HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1893-7-14, Page 7-e
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JULY 14, 1893.
THE ERUSS.ELS POST,
.A►GRIGUL TURA.L,
Petoh's Plew Attaohment.
The device illustrated in the accompany.
ing cut is intended to prevent injury to
such crops as turnips, carrots, beets, etc.,
when the fields are being plowed. It eon-
Bists of a clearing roller, designed to be at•
Moiled to the colter or cutter Mede of an
ordinary plow and mounted at an angle
thereto and in front of the eater, so that
as the plow passes through the eurfaoe of
the ground the roller will push to one side
any bulbous roots that may be met with,
and will prevent their being injured by
coming in contact with the outter blade
when the field is being plowed up. The
roller also serves to turn over the ground
ae the plow paeeee over ib, and it also serves
to prevent foreign material from collecting
and-elogging the colter.
PETOIn's PLOW ATTACHME\T.
Mr Arthur.lohn Petah, of Aurora, Onta-
rio, who is the patentee of this attachment,
makes the roller preferably coulee' in shape
with the largest part at the top, and it is
mounted upon a spindle, upon which it ro-
tetee freely. Ib is attached to the plow by
means of two breokets, one of which is
bolted to the beam of the plow and the
other to the cutter blade. It is freely ad-
justable thereon, and may be attached to
any form of plow. --
An Improved Road Gate.
This is a gate which may be conveniently
opened and closed from either aide by per-
sons on horseback or in vehicles, without
alighting. The improvement has been
patented. The gate is pivotally connected
by a link with a weighted lever fulerumed
on a pivot turning in a plate on the ground,
at a little distance from the hinge post.
The lever is also pivotally connected by an
arm with two diverging chaine or ropes
connected with the ends of beams extend.
ing in opposite directions in line with the
roadway, these beams being fulcrumed
near the upper ends of posts at the side of
the road on each aide of the gate. From
the outer ends of the beams hang ropes, to
be drawn upon by the traveler on horse-
back, in a vehicle, or afoot, to open the
gate, an upward pull on the arm connected
with the diverging chains giving an out-
ward swinging motion to the weighted
lover, and the latter, as it passes the con-
trol vortical position, swinging the gate
fully open, eo that it rests against one of
the poste at the side of the road. The arm
connecting the weighted lever with the
pull cltaice is also connected by links
with the inner end of a latch bolt
whose outer end is adapted to engage oe
disengage a keeper on the latch post, a
spring on the gate assisting to throw the
bolt as the gate is closed. The connection
is such that the latch bolt is drawn at the
commencement of the movement of the
weighted lever, permitting the gate to
awing freely opeu, and, after the traveller
has passed through the open gate, a pull on
the second rope causes an averse movement
of the weighted laver to shut the gate, at
the same time moving the bolt outward to
engage the keeper on the latch post. The
weight on the free end of the weighted
ls,
WILLIAMS' ROAD OaTE
lever is adjustably held in desired place by
a sot screw, and is operation either rope is
pulled only sufficiently, in opening or clos-
ing t q'gate, to swing the lever paeb its
vertidal position, the weight of the lever
then causing the completion of the inward
and outward movement of the gate.
Spraying Fruit Trees.
Spraying fruit trees and ocher plants to
prevent the ravages of fungous diseases and
depradaeione of insects is still a novel thing
to many, as shown by the numerous queries
received by the experiment station concern-
ing ingredients need and the necessary ap-
pliances with which to do the work.
For apple scab, various leaf diseases of
fruit trees and grape rot the following are
used :
Bordeaux' mixture: Copper sulphate, 4
pounds; quick lime, 4 pounds. water 50 dal.
lone. Dissolve the copper sulphate and lune
separately and mix when cool.
Copper carbonate solution is made by
dissolving eix ounoee of Dopper carbonate in
three pointe of atumonia, and diluting to 50
gallons, with water.
The Bordeaux mixture is to be applied to
fruit trees four times, twioe before and
twioe after blooming, and four ounces of
Paris green are added the third and fourth
time to kill ineoots. Potatoes should be
sprayed with the same mixture five or six
times. Grape vines are treated the same,
except that six applications are given and
copper carbonate are substitutedfor the
Bordeaux mixture for the fifth and sixth,
and no Paris groan is used. Those mixtures
properly used save bhe fruit from rot, scab,
duroulio, apple worms and various other
diseases and insects,
To ,apply those mixtures a good force
pump is needed, and in it should be coni
bined the following essentials : It should
be made of brass, or some material which
the chonioals will not corrode, and if to
be used for spraying trees, should have
farce enough to throw two or three strong
sprays. The pump may be mounted en e
tannic or barrel, which may be plaeod on a
sled, cart or wagon. '1'o keep tho fluid
tiitatorl, so as to prevent the settling of
the ingtodients, a stream inay be returned
from the pump to the tank, or better still
an agitator may be affixed to the pump.
For convcufenad in opritying large Woe
about 25 feet of good rubber hose are need-
ed, and to this is attached a galvanized
iron pipe of nno•fourth itnplt in :Demeter
and ton feat in length. To the outer end
of the pipe the nozzle is attached. The
nozzle should throw a fine spray, or mist,
and ehould not clog meetly. If the pump
bas sufficient force two or more attach-
ments eau be made, and several men kept
busy at the eame time. For vines and
ehr'ubo a knapsack or hand sprayer will do
very good work, but one of larger oapaoity
and transported by a horse is bettor for
trim.
Thinkshop Enlarged.
If of the right sort, we believe they will
pay horn, all things oonaidered, as well as
elsewhere on the average. They will not
make millionairoe here, but money is not
the chief end of man. They will give health,
competence, real independence and the best
chances to roar strong, pure, self reliant
sone and daughters. As we run over in
mind the list of those farmers among our
acquaintances who are, in these respects,
really most successful, we find them all
poesoeeed of fur better education and great.
er skill than the average. Most of them
have been through academy, high school or
college. Some of them have such natural
handiness, dexterity and ingenuity, that
they oould by a few weeks' practice be sue.
ceeeful journeyman at many of our modern
trades. The education they have had no
direct bearing upon farming, but any edit.
cation expands the mind, enlarges the think -
shop, and fits one to succeed better in any
calling he may enter. We think they would
have been more euoceseful if they bad had
a chance to study that sisterhood of biolog-
ical sciences that so intimately concern
agriculture ; but they are much helped by
the algebra, geometry, physioa, and chem-
istry found in our high schools and colleges.
Sommer Cultivation.
Under average conditions one of the best
plans of management with a young orchard
is to give thorough cultivation during the
early part of the growing season, and then
carefully mulching the treee before hot, dry
weather seta in. The mulch will aid materi-
ally to retain moisture in the Boil, and the
trees will suffer lees from the hot, dry
weather than by any other plan. But it is
not always possible to follow this plan, neI-
ther oan it be always said to be the beet.
One item in securing a growth ie to keep
down the weeds as completely as possible.
If allowed to grow the weeds will take up
plant food and moisture from the soil that
the trees need, and if the weeds continue to
grow, it will be almost positively necessary
to continue the cultivation at least to an ex-
tent to keep down the weeds. When culti.
vetion is given, however, it will be an item
to only stir the surface. Itis not necessary
to stir the soil deep in order to destroy the
weeds, while deep cultivation helps materi-
ally to dry out the soil. On the other hand
furrowing the surface only helps to retain
moisture In the soil, and can often be made
highly beneficial in a dry season. As with
everything else it pays to be thorough, kill-
ing out the weeds and working the soil into
a line tittle, But the cultivation should not
be kept up too long, ae the growth will be
kepb up too long. The new growth of wood
must have time to mature and harden well
before cold, freezing weather sets in. The
growth of the trees, the condition of the
soil and the season must be determined in
considering whether it is beat to mulch the
trees or to cultivate. If mulch is to be ap-
plied it should be done before hot, dry
weather sets in, applying after the soil
about the trees hen been put into a fine
tilth.
---
Farm Notes•
It costa as much to send poor berries to
market as it does good.
Fruit of a fine appearance sells better
than that of a good quality.
Fine manure raked or cultivated near
the surface will help make planes green.
Keeping the surface of the soil fine and
mellow will aid to retain moisture in the
soil.
One advantage in applying wood ashes
to fruit plants is that they will supply
potash.
If an orchard is to be set out this fall it
will be a help if the soil is well mauured
and thoroughly worked during the sum-
mer.
With cucumbers the safest plan is to go
over the vines regularly every day and
take off all that are of sine to put to pickle
or to nee.
Currants and gooseberries should be
pruned regularly every year. By nob al.
lowing to grow too close the risk of mildew
may be leeeened.
When it is oonaidered that with good
treatment an apple or pear orchard will
last a life -time, the importance of making
a good selection is apparent.
Usually after hot, dry weather sets in
the Boil should bo disturbed as little as pos-
sible around the fruit trees and plants, but
always leave in a good tilth.
Unless the trees are carefully proteoted
it will be necessary to go over them regu-
larly now and examine 1 hem for the borer.
if there are any indications, examine with
a wire and destroy if possible.
One must know something of the differ-
enb varieties of fruits in order to make a
good selection of fruits, as it will not al-
ways do to depend upon the highly-oolored
descriptions in the catalogues.
The objeotion to setting young trees in
an old orchard is that it is se often the
case that the soil is more or less exhausted
d
of the elements of plant growth needed
that good results are not secured.
That green scull from the garden or
orchard that oannob be fed to the pigs to
good advantage should be gathered up and
burned. Piling up affords a hiding place
for different kinds of vermin.
The surplus fruit that cannot be eaten
should either be marketed, when it can be
done to an advantage, canted, preserved,
jellied or evaporated, and if this does not
nee it all, let the poultry or pigs have what
le left.
1Vhile in many oases ib is positive benefit
to have clover or grass growing in the or•
chard it is an exceptional case when ib oan
be oonaidered desirable to allow the weeds
to grow. Either mow down or kill out in
some Way.
When soil is not as doh as it should be,
it ie often a good plan after a suflioient
lagrowth has boon made to permit of receiv.
g plover to cow clover, and after aood
growth has been made mow down and let
it lay on the ground. It will add oonaider.
ably to the fertility.
After the trues have made a good start to
grow, a considerable saving in pruning in
the future may be avoided by giving to
every tree during the next month and while
the wood is soft rubbieg off with tie thumb
and finger any extra or unnecessary growth
that may have started up. Thorough work
in this way will often avoid the necessity
of removing larger er "finial"finiallater an.
The total toes incurred through the Pt it.
amp. Canal ewhtdlee is ostilnated at alta,•
000,006.
THE LATE SIR GEORGE TRYOE
A Side or I11s Character Which 11a9 been
00011104 by Alesl or lila illegi'nplaers.
In his London letter to tete New York
7'1•iIune Sir. Edmund,Yates hoe the follow.
ing to say of the late commander of the Medi.
terranean fleet ; In the opinion of the most
competent judges, Vice•AdmlralSir George
Tryon was one of the rnoet accomplished
naval etratogiste of the day, but It was
decided by the cruel irony of fate that he
ehould meet death over a faulty manosurre
over whiolu he had no control. Although
ooll reserved,an even abrupt in manner,
he was
a warm hearted and loyal friend,
and an immense favorite of the queen.
The late naval commander in chief in the
Mediterranean was essentially a manysided
mac, but most of his biographers have
curiously enough forgotten the power of
organization he displayed when directing
the Abyssinian service, his sharp brush
with the French authorities in Madagaecar
and, above all, his bluff outspokeunese,
when acting in 1882 and '83 as British
Commissioner in the international inquiry
as to the alleged outrages on the coast of
Tunic. Vice -Admiral Tryon collected a vast
amount of condemning evidence on the sub.
jest, but his report was never completed,
for the documents were mysteriously ab-
stracted from the cabin of the Hulk at
Malta, in which he resided when ashore.
Vice -Admiral Tryon had an intense diet.
like to French diplomacy, espeoially after
the loss of his papers, and during the
Madagascar business he was for a time a
bete noir of the Paris press. He was a
rigid disciplinarian.
A correspondent writes, apropos of bhe
lamented admiral : We went out together
in the same steamer to the Crimea. He
was a young naval lieutenant, 1 a newly
fledged ensign, and I shall never forget his
kindly counsel, encouragement and fellow.
ship extended to a stripling just entering
life. He was a first rate sailor, even then,
and I remember well his promptitude and
good sense in dealing with one or two
iffnculties into which our steamer got, and
which nearly led to the rupture of the
Charter party, and hie taking command of
the ship. 1 remember, too, and gratefully,
how, afterwards, in the rough days of our
campaigning, when we on shore fared none
too well, Lieutenant Tryon came often to
see me at Damp, and never oame empty
handed. Part of a cold joint, a pie, some
toothsome scrap from the wardroom mess
tablebrought straight was always a welcome
contribution to our scanty mese. My
oaptain was only 18. Since then honor and
promotion, both richly merited, came to
Sir George Tryon, but I shall always think
of him as a kindly man and a good friend.
HE MADE ALLOWANf1ES.
A Fanner Who Went Easy on an Amateurs
Attempt at Plowing.
A certain eminent clergyman, who is
greatly loved for his gentleness and forbear-
ance with offenders, recently said that an
experience of his own in years longby taught
him the grace of ready excusing. When
he was a boy he wua a very poor boy, but lie
had already :t strong theological bent and
was studying hard during the winter and
working even harder during theeummertry
ing to get a preparation for college.
He wanted to be a preacher, and the fact
that he didn't seem to be good for anything
else tended to convince him that he had not
mistaken hie calling. One spring he was en-
tirely out of money and had to get out of
sohool, add go to work. Not being able to
find anything to do in the small college
town where he had been studying, the youth
—call him Richard Vernon—went out
among the farmers to see if he could get
work from them. He found a man who was
very busy with his spring's work and in a
hurry to get the furrows plowed in a big
field for potato planting.
The weather was favorable for planting;
the farmer's boys would be home from school
the next day , which was Saturday, to do
the dropping and covering. He told Rich-
arl that he night mark out the field with
the plow fir theplanting, and if
he suited he might be hired for two or three
months. Meantime the farmer saw that
the boy was very anxious to stay and that
he had evidently a good disposition.
So the young theologian went to work
with tremendous vigor. He did not stop
to take breath until he had marked off a
large tract of ground with deep furrows.
Then came his employer from his work in
another part of the farm and looked at the
boy's work, and leaned up against the
fence and laughed until he shook. The po-
tato field had been scraped and scalloped
all over with the ridiculously irregular and
wabbly libtle ditches which Richard had
turned.
There was not a clean, straight furrow in
the lot; the ground looked as if an insane
elephant had tossed up the earth; the fur-
rows were of all depths and at all distances
from one another, for Richard bad driven'
the horse most of the time ata smart walk,
and he had been too much occupied in keep-
ing up and maintaining a precarious grasp
upon the plow handles to bo able to pay
any attention to the regularity or evenness
of hie work. Richard Vernon laughed too,
as he stood and looked over the field,
lie wiped the sweat from Itis brow and
looked very anxiously at his employer.
There was no chance for regular ,vork there,
that was evident, His laughter Laded away
and there was a certain lamb twitolt in the
corners of his mouth as the boy said:
"I guess you don't want any more of my
work, sir 1"
" Oh, yea—yes, I do," said the farmer.
" Maybe 'tan't your faulb that the furrows
are crooked. You see, the sun's pretty hot
to-day,and I reckon the heat warpedthem."
The Afghans.
Of all the races with which the English
have come in close contact, the Afghans are
the most uncivilized in nature and grain.
They are fierce, blood -thirsty, fatatioal,
and treaoherons ; thelrgood qualities are of
the elementary, domestic kind, and their
highest virtue is courage, which the os-
seus in a oonepiouous degree. They are un.
civilized in the sense that they aro without
any national cohesion or responsibility.
Earth man is independent of his fellows, and
rejects the authority, of even tribal Aloft.
No doubt there are in every clan or tribe
men of prominence for their wealth or
prowess or cunning, who command a certain
following. But their influenee isersonal
and temporary, and vanishes as quickly as
it has sprang up, lu some quiet Utopia
where the Individual might be allowed to
develop to peace, this intense individuality
might bo no disadvantage, Bub it 10 other,
wise in a country like Afghanistan, torn
with intestine discord and jealously regard.
ed by powerful neighbours, --jTlielf ortnigltt-
ly Review.
Russia lute still many old and carrion
marriage cnstedne. Ono is for the bride and
bridegroom to race madly down the aisle ae
soon ea the bridal procession enLera the
ohureli, because of the bolief that whoever
planes a footIt-et on the cloth itt frontl of
the altar Will be muster in the household,
-RUSSELL SAGE INTERVIEWED.
Tells of , is Oon eotion With the Grand
Trunk Matter.
{Pilling to Actlnl re the Greatlyes tern, 11111
Dims Not Want la Aulegonlze the e.l',IL
Or flltoblgan ('enr711—GOn14 (lues to
London.
A New York special says: -Concerning
the report publielied thee George J. Gould
and Russell Sage, of this ci,y, were at the
head of a movement ve eto '
m bring within the
control of American capital the management
of the Grand Trunk Railroad system which
now is directed by Englishmen in London,
Mr. Sage made the following statement to
a corroepondent
" Mr. Gould and ntyeolf were approached
by Montreal men interested, with an oiler
to acquire and hold control of the branch
road, the Great Western, in order, appar.
ently, bo build up a competing road against
the Canadian Pacific and the Michigan Cen-
tral. We wont over the proposition Dere.
fully, but while we were willing to complete
in thie way, the line we are now finishing
from Chicago to Detroit, and for which we
have had to alter all our terminal facilities
In Chicago, we deoliued to enter into any
fight with the Canadian Pacific or the
Michigan Central. The matter was not
however, given up. A lease of the Great
Western may be the result of our consulta-
tion and a new through line be added to
those already in existence."
It is believed here now that the original
plan, which came from Canadian interests
was to parallel the Canadian Pacific, but
that the New York capitalists entered into
only so much of the scheme as was to the
advantage of their existing roads. The
lease of the Great Western may, however,
be only the first step towards the execution
of the larger scheme.
George J. Gould is preparing to leave for
London soon and this was part of the pro-
gramme telegraphed trom Montreal.
Mr. Sage, in speaking of the deal, spoke
of the state of the money market as being
a limiting condition on a large transaction,
especially of one contemplating the invest-
ment of such enormous Bums ae the ac
quisition of the control of the Grand
Trunk.
Col. Ashley, president of the Wabash
Railroad, denied that negotiations were
pending for a lease of the Great Western in
the interests of his road, " SVe have been
trying fo: a long time," he added, " to
get a Canadian connection through to the
east. The Canadian Pacific was to help us
out, but they did not. The foundation of
the Montreal scheme is probably some talk
Mr. Gould and Mr. Sage Lad with some
Canadians about a purchase of Grand Trunk
stock in order to brin6 the management to
America that I thought had been given
up.
PILGRIMS OVERWRELMED.
•
*Ire l uin,ired Devotees Perish Ina Sand
Storm alt the Road to Jerusalem.
A St. Petersburg special says :—The
Nedelia newspaper publishes a tetter from
Jerusalem, which gives an account of a ter-
rible calamity that befell a party of 1,000
Russian pilgrims which left Russia for
Nazareth on Marh 10th. While about 150
miles from Jerusalem the party was over-
taken by a terrific sand storm which lasted
seven hours. Succeeding this came te dead
calm, with such intense heat that men fell
like flies. The water supply was soon ex-
hausted, and many of the pilgrims became
insane and committed suicide. Especial-
ly was this the rase among the women,.
of whom there were many in til
party. Their sufferings were something
terrible. The party eventually reached
the town of Ramallus, but nearly a
third of those who started out so joyously
on the pilgrimage remained on the road
dead or dying After reaching Ramallus
those of the pilgrims who were not in oom-
plete health were advised to remain there
until they ehould become so, but they ob-
stinately refused to comply with this ad-
vice. Accordingly the whole caravan
started off again to Jerusalem. The heat
became worse, and worse, and many again
succumbed to it. Still they pushed on, and
when they finally reached the first object-
ive point of their devotion, Jerusalem,
nearly one-half of the 1,000 were lying on
the road, meet of them already dead. A
relief party at once started out from Jain.
ealem. They collected as many of the
dead and dying as they could find. But
fully a third of those who perished have not
been seen since and it is believed that they
are buried under the avalanche of sand.
HOW WOLVES RUNT IN INDIA.
The Voracious Animals Show Almost
Human U ng In Their Plans.
One strongly marked characteristic com-
mon to doge and wolves is their skill in
trailing and running down game, in couples
or packs. Such a wolf hunt in India is
described by an English traveller, who,
while with his telescope watching a herd
of antelope feeding in a large field, cheer-
ed eix wolves evidently concerting how
best to secure their breakfast. (laving
decided on their plan of oampaign they
separated, leaving one stationary. Four
crept stealthily around the outer edge of
the field, and one lay in ambush at eaoh
corner, while the sixth crept through a
furrow in the middle of the field and there
lay down unobserved. When all were thus
posted the first wolf suddenly showed him•
self, and, charging the antelopes, drove
them right across the right field, where
they were headed by another wolf, who
chased them in a fresh direotion, while the
arab hunter lay down to rest, No sooner
had the frightened herd reached the furth-
er end of the plain than up eprang a fresh
wolf, who again turned them and took tip
the pursuit, leaving his panting aceomplice
to take breath preparatory to another
chase. Thus the luckless, terrified ante-
lopes were driven from corner to Oorner of
the great plain till, stupifled and exhaust,
ed, they crowded together, galloping
ever lessening circles around the centre o
the field, whore the sixth wolf lay hidden.
evidently waiting until they should be sii
effectually tired out as to fail an easy prey,
His calculations wore, however, at fault,
not having reckoned on the human pros.
once, and just as he was preparing for the
fatal spring a well directed shot proved
fatal to the nearest wolf, whereupon all the
confederates took the hint and scurried o@"
with all possible speed.
She Kucws Hlm.
Postman—"1 can't matte out tie ad.
dross on this letter very wall, but I fancy
it belongs to Mueller, tie young student
who boards in your house.'
Landlady—" 10 it a letter from the pity ?'
Postmen—" No, the postmark thews
that it has come from the country,"
Landlady---" Then it doesn't belong to
young Mr, Mueller, All his oroditors are
city folks,"
THE GREAT SOUTH A1VIERICAN
NER
VINE TONIC
StomachLiver Cure
The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery o$
the Last One Hundred Years.
It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar:,
It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk.
This wonderful Nervtue Tonic has only recently been introduced
into this country by the proprietors and manufacturers of the Great
South American Nervine Tonic, and yet its great value as a curative
agent has long been known by a few of the most learned physicians,
who have not brought its merits and value to the knowledge of the
general public.
This medicine has completely solved the problem of the cure of indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, and diseases of the general nervous system. It is -
also of the greatest value in the cure of all forms of filing health from
whatever cause. It performs this by the great nervine tonic qualities
which it possesses, and by its great curative powers upon the digestive
organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compares
with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and strength-
ener of the life forces of the human body, and as a great renewer of a
broken-down. constitution. It is also of more real permanent value in
the treatment and cure of diseases of the lungs than any consumption
remedy ever used on this continent. It is a marvelous cure for nerv-
ousness of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical
period known as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine
Tonic, almost constantly, for the space of two or three years. It will
carry them safely over the clanger. This great strengthener and cura-
tive is of inestimable value to the aged and infirm, because its great
energizing properties will give them a new hold on life. It will add ten
or fifteen years to the lives of many of those who will use u half dozen.
bottles of the remedy each year,
IT 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, (''rightful Dreams,
Nervous Paroxysms and Dizziness and Ringing in the Ears,
Nervous Choking, Weakness of Extremities and
Hot Flashes, Fainting,
Palpitation of' the Hearts, Impure and Impoverished Blood,
Mental Despondency, Boils and Carbuncles,
Sleeplessness, Scrofula,
St. Vitus' Dance, Scrofulous Swellings and Ulcers,
Nervousness of Females, Consumption of the Lungs,
Nervousness of Old Age, Catarrh of the Lungs,
Neuralgia, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough,
Pains 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.
(NERVOUS DISEASES.
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 wllich the human
family is heir are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired diges-
tion. When there is an insufficient supply of nerve food in the blood, a
general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow, and nerves is the
result. 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 the
first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not con-
tain
ontain 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-
r szwement.
e-ransement.
CRAWFORD/MMLLE, IND.. Aug. 20, IN.
To the Great South American Medicine Co.:
Dann GENTS:—I desire t0 say to you that I
have Buffered for mnuy years with a very serious
disease of the stomach and oervert. I tried every
medicine I could hear of, but nothing done mo
any appreciable good until I was advised to
try your Great South American Nervine Tonle
and Stomach and Liver Cure, and since using
several bottles of It I must say that I am sur-
prised at Its wonderful powers to cure the stom-
ach and general nervous system. It everyone
knew the value of this remedy as Ido you would
not be able to supply the demand.
A, HARDEE, Ex-Treae, Montgomery Co.
R050006 WILKINSON, of Browaevalley,
eaye: "I had boon In a distressed condition for
three years from Nervousness, Weakness of tho
Stomach, Dyspepsia. and Indigestion, until my
health woo gone. I had been doctoring con-
stantly, with no relief. r bought one bottle of
South American Nervine, which done me more
good than any 802 worth of doctoring I over
did in my life. I would advise every weakly per-
son to use this valuable and lovely remedy, a,.
few bottles of It has cured me completely. 2
eoneldor it the grandest medicine to the world.'
A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITAS' DANCE OR CHOREA.
CRAWL'0RDSVILLE, IND., June 22, 1887,
My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St. Vitus' Dance
or Chorea. We gave her three and one-half bottles of South American Ner-
vine and she is completely restored. I believe it will cure every case 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 all
forms of Nervous Disorders and Failing Health, from whatever cause.
State of Indiana 1 JOHN T. Miss.
Montgomery Countlj, 100 t
Subscribed and sworn before me this June 22, 1887.
CHAS. W. WRIGHT, Notary Public.
INDIGESTION 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 the vast train of
symptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debility of
the human stomach. No person can afford to pass by this jewel of incal-
culable value who is affected by disease of the stomach, because the ex-
perience and testimony of many go to prove that this is the oaca and
ONLY oxo great cure inc the world for this universal destroyer. There
is no ease of unmalignant disease of the stomach which can resist the
wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic,
Tannin, E, EWA. of Woynotown, End„ eayot
"I owe my Otto to the Groat South American
Nervine. I had been In bed for five months from
the effects of an oxbauated stomach, Indigestion
Nervous Prostration, and n. general chattered
condition of my whole system. Rod given up
all hopes of getting well. Rod tried three doc-
tors, with no relief, The firet bottle of the NerV.
Me Tonic improved meso much that; -twee able to
walk about, and to few bottles cured mo entirely.
I believe it is the boat modlelne in the world. I
can not recommend it too highly."
hive, ELLA A. DRATTON, of New Ross, Indiana,
says; "I cannot exprese bow much I owe to tits
Nervine Tonic, My system was completelyshat-
tered, appetite gose.wae coughing and spitting
lip blood; am sura I was In the first stages
of eonsamption, an Inheritance handed down
through several generations. I began. taking
the Norville Tonic, and continued Its use for
about six months, and ant entirely cured. It
is the grandest remedy for nerves, stomach and
lungs I have Over seen."
No remedy contparee with Sound Anamean NERy0N0 uta neuro for the Nerves. No remedy tom -
pares with South American Nervine ns a Wondrous cure for the Stomach. No remedy will at all
compare W110 South American Nervine as a euro for all forms of failinghealth, It never tolls to
cure Indigestion and Dyspepsia. Ir, never inns to mire Chorea or St, Vtus Dance. Ito powere to
build up the hole nyotcut aro wonderful In the extreMe. 1t cures the old, the young, and the Mid-
dle aged, It is a great friend to the aged and Infirm, Do not neglect to use this prectono boon;
If 000 do, you may neglect the only remedy which will rceloro you to health. South American
Nervine 1e perfectly sate, and very pleasant to the taste. Delicate Wien, do not fall to use this
great euro, became: it will put the bloom of treshnees and beauty upon your lips and in your cheeks,
and quickly drive away your disabilities and weaknesses.
Price/ Large 16 ounce Bottle $1,00; Trial Size, 15 Cents.
EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED,
If not kept by Druggists order direct from
Dr. E. DETCNON, i rawfordsvillel Ind.
A, JEA1 M tb"tb, Wllolelitle and ]Retail Agent for Bross els,