consolidate the debt of the town of Port Hope and for other purposes. An Act to warm an agreement between the London Street Railway Company and the norporation of the village of London West. An Act respecting the Beaahwood Ceme- tery Company of the city of Ottawa. Mr, Hercourt moved the second reading An Aat to enable the executors of the of to bill respecting elections in the outer late John Smith to mortgage certain lands dietricts of the province, in the city of Toronto. Mr. Meredith objected to the stiort period An Act respecting the railway debenture allowed by the bill between the days for debt of the township of Tiny. nomination and election, He thought in An Acb to amend the Aot to incorporate such large diatriots as those adeoted, East the People's Life Insurance Company. and West Algoma, Nipissing, and Parry An Act to incorporate the Partloek and Sound, o longer time should be allowed. Desert Lake Mining and Railway Com - Mr, Conmee explained that the increased pany. facilities for transport in those districts An Act for the consolidation of the deben- rendered unneueseary such a long time be- tare debt of the town of Toronto Junction tween these dates as had been found need• and for other purposea. ful in the paat. An Act to amend the Act to incorpor- THE MINING AOT. ate the Pembroke Southern Railway Com- pany. An Act to enable James Henry Carpenter to practise dentistry. An Act respecting St. George'a church, Kingston. An Act to confirm and validate certain assessments of the town of Trenton. An Act reapecting the town of Carleton Place. An Act to authorize the trueteee of the congregation of " The Holy Blossom" to convey oertain lands to other trustees. An Act confirming oertain bylaws of the municipal corporation of the town of Cornwall. An Aot respecting the Manitotilin and North Shore Railway Company. An Am respecting the city of Toronto. An Aot to consolidate the debt of the town of Sault Ste, Marie. An Act to enable the Royal College of Dental Surgeons to admit Nelson Sehnert to practise as a dental surgeon. An Act to legalize by-law No 214 of the County of Halton, and to enable the covpor- ation to appropriate and distribute oertain Mt, Roes outlined the amendments which money a. it was proposed to make to the bill. One An AM relating to Chriet ohurolo, Damn - 'was to provide for the registration by proxy ton 08941. certain classes of citizens who might be An Act to enable the corporation of the unavoidably absent during the sittings of village of London West to issue debentures the board. Another was t0. provide for and to consolidate the debt thereof. appeal from a, refusal by B registrar to am An Aot to amend the Act incorporating sept a name, The amendment provided the 13roakvillo Gas Light Company, that in places where the board contained An Act to consolidate the debt of tile more than three members, a Board of Ap- town of Marton. peal should be formed, made up ef•three of An Aot to incorporate the Ontario Bur - the members of the board, but that where the glary Insurance Company (Limited). board contained only three members it An Aot to confirm a certain by-law of ilhoilld itself form the until of appeal, the corporation of the oily of Kingston, ahould have power to take evidence An Ade respecting the site of the new under oath. Legislative and Departmental buildings. Mr. Ross moved another amendment, An Aot to facilitate the administration of changing clouts 17 of tho Aot ao as to give justice in Reilly RA yea tO the Board of Registration the right of An Act to extend the power of tho High mieighing the varlooe ex•ollielo members of Courtin moat of granting maintenanoe to the board to the differenteleotoral distriots, trifonte, itietted of vesting this power in the An Act enabling Boards of Trade in cities Lientenmat-Governor.in.Council, to appoint general arbitrators for oertitiu The etinunittee thepot to lousiness, and YE B1117584148 POST, Ppsed a number of clauses ot the measure, gardy's amendment giving to boards the appointment of their own pormanos4 ohairmen wee incorporated in the bill. Air. Ross moved a second sub -section to seotion six, to provide that no registrar, or registrar's clerk, appointed under the Aot, should be eligible for an election to the Legislative Aseembly on the voters' lists in the preparation of whloh he load been en. gaged. Mr, Meredith urged that these oilloials should also be disfranchised under the same eirenunstanoes. This suggestion was aeoepted, and the amendment Carried. The bill is to apply to Torouto and St. Thomas in the coining eleotion. That point Was made clear Txi , he bill. It was also &aided that the county judges must get out the portion of the voters' lists containing the names of voters on property, either se owner or tenant, by June the 5411, in order to ensure their uae in the crooning °footle's% Some other unimportant amendment were made, and the bill was repined by the commithee. CUTER DISTRICTS. The bill respecting, eleations in the outer districts of the province was reed a third time and passed on division. CITY REPRESENTATION, The House went into committee on the bill respeoting the representation of certain cities in the Legislative Assembly. Mr. Clarke (Toronto), did not think, that Toronto was fairly treated even yet, as it had not the representation to which its population fairly entitled it. In this city there were 43,000 voters, who would have four repeesentatives, while the united con- stithencies of the eight membera of the Government contained only 53,000 elect- ors. IvIr.Gibson said no noatter howthe oily had been divided, the charge of the hon. member would have been made, if not with regard to one oonstituency at any rate with regard to another. After some discussion the amendments which had been proposed were carried, and the bill reported. Tho right of appeal in Toronto was exte ded to the eighteenth of May. • The bill was read a third thole. The House went into committee on the Registration bill, and made some slight am endmen ts. Mr. Harty introduced& resolution passed by the township of Kingston, asking that it be withdrawn for electoral purpothe from the oity of Kingston, and restored to the County of Frontenac, Mr. Gibson said the question was evi- dently one which affected only the people of the diatrict. He did not see any serious objeotion to the proposed change, The hill was read a third time. TEE QUEEN'S SUPPLIES. The Supply bill was read a third time. YDS ACTS LEGALIZED. Sir Oliver Mowat introduced a bill to legalize the actions of the Clerk of the Peace of Carleton county, who had not been at the time properly qualified. The bill was pushed through its three readings at once. GRUNDY'S DISSILSRAL. Mr. Meredith referred to the dismissal of Mr. Grundy, deputy registrar of Peter- boroug h. Sir Oliver Mowat said he would certainly look into the matter, and if it appeared that the dismissal had arisen, either direct- ly or indirectly, nut of his evidence, Mr. Grundy would receive full consideration at the hands of the Government. ACTS PASSEM An Act respecting by-law No. 373 of the County of Oxford. An Act respecting the railway debenture debt of the township of Floe. An Act to Confirm au agreement between the corporation of the town of Gananoque A (hymen was taken and the amendment wee lost on a vote of 41 to 21. RAILWAY AID. The House went into committee on Mr. Harcourt's bill respecting aid to certain railwaya, which was reported without amendment. Tint OUTER DISTRICTS. air Hardy moved tho Mines and Mining Leeds Act back to committee for the poor. pose of making. some amendments. The motion was carried. I'dr. Hardy then introduced the amend- ment which he proposed in aubatitution of sections one and two of the Act. These eections, as now framed, provided for the suspension of all royalties of any kind on the product of any mining land sold before the year 1900. He now proposed to amend this by striking out the sections and sub. fitituoing one which would provide for a " charge." on the output of the mines, in• stead of a " royalty,"the charge to bo equal to two per cent. on the net value of the ore at the pit's mouth, After the deduction of all expenses for mining it, The amendment was carried. The clauses authorizing the Commissioner ot Crown Lands to purchase two diamond drills were added to the hill. The clime retopecting the bonne on iron WM also Moor- porated in the bill, TUE REGISTRATION RILL. An AO reepeoting aBowances to the S reMe Court judges of the province, Aot to amend the Public Ho Att Aot relating to Algonquin park the township of Canisbity therein. An Aot to warm by-law No, 217 of town of Lithowel. An Ace to authorise married wo ender age to her dower, An Am to amend the Pharmacy AM. An Aot to amend the Agrioulture 1 Arts .Aet. Ax Aot, to amend the Ontario Game 1? Motion Aot, 1803. Axi Act to amend the Registry A 1893, An Ad to amend the Surrogate Con Aet, An Aot to amend the Division Cou Act, An Aot to amend the AM reepeoting pal magistrates. An Act respecting writs of execution, An Aot to amend the law teepecting co treats in relation to goods entrusted agents. An Act respecting witness fees. An Aot to nonce ehe prompt puniehme of persons guilty of personation at electio for the Lemelative Assembly. An Aot to incorporate the Toronto Su urban Street Ttailway Company (Limiter An AM to amend an Act respecti Water Works in the city tot Windsor. An Aot respecting Upper Canada Co lege, An Act to amend the Separate Schou Act. An Aot respecting the Queen Victor Niagara Falls park. An Act to amend the Ontario Blood Act, 1592. An Act to amend the High Schools A° • An Act respecting companies Beene under the revised statute authorizing co porationa and institutions incorporated of of Ontario to lend and invest moneys thor in, An Act to correct a clerical error in 11 schedule to the Aot, 56 Victoria, ahapt 5, respecting sheriffs. An Act to amen2 the law of landtor and tenant. An Aot to amend the General Boa Companies Act. An Act respecting mortgages and sal of personal property. An Aot respecting the township )8tob(coke. An Act respecting the town of Pete borough. An Act to consolidate certain debts the town of Berrie. An AOG to extend the operation of " Th Woodman's Lien for Wages Act." An Act to incorporate the Hamilton Radial Electric Railway Company. Ami Aot to erect Nippissing into a pro• visional judicial district. An Act reepecting the law of libel, An Act to establish a provincial park ab Rondeau. An Act respecting councils of concilia- tion and of arbitration for aettling trial disputes. An Act to incorporate the Universalist Church of Ontario in Canada, An Aot to amend the Act cousolidating the debt of the town of Orangeville, and for other purposes. An Act to make further provision re- specting the solemnization of marriages. An Act respecting the admission of bar- risters as solicitors, and respecting the call of solicitors to the bar. An Aot respecting certain duties of 001- onere. An Act respecting deputy pollee magis• thetas in certain cities. An Act to provide for the final settle- ment of the common school tund. An Act respecting the city of Ottawa. up. alth and the mon ottO re. 01, rte its ioe 11- 10 nti 110 1- 1). ng 1 - le is on 1. ed 1 - it 5- 08 OE en of of e An Act to consolidate certain debt of the town of Harriston, and for other pur poses. An Act to confirm an agreement between the city of Ottawa and the Ottawa City Passenger Railway Company and the Ottawa Electric Street Railway Company (Limited), An Act to incorporate the Georgian Bay Ship Canal and Power .Aqueduot Company. An AM to amend the Aot to regulate traveling on public highways and bridges. An Alb to make further provision respect- ing voters' lists. An Act to facilitate the local administra- tion of justice in certain cases. An Am to amend the Act providing against frauds in the supplying of milk to oboes? or butter manufactories. An Am respecting benefit societies. An Aot respecting High Court sittings in the County of York. Alt Aet to make further provision re- specting mortgages of real agate. The Assessment Amendment AM, 1894. An Act respecting the Toronto Railway Company. An Act respecting ditches (and water- courses. An Act to consolidate and amend the drainage laws. An Act to amend the Act respectiug the fees of oertain public °ulcers. The Municipal Amendment Acti, 1894. An Aot to amend the Act for protecting the public interests in rivers, strew and creeks. Au Aot respecting the city of London, An Act to legalize and confirm the survey made by Walter 0, Davidson, Ontario land surveyor, of a road allowance biotween the seventh and eighth concession of the township of Sombre. result in the serions disturbance of nose, and lose to all parties oonoerned, It is gratifying to know that, owing to your wise and liberal provision for the proper representation of the province at the World's Columbian Exposition, its progress and resources wore exhibited to great advantage, securing for the province in many departments, oposition of enviable prominence, We may confidently hope that material results of a very substantial char - actor, will accure to the provinoe, The various provisions of the Acts re. speoting the registration ofmanhood euffrage voters in cities, and for the prompt punish- ment of persons guilty of personation at elections for the Legislative Assembly, will I trust, be found effectual in improving and purifying the voters' Bets, simplifying the enrolment of all duly qualified electore, and facilitating the snppresslon of corrupt praotioes. The readjustment of the representation of the cities of Toronto, Ottawa, Hamilton, and Kingston in the Legislative Athembly will, 1 trust, prove satiefaotory. I notice with pleasure that you have established a provinoittl park at Rozodeau, in the so esters portion of the province. I do not doubt that the future will furnish abundant evidence that in the establish- ment of this and other parks you evinced forethought and prudence. The Ant, respecting mines and mining lands, and the Acts for improving the arlininiatration of justice, in the districts of Nipissing and Rainy River, for facilitat- ing the local administration of. justioe and for enabling Boards of Trade in cities to appoint general arbitrators, will commend themselves to tho public as measures of practioal utility. The Acts consolideting and amending the drainage laws, mortgages and sales of personal property, the Acts amending the Division Courts Aot, the 'Municipal and Assessment laws, are further measures of public importance. Ithank you for the liberal appropriations which you have made for the public service. The supplies which you have grantebl wilt be expended with care and in the public interest, At the conolusion of the speech, the Pro- vineial Secretary, iu a few words, announc- ed that the Legislature was prorogued. The proceedings, which were very quiet throughout, were at once brought boa close by the withdrawal of the Lieutenant•Gov- ernor, and the ladies and gentlemen who load been watching from the galleries and thefloorof the Rouse stood round ingroups, and remarked that it did not take long ofter all. IIIIIIBBERED BY FOOT -PADS AFTER RIDING "INTO THE MOUTH OF HELL" WITH CARDIGAN. A Survivor of the Ecotone Charge of the Light IftrInade Mete Death at the Bands of inghwaymen. In Toronto. Escaped from the jaws of death in the charge ef the Light Brigade only to onset an untimely end at the hands of highway men in Torouto, Sach was the fate of Witl. lam J. D. Gould, who was found dead iu hiahouso, 421 St. Martins avenue, the other night. A. coroner's jury re orned a verdict that Gould's death was eta to injuries in- flicted by highwaymen who struck the old man with a sandbag about a fortnight ago and relieved him of his money. Alt EVENTFUL IDSTORY. Gould was born in Sussex, Eugland. Hie first experionoe as a soldier was as orderly to the commanderin-ohief at the corona- - tion of Her Majesty Queen Victoria, Joine 28, 1838.—He ovent to India tho next year and took pert in the sieges of GhuZnee and Kabool in 1839, al arajapool in '43, end the retreat from Budderwall on ,7an, 21, 1846. Five days later the British troops routed the enemy at Alisvall, with a lose of /20 officers and 600 men. The enemy's loth was 20,000. It was at this last engage- ment thee the charge of the 16th Queen's Own Lancers, "The Terrors of India," upon a double square of the enemy was made and won. ln the troop of which Mr. Gould was sergeant out of 67 men and 6 015- T:ere only 30 men returned. In Ms estiona• don the charge of the Light Brigade at 13alaclave. waa nothing compared to this, and he was engaged in both. After taking part in the battles of Sobraou and Lahore in 1845-0 he returned to England and retired from soloo a service end went to the Cape as a colonist in 1810. But in the latter part of that year the Kaffir War broke out and he was called upon by the Governor•General to form a volunteer corps, which he did, taking a commission as a lieutenant. The war concluded in 1852, when he again re. turned to England. He joined the 17th Lancers in 1854 as a volunteer. and was appointed sergeant in the regiment, leaving in the slime year for the Criinea. He par- ticipated in many of the most important battles and was acting troop.eergeant-major, and when the famous oharge of the Light Brigade was made was stationed on the right flank of the band. He came out of the charge without even a scratch. G lir. Gould 005100 to Canada in 1872, and was staying at the Rideau Hotehin Ottawa, in 1873 when the hotel was burned, losing all his goods, among them being his papers, certificates and medals. Although he had been in Her Majesty's service nearly all his life, be had not a pension because he had accepted ;150 for good conduct from the Dike of Wellington, and because he ac- oepted six months' pay in advance at the close of the Kaffir war. His great grand- father bore the Royal Standard under King Henry VII. on Bosworth Field at the fall of Richard 111. An Aot respeoting aid to certain rail- ways. An Act relating to mines and mining lands. An Act respecting registration of onion - hood suffrage and ober voters In cities, An Act respectiug the representation of certain bitiele in the Legislative Assembly. An Act renpeatiug the election of licensees of timber 'finite to the Legislative Assem• bly. AR Act respeoting eleetionS itt the outer districts of the province. An Ant reOpenting Ole Mork ot the Peace in the County of (A/otos. At the close of the session on Saturday the Lientenant-Governor read the following speech :— The Clerk having announced the inten- tion of her Majesty to accept of the benevo- lence of her subjects in Ontario'hisHon- or the Lientenant-Governor rea d the fol. lowing speech :— kir. Speaker and Gentlemen of the Legis- lative Assembly t I desire to express my appreciation of the earnestness and diligence with which you have applied yourselves to the work of the unusually long session now being brought to a close. The measures which you have passed are vary important and useful, and wilt great- ly assist in the administration of public affairs. The important Aot respecting couneils of conoiliation toed of arbitration for sate. lug industrial disputes will, 1m glad to believe, tend to prevent those conflicts between capital and labor which often Blood as a Medicine. "Let Me have three ounces of that bottl- ed blood god& 1" bids fair yet to become a not uncommon order in the corner drug store. According to a well-known physic. tan stealing progreart has been made in blood healing or hematherapy, " Blood to not only life," he declares, 'but lives itself independently. It is a highly organized living tissue simply in the transition state. It can be inede to live apart from the body Intlefinately in perfeet condition and can then be returned into any tissue by any opening at any time, when it will instantly resume its foll creative nativity, It can - even be swallowed, when the patient,suffer, leg from draining of blood or hem errllages oan take no other drink. Denth from blood starvation will one day be exceedingly rare indeed, and these oorked vital corpuscle - will be used not, only for imminently don. prone but for intractable lingering oases.' Over 20,000 Men, women end children died from snake bites in the year 1808 in t 11 hTe Cur. me Most A.stonisliing IVIedical :Discovery ot the Last One fiUndreci 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 ;mural public. This medicine has completely solvc I 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 froze 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 livor and the bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and strength. ener of the life forces of the human body, and as a great renewer of a broken.down constitution. It is also of more real permanent value in the treatment and eure of diseases of the lungs than any consumption remedy ever used on this continent. It is a marvelous cure for nerv- ousness of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical 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 ten or fifteen years to the lives of many of those who will use khalf dozen bottles of the remedy each year. 11. IS A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF" Nervousness, 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 Earo Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Blood, Boils and Carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swellings and Ulcers, Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrtima, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Simmer Complaint of Infants. All these and many other complaints cured by this, wonderful Nervine Tonic. Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache, Sick Headache, Female 'Weakness, Nervous Chills, Paralysis, Nervous Paroxysms and Nervous Choking, Hot Flashes, Palpitation of the Heart, tbiental Despondency, Sleeplessness, St. Vitus' Dance' Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of Old Age, leura1gia, Pains in the Heart, Pains in the Back, Failing Health, NE 7.tr', VOITS 51SASIES0 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- tic.n. 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 ancl 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 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 46. rangement. CRAWFORDOGILLE. IND.. Aug. 10, IC is 10, 0000 &e(4 American dIrdicin, CD.: DEAR desire to Day to yon that I Savo suffered for many years with a very Betio us disease 00 1000 stomach and nervee. I triad every indictee I could hear of, but nothing done me toy appreciable good until I WOO advised to try your Great South American Navin() Tonto and Stomach and Liver Cure, and aince using cermet bottles ol It I must say that / am sur- prised at Ito wonderful powers to cure the stom- ach and general nervone eyetem. If everyone knew the value of tolo remedy as I do you would sot be able to supply the demand. Ramizz. EX -Trees, tiontgomery 0o. RittincoA WrtunnioN, of Brownevalley, Ind.; any.; "10,00 been in a distruseed condition for thzee ;ream from Nervousness. Weaknees of the Stomach, Dyapepela, and Indigestion, uutil rny health was gone. I had been doctoring cost- stantly, with no relief. 1 bought ono bottle of South American NervIne, which dope ace more good than any :00 worth of doctoring I eve did In my life. I would advise every weakly p05- 505 to use this valuable and lovely remedy 1an tew bottles 00 it has cured mo completely. canticle it the grandest medicine in the World.' A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITASDANCE UR CHOREA,. CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND., June 20, 1887. My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St. Vitus' Donee Sr Chorea. We gave her three and one-half bottles of South American 1,7er.. vine and she is completely restored. I believe it will euro every case of St. Vitus' DIITICO. I have kept it in my family for two years, and ff,Irl sure it to the greatest remedy in the world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and for aTi forms of Nervous Disorders and Failing B/ealth, from whatever cause. = Sof tate Indiana, • Montgomery County,} JOHN T. Aft88 Subscribed and sworn to before me this June 22, 1887. CIIAS. W. WTI/011T, Notary nihilist INDIGESTI•N AND DYSPEPSIA. Tho Groat South American Nervine Tonic Which we now offer you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy eves discovered for the cnre 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 bleed- culable value who is affected by disease of the stomach, because the ex- perience and testimony of maty go to prove that this le the oss and mem' ant great eure in the world for this universal destroyer. There is no wee of unmalignant disease of the stomach which can resist the wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervino Tonic. HARRIET B. 1100.1,, of Waynetown. Ind., saye; MAR. ELLA A. BUTTON. Of New ROES. %ORRIN "I owe Illy life to the Great South American eaya; et cannot exorcist how mud, 1 0 WO to the Norville. I had been In bed for Oro menthe from Norville Tonle. My system Wes commotelx, sump, Mu effects of nu exhausted stomach, Indigestion, Noenractojtioen.Pr.oteot.ryitt,viohn,,, 10an.dy.tit.ge. ogitiaTtet.erteopd utepredb.lilpdetit l n 5510 ina,cmougt.hltnig,onrntepittattlat4 all hopes of getting well. bled tried three dos- of ermainnotion, an inheritance handed down tors, with no relief, The flet bottle 00 1,0 Nev. through eeveral generations. 1 begen taking hie Tonle improved =0 00 much that Iwae able to the Nervine Tonle, and continued Re use foe walk about, and a tew bottles ouredentirely. about tiLx months, and am entirely mired. It believe it is the best medicine in the world. le the;Fondest remedy for nerves, stomach and bit m anot recommend it too highly." No remedy compares with SOETR A7000510071 NERVIER 44 to. Mire for the Nerves. No remedy ewe, perm; with South Anierlean Nervine esto wondrous cure for the Stomach. No remedy will ab ell compare with South American Norville go It cure for all forms of tailing health. It never Mlle to num Indigestion and Dyspepsia. It never fade to ere Chorea or St, Vitus' Dance, Ito powo „tY1 build up the whole system ale wonderful in the extreme. It curet, the old, the Tering, and thr Iwo Ole aged, 11 (0 a groat friend to the aged and Infirm. DO not neglect to nee thin peach:inn boon; g you do, you may neglect the onto, reMedy which will restore yen to health. South Amerlean Nervine ie perfectly late, and very pleasant to the tarte. Deliente Indies, do not foil 50 000 Oak great Miro, beeatme it Wiltput the bloom of fre.shnees and beauty upon your line and 10 7001 days% and qtdekly drive away your disabilities and weakneasee. Large le ounce B ttle,„ EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTEE). 2 tt:4. A. DEARMAN; Wholesale and Retail Agent for Brussels