HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1894-6-8, Page 7C'
Jmo4 Vii; 1894'
I1EALTIt
IledaelleS.
When a woman to 14'a1010 with heart.
00h00 tyle rano should be discovered, if
peeeiblo, the overwork stopped, the mental
anxiety or distress reinovetl, the m'roro in
,diet corrected, or the late hours exehalgsd
far oily ones, `then a simple laxative
My be needed to prepare the system to
beneflt by a tonic ; ood•liver oil, iron, gen•
Win, quassia, or whatever the doctor re.
eon/meads ee best suited to the particular
case. The diet should be abundant and'
nourishing, avoiding rich made dishes, em-
ery or anything liable to disorder the di.
gestion. Exercise in the open air, stopped
before there is any feeling of fatigue, le im-
portant, When the first unpleasant eymp-
tome are felt lie down with the head low,
and take a teaspoonful of aromatic spirits
of ammonia in a little water. If there is
ahilliueso pot a hot-water bag to the feat
and cover warmly with a blanket. If there
oe nervousness and depression take half a
teaspoonful of tincture of valerianate of
ammonia, instead of the aromatic spirits
of ammonia, and repeat the dose iu 15 min.
urea. Have the room darkened and en,
deavor to sleep.
Should these retnediee not avert the at-
tack,and the pain aad nuuaea begin to
manifest themselves, take a tablespoonful
of strong tee or coffee, without milk if pos.'
Bible, very hot, or very cold, and repent
every 11 minutes for four doses. If the
naueetf continues the sufferer usually imag•
inee that it will be relieved by the not of
vomiting, and is 0nxlone to have an emetic.
This may be the can if the headache has
come on immediately after eating, when the
stomach contains a mass of undigested food,
otherwise it is better to try to soothe the
gastric disturbance and check the desire to
vomit. Effervescing nitrate of magnesia,
iced viehy or soda -water will often produce
this result. When the pain is severe n
piece of linen may be dipped in alcohol
and water and a single fold bound on the
forehead, wetting it as soon as it become
dry. Sometimes a flannel wrung out of
boiling water and applied es hot as it can
be borne will give relief.
Breathing Through the Nose.
It is all•important, in order to preserve
the system from shock and the danger of
contamination by foreign substances, that
before the air enters the lungs it should be
made as nearly ae possible of the same tem-
perature as the blood, andohould bedepriv-
ed of all particles of dust, whioh might be a
hindrance to the bodily functions.
The entire course of the tortuous nasal
canals is lined with anemia membrane, and
this membrane to of a highly vascular struc-
ture. That is to say, the whole tissue is
flushed with blood by a perfect network of
vessels, over which the air we breathe
passes, and from which it borrows the requi-
eite heat. The mucus which is excreted by
the membranes is also advantageous in ren-
dering the atmosphere suitably moist,
In the light of these considerations, tine
difference betweeneair breathed in through
the -hose and that taken in by the mouth
beoomes at once apparent. In the first case
it is gently drawn in through the winding
canals, and is tempered and purified on the
way ; while the air which reaches the lungs
by way of the mouth alma upon then} all
at oaoe and is identical in nature with the
surrounding atmosphere, whether that he
warm or cold, dry or molar, full of dust, or
free front it.
Of not less importance than tite bonedte
accruing to the whole system from properly
breathing through the nose,are those which
result to the nasal membranes themselves. In
thcprocess of imparting heat and moiatute
to the air as it passes over them, the tissues
are prevented from aocumuluting an over.
• supply of macula, and any excess of blood-
presaure in the parte is relieved by the con.
tact of the cool air which is constantly
breathed in. 0:e investigator has even
gone so far sus to assert that many forms of
colds May be greatly benefited by a correct
breathing exercise taken every few hours.
However that may be, it ie certain that
the disadvantages of mouth -breathing are
too numerous mud glaring to be lightly pass-
ed over.
Fruit Skins.
With regard to the eating of fruit an
important caution must be given : Fruit
skies carry germs and aro no more intend
ed for human sustenance than potato skins,
melon rinds, or pea pods. The bloom of
the peach is a luxuriant growth of mle•
robes, that of the grape only lees 00 ; and
when these Elkins are taken into the stomach
they find most laverablo conditions for
their lively and rapid development, which
causes the decay of the fruit before it in
possible to digest it. This is the reason
hat many persona think they cannot eat
raw fruit.
If they would in all cases discard the
akin they could derive only good from the
fruit itself. Nature provides the akin for
the protection of the fruit from the multi•
tedo of germs which are ever ready to
attack it, as is evidenced when the skin is
bruised or broken in any way. The mi•
orobee at once begin their work of doeay ,
and the fruit is unfit for food,
Children aro chief offenders in respect to
this rale, and should be carefully watched
and frequently cautioned. A daintiness
as to the condition of fruit should also be
cultivated, to prevent its being eaten
unripe, or too old, on the verge of decay.
Remember that it is sweet and ripe fruit,
in prime condition only, that Is ream -
meta dad.
All in the Making.
Dootore frequently advice dyspeptics and
those troubled with indignation to avoid
coffee as they would it poison. Other phy-
eieians advise the used coffee asapromoter
of digoation. Both rides were right and
both weang. The brand of coffee hae nosh-
tag to do with it, either. Jt is wholly in
the making, Coffee long boiled, whether
it be the cheapest or the most costly brand,
will not only produce indigestion, but it
will produce a wpm ease or It than the
persistent eating of the moat iudigeotible
foods. On the other hand, a simple infusion
of coffee wit . facilitate digoatior. By the
tatter process ll the aroma of the eofl'ee is
preeervel, it takes a delicious beverage,
Ito bo
at, By the boiling
end is health
uY
process the aroma of the coffee is absolutely
destroyed, and the beverage rendered harm•
fel.
" HOME WO K,"
�IYittare IfeacIee. teat Children are +halts
ser Vier ae time!. as or Work,
The Christian Inquirer, a thoughtful
New York weakly, soya;
i"The public ought to awake to the evil
emanated with crowding our children in
the Piddle Schools, Boys and gfrla aro
being ruined by whet is called ' home
work,' Phie home work ie largely neoee-
sary, if necessary at all, by rho fled eobool
methods, and the defective teaching is
011001 hours. Children ought nob bo be
allowed to etndy out of oboe), They
should romp and play. Now they tackle
'home work,' as soon as they leave the
eoboul house, and keep ituplate into the
evening when they should be in bed. In
Brooklyn this 'home work' business is
simply appalling, and the School Board
should forbid it, Children should not bring
hone a lot of books to study hours when
they should be at play:"
The same evil exists in some, probably
in all our city
edloo1s in Ontario, s ye the
Educational Monthly. We have often hd
occasion to protest againet it. We shall con.
th1ue to do so, and hope that parents and
teachers who regard the thing as a real
and serious evil, ae Lb seams to us every
thoughtful person must do, will join with
us in keeping up the protest until a reform
is brought about. The Inquirer holds
"defective teaulli"g in school hours" ac•
countable for the result. That may be
the true explanation in New York. In
Ontario it is net so muoh tite teachers as
the system which is, we think, in fault.
The programme has to be followed, the
grade must get through with its allotted
task in the term. It mast be prepared for
the examination.
But to return to the question of the home
work. We are very enrry to read, in a
report of one of the educational debates in
in the Ontairo Legislature, during the
session just closed, some remarks by the
Minister of Education in which be seemed
disposed to make light of the complaints of
too long school hours for the children.
We can quote only from memory, but the
glee of the remark was that children who
had only six hours a day for five days in
the week, at school, had little reason to
complain. We do not now remember
whether the Minister included in his nal-
°elation any definite number of loners for
"home -work." Let us add, however, two
hours per day, for the five clays, for the
home study required—and we are sure this
must be within the mark—mad we have
forty hours per week of brain -work exacted
from children in the public schools. Forty
hours per week means nearly seven hours
per working day. And this for ohildren of
tender years 1 Hew many brain workers
of mature years feel themselves able to do
seven ]route' solid work per day, for six
days in the week ? Think of the Itbsurdity,
not to say cruelty, of expecting from the
restless bodies and immature minds of
children of eight or ten, anything like the
same number of hours of applination.which
the man of middle age can safely exact
from his ripened and accustomed brain 1
The Inquirer is right. Children under.
tet or twelve year3 of age ought not, if we
would make atle•bodied and able•minded
men and women of them, have more than
twenty or twenty-five hours of study and
confinement exacted of them in the week.
With proper teaohing there would be no
loss of time. On the contrary, we are per.
euaded that even three or four hours of real
mind -work per day,under a goneins teacher,
or mind -trainer, with both body and mind
of he child invigorated by abundance of
fresh air and recreation, would accomplish
far mote in the shape of real educational
progress than can possibly be accomplished
by longer hours, during half of which the
child is sure to be listless and destitute of
mental energy.
Parents, physicians, and other men of
science in Ontario should take till this ques-
tion, titfulr about it, invent'gate 11, and take
vigorous action, in fairness to the children
and in the interests of the future men and
women of Ontario. Surely if nntnre teaches
anything she teacher that children are made
for play at least as much Bs for work, and
that to defraud therm of their play in the
open air for hours every day is to do them
a wrong and to seriously impair their pro.
spats of a vigorous manhood and woman.
hood, in their coming years.
THE INTERCOLONIAL CONFERENCE.
The feet at Delegates who Will Itepreeen
the Different Ce1Onisc.
His Excellency the f.overnor-General has
been notified by the Colonial Offer of the
appointment of the Earl of Jersey as the
imperial representative at the forthcoming
intercolonial conference, Lord Jersey's nom.
!nation leaves only some minor vacancies in
the conference, except that the Canadian
representatives are not yet formally de-
cided on, It is probable, however, tha
Hon. Mackenzie Bowel}, Minister of Trade
and Commerce, and Hon. G. E. Foster,
Minister of Finance, will be the Dominion
delegates. Sir John Thompson may also be
a member of the conference, but this will
not be decided tmtii later, everything being
contingent on the duration of these cion.
This conference from the charmer and
position of delegates appointed, from the
leading colonies and nroviucee of the British
Empire, promisee to be a pretty important
one. The list of delegates is as follows :
Imperial Government—I:%rl of Jersey.
Canada—Hon. Mackenzie Bowell, Hon.
George le. Foster.
New South Wales—Hon. W. IL Sutter,
vice•president Executive Commie
Victoria—Sir Henry Wrixon, At.torney-
General ; tion, Simon Fenger and Hoa. N.
Fitzgerald.
Queensland—Sir, B. Forreotand Hon, A.
J. Thynne, Minister of Justice.
South Australia—lion. E. Pulford.
New Zealand—Allred L. Smith.
Cape Colony—Sir J. H. Devilliere, Chief
.Justice, and Sir Charles Mills, Agoht•Gen-
eral in London.
Natal -0. Hofineyer.
Taornania-1'..N, C. Braddon, Agent•Gen-
erns in London.
West Australia, Newfonnaland and the
Wert Indies are practiaatly the only self•
governing portions of the empire that have
not yet notified the Dominion Government
that they will be represented.
Moorish women never celebrate their
birthdays, and few of them know their own
agos,
In the snowy regions of the Himalayas,
it is said, little smoking funnels aro made
in the froaen enow, at the end of which ie
Reed along with n piece of
THE B11,
1
DRAW THE LINE.
loco 1e opt llto Rattles or X,ife-`,oaten
Shape the Heade of the }suture,
'There are oertain dietinotione established
by nature that gannet be obliterated byman,
" 110, 1300 woman neither." There are in
hnlpan eaaioty certain rights and duties
pertaining to either sex chat eau no more
be interchanged by human etatuto than
their physical functions It is decreed
by nature in the constitution of men that
they shall fight the battles, oarry on the
oontoote, ,and perform the more tiresome
labors of the rage, lay which ib is sustained
and advanced in its career of progress.
Theirs are the aggressive and the conquer,
ing qualities. ftc their relation to the
State they must fight, if need be, for 1:s
defence and for the promotion of its interests.
As they must bear arms and face the "die:'
estrous chancesof war, so mush theyplan
,
am ai ns dire t he forges of the battle
c p g, 0 4 ,
and wield the authority that is to be obeyed
therein.
Equally in the contests and enterprises
of poaoe fb is the brain and brawn of men
that moat of necessity plan, execute, and
regulate, to win the "vietorlee no less re-
nowned titan war." For the protection of
each community men must serve on the
police and in the fire departments and
obey the Sheriff's summons. It is for
them, also, to ptau and direct the great
enterprises of industry and ootrmorce, In
the exercise of the power of government,
as oivilieation advances, religion falls out of
the purview of secular authority, moral and
social questions are more and more relegat-
ed to the field of unwritten law attd the
nnadjudicated canons of society, while
statutes deal with matters of property and
rights relating to industrial and common.
Dial systems. As the duty of managing
these falls upon men, so the right to make
and administer the regulations to which
they ate subject belongs to them. .Neither
the duty nor the right can be transferred
to the other sex, or shared with it.
The duties that belong to v, omen are no
less important to society and no leas incap-
able of being transferred. It would be uo
less calamitous to have them abaudoned or
neglected. Nature forbids that they fight
battles and conduct campaigns or do police
service, It is not within their compass to
direct the operaticus of iudustry and trade
in any large measure, and a share in the
task of devising and enforcing the regula-
tions of the State for the promotion of its in-
terests cannot safely be imposed upon them,
But, while the stronger and more aggressive
sex must of necessity attend to Ghee affairs;
the woman hae her place in the fancily, the
school and the social circle, whence may
proceed a potent influence to stimulate, ele-
vate,and purify,aad in that quiet "sphere"
the next generation of men is being formed
for the tasks of the future. The full per.
formance of woman's duties there may wel
tax the finer energies of her patnro, and ie
req Area %preparation no less exacting than
thee of man for his part in the world's work.
Men may rule the State of to -day, but wo-
men must largely aitape the State of 'he
future, One generation of mothers alto
gather wise and sato woakl transform
human society and "purge the gent'ewoal"
of most of its crimes and miseries. Why
should women desire to exchange any of
their high fur.otione foe those that belong
not to their sex?
Women have a ri:;ht upon which tilt ey
may well insist, and that is the right to be
protected from the take and burdens that
belong to mel. The suffrage is nee au in-
herent right of the male or female citizen,
but where 10 has been conferred in the
organization of the State its exercise be-
comes a duty and it carries with it otber
duties. There are earnest advocates of the
policy of making its exercise compulsory.
There may be no danger that the civic
tasks mad duties of men, which have their
reasons and their obligaticn in the constitu-
tion of the mate sex, will he imposed upon
women, but they have a right to protest
against the suggestion and revolt et the
idea. For a thousand reasone that men
understand and that mosc women instinc-
tively feel, politica is a masculine business
that would by no means bo bettered ii
woman's nature were to be mangled and
distorted by being forced into it.
SIR WILLIAM VAN HORNE.
Die Accelves Congratulations Frau All
1'ttrts of the world.
Sir William Van Horne, as he is now en
titled to be called, president of the Canadian
Pacific Railway, has been the recipient of
numerous congratulations on the high honor
that hae been uottfet'red upon him by the
Queen. 'Messages from all parte of the
world have been received by him extending
congratulations. The new knight takes hi
distinction modestly, and has a pleasnut
word for all who calls upon him. Sir Will.
ion Van Horne's career is well known, but
a brief sketch of his life will prove interest-
ing at the present time. He can8 from old
Dutch stook, whose home was Manhattan
but he was born in Will county, Illinois, in
February, 1841. Thirty-two years ago he
entered the service of the Illinois Central
railway as telegraph operator at Chicago.
Subsequently he served the Ilichioan Cen-
tral in several capacities, From 1868 to 187
he was connected with alto Chicago and
Acton railway as train dispatcher superin-
tendent of aslegraphs, and assistant super-
intendent of the taiveay. In 1872 he be-
came general superintendent of the St.
Louis, IC ansae, and Northern railway. From
1874 to 1878 he was general manager of the
Southern dlinnesota line, being president
of the company from December, 1877, to
December, 1879, From October, 1878 till
December, 1879, he was also general super-
intendent of rho Chiango and Alton railway.
In 1030 Mr. Von Horne become general
superintendent of the Chicago, Milwaukee,
and Sr. Petal railway, laud remained in this
position for two years. It was an 1882 thea to take with you, said Gleason, "std then
Mr, Van Horne joined the Canadian Panic tit must travel. I don't want the bother,
railway as manager, and it wit§ in 1887, Y
ruder his able direetton, that the last spike o: I'd take yon Up to town and put you fn
was driven in that road at Eagle Pass by the hands re the ism. Yost are no better
Sir Donald Smith. In 1884 the manager than a highway robber, but you area oow-
wae made vice-president ; and on August ard. Nn ono but a Deward wilt frighten a
7, 1018, he 1008 appointed the supreme lone girl as you have done to -day "
head of the great corporation. The The man hang his heart but made no re -
now knight is chiefly identified with the ply. Presently Delia returned with a inutile
Canadian haler railway, The eater rise of cold hae, broad anti butter, eto,
Was u��iqua. Ile threw himself into it With "Nolo go," said Gleason, "GGo up the
marvelous energy, believed in it, and made road,"potnung in the direction of his own
others believe m it ; coaxed capitol, coaxed house, and I'll follow, If you are ever
the credit of the country, and oonpletod seen in this neighborhood again it won't be
the greatest railway contract on record good for yon.
within the etipulated time, Sir William The tramp eta'tcd. Clleason followed
are+ some tobacco, a on v Von Horne is recognized 08 a man of great until ho ranched home, and then watched
burning charcoal, while to the other the foresight, sound judgment, mud splendid him till he was out of sight. That was
mountaineers place their months, and lying 1 courage, Helms the faculty of dealing with Delia's only experfeoc0 with a tramp, It
fiat on their stomachs, Whale the smoke of r men, winning them over ottd making them was not serious, but she says she does not
the glowing weed, eo•operated with him, want any more of the sane kind,
YOUNG FOLKS.
DEL.IA AND THE TRAMP,
",R'a'ft bo home before dark, Della,
Wash up the breakfast things and sweep
up, and you can sow on that new droaa of
yours thereat of the day."
Delia Thomas stood on the side porch of
a substantial farm house in eastern Canada'
Her father and mother were seated in the
substantial market wagon, behind a sub•
stsntiel team, ready to start to town four-
teen miles away. Her mother was giving
her some parting directions,
Jfm'11 be home before noon, " said Mr.
Thornes, "so you won't have time to get
lonesome, "
"0, I'll get along all right," said Delia,
"You needn't worry about me. I can
take. Dare of myself, m
Y
After doing upthe morning's work,
Delia brought her new dress out and was
soon bay sewing up the long seams in the
skirt. 1t was a warm clay in early May.
The fotit trees were in bloom, and nature
wee in one other bright moods. The delicious
odor of pear, apple, peach and plum blos-
soms floated through the open doors, and
the hum of the bees vigorously at work,
"making hay while the sun shines," was
musts to the girl as elle bent to her work,
Delia was a remarkable girl in many re•
specte. She wee eixteen, large, robust, full
of life and spirits, first in all her classes at
school and the leader in all active games
and sports in which girls could join. She
was an accomplished horseback rider, and
rode the most skittish horaea fearlessly. In
some of tier wild gallops along the public
rade elle astonished and even alarmed the
quiet and steady farmere who witnessed
her recklessness. But she was modest,
ladylike, and winning. Every one liked
her.
The odor of the flowers, the bum of the
bees, and the quiet beauty of the day had a
quieting effect upon Delia as she sat there
at work, and before she hardly knew it she
wee fast asleep, in the high-backed rocker.
She waft awakened by a heavy step on the
porch. Opening her eyes she was startled
to see a burly tramp standing in the door.
way, looking down upon her with an ineo•
lent leer.
Good morning, my lovely maid," be
said. "You seem to enjoy yourself, this
beautiful morning, by shutting your eyes.
If you're well rested suppose you get me
something to eat—no piece of butter•bread
but a good square meal."
By this time Delia hail recovered front
her surprise. She had heard of tramps, had
passed a few of thele on the pipe leading
to the county seat, but not one had ever
before been at the house. Her home Was
Oh a byroad nearly a mile from any other
honer. Tramps usually follow the leading
roads or the railroad.
"Do you want hot coffee or tea, and
treat, or will oold meat, b.• el, butter and
milk do? The fire has go, • iown and I'll
ee.la i,:sy,:ua0.,,tahot meaI."
"No oold viotuats for ale 11013, 1 have to
live on '0m most of the time. Only get a
chance like this once a mond}. Your folks
have gone to town and you're all alone.
So stir yourself. I'll take a nap in this
c ;err till you're ready."
Delia repaired to the kitohon to prepare
the meal. Going out on the back porch for
some kindling, a bridle hanging on the hall
attracted her attention. She looked over
the yard [rage, and there was • her favorite
" Billy," a spirited five year old that had
carried Delia on his back many a mile. An
idea entered Delia's brain, and she pro-
ceeded to put it into practice. Site took
down the bridle, went across the yard,
combed the fence, end started toward Bil-
ly, who was lazily cropping the grass near
the road. The horse met her half way,and
kindly bent down his head to be bridled.
She lea him to the gate, opened it noire
Iessiy, and passed mit into the road. The
gate was nee twenty rods tronl the open
door of the house, and she was afraid of
attracting the tramp's attention. If she
could only get on Billy's back once, she
felt that she would be este, She led the
horse quite a distance up the road, to a
stump, from which she gaoled her Beat on
Billy's back. She never looked back, but
started Billy on the lope, and in five min-
utes reined up at their nearest neighbor's,
the Gleasone. Mr. Gleason happened to be
trimming some shrubbery in the front yard,
and to hen she told her story.
"Mygraeiou01 He'll steal everything
in the house," said lir. Gleason. "Here,
let me get on Billy and ride back. You
can come afoot at your leisure."
Gleason took Delia's place and was soon
"elloping back at Billy's best&peed. Delia
startea on foot. It was nearly a mile and
it toolt her a quarter of an hour, nearly, to
get back home, though she hurried as fast
as she could. She found Gleason standing
at the front door, and as she approached he
made motions for her to make no noise, but
beckoning her to come 011.
She tiptoed up the steps to Gleason's
side and looked in, There sat the tramp
fast asleep I He had evidently dropped to
sleep very soon after Delia left him and
never heard her departure at all. They
stood and looked at the wretched wander-
er, unshaven, uncombed, nnwaela0d, rag-
ged, and yet he looked pitiable. Suddenly
he opened his eyes, and in a moment took
in the situation. He raw that the girl had
outwitted him.
" It's the best bed I've had fur a week."
he said, "and you'll have to 'sense me fur
goin' to sleep. I.11 vacate now."
And he got up, picked up his pack, and
leas about to start,
"Hold on, she" said Delia, "and I'll get
you 5,metiung to eat."
The mall glenoad at Gleeson enepicinusly,
"You can wait till rho brings you a lunch
ti'rnach?Lh'
R t. dor 0re
The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of
the L st One Hundred Years.
It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar..
It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest rilII;.
This wonderful Nervine Tonic has only recently been introduced
into this country by the proprietors and manufacturers of the Great'
South American herr' uc'�onle and yet its grunt }oleo as curative,ativ
61
learned physician
es
known a f of the most nett b sic} t
agent has lose, been tea byfew o i � es
who have not brought its merits and value to the knowledge of rhes
senora' public.
This inedicine has completely solvs the problem of the cure of indi•
gostion. dyspepsia, and diseases of the general nervous system, It le
also of the greatest value in the cure of all forms or failing health froth
whatever cause. It performs this by the great nervine tonic qualities.
which it possesses, and by its great eurative 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-
ener of the life forces of the human body, and as a great renewer of a
broken -clown constitution. It is also of more real permanent value in
the treatment and cure of diseases of the lungs than any consumption
remedy ever used on this continent, It is a marvelous euro 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 greet Nervine
Tonic, almost constantly, for the space of two or three years. It will
carry theta 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. 11 will add ten
0r fifteen Fears to the lives of many of those who will use Olaf dozen
bottles of the remedy each year.
1T 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„
Less of Appetite,
Frightful Dreams,
Dizziness and Ringing in the Earn,.
Weakness of Extremities and
Fainting,
Impure and Impoverished l3lood,
Boils and Carbuncles,
Scrofula,
Scrofulous Swellings and Ulcera,.
Consumption of the Lungs,
Catarrh of the Lungs,
Bronchitis and Chronic Cough,
Liver Complaint,
Chronic Diad hcea,
Nervous Prostration,
Nervous Headache,
Sick Iieaclache,
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,
Neuralgia,
Pains in the Heart,
Pains in the Back,
};ailing Health, Delicate and Scrofulous Children,
Summer Complaint of Infanta.
All these and many other complaints cured by this, v.orderful
Nervine Tonic,
NEB -STOUTS DISEASES.
o
As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been
able to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and
harmless in all its effects upon the youngest child or the oldest and most
delicate individual, Nine tenths of all the ailments to which the human
family is heir are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired diger-
tic::. When there is an insufficient supply cf nervo food ia the blood, n
general state of debility of the brain, spinal mnrro-, and nerves is the
result. Starved nerves, like starved muscles, become strong when the
right hind of food is supplied; and a thousand weaknesses and ailments
disappear as the nerves recover. As the nervous system mast supply all
the power by whioh the vitaI forces of the body are carried on, it is the
first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not cone
twin 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 bo 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 dee
rangement.
CRAWFORn0TfLLS, Ian., Aug. 20, 'A0.
'e he Great South •4 rostra a 3ledick< Co.:
DR,tn Game:—I desire to say to you that r
Savo suffered for many years with a very serious
disease of the stomach and nerl•ee, I tried every
medlctoe I could hear of, but nothing done me
any appreciable good until I was advised to
try your (treat South American Nervine Tonto
and Stomach and Liver Cure, and alone using
several b0tnee of it I moot say that I am sur-
prised at Ile wonderful powers to cure the stom-
ach and general nerv0ua system. If everyone
knew the value of We remedy as I do you would
ant be able to supply the demand.
J.
.L. Hamm, Ea-Treas. Montgomery Co.
Rraccoe w1Lxt0eox, of Brownevntiey, rad.,
soya: "1 had been 1n a distressed condition fort
three years from Nervoueaese, weakness of the
Stomach, Dyepepela, and Indigestion, until „y7
health was gone. I had been (factoring coa-
ata0tly, with no relief. I bought ono bottle 08
South American Norville, which done me more
good than any ;50 worth of doctoring I ever
did In wy fife. I would advise every weakly pa.
eon to use this valuable and lovely remedy I •
few bottles of it has cured me completely.
consider it the grandest medtd0o 1n the ',fermi
A SWORD CURE FOR ST. VITAS' i3AN&E UR CHOREA.
CRAwFORDSVILLE, IND., June 22, 1887.
My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St. Vitus' Danow
sir Chorea. e gave her three and one-half bottles of South American Nets.
vino and she is completely restored. I believe it will cure every ease of St.
Vitus' Dance. I have kept it in my family for two years, and am Sure It is
the greatest remedy in the world for indigestion and Dyspepsia, and for ail
• forms of Nervous bSisordors and Failing Health, from whatever cause.
State of Indiana,Joni T. Mxs-
Montgoinery Cointy, } ss:
Subscribed and sworn to before me this June 22, 7837.
CHAS. W. WirlGlnT, Notary Publics/
INDIGESTION AND DYSFEPSIA0
The Great Mouth American Nervine Tonics
rerhich we now offer you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy enc
discovered for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of
rymptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debility of
the human stomach. No person can afford to pass by thia jewel of initials
Gullible value who is affected by disease of the stomach, because the ex-
perience and testimony of many go to prove that this 3s the oto and
ours glen great euro in the world for this universal destroyer. The'ie
Is no case of unmalignant disease of the stomach which can resist the
wonderful curative powers of the South .American Nervine Tonle
BAaatco E. HALL, of Waynet0wn. Ind., nays: Mho, ELI.A A. 111100001, 01 New nova, Indium
.1 owe my Hie to the Great South Amerlean ant's: "I cannot express Dow much Iowa to tifn
(he effec i fact hero la bad rar live months tion, Nervine Tonle. My ey8ce10 Was eolltplet0ty shalt
Nervous Prostration, et exhausted no smear}, India ttere tend, appetite gone, was coughing and epitting
condition
sof my Whole
eel a n, llnl given
1111
ell amen Of et 110 we sysI ad Bad hgroen e- 01 blood[ No , au I wet in the arae etas*
ell ,ell of 5vlliug whit. and tiled thee Noma of ough several au generations. handed down
Inc s, with The mer barite of Nero- the Nor anvvrnr e, and
con. I began taklne
Inc about,
t, an a few so merit that I100 a Lire y, ebo Nervine Tonin, and nut entirely ted its ueO tat
balk eve It, and a few bottles cured ice world,
i abort 0six0. mouths,csreand r entirely :each It
I believe it 11 the beat too hi to the world, a is the antics t of nen for nerves, atomaah and
tan not 08001001008 10 too 115113." lunge i 1000 0000 8000," n
No remedy ootnperea with ehvpe Al1Bam00, Nznvn18 as a enre ter the Nerves, No remedy coral
pares with South American Nervine as a Wondro o cure for the Stomach. No remedy will at e:l
sompary with South American Nervine as n cure for all forma of tailing health. It never falls
euro Indiaesuon and Dyspepsia. It never fells to euro Chorea or St. Vitus' Dance. Ito powers SA
build up the whole eystem are wonderful In the extreme. It cures the old, the young, and Olaf
die aged, It to a great friend to the aged mid Inerts, Do not neglect to mantilla procld'Y beeel
if you do, you may neglect the Only reedy WWII will restore Son to health, South AnteoIeles
ermine Is perfectly lata said very planstint to the taeta Delicate ladles, d0 not fall tong tif�p
great cure, because it *18 1111E the }doom of freshness and beauty upon your lips and IA y0Vr 1111
and quickie drive art0y 3Mkt' dfeabllition and weaknesses,
Large ib GUM tti DoE
EMERY BOTTLE WARRAIJTEL .
A. fEADI[AN, Whold1aIe and Retail Agent for Brussels