HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1894-6-22, Page 7Ju10 22, 1804
NJ JCI'RUC VENTC ,ES NOW,
PARCEL VANS AND Q)sMNIB I BS RUN
BY ,STQRAQB BATT.SRY SYST:BM,.
Saiti tg Rio dneecsarnl ht l etit,lon.-Tho ne•
spat or! tarty Iexperintenta-^Toe Volt for
Soon Tory Illof,0 y eattnuttetl,
The development of elootricity as a trio
tion three has been going on in Great Britain
long entirely different lines from those
Bowed in this: country, and withinthe
st few weeks thine highly interesting
Kilts, novel to our experiences hero, have
en attained. Great Britain has seemingly
en very backward in adopting eleatricity
r traotion purposes. There are probably
se than a dozen eleotrla railroad litres in
oration in the kingdom. The most pro-
inent and suceeesful electric railway ie
he Liverpool elevated railway, running a
inane of six miles along the line of docks,
here aro' a few electric) street ear lines.
The British aubhorities and people will
have 110110 of the overhead trolley system--
cheap,
ystem—cheap, and easy of operation, but decidedly
dangerous, and the successful and safe
underground trolley system has not yet
been devised. In the oircumstanoee British
elootriealengineera have devoted themselves
M the problem of devising an effective and
cheap method .of electric traotion for all
manner of ordinary vehicles on the streets
of the cities and the turnpikes of the
TRE ELECTRIC BUS,
country, and electric cabs and carriages,
omnibuses end trucks, have been the aim
of British electricians. Perhaps the fact
that there are some 22,000 miles ok excel-
lent turnpike roads in Great Britain, and
that farmers are largely using steam engine
for hauling their traffic, over the roads has
something to do with direction of their
investigations.
A few weeks ago an electric parcels tan
was run experimentally through the busiest
of London's streets, and an electric omnibus
made eimilar trial trips about the same
time. So far as the operation of the vehicles
was concerned the experiments were a suc-
cess; The designers claim squal 8001088 for
the financial end of the experiment. Three
companies have been formed to operate
vehiolee of this character and other vehicles
with the eame methods of traotion, and it
ie declared by the experts that the era of
electric traction for all purposes, on corn.
mon roads, has definitely set fn.
The experiments looking to this end have
been in progress twelve yeare or more. An
electric tricycle was invented and run for a
brief period by Prof, Ayrton about 1885,
and in 1886 an electric cab, the first electric
vehicle of the kind carrying its own energy
in storage form, Was invented and operated
by Mr. Radcliffe \yard, who is the inventor
of the latest success, the electric omnibus.
The cab was rim 115 Brighton fur some
months and demonstrated the possibilities
of thie method of tractiou, but not its
economi0 anomie Later an electric dog
cart, and Hien an electric wagonette for
GENERAL VIEW OB Bee.
the Sultan or Turkey were built. But these
vehicles only demonstrated the power of
electricity to move vehicles on common
roads, and left the profitable operation of
such vehicles still a problem.
The motive power ,for all such vehicles
on common roads is, of course derived from
storage batteries carried in the vehicles
themselves, and the weight of these bat.
terlee and the post of charging and • reoharg-
ing.them has always been the crux of the
situation. It is believed by the inventors
of et least two types of eleotrisroad vehic-
1@e, and by a large number of business men
and oapiteliste who have formed companies
to develop and operate them, that the
difficulty has now boon solved,
Both the elootrical omnibus and the elec-
tric parcels van shown in the a000npanying
pictures have been netting in the streets
of London for several weeks, The vehicles
have attracted a great deal of attention.
They roll along steadily and easily, and
thread their way -.among the masa
of cabs,'UmnibuSee, and trucks with a
nicety that excites general admiration.
They are under perfect control, and run at
different epeeds as the oircemetanaes war•
minb. 10 a clear stretch of street they go
at a pace of ton miles an hour though this
isnot the limit of their speed by any means.
The borne seem not to mind the eleotrf•
cal vebiolosat all. It would take a good
deal to startle a Londcn Drib or 'bee horse
Anyhow.
The bus here pictured can carry twenty-
six paesen ere; ton 018 each aide in tine
interior and six on a cross seat en tile roof.'
The two storage batteries which furnish
the power aro carried one under each seat,
and the motor is in a box slung between
the tear wheels, to which the power is
n7,EC0110 IAEOCle vale.
applied, The batteries weigh about 1,800
pounds eaoh. The 'bus itself welglie about
2i tona, and when fully loaded with paee-
engers it is oaloalated to weigh, in all, a
little over six tone,
In the estimates which the inVentor has
prepared for the company formed,to oper,
ate a line of these omnibuees,it ie stated that
the octet of operation would be lees than six
onto per ear mile. The present Bost of
operating snort an omnibue by horse tree -
tion is stated to be about ten cents per oar
mile. The inventdrsays his omnibus could
easily make an average of e80 miles per
week, the figures being given for a speotai
route over which it is proposed to rnn the
vehicles in Lopdon.
The'electriaal parole yap is the iven.
Nen of the electrical engineering firm of E.
J. Ciubbe 5C Co. In ite general operative
features it la similieu to the Ward omnibus.
It equally a emcees.
It is pointed out that with electrical
vehicles there will he less wear and tear
on the roadways, for all the pounding of
horses' hoofs will be done away with, The
weight of electrical vehicles will be great,
bus the tires of the wheels will be broad.
Wood or other noiseless pavements Neill be-
comenniversal, and the tremendous volume
of street noise which now afiiete the publio
will be almost wholly abated. Pneumatio
tires for electrical vehicles are a probability.
Rubber tires have been tried on the electri-
cal omnibus, but they wore too expensive.
1vlakers of pneumatic tithe, however, say
they ean make pneumatic tires that will
outwear solid rubber and be satisfactorily
economical. A third company which bee
been formed to operate electrical omnibuses,
cabs, and peraele vans, is now constructing
an electrical omnibus which is to have
pneumatic tires. Twenty-six omnibuses
of the Ward type are to be built forthwith
and operated in London, and the Olubb
Parcels Van Company is ale° planning ex-
tensive operations.
THE GERMANS IN AFRICA.
shooting Details or tho Treatment of the
eineceltos Tribe In the Cameroon Conn -
fry.
The Freie Buhne publishes the diary of a
German functionary established in the Car•
eroon country, which throws a lurid light
upon the conduot of the ''eutonic authori•
ties in Wet region. Tho following extracts
need no comment t
"Mardi 13. The official documents in
reference to the revolt of the Bakokoe are
full of inaccuracies. The Assessor, Wehlan,
who commanded the expedition, may easily,
after burning the village have enc off the
heads of some old women, but he certainly
did not bring back the 180 prisoners which
his report speaks of. In reality only
twelve or fifteen were taken, and they
were worn out or wounded, and for the
most parb old lien, women and children.
they were all brutally beaten and loaded
with ahaine. Three of them died of hunger
under the shadow of the German flag. The
few prisoners captured in this campaign are
at present doing penal service in the port,
and they are dying off fast,
"March 17. I gather some new details
of this so-called campaign against the Bak:
okos, The prisoners were kept all clay
under a broiling sun on the deok of th
Soden, and bound in such a way that the
lvauude in their limbs became worm eaten.
When the wretched creatures were on the
point of dying they were shot down like
wild beasts. ' The et$ciel reports concealed
these facto. Nobody knows, or, rather,
nobody tells, of the frightful crimes corn.
minted in the ))ark Continent. But, even
in the reports to which T refer, there is an
account of a prisoner who endeavored to
escape, end who, on being recaptured, was
immediately decapitated,
"March 31. The Aseeseor Wehlan has
returned from a new expedition. He brings
back no prisoners. 'As they, were all dying,'
said he at table, 'T ordered them to be
killed on board.' And then he added,
'The soldiersseemedt0 take pleasure in tor-
turing them,'
June 29. Herr von Oertzen, Governor
of the district of Krihi says that the report
of the Assessor, Wehlan, in reference to
the last expedition, is not all true. It am -
ears from this report that three of the
prisoners were hanged, but as a matter of
tact, according to the etarefnent of the
engineer, Gabbard t, of the Neohtigal, the
'niggers were butchered with knives, be-
cause Assoesor Wehlan gave orders that no
guns should be used in their execution.'
"Deo. 15. Chancellor Leiet ordered the
wives of our colored soldiers to be whipped
for not having worked hard enough for him.
In the presence of the soldiers drawn up in
line, eaoh woman received ten lashes of a
whip made of the hide of a hippopotamus,
Herr Leiet superintended the (logging. The
ecreame of the unfortunate women could be
heard a long way off. One oan imagine the
rage which such a spectoole produced among
soldiers long previously irritated against a
gqovernment from Which they received only
kicks for pay,"
The diary gives further details of cruel
and shocking treatment of the native wo.
men, and shows that the outbreak was the
result of the barbarities of Leist and Weh-
lan.
The Imperial Government will invests•
gate the affair.
BRITISH TROOPERS SENTENCED.
Tiley Were Ghareed 'With Approprla tin
I,obetixnta',s P8000 Offering or Re,000,
A Capetown despatch sayer—Doepatohos
from Buhlwayo says that the two British
troopers, Denials and Wilson, °barged with
appropriating the sum of 41,000 which the
late King Lobengula sent to the Britieh
authorities ae a peace offering and ae a
notification that he was willing to submit,
Meth been eettonoed to 14 year's imprison
ment, Tho two troopers named ars also
hold to be morally responsible for be 0888'.
sacra of the Wilson party, as they suppress,
ed the late King's message of submission in
order to conceal their appropriation of the
peace Offering,
TRE $U;
MB FUNNY PIBCBS,
01501"
ITS --"Yes I knew two men ugh
I thero1y
admire," Sile,,-."Indeed 1 Who's the other
14 surprising how much we will take
from a rfob undo—.lf we 040 get it.
Little girl to her mamma—"What is 4
dead letter, please 1" dames-"0ae that
has been given to your father to pest,"
He (philosophically) --'"Ds yon aperove
Of going to the theatre?" She (practically)
•--"0111 thank you'; any night you like,"
Re•—"Pshaw, I could kiss you ander
your mother'a nose." She—"1 should very
much prefer, Harry, that you hies the under
my own,"
Dick—"Hello Jim 1 Where do you
Werk now?" ,tie --"Work? What `yor
hel
givpin'er ueI an ," i I don't work. Ten a plumber's
Ebbel—"Was the wedding a very brilliant
one 1" Gladys—"Oh, very, they had to
employ doteetiyes bo watoh the wedding
presents."
Mise Leftover—,"I once fished a whole
day without getting a bite." Mies May
Budoomplimd—'•yente;"ou must have been fishing for
Dickers -"T wonder where doh old uncles
and aunte go when they die?" Rickets
don'
(whot!'h"as several)—'But, confound it, they
Ile—"Will you marry me?" She—"No."
He—" When?" She—"Never," He(open•
ing his arms)—"My derliagl" She (from
shelter of above)—"Ob, Archibald!"
"I understand you've bought a dog to
keep burglars away?" "Yee." "You aro not
troubled any more at night, then,I euppoee?"
"Only by the dog."
Cholly—, "Have a stick of chewing gum,
ole ohappie?" Fweddie—"Naw, thanks.
Mydissipaphysicianting.say
"s I got to quit my blawet•
ed
Judge Gruffey —"What passed between
yourself and the complainant?" O'Brien
pi
—ece o"I thif pavnk, fnser,' a ." half-dozen briolt% and a
Stone
Sbudentue—"Young Herman bac a suit
of cloths for every day in the week." Stn.
dentum—"I never Seo him wear bub one."
Studentus—"Yes ; that's rhe suit!"
"How aball I enter the money the cashier
skipped with?" asked the bookkeeper;
"under the profit and lose?" "No; suppose
you put under running expenses."
"What's old Swizzles, the millionaire,
looking so plc ased about? He just lost $10,-
000 in stooks." "lees, but afterward he
managed to get a free ticket to a 75•cent
show,"
" Do you thinly you oan eafely trust a
business secret to Banks ?" " 1 should say
so. I lent him five dollars near a year ago,
and he hue never breathed a word about it
since."
)Sarduppe—" I have to pay my tailor to-
morleow, If I should be a little short, will
you assist me ?" Golighity—" Certainly,
I'll help you to throw the fellow down.
stairs."
Customer—" Is this a hair tonic that you
know well or--" Clerk—" Well I should
think so. It's been on the shelves here for
the lest ten years without ever being die-
turbed," '
In The Train—" Bag your pardon, air,
but you seem to be soaring at me in a
strange fashion. Do you see anything about
me that is familiar to you ?" ' Yee, sir ;
my umbrella,"
" De great trouble 'bout conversation,"
remarked Uncle Eben, " am dat hit's on
possible ter show ez much rig'nality in
talkin"bout de weddah ez yell kin taikin'
'bout yohn neighbors."
He—" Mary, this milliner's bill is un•
usually large. I thought we had decided
to be economical ?" Sha—" And we have
been ; haven't you given up smoking and
horse racing and the club?"
Modern Bridges and Sluices.
During the past ten years there has been
a great improvement iu the construction of
smell bridges and sluioee, especially as
regards efficaoy and durability. The
iiim..
-
t�nA:..?•-
fa,eJ;v
SEWER El r0 BRIDGE WITH MASONRY
EMBANht1ENT.
provement consists mainly in the use of
vitrified sewer pipe, which, if properly
placed in position, will be found in good
condition atter many years, while the com-
mon wooden and atone alnico, as usually
constructed, need more or leas attention
after a time.
Where the old wooden or atone Sluice is
one foot square, a sewer pipe ten inches
inside diameter will remove the water
equally as well, ae there is comparatively
no friction and no impediment or a toppage as
by the old process, as the water glides
noiselessly through on the smooth, glazed
surface. The ohlef points to be observed
111 the use of these pipes tato have the upper
surface of the pipe at least one foot below
the surface of the roadway, and that the
discharge or outlet end be at lease four
inohea lower than the upper or inlet. Also
that when discharged the water flows off
freely, and does nob bade up Into the pipe.
Danger from the latter need only be feared
during winter.
It ienot an uncommon ovine to zoo sluices
and bridges of pipe where the water has
formed a °hemelalougafdo the pipe, and
the earth has caved in from time road sur-
face. This of course shotes faulty construc-
tion, atones and pieces of the old Onion
having been placed in contact with the
outer surface of pipe, and during high
water novo of it finds HHS way along the
interstices thus formed, and roan enough
soil is removed to cause trouble. Hence
never place Stone or wood in each positiohs,
but fill in with earth firmly rammed.
For bridges, or where the pipe is over a
foot in dianloter, the bank epee the inlet
Side should he laid up with stone or Uriok,
using water lime or cement for the purpose,
as shown in the ilitretration. Where the
filling above the pipe is from four to ten
feet, this wall will generally bo found
cheaper than purchasing throe or four extra
lengths of pipe, and hauling the earth nee.
esearyfor asloping bank. A:stalte driven
firmly in the ohanngl of a stream, about
two feet from the inlet, will osiers all flood-
Wood and debris, and prevent the clogging
of the pipe, This is seemingly a small
matter but it hie, very important One.
14.$ P;OST..
PRACTICAL FARMING.
Self -Looking Cattle Fastener.
Where the ol4.fashioued oatldestanchioos
are still le see, it will be found convenient
to make use of some 5(30)5 arrangement as
is presented in our illnatrtttien, Fig, 1,
Snob a device le both a convenience and a
PIG 1• SECURE STANCIIIONS. FIG. 2.
eafeguard against the danger of an animal
getting loose and injuring others, as very
often happens where a pin is used as it
fastening, If a nord is connected with
every stanchion in a row in the manner
shown in the sketch, every animal in the
row may be get free in an instant shoula a
fire make such et thing desirable. Fig2.
shows the same device for instantly freeing
a whole row of cattle fastened with the
more humane chain fastening. The gleam -
tion is given as it is to show the principle
0nwhioh the device works ; but in praotice
the cord and iron pin should be covered, or
" boxed in" so that the pin might not be
pulled out by an animal getting its horns
fastened about the cord.
Fattening.
The market demands that alI animals
intended for meat should be reasonably fat
before they can be considered as being fit
for market. Generally this implies the
feeding of a fattening ration for at least a
short time before sending to market. How
long this feeding should be kept up must
be largely determined by the condition of
the animal. One advantage in keeping all
animals intended for meat in agood, thrifty
condition during growth ia, that but a
short feed will be required to properly
finish for market. While fat is essential
in securing the beet price, anexeess of fat
rather reduces drain increases the profit.
The careful feeder must be able to deter.
mine when the most profitable stage has
been reached, and then sell.
In nearly all cases, and in nearly all
eeaeons, in order to feed to the best edvaa-
tage, it will be hest in fattening to gradu-
ally increase the rations until they are on
full feed, rather then to feed heavily from
the start. One objection to putting on
feed too suddenly is the clanger of putting
an animal off its feet. Often when thie is
done it will require several days of careful
feeding to get bank to a good, thrifty gain,
and tide is lo lnucli really lost. Stook can
be fattened at any time, provided good care
is token in the management ; bub the hot
weather of summer and tar extremely cold
weather of winter are the ,nowt unfavorable
seasons, and generally it mill be found a
enrol Wan t„ ,.,,..,zgo to lee , so that it will
not be necessary to fatten at these times,
To Cure a Balky Horse.
A oorrespondent writes :—Several years
ago I brrke a horse of balkiness in a novel
manner. He was one of a team witliwhich
I was drawing rails on a farm. Reaching
a considerable elevation, he refused to move
any further. He had often annoyed nee in
this manner, but in one way or another I
could always coax him out of ,such a spell
until this time. Something new must be
done. Taking off his rope halter I un-
hooked the traces, and with the rope tied
his tail to the ale vice of the whilfletree;
then, mounting the load, told the team to
move on. He looked around as usual;
but as his mate started up and the strain
upon his tail increased he shot ahead
with all his force as though Satan
himself were behind trim. The team ran a
hundred rods before 1 could stop them, and
then only because the closed gate was reach-
ed'. The animal waesofrightened hebrem.
bled all over, Two or three times atter
this he refused to go; butt had only to touch
his tail with the whip when he would bound
off,in memory of what had once oocurred.
It finally cured him of the evil habit. The
treatment was "heroic," but the disease
warranted use of the "mecieine," Once
after that I nulled his tail suddenly whale
standing in hie stall. He sprang forward
and knocked the manger down.
Cows Milked While You Wait.
To take a cow from door to door and milk
her in presence of each customer, is the
very newest departure in the London milk
business, Itis one that is nuttacking in
boldness and originality, and it deserves
more auacees than it is likely, we fear, to
meet with. The practice to common enough
in Egypt, where householders appreciate
the advantage of being able to judge for
bhemselveswhetherthe animal from which
they draw their supply looks healthy or
the reverse.
But then the average Egyptian is not the
slave of the British .urban superstition
which demands that milk should look think
and yellow in order to be genuine. Ibis all
in vain to assure moat people in English
towns that pure milk is not of a rioh yellow
hue, and that as a matter of fact itouglnb to
be white. They know better than the
cow and the milkmaid combined, and as
they demand yellowness they are supplied
with it to their heart's content. All that has
to be done, and ie dope, is to unix various col.
oring matters with the fluid, and these
pigments usually are iunoououe, though not
al wive so,
Lundy's Lane Anniversary.
A Niagara Falls, despatch says: --The
Lundy's Lane Historical Society and their
new sister society, the Beaver Dann Histor.
foal Society, of Thorold, will on June 23
jointly celebrate the Slsbanuiversary of the
surrender of the American forces number-
ing some 550 ofTioera and men, to Lieat
Fitzgibbon at Beaver Dam, near Decew'e
Falls, on the 33rd 3nue, 1812, It ie ex-
pectod large numbers will be present from
St. Cetharinoe and the surrounding coun-
try. Among the many speakers will be a
granddaughter of the hero of Beaver Dam,
Mita Fitzgibb(n, of England, who is at
present visiting in Toronto, Who will read
a paper on mailman of her grandfather.
Mrs. Monroe, of Thorold, Will also read a
0,
Int OR T SO TIT AllfilltIOAN
----man-----
'iv Cure
The Most
o stonishing Medical Discovery o$
h Last One Hundred Years.
It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar;,
it Is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk.
This wonderful 'Nervine Tonic has only recently been introduced
Into this country by the proprietors and manufacturers of the Great;
South American Nervine Tonic, and yet its great valve as a curative)
agent has long been known by a few of the most learned physioiane,
who have not brought its merits and value to the knowledge of that
general public.
This medicine has completely solve 1 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 farms of failing health froin
whatever cause, It performs this by the great nervine tonin qualities
which it possesses, and by its great curative powers upon the digestive
organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compares
with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and strength-
encr 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 end cure of diseases of the lungs than any consumption
needy 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 nae a half dozen
bottles of the remedy each year.
Ti iS A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF -
Nervousness, Broken Constitution,
Nervous Prostration, Debility of Old Age,
Nervous Headache, Indigestion and Dyspepsia,
Sick Headache, Heartburn and Sour Stomach,
Female Weakness, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach,
Nervous Chills, Loss of Appetite,
Paralysis, Frightful Dreams,
Nervous Paroxysms and Dizziness and Ringing in the Earn
Nervous Choking, Weakness of Extremities and
Hot Flashes, Fainting,
Palpitation of the Heart, Impure and Impoverished Blood,
!dental Despondency, :$oils and Carbuncles,
Sleeplessness, Scrofula,
St. Vitus' Dance, Scrofulous Swellings and Ulcers,
Nervousness of Females, Consumption of the Lungs,
Neryousness of Old Age, Catarrh of the Lungs,
4. euralgia, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough,
ains in the Heart, Liver Complaint,
Pains in the Back, Chronic Diarrhoea,
Failing Health, Delicate and Scrofulous Children,
Summer Complaint of Infants.
All these and many other complaints cured by this wonderful
Nervine Tonic.
N WF'I ITS slwISE 4 i :S.
As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been
Able to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and
harmless in all its effects upon the youngest child or the oldest and most
delicate individual. Nine -tenths of' all the ailments to which the human
family is heir are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired diges-
tion. When there is an insufficient supply of nerve focal 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 and ailment
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 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 tae-
rangement.
tuth nercaihugOe'S.Yb fee GreaSeAt,s ediC:
D0111 GENTS: -1 desire to say to Pon that I
Have suffered for many years with a very serious
diseaeo of the stomach and nerves. I tried every
medldoe I coWd bear of, but nothing done me
any appreciable good until I was advised to
try your Greet South American Nervine Tonle
and Stomach and Liver Cure, and since using
Screral bottles of it I must say that I am sur-
prised at fte wonderful powers to cure the stom-
ach and general nervous system. If everyone
knew the value of this remedy an Ido you would
sot be able to supple the demand.
a. 4. Massae, Ex -Trees. ISontgomery Ca.
anthem, wmmnsox, or nrownsvaney,
Saye ; •.I had been In a distressed condition for
three years from Nervousness, Weakness of tho
Stomach, Dyspopsia, and Indigestion, until Rs
health was gone. I had been doctoring cons
etaatly, with no relief. I bought one bottle of
South American Nervine, which done me mors
good than any t;60 worth of doctoring Fever
did In my life. I would advteo every weakly per.
eon to use this valuable and lovely remedy f a
few bottles of It has cured me completely.
consider it the grandest medicine in the world.=
A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITAS' DANCE OR CHUREA,.
CRAwFORDSvurxsc, IND., June 22, 1857.
My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St. Vitus' Danis
ar Chorea. We gave her three and one-half bottles of South AmericanN�.
vine and she is completely restored. I believe it will cure every cuss o! St
Vitus' Dance. I have kept it in my family for two years, and am sure It in
the greatest remedy in the world for indigestion and Dyspepsia, and for all
fortis of Nervous Disorders and Failing Health, from whatever cause.
State of Indiana,JoBbt T. M>s
Montgomery ounty,}as
Subscribed and sworn to before me this .Tune 22, 1887,
CRAB. W. WRrnIBT, Notary PubIiae
I DIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA.
The Great South American Nervine Tonic
Which we now offer you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever
discovered for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and tho vast train of
eymptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debility yt
the human stomach. No person can afford to pass by this jewel of incal-
culable value who is affected by disease of the stomach, because the ex-
periences and testimony of many go to prove that this is the mut anal
on= 02011 great cure 1n the world for this universal destroyer. Thlrn
Is no 011.80 of unnialignant disease of the stomach which can resist t
wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic.
$lease E, Nott, of Wsvnetown, Ind., Saye: A;no, rates A. nu trrort, of New nose, Io808ge,
r l owe my Ole to the Great South American says, "I cannot express snow much I owe he tit,
Korvin. e8pc I fund been in bed tom five months from Norton) Tonle. efy uyeiem-was eomplotejy shad,
the effects of ad boos 50tbe stomaco months from
Nervous Prostration, nod a general ehattered tared, appetite gone, was coughing aad spitting
condition of my whole system. Dad green up up blood; am sure I was In the first atag.S
all hopos of getting well. 51,td tried three doc- of connumptloe, an inheritance banded down
tore, with no relief. The first bottle of the Nor,. through several generations. I began talon
100T0nlaiesprOved me so much that Inas ableto the Nervine Tonic, and continued Its us fel
Walk about, and a few bottles curse me entirely, about eft months, and :ant entirely .cured. Ii
I believe It is the best medicine to the world. I 115 the gruudeet remodp for WPCs, stomach awl
van not recommend it too 1115817."Lunge I have ever Sosn,"
No remedy compares with 6o11111 Antrat0Alt Nonvisn ns. a DOM for the Nerves, No remedy mg]
payee with South American Nervine es a wondrous curefor the Stensen.., No remedy willt Oafcompare with South American Norville as a cure for all tonne of tailing health, It nevertea t1
sure indiggeusetion and Dyspepsia. It never fell, to mire Chore& or St, V1tuit'' Dance. Iib powa "" ee
build up the whole system are wonderful in the retinue, It cures the old, the yomg, and the td,
die aged, hie a great friend to the aged and infirm. Do not neglect to use tale preeldnfi boon'
You do. you m&y neglect the only remedy which will restore you to health. South da,erlotw
ervine le psrfeetly safe. hind very plenehnt to the teeth, »cheats ladles,do bot 10 to use ihy
greet
r et cu re, erisosant Will pplirt tholaloom of keehneso nod beauty upon roar its aad 111 jIsar swan
ay y, dfeabintIte and weakooctca.
�1:. ounce Elottlei
EV ETR I BOTTLE `y,VARRANTEOS
.1 w 1Dlul►iMjANa Wholtrale and Retail agent tor Ilrnsse s