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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1894-6-1, Page 7JuNu 1, 1804 THE 7311USSELS POST, PRACTICAL FARMING. TEACHING AGRICULTURE PROPOSED POPULARIZING OF THE GREATEST OF PROFESSIONS, The Summer Course kir Teachers at the AgrAcult 11 Nil C011eme, 4:1Ielph, to 110 Ellrflter EN:footled—The Ditty Or soviet Truateex Timm:chola the Presque° lo This linoorktot :Matter, No other industry so thoroughly affects the general welfare of this country as agri- culture. No other industry is capable of euoh great development. No other calling or profession at the present time so much demands the attention and etudy.of the people. President Mills of the Ontario Agrioultural College thus refers to the necessity of agricultural instruction:— " Two things should not be forgotten : (1) That farming is the main industry in Ontario; (2) That whatever improves the condition of farmers and makes them more suooeesful workers, benefits- all classes of the people. Thane are facts which no one will question ; and, because of their im- portance, some of our best educators and wisest statesmen are of opinion that the teaohers in the Public schools of this Prov- ince should, incidentally or otherwise, give some instruction in agriculture and one or two of the sciences related thereto ; should impart as much reliable information as possible about agricultural pursuits; and do all in their power to inspire their pupils with a love for the eimplioity, independ- ence, and healthfulness of farm life. Realizing the Importance of this work and believing that valuable instruction in agriculture may be given by simple lectures to children—conversationn ou soil?, plants, and animals—so simple that even the lower classes in a Public school may understand, so attractive as to interest the youngest scholars, and of such a character as to benefit all kinds of pupils, whatever their occupation in after life—the Hon. John Dryden, Minister of Agriculture, with the hearty cooperation of the Minister of Edo cation, has instructed the staff at the Ontario Agricultural College to offer, to the teachers of Ontario, a short summer course of instruction in agriculture and the sciences most closely related thereto. The great majority of the people of thie province are dependent on our Public schools for the whole of their secular education. They have not the time or the means to attend a High School, an Agri- cultural College, or TJniversity. With such instruction and training as they get in the Public schools, they are expected to dis- charge the duties of citizenship and make an honest living for themselves and their families. Hence the Public schools are in some respects the,most important schools in the country ; and, in connection with these schools, two things are of the greatest moment : (1) That the course of study be the beat possible, and (2) that the teachers be fully equipped for their work. The primary aim of Public school teach. era should undoubtedly be to teach well the elements of a general English education— to give a, thorough, exact, and practical course of instruction in reading, writing, spelling, arithmetic,English grammar, coin - position, and geography; in other words, to make all their scholars good readers, good writers, correct spellers, good arithme- ticians, and correot, if not elegant, speak- ers and writers of English. This work is of fundamental importance, and nothing should be allowed to interfere with it in any Public achool. We insist upon it as the first duty of all Public) school teachers; but at the same time, we maintain that, in this rovince at least, there is also another duty, which, though secondary, is by no means unimportant, viz., to consider the occupation wnich moat of our children willfollow on leaving school, and, as, far as possible, give them instruction, not only in the elements of a general education, but also in some of the principles that underlie successful practice in the industry by means of which thev will have to earn a livelihood for themselves and those depend- ing upon thorn." The same question has been carefully considered by the Provincial Trustees As- sociation. From the report adopted at their last annual meeting the following quotation is made :— "One cause for the growing dislike of farm life is the feeling of drudgery due to the want of an intellectual interest in the operations performed. The beat way to arouse interest and thus counteract the feeling referred to is to make ec, called 'teaching' of agriculture an inquiry into the Melons why operations familiar to all rural pupils are systematically performed. The teacher who knows how to sok the right kind of questions can easily set his pupils thinking and inquiring, and he may in this way become a centre of influence and a source of inspiration to a whole neighbor. hood. One such teacher quietly pursuing his investigetory and suggestive treatment of farm life and work from week to week might accomplish more for his d istriat than a series of farmera' institutes could do in the way of au agricultural revival; and if agriculture is over to become a subject of deep and wide-opread scientific interest to the people of this province, it must be by fixing upon it the attention of those who are children now, and who will be the men and women of the next generation. It is frequently objected that teachers who do not know the subjeot cannot teaoh it, and there is force 101 the objection. It must be borne in mind, however, that there are few teachers who do not know something about agrioulture from practical experience; that all teachers have easy access to an admirably arranged and thor- oughly modern manual on the subject; that the true attitude of the expert teacher is not that of a doginatist, but that of an inquirer in this or any other subjecit; that if he starts questions his pupils will be able to fled answers to many of them in tho experience of the farmers themselves., and above all that tho true lunation at the teach- er is not to fill the 'hinge of the pupils with facts and extilanatione, but to make thein expert at observing facts and finding out reasons for thentaelves—not to supply them with a mass of amoud.hand informa- Hon, but to equip them with a method of orig.. nusi inveatigatiou. This he can effectively do while he himself is a learner. The objecu- tion is likely to be further obviated by the institution at the Provincial Agrieeltural College of summer courses apeoially adapted to teachers. If school boards insist, as they have a right to ati >Mats, that the teachers they hire shall know something about P'°& tag !vulture,a id if the rovinelal Depert. meet of Agrileulture furnishes them with an opportunity tm imptire tknowledege of the subjeet, the objeetion cited lops much of its force." In the slimmer M 'Oil a course for public: school teachere wae given at the Agrieul tural College, Guelph. Thirty.four 030. ers were in attendance, Al the olose they expressed themselyee as thoroughly satisfi. ed with the work clone, The Minister of Agrieulture, Hon. John Dryden, again asked the Legislature during the recent Session and was granted it small appropria. tion to continue the work RI July ot the present yeer. The staff of the College will forego one month of their holidays in order to thus advance the interests of agriculture in the rural sehools. It is of the utmost importance to the country at large that a hearty response shell be made to thin offer. The key to the situation is in the hands of the trustees. If they insist upon agricul- tueal instruotion being given in the echoola and are wilting to ofter a little extra in- ducement to good teachers who qualify themselves to teach agriculture, President Mills will have a host of rural teachers ap. plying for admiesion to these classes. Ontario must not fall behind the Prairie Province in this matter. Last year the Deputy -Minister of Agriculture for Ontario was invited to address the Provincial Farmers' Institute of Manitoba on this subjeot. The Institute appealed to the Legtelatitre. The Legislature adopted a resolution advocating agricultural education in the schools and the Education Depart. ment of that province is now completing the plans for the introduction of agricul- ture as a .subject of instruction into their schools. The people of Manitoba move rapidly. Those of Ontario move more slowly, but nisyhap more surely. Agriculture cannot be taught unless our teachers are properly qualified. The Legis. lature has provided the funds for, and the Agrioultural College the °purse of instruc- tion to qualify the teaohers who cannot afford to take snob a course unless the trustees encourage them. Let the trustees do their duty. ON THE SLAFESHIP CORA. Hundreds of Wretches racked so That They Could Not Stir. When I had divided my small mew into watches and had put a man at the helm, I had a moment's time to look into the cabin which was to be my home, writes Lieuten ant Hall. There were two cabins adjoining each other, with four state rooms in the forward one and two in the after. Here, in each of these reams, I found one or two negro maidens, while several hovered in the corners and orouehed upon the sofa and on the floor. Like the rest of the slaves they were as nude as when born. They looked terribly frightened and evidently consider- ed me a sort of "lord high executioner." When daylight appeared they were taken to the quarters of the other negress- 59. The next morning found us rolling in a a dead calm, and as the day drew on the ntense heat and glare made the slave ship a den of indescribable horror. The slaves, of course, were brought on deck or they would have suffocated and died—a course which was followed every day from early light till sunset so long as I had them with me. They filled the waist and gangways in a tearful jam, for there were over seven hue. dred men, women,boys andyoung girls. Not even a waist cloth can be permitted among slaves on board ship, since clothing even so light would breed disease. To ward off death, ever at work on a slave ship, I order- ed that at daybreak the negroes should be taken in squads of twenty or more and giv- en a salt water bath by the hose pipe of the pumps. This brought renewed life after their fearful nights on the slave deok. After their first bath under my charge Mr, Fairfax came aboard bringing oarpenters, boatswain's mates and sail -makers, for the ship's rigging, sails and stud spars had been badly injured aloft by our fire. That broil- ing day and the next these gangs were at work repairingdamages, while the Oen. stellation remained rolling near at hand. In the meantime I had been busily en. gaged in having an open lattice bulkhead put upon the slave deck, clone enough to prevent passing, and yet sufficiently open to give what ventilation could be obtained. The object was to make a complete separa- tion of the sexes, which were about equal in numbers. Windsails were provided for ventilation, but with all this, no one who hoe never seen a slave deck can form an idea of its horrors. imagine a deck about 20 feet wide, and perhaps 120 feet long and 5 feet high. Imagine this to be the plaoe of abode and sleep during long, hot, breath- less nights of 720 human beings I At sun. down, when theywere carried below, train- ed slaves received the poor wretches one by one, and laying each creature on his aide in the wings, packed the next against him, and the next, and the next, and so on, till, like so many spoons packed away they fitted into each other, a living mass. ,Tust as they were packed, so Must they remain, tor the pressure prevented any movement, or the burning of hand or foot, until the next morning when from their terrible night of horror they were bought on deck once more, weak and worn and sick. Then, after all had. come up and received the bath mentioned, there was the invariable horror of bringing up the bodies of those who had died during the night. One by one they were oast overboard—a splash the only ceremony. For thirty odd fearful nights and days this routine was endured before 1 finally landed these creatures. At the time I write of, I was a slay e.owner but I had only known happy, well.fed and carefully attended people, who were as a part of a large family. Sinoe that service on the Cora, I have known how muoh it cost to Ohrietianize the negroes, and I often see in reverie the rigid forms as they fell day by day, into the tropic waters. He Had a Hand in It. Some tint:tatty you ths in a boardingewhool, bearing spite to the master for what they called tiniest punishment, want secretly one night and daubed the rails of his stair. case with tar. The inaater, ooming down in the dtrit, soiled his hands and coet with the tar, and, being greatly enreged, he sent for the boy he most suspected. The lad denied that ho was the olfonder, but said : "Truly I did it not; but if you please, sir, I can tell you who had a howl in it." Rore the master thought he had found out the truth, "That ie quite right, my lad; always speak the truth, Now who was id" "Yourself, sir," answered the boy, for whish ingenuity he saved himself a Whip. PEA.CII BASKET HANDLE. --- A !settee to kneiiiiale the leondling 01' Awkward raeleages, 15. recent invention affords au efficient hell) handling peach and vegetable laakets, email wooded boxes, lee, and other handle- less objecite. Figare i represents the device se adapted to basket. In operation tho hands grasps the handle, A, while the two xosiddui fingers are extended downward t raise the lifters, 13, The arms, DD, ars hinged to the handle, A, at le, and play loosely in the lenge, CU, of the lifter, B. When the lifter is thus raised it carries up AUTOef ATI() reACII BASKET HANDLE. With it the arms, DD, and they are then slipped over the rim of the basket The lifter is then allowed to fall, and the arms drop by their own weight. The handle, A, is nOW raised, and in doing so the lips, Fr, olose under the rim of the basket, and raise it up. A men can thee carry two baskets at the sometime, and as the device is automatic, self-adjusting, and acts blatantly, the work of carrying baskets is greatly facilitated. When the basket is set down ibis necessary only to raise the lifter, 13, with the fingers, and the handle is inatantly detached from the basket. wixn, thOOKSEI JAWS. Figure 2 shows the invention as adapted to carrying small wooden boxes, ice, etc. The lips, Flo, of figure 1. are replaced by sharp points, GG,which catch in the wood of the box as the arms, DD, fall into place on each side of the box, and the liftlug gives these pointe a firmer hold, in proportion to the weight of the box. NEWS FROM JERUSALEM. • — Trade With Great Britain—The Jaffa Jerusalem Railway—Building 18 Betels. The report of Mr. Dickson, British Con- sul at Jerusalem, on the trade of his dis- trict, contains several items of iaterest. Trade with Great Britain in 1393 showed some falling off as compared with 18921 but notwithstanding there bas been a steady increase for several years past. It isnoted that English ales' which had been driven from the marketby the lighter beers of Austria and Germany, are again finding favor. It is sold at from 9d. to Isper quart bottle. The Jaffa -Jerusalem Railway hardly ap. pears to carry as much traffic as might have been expected. There is a daily passenger train each way and also two goods trains. Still a considerable amount of merchandise is conveyed by camels between the two places, on account of both the Jaffa and Jerusalem railway stations being situated at some distance from the town. The rail. way company, in order to give further facilities to merchants, employ oamels for the transport of goods from the warehouses to the stations. It is rumored that the line will be prolonged to Nablous and Gaza. Buildings of various kinds continue to be erected in the vicinity of Jerusalem, and the city Is fast outgrowing its former limits. On the western side houses have increased so rapidly within the last few years that quite a large suburb has arisen where for- merly fields and vineyards existed. Every available piece of land is now being bought up by private persons or by benevolent so- cieties and missions, and already the name of "Modern Jerusalem " has been given to this new quarter, The lateab enterprise suggested is the placing of a steam launch and lighters on the Dead See. If this were done, the produce of Moab, which is a country rich in cereals, fruit, and cattle, could then be ferried tiCr085 10 a few hours in the lighters in tow of the steam launch, instead of having to be conveyed by cara- vans round the north or south end. of the Dead Sea, entailing a journey of from four to Eve days. The Bullet Proof Coat. For some time past meagre details have been reaching this country regarding Tailor Dowe, of Mannheim, Germany, and his bulletproof coat. The latest news in this connection is to rho effect that the Surgeon's Congress now in session at Berlin has in vestigated Dowe's protective cuirass and has reached the couclusiou that the time is near at hand when there will be little or no blood spilled in battle, How well the sur- geon:: are pleased at this trospoot is, of ciourse, a matter of conjecture, The pos- sibilities suggested by the assertion that Dowe, when attired in his bullet-proof coat oould not feel the bullets fired at him at a range of twenty-five feet are startling, If bullets are to be rendered as harmless as ps.per pellets and swords as useless as bin trumpets the coming war in Europe will have to be fo ugh t with new weapons. That this emergency is likely to arise has im- pressed the mind of another ingenious Ger- man, who has perfected what he calla e. fog.dispenser." This weapon defies every protective devioe, for its point of attack ts the breathing apparatus of the foe,.and 11 10 warranted to 0000 00 epidemic of influenza or grip upon the enemy at long range, Whea a brigade oan be rented by a sneeze or a cavalrycharge repulsed by a cold in the heai d, s ib strange that the military tact- icians of Germany are wondering if the only effective soldier in the future will be the man who has lost the major portion of both lunge and can get along on a very small amount of fresh air? With such mysteries overhanging a great European war, it is well for Emperor William to go en with his matoh-making so long as it keephim out of more gerbille michief. Millet -Pivot Coate. Germany will not have a monopoly of bullet.proot coats. An Englishman has made 10 similar article of vegetable fibres from India. and Africa, Which was used daily at London music hall, whore a young women wearing it is fired at by rills emporia with regulation army amunition. There so no humbug about the performance, and the Government 35 investigating the invention. The Teams. It requires not only good feed but good ears to keep the teams in a fine, thrtfty condition at this time. While plenty of sound, nutritions food la very importent, good tare in addition must be given or the animals will he certain to run down, and es hard work on the majority offarms contin- ues until after harveet, it is worth while to take con:Adorable pains to keep them up. Tho ration is imPortantand should always be one ealculated to oeoure a good develop. meat a bone and muscle, ole the weather gets warmer, especially, anything like an :mono of fat is objeotionable. Good thrift is what is desired and the ration that will supply this most felly and economically is themne that should be fed. Some grass can be given, but if allowed too much it will have a weakening offset that is any. thing Mit beneficial wheal the tottnoi met be kept hard at work. It is too much to ealoulate on their being kept in good mi. dime, when worked 1 ard all day and turned into the pasture at night. Rest both noon and night is important, and when at rest they should be made as comfortable as pos. sible. In fact, in a majority of oases, if the teams are worked hard every day it will he better to keep them on dry feed alone rather than turn them into the pastures to stay all night. At noon the harness should be taken off and the shouldera washed in salt water. At night after they have cooled and dried off, groom well. They will get consider- ably more benefit out of the night's rest than if they are left to stand with the day's aocumulation of dirt and dust on them. Supply plenty of bedding so that if they prefer to lie down they pan be kept reasonably clean and oomfortable. So far as is possible water before feeding. Care in feeding and watering will lesson ma- terially the risks of colic or diseases of this class. Steady work is not so injuri. ous as spasmodic labor. A team that can be steadily worked every day and can be readily kept in a good condition under it, will often break down very rapidly if push- ed for even a short season beyond their strength. It pays to feed, water and groom regu- larly mad carefully, to make as comfortable as possible, to give only wholesomenourish- hag food, and to use all reasonable ears to keep thrifty, so that if occasion comes when it may be necessary to urowd for a season they will be in a condition to stand up under it,as at this time considerable depends upon the teams and their ability to do the work required of them. Aud with them as with the work, ib is much easier to keep up well than to get a little behind and then attempt to get up. Parsimony in Feeding. The firat essential thing in stock raising is to provide an abundance of first class foods of sufficient variety, and the next thing in importance is a judicious use of it. Animals may be injured by overfeeding as well as by starving. Too much food is especially dangerous if the animals are confined too strictly to a single article of diet or a one-sided food. An article like corn is almost wholly composed of staroh or carbon and another product may contain. too large a proportion of nitrogen or phos. phate, while a proper combination of these would prove profitable as a balanced ratibn, requiring a less amount of product to secure the same result. A dairyman of experience says : Parsi- mony is one, and a very mean thing, and economy is another most excellen tthing. They are widely different, yet it is common for them to be confounded and mistaken for one another. Not unfrequently, men who think they are practising the virtue, economy, are really guilty of the vice, par. simony. 'Phis mistake occurs in all various walks of life, bot 1 am today only inter- ested in some forms of it in dairy practice. There is much talk in the papers and from the platform, by writers and lecturers, as to the neoesalty for cheapened production. Now I am painfully aware of the vise. like grip of competition on priues, and the consequent extreme ditlioulty of making both ends meet, but I em quite sure that the cheapening may be over done—that in trying to cheapen production, one may injure the product and seriously impair the producer. In trying to reduce the cost of cow food, one may spoil the quality of the butter and injure the cows. quality is such a thing as shoddy in food as well as in cloth. Row to Dehorn Cattle. There are a great many ingenious and useful devices for removing the horns from grown cattle besides the familiar meat saw. The better plan, when the opportunity is afforded, is to remove the little knobs from the calf's head that eflectually arrests the growth of horns. Prof. Roberts, of Cornell University, advises that the earlier the ap- plication is made in the life of the oalf the better. So soon as the growth of horns can be detected, he takes stick caustic potash and clips the hair closely from the skin over the little horn and moistens the spot with water, to which soap or a few drops of ammonia have been added to dis- solve the oily searetion of the skin. Care must he taken not to moisten theskin except over the horn. Dip the end of the stick caustic) in water until it is slightly softened, and then rub on the moistened surface of the little horn. This operation is repeated from five to eight times until the surface of the horn becomes slightly sensitive. It amuses the calf no pain, a scab forma which drops off in a month. or twos leaving a per. fectly smooth poll. ' A Fiendish Piot. A Wilkeebarre, Pa., despatch says :—A plot, which for downright fiendishness, has never been equalled in the aunals of crime sin this (motion of the country, was nipped in the bud on Saturday through the con- fession of one of the Keystone colliery rioters, who told the story to the detec- tives. The detectives will not give the name of the informant, but there can be no doubt sos to the truthfulness of his story. Ho said that the strikers had secured nine kegs of giaat powder, almost enough to destroy one-half of the: city, and secreted thein near the house of Foreman Haslopo, Last evetiing, had it not been for the arrest of the ringleaders of Friday'e riot, it wee the intention of the etrikere 00 put powder under the Ileuseo of all the bosses of mines, and set it bit The result WoUlti have been aomething terrible, Wring into consideration that the families of the busies number nearly 100 porsOns. Despite tliseHi iiloin.trl.e against tho ringleaders of the riotousi prang, the six men who were taken into custody were admitted to ball, They with be closely watched by the deteatives, to see that no more powder is scoured. The nine kegs the strikers lied intended to use aro now irl the posse/Mph of the offteers. THE RUT SOU! AiICAN StomacheLiver,Cure The Most Astonishing Medioai'Discovet7 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 introduce Into this country by the proprietors and manufacturers of the Great South American Nervine Tonic., and yet its great value as a curette" agent has long been known by a few of the moat learned phyaicianty who have not brought its merits stud value to the knowledge of thft, general public. This medicine has completely solv‘ii the problem of the cure of Inas gestion, dyspepsia, and diseases of the general nervous system. It le also of the greatest value in the cure of all forms of failing health fro*. whatever cause. It performs this by the great nervine tonic qualitiee which it possesses, and by its great curative powers upon the digestive organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compare with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and strengths eau 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 fa the treatment and euro of diseases of the lungs than any consumption rsmedy 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 Nervista Tonie, almost constantly, for the space of two or three years. It wilt carry them safely over the danger. This great strengthener and cura- tive is of inestimable value to the aged and infirm, because its grea energizing properties will give them a. new hold on life. It will add tea or fifteen years to the lives of many of those who will_use helf closea. bottles of the remedy each year. Nervousness, 11- IS A GREAT REMED:cF0clinIff CURE or Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache, Sick Headache, Female Weakness, Nervous Chills, Paralysis, Nervous Paroxysms and Nervous Choking, Hot Flashes, Palpitation of the Heart, Mental Despondency, Sleeplessness, St. Vitus' Dance, Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of Old Age, euralgia, Pains in the Heart, Pains in the Back, Failing Health, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion mid Dyspepsia, • Heartburn and Sour Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dizziness and Ringing in the Rat* Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Blonde Boils and Carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swellings and Ulcers„ Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronio Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhcea, Delicate and Scrofulous Childrea,;" Summer Complaint of' Infants, All these and many other complaints cured by this wonderful, Nervine Tonic. NERVOUS DISE ok SES. As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has beets Ale 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 di , ticm. When there is an insufficient supply of nerve food in the bloo a general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow., and nerves is ths result. Starved nerves, like starved muscles, become strong when the, right kind of food is supplied; and a thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear as the nerves recover. As the nervous system must supply all the power by which the vital forces of the body are carried on, it is this first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not cons tain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes upon the nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be supplied. This South American Nervine has been found by analysis to contain the essential elements out of which nerve tissue is formed. This accounts for its universal adaptability to the cure of all forms of nervous de- rangement. CaAwronnern,hr, Imen.,Aug. 50. 'BO. 511 the Great South American Efedicine Demi CIENTE-1 desire to say to yon that Acme suffered for many years with a very serious 0105605 00 the stomach wad nerve*. I tried every medicine I could hear of, but nothing dons tae any appreciable good until I was advised to try your Great South Anserienn Nervine Tonle and Stomach and Liver Cure. and since Using ramal bottles of It I must say that I atn orbited at its wouderful powero to cure the atona- l& and general nervous system. If everyone hum the value of this remedy as 0do you would Set be able to eupply the demand. J. de ilAanzg, Ea -Tress, Montgomery Co. Balsam wrtaxesos, at Brownirralley, saes says: "I had been in a distressed conditionlete three peen from Nervousness, weakness at the Stomach, Dyepepsia, and Indigestion, until nay health was gone. I had been doctoring ease stantly, with no relief. I bought one bottle.* South American Nervine, which done me mom good thee any 550 worth of doctoring 5 ever dld in my ige. I would advise every weakly' pez,. son to use this valuable and lovely remedy i sts. few bottles of it has cured PM complete:4A coasidsr it the grandest medicine in the A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITASDANCE UN CHIME& CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND., June 22, 1887. My datighter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St. Vitus, Dano er Chorea. We gave her three and one-half bottles of South American Ness vine and she Is completely restored. I believe it will cure every ease efts Vitus, Dance. I have kept it in my family for two years, and am sure itis the greatest remedy in the world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and for ail forms of Nervous Disorders and Failing Health, from whatever cause. State of Indiana, J0UN T. Num Montgomery Ca...1701,1; --4t114.41, Subscribed and sworn to before me this June 22, 1887. Cass. W. wemnr, Notary Mires INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA, The Great SpaAmericobjeyvi...p.o Tonto Which we now oflii you, is the only alisoluiely unfailing remedy aver discovered for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of symptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debility of the human stomach. No person can afford to plea by this jewel of i celable yahoo who is affected by disease of the stomach, because the eX perienoe and testimony of many go to prove that this is the cam and max men great euro in the world for this universal destroyer. There is no case of untnalignant disease of the stomach which can resist the wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic. EfLaRfor E. NMA.. Of Waroatoorn, Ind., stays: Mac ELLA A. MUTTON, Of Now Ross, Indiums* "1 owe my life to the Omar South American says .1 cannot empress holy much /cone to JIM Nerviue. 1 bad been in bed tor five swathe from the etieete of an exhausted stomaeh, Indigestion, Nerytne Tonic. eystem was COIngletely .t‘re,e,,,rvdoittitos.Poro,s,ntr,ati,oen,,,,ittne ey.at,n7.nelienalatigileavttnereupd utepredbloaolIetil gOeunros, erIerwcasoutg‘,httubga anerd.tepidattlegatt ell hopes of getting well. TRW tried three doe- or consumption, an inheritance heeded dews tore, with no relief. The first bottle at the Nerv- through several generations. I began Ulan" lee Tonle Improved Mee° roach that I wait able to the Nervino Tonic, and continued its use for walk aboirt, unci a few boillm owed toe antfaely, about six months, rout am entirely cured. It I believe it is tee best inetheme 30 the world. 1 is the grandest remedy ter aervee, °mach MI* lungs I bave evr.r mem' tan not recommend It ti.t, No remedy compares with Servo AnnrinlAW Nenrotm as 0 Miro for the Norms, No remedy come_ fewer; with South Ale rieee n Naylofl ha weneroxis euro for the Stomach. No remedy will itt eompare with South American 00 :vine an e rum for all tonne of fading health. It never faihe 10 etre trulfgeetion nett Dyspeitela0ri.ver faits to Oars alerts or St. Vitus' lenge. Its powers ±00 Intlid up the whole system ore wonderful in the extretne, 0 tune the 0115, the y At:1M etof the tal* die aged. rt is a great Miami to, the need and Intim. Do not neglect to mu, tide preelune been! if you do, you niay neglect the only remedy 'Width WIll metro% you to health, South Aitteri0eal lioeviee fa p.sructly oak., sed very pleasant t0 the teete. Delichte 151050. ,to not tail to ttuatfbis great cure, because It s500 put the bloom of frotheese and beauty urea your ling and to your cheek*, held quickly drive agar Yeter disabilities and weokneeren. Larg-,U3 41ince Bcyttgel EVERY BOTTLE WARR_ANTEO. A. DEARMAN, Whole4ale and Retail Agent for Brussels.