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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1893-12-15, Page 7DECEMBER 15 1893 ,A.GR1OULTU]. AL. The Farmer's Resolve. Isoon the advertisement in %city magazine Of seiilnlronew patent medicine -limy call it An' said t o' ao quart -ton doses -was the surest iron atom whose lnollnations for work was rather poor, It seems to mo that that's the stuff for me 00 go an" buy Yu that young son o' (nine to take an' sort o' nuke him spry; 110 needs a thurr raeln' up when hay time comes around, Ulthough when lish is runnin' good he's pretty allots an' sound. IdWile why itis that boy kin take a heavy gun An' walk f om tonn twenty miles and think But when there'soutlitn' for to do that's in Lho plowin' lino Elm doesn't oven seem to have the symptoms of a spine. II&'ll take in all the picnics an' he'll work like all possessed At puehin' soups for country girls, but never has no (host Who ii' fn bh Sheet n' up the hay or gather. The vory idea of that scams to knock him oft' his feet. An' so I thin0111 go to town an' sample that there An' mobbo buy a lot for Tom -one bottle ain't enough, Ten doses may suffice to put an average man in trim, lint Tom think I'll honer gots dozen quarts for Basement Barna Per Stook. Mr. Thos. Shaw, late of the Ontario Agricultural College, writes as follows in the Ohio Farmer :—In traveling through a oountry I am accustomed to measure the advancement made in the livestock interest by the number, the size and the character of the basement barns that are found in R. I have found that where basement Karns of the right character abound, the live stock industry is flourishing, and along with it what may be considered high-class farming. It has bean my observation that the con- nection between the two is so close that there can bo no divorce between them. In traveling through Ohio in the summer of 1892, my attention was arrested by the in• frequency with which basement barns met my gaze. I regarded this feature as one of the strongest indications of a rather oan. guishing interest in live stock, and I think I told your farmers so in an article written some time after, which bore upon this sub- ject. With impressions suoh as those, your readers oan imagine my surprise on taking up The Farmer of Oob, 26th, to find an article on back barns which spoke dopre- atatbogly of them, and in the strongest term. In the article whish appeared in that issue the language was peculiarly fore. ible. The following quotations are samples: "Not one in ten of the batik stables ander barns aro fit quarters for stook of any kind, to say nothing of the harm done to feed stored above, and we have yet to find but very few men who have had much to do with building ant who will (net) condemn them." Again, " Those cellar stables (gen. orally on the wet side of the elevation) are too often cesspools of the darkest kind, reeking with disease, inducing poisonous gases, and dark as a dungeon. Situations are rare indeed that may be kept light and dry and pure. The wonder is that any stock even with the strongest vitality eau overcome the debilitating influences." voila in 4110 live stook thereof, and yet a vory large proportion of those animals are roared In basement barna. It may be a little hamiliabing to our na- tional pride to commode that another country than ours has a lead in live stook pro. ciliation. Let us look at the matter calmly, however, and not try to shut our °yea to truth booaust it may for the time being. prove unpalatable truth. By the losers in a contest, the time le always we 11 spent that is occupied in a close study of the methods which lava made the winners successful. Wedo well then so give mootcaroftlstudy t o the question of basement barns, Tho more oompleloly that it becomes engrafted on our live stock methods the greater will be the measure of the success that will follow. Poultry Pointers. Many poultrymen say that a hen of two years bas done her beat service. Scientific information on the abject of oultry is as yet but Beauty. Bantams find uo sale in market and their eggs aro never sold, but they lay larger eggs in proportion to their size than any other breed. Fowls that have some age on them are made tenderer and the flesh more juioy by being kept confined in close, clean quarters for two or three weeks beforo being killed, and having nothing to eat but Dorn and pure water. Blyda of all degrees aro equally careful of their toilet, and domeetio fowls handled roughly, suffer not only extreme terror ab the moment, but discomfort and mortifica- tion, when they have time to review their disordered plumage. I noticed the article was not concluded, and naturally expected that in the closing sentences, when they appeared, there would be some softening or the unjustifiable heterodox opinions which had been ad• voncedin previous portions. But no, the perverse views were hung up like false finger -boards to the end. The article was signed " Glen." I do not know to whom that non-de•pinme refers. I hope to meet " Olen" some day, and in the friendliest Manner possible talk over the question of his unorthodoxy on the bank•barn ques- tion, but in the meantime I desire, if I can, to smash the opinions advanced by him with the sledge•hammer of truth, to grind them into powder and strew thein on the waters of some river where they may sink into its sediment never to rise again. These views I regard as a more dangerous menace to Ohio than its ragweed, if they come to be generally accepted. They would olog the wheels of live stook improvement so that they world drag heavily. They must not therefore be allowed to pass un- challenged, " Not one in ten of the bank stables un. dor barns are fib quarters for stock of any kind, to eay nothing of the feed stored above." And yet in the leading live stook centers of Ontario it is the exception to find a barn without a basement. Think of it, many of the highest winners in various live stook olaeses were reared in these basement barna ; that Is to say, they were wintered in them. " Young Abboteburn," the unconquerable Shorthorn bull, was reared in a basement. barn. The same i0 true of the grand sweepstakes herd of Jas. Russell of Richmond Hill, Ont., of the prize-winuing Ayrehires of Jas. Drummond of Petite Oote, P. Q., of the Deacons of W. J. Rudd of Eden Mills, Ont., of the fat stook winners of Adam Armtrong, Fergus, Ont., and of many other animals which won renown at the greatest fair the world ever produced. Nearly all of the 100,000 head of chipping steers sent annually from On- tario to European markets are wintered in those bank barns, and the same is true of the cows which produced the milk that made the cheese which carried more than one hundred prizes from Chicago to that country. And yet nob one bank barn in ton, according to " Glen," furnishes fit quarters for stook of any kind. , " These millers are too often coss•poois of the foulest kind, reeking with disease, induoing poieonoue gases and dark as a dungeon." For the honor of Ohio I hope that statement was penned in a moment of forgetful haste. If true, it is a sad comm menti on the book of ingenuity, the torpid. iby and the sluggishness of the formere of Ohio. What, American.ingenuity notable to plan a wholesome basement barn 1 Am- erican intelligence not able to ventilate a baeomemt barn 1 American good sense n't able to keep a basement barn free from vile odorii l American skill not able to let light into a basement barn 1 Imp000ible ; I will not believe these things until l have to, of My newly found countrymen. It has been my privilege to visit many hundreds of basement barns in many parts mf Ontario, and seldom indeed have I found an approach to a condition of things in those 000(1 a9 Glen has referred to, My a the ersoual maybe allowed earn ifTp ownb a n in use sono seven eats has been 5 reference, oc mmo • It has wintered from 00 to 100 . head of cattle every year. There are more than 60 head in it today, and'yet, though they have been eonflnod in it each winter, the whole of that part Of the year, thews are no imitaations of disease to be found in the Herd The province of Ontario, whieh "Nothing but leaves," lout theca same dry, dead 'coves which now coyer the ground aro jest the tiring to use iu the ponity house in winter, and if you are wise in your day and generation, you will rake up barrels of them before they be. become wet and store them where they will keep dry. The vahle of dry earth is the fowlhouse, more especially where wooden floors are in use, is it not generally appreciated. Any kind of clean loam, or clay -soil, will answer. But it, should be gathered now, before the fall rains render it hsavy and soggy, and plentifully stored away fn a isomer or heap, inside the poultry -house. Dairy Matters. A calf that stands in a big, cold stable alt day, bleating and pulling at a halter, is not on the high road to tnakee flourishing heifer or a prosperous cow. The World's fair dairy tests necessitated over 300 tests and analyses per day and over 318,000 entries in the record books, of the latter oue-Half were the result of a more or less elaborate calculation. The dairyman can take altogether too muoh stook in the teachings of nature and the best and most profitable of cows are those that have about as little to do with nature as possible. The ration which each animal can use to the best advantage -will vary greatly. The most economical individual feeding is giving the amount best calculated tosecure the best results. The World's fair dairy tests disclosed some peculiarities in the churning temper- ature of cream. The orthodox figures were found to be too -high at Chicago. In some cases as low as 40 e' was found necessary at starting. It was also found that the Jersey cream required the highest temperature. ":he first year of a calf's life determines to a great degree, its value as an animal for profit. If it is permitted to run with the cows, steers and older cattle, where it will be jostled about and made to stand book from the feed until lurch a time as it oan get to take up the refuse left after the stronger have their choice, au unprofitable, stunted oalf will be the result. THE BRUSSELS POST, bo made into and) cattle 0e will sell at top pric50 In the open market, yet they have taken the seine care, longer time to mature, and 00 a consequence more feed than would have been required for the well bred ani- mals. These facts are perfectly apparent to any man who will take ,the trouble to observe carefully for himself. If you have been trying to snake a profit from samba, or trying to fool yourself with the belief that you oan do 00, you bad better give it up. The young animals aro the ones upon which you depend for your future income 11hexpectation and prafip, t is is to be frilly realized. you must now give good mare, and 00 lay the foundation for tuture growth and development, If you leave them to shift for bhemsslveo, they will bring you only loss and disappointment. Do you fully understand the value of good oornfodder, and do you mot up to your knowledge in feeding your stook ? ft is a fact that the good eornfoddee, out up, will be eaten as clean and more completely di- gested than the beat of timothy ; and so muoh more can be grown upon an acre, and it is consequently so much °hoaper to pro - dune, that itis folly not to use it. There is not much question but that the spring pigs make the cheapest pork, but fall pigs are the heat of breeders, if you mast tam pigs less than one year old for that purpose, and it is well to remember that when a pig is a good breeder for one year he will be just as good for five or six years more. The morel of this is that when you have a good one,—keep it. Imagine the world getting along with- out an unvarying foot rule—with one that (night be nine inches or three foot. That was the condition of the dairy world be. lore the discovery of the Babcock test, according to Professor Roberts. To say that "my cow gave 100 pounds of milk" is mere nonsense, We want quality—fat— not water, chalk and talk. This test sets the pace forever. It emphasizes the im- portance of studying the cows. It greases the pedigree and does more for breeders and feeders than anything else ever did. HB OOTOHED SUNTHIN'. But Ifo Couldn't Tett Whether It Was a Giraffe el' a faun. A circus train had been smashed up ab the junction and many of the cages hod been broken and their occupants given a chance to escape to the woods and fields. While we were waiting for the wreckiug Drew to clear the debris away Rn old Barky with a business look about him -ap. proached the circus manager and asked : " Boss, do I git unytbin' if I ootch de giroffeo what got away last night?" " None of the giraffes got away," was the reply. Wall, I cotohed sunthin' ober on my place dal must have got away from some- body. My ole woman dun says it's a giraf- fee, but mebbe it's, a elefanb. ' " Our elephants are all here, but one of the cancels la gone." " M'ebbe it's a camel, but I ilunno. I nebber seed no camel. He hadn't got no wings nor puffin'." " (.lues it look like a horse or a oow?" "No, soh. My boy Henry says it's a nosoeres, but I'ze a leetle suspishus dal it ham's." " We have no rhinorerous, bat it may be our sacred bull from India." "Does ye'r sacred bull growl like a dawg sn' show his reef 3" " No." "Does he walk around a nigger's cabin are take a dog by de nock an' shako de life outer him an' roar an' roar?" "No. It must be one of our lions 1 You don't mean to say you have captured a lion ?" Can't eay, boss. It's sunthin' dab growls an' roars an' switches his tail. Him didn't Farm Notes. The hog will do well in the straw stook. Keep the dog out of the oow pasture. None but a well trained collie should be al- lowed about the °attics, Blanket your horses early and it will give them a short, sleek coat. The New Hampshire experiment farm finds that milk from the best cows costa It centsa quart, from their poorest, 4i cents, as it costs just as much to feed the smallest producer. The ranges are sending more and poorer cattle to the market than a year ago. This indicates that the ranch is declining in meat•making ability, and that close times for money compelled sales. Good .feet are the foundation, in more than one sense, of a good horse. In fact, a good horse can no more stand on bad feet than a good house oan stand on a bad foun- dation. Soo that your animal is sound, from the ground up. We have not any surplus of prime beef or prime pork or prime mutton, even if we have of wheat, as some appear do think ; then it, seems a rational proposition that we should turn some of this wheat into meat, and so equalize matters. Some farmers are already doing this with good results, Regular feeding of all the stock is one of the important things in careful and profi- table management. The hog will toll you plainly if you have passed his dinner hour, but some of the other animals, which make less fuse, perhaps, notice the neglect just as muoh. The stallion should have replier exercise, to develop health, vigor and good repro- duobive powers. Not one•half of them get the exercise they should have. The mores, too, will breed better if (sept regularly at farm work than if allowed to get fob and lazy. If you have a half dozen good brooding sows, and are in the business of hog raising to stay, you should also keep a boar, and a good one. The time and trouble of borrow.. mg mit about as math as the expense of keeping him,, and itis not often that the best one can be borrowed. T a mrs who have figured on it oloeol Y iso a four• oar -old a it costa more to is y say colt Chau a stoar'of the same 'ago; hat we all know .there 10 0 vast difforeneo in the prion they sell for. It is a safe ahotoe to they horses which will weigh raise good g , g from 50 to 1,050 pounds, Anything lighter will fail to sell at satiiifaotery figure, For the purpose bf beef snaking, we doubt Inas 2,000,000 tread of eattlo, is proverbial if scrub nettle evew r pay thou ay. 'filo for the good health which so uniformly tiro• can not, with any amcunt of caro and feed, t "DOES vo'n SAORED BOLL OEOWL 1" FISH STORIES OF THE FRA,SFB, TOM by Douglas Sloilen in an English, Paper, Wo are now right in the Siwash oountry, Siwaoh la the name you apply bo the mole Ooust•Lrdians ; a woman is a Iilootehman. All clown the valley of the great river—the lordly Fraser—one flees at short interviste the pathetic) aI'ttla graveyards, with mosses and Hags and fluttering rage, and evidences of your being among fieli-loving people. The salmon le to the Indian of British Columbia what the maize was to the Six Notion, and the aloe to the Aztec. In the summer he oats it fresh, In the winter he eats it the reverse of fresh, Salmon on the march up the Fraser area sight never to be forgotten, Far above North Bend, not vory mu011 he. low Lytton, we first sow them -the rather inferior voracity known es Sock•Eyes. Five different families of salmon migrate up the Fraser every year. The column was MANY MILES LON and, as far as one could judge, about 10 feet wide and several feet deep. They had been so buffeted in their long 'journey from the sea that the column looked blood.red, for the Fraser is a masterful river, running like a millrace, and in its narrow gorges, where tllore are immense bodies of water to be carried off through gates of rook, often from 50 feet to 100 feet deep. Even steam. era can make no headway above Yale, and the poor salmon have to oreep up the aides out of the Durrant, end are often half -an hour in doubling the eagle of a jutting head. land. The Indians take advantage ot this, and build stages rickety enough to give a white man the vertigo, against the face of the rocks at these points, where they stand with a pole•nob made like a huge lacrosse bat, and, as the unfortunate salmon is struggling round the corner, SCOOP 11I00 OPT. They eon often get them muoh more easily, because the salmon in their anxiety to lay their eggs,press up every little creek in starch of a resting place. In the main stream they are driven ruthlessly on by the vast army of their fellows behind till they reach the Shuswap Lakes, just as the Irish were crowded out of Europe into Irelaud by the Teutons and Scandinavians and others of the Indo•Germanic family, who were in =eh a burry to get away from the roof of the world (if the Pamirs were really the cradle of oivilieation). When the Indian has caught his salmon he splits them up and hangs them in the sun to dry on a frame, which looks as if it was the skeleton of a barn. Higher up, near Shuswap, he is apt to use the gables of bis but ; the Siwaehes have su°h degraded - looking noses that the smell does not sign. fy The closeness with which salmon pack themselves is (marvellous ; they might have studied the arrangement of a sardine tin. I have seen hundreds of them in a pool that would not hold a billiard table; people have swept them out with branches before now in such pools and the smaller creeks. These salmon overage 81b. or Mb. apiece. It is very pretty to see them OR05501(0 AN EDDY. They do not seem' to feed when once they are fairly in fresh water ; they have never been known to take a bait in the river. It is always said that a certain noble lord sigped away the whole of Washington state to the Americans because the salmon would not rise iu the Columbia. It will give an idea how think the salmon were when I mention that you could get plenty of excitement by standing on the edge of the river and grabbling at the fish as they went by with your hands—you did not catch any, but you could catch hold of lobs. Down below North Bend the Fraser, though it still rune between lofty mountains forested to their summits with pine, winds and twists about like an eel. through sand banks and shingles beds, whose monotony is varied with Chinamen sluicing the gold washed down from the Bonanzas, which all the miners of the Pacific 'west believe to line the mountains of British Columbia, as well as California. How much the China- man gets out of this business no white man ever could ascertain ; the white man only gets starved. Sauter cunt along, but I jest tied a rop around his neck an' madb him, He's tied up to dab tree ober dor au' I reckon yo' or. ter ginlme'bout two bits fur my unable." About fifty of us went up the road with the old man and a quarter of a mile away, tied fast to a persimmon tree and looking mightily disgusted, was the biggest lion of the menagerie. "Dunne if it's an elefaut, or a noscerous, or a giraffes," said the old darky as he went up and began loosening the rope, " but yore he am, an' boin' as ho killed my dawg, an' boils' as I had to drag him all de way ober, mebbe yo' will snake it fo' bits." " Greet Scott, man 1" gasped the man. ager as he gave the darky a silver dollar, " didn't you know this was a lion, end the fieroest one of the whole lot?" "No. Nebber dun knowed what he was. Jest got a rope an' made him own along, an' when he growled an roared I hammered hits, wid die stink. Much obleeged, sat. I will now go out an' see if I oan'b dun oobch sunthin' wid wings on it." M. Qnto. Good for0anada. Canada has long ago shown the Ameri- cans that she produces good mon. In the last few years she has astonished there by the magnifioent specimens of horseflesh which she has sent to•the New York horse show. Canadian owners headed the prise lists hi almost ovary class, The judges were, mast of them, Americans, and Canada got a fair field—nothing more. Yet the breeders of the country scored signal victory. The American newspapers all speak in terms of admiration of the Canadian exhibite. The wealthy horse fanoiors putehesed many a Canadian prize winner, The moral of ail this is. that Canadian brooders should strive to maintain the high reputation which they have achieved. They will bo able to make mangy and fame by keeping top to the standard which they have sob themselves; Deterioration will place them on a level with the American breeders, whom they have defeated in limey a show. TWO HUNDRED INDIANS Starved to Death in War -Orr Labrador. A Quebec special nye :—A private letter received tore from Messrs. Low and Eaton, ot the Geological Survey of Canada, who left last June via lake St. John and Mis- tassani for Ungava bay, neer the extreme northern limit of the Labrador peninsula, conveys the startling intelligence that some 200 Nasoapee and Montagnais In- dians were starved to death last winter in Northern Labrador. It is not known definitely how the letter came from Un - cava bay. Ib was received at Lake St. John by Mr. Cummins, who has sent ex- tracts only from it t0 a friend in town. It is probable that it came via England, however, and reaohed there by the Hud. son bay vessel. that annually plies to Un- gava bay and Hudson. sbroibs. The expe- dition headed by Mr. Low reached Ungava at the end of August, after an exceedingly perilous and difficult journey through the interior of Labrador, which lasted about two months. They expected to winter at Port Chimo, situated on the Rokeoak river which flows into Ungava bay, but were compelled to push on to Esquimaux bay in consequence of a short. age of eupplies at Fort Chime. This is attributed to the distress in which the Indians were found last tvinter, the officials oleiming to have distributed to such of them as reached the fort alive hilly two years' stook of the fort's provisions. Next spring, in order to resume their explorations, Messrs. Low and Eaton will have to retreat their stops to Ungava. The destitution of Met winter amongst the In. diene is doe to the almost entire failure of the Cariboo hunt last autumn. Usually at the approach of winter these animals wine from Ole interior towards the coast in enormous herds and hundreds are often killed in a single day and their flesh frozen for winter use. Tho Indians there have scarcely anything else to look to for tlto moans of subsistence, OhangitiC it. She had wealth. IJn knew it, and oho know he hum it. He was vory attentive, "Your personality itY i01a most ohs rming 1 in the world," he said earnestly, Y, Without that whab would you think of me?'she asked. ' I could not think of you "No 2" sow queried. "Do yo, et that 0 I should be removed froin my p 40001113 my personality would remain 1" 1t was dreadfully poor kind of Ingle, but he felt that sib 1100 on to him. SUGAR SAMPLES MISSING' THE GItital. SMITH ' J 1 ]LIC StomacLiver Cure The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of the Last One Hundred Years. It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar, Et is Safe and harmless as the Purest 1Ii1k. This wonderful Nervine Tonic has only recently been introduced into this country by the proprietors and manufacturers of the Great South American Nervine Tonic, and yet its great value as li 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 solv,.3 the problem of the cure of indi- gestion, dyspepsia, and diseases of the general nervous system. It is!, also of the greatest value in the cure of all forms of failing health 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, tho 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. .eacedy 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. 15 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 0 new hold on life, It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of many of t-i;.ose who will use a_half dozen bottles of the remedy each year. - - A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VBTAS' UAF OR CHOREA. CRAwyeansVILLE, 1ND., June 22, 1887. My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with Fit. Vitus' Dance sr Chorea. We gave her three and one-half bottles of South American Ner- vine ervine 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 }ears, and am sure RIO 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, JOHN T. Kim Montgomery County,} 88 While I4elr1 For iil2e00 Duty at nal'fax the Su gar nfeappeat's. There 1011kely to bo trouble ahead for some Customs ofloials in Halifax over the mysterious disappearance of a lot of samples of sager.ar. It appears that R nri a totY o f an ar im oroadh atoffnofY was sampled, and about 00001ovlod on it as dully, The refinery claimed that the stain -10a of sugar made it exempt from ditty, and the matter wag appealed to the Ottawa Government ofiloiala. They have wired to have oatepleo of the auger forwarded to the Capital,- but samplesoould not be found. Subscribed and sworn to before me this June 22, 1887. CHAS. W. WRIsrI'r, Notary PtiblistE 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 off symptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debility of the human stomach. No person can afford to pass by this jewelofincal- 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 ONE and max own great cure in the world for this universal destroyer. There is no case of unmalignant disease of the stomach which can resist tke wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic. HARRIET E. HALL. of Waynctowa, TOB•, eaye: owe my lite to the Great South American Service. I had been In bed for five months from the effects of an exhausted stomach, Indigestion, Nervous Prostration, and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Had given up all hopes of getting well. Iiad tried three doc- tors, with no relief. The first bottle of the Nerv- ine Tonic lmproved meso much that Iwee ableto Walk about, and a few bottles cured me entirely. I believe it Is the best medicine In the world. I Mrs. ELLA A, IMATTO0, of New Roes, Indiana:; says: "T cannot express how much I owe to the Nervine Tonle. My system was completely anat. tared, appetite gone, was coughing and spitting up blood; am sure I was in the fleet stagea of consumption, an Inheritance handed down through several generations. I began taking the Nervine Tonle, and contlnded its use for about six months, and ant entirely cured. It Is the grandest remedy for nerves, stomach and tan not recommend It too highly." lunge I have ever seen. No remedy compares with SOUTH AatzntcAn NEnvi0a as a cure for the Nerves. No remedy cons.: pares with South American Nervine rut a wondrous cure for the Stomach. No remedy will at all compare with South American Nerbine as a cure for all forms of falling health. It never tune to cure Indigestion and Dyspepsia.. It never fans to cure Chorea or St. Vitus' Dance. Its powers te. build up the whole system are wonderful In the extreme. It cures the old, the young, and the mid. die aged. It Is a great friend to the aged and Infirm. Do not neglect to nes this precious boon; 1f you do, you may neglect the only remedy which will restore you to health. South American Nervine is perfectly eats, and very plenenut to the theta Delicate ladles, do not fall to use tial great cure, because it will put the bloom of freshness and beauty upon your lips sail In your cheese, and quickly drive away your disabilities and wenkueeses. Large 16 t2i..co ottle9 $LOGE EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED„ 1T 8S A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF Broken Constitution, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Sour Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dizziness and Ringing in the Ears' Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Blood, Boils incl Carbuncles, Scrofula, . Scrofulous Swellings and Ulcers, Constmiption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Nervousness, Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache, Sick Headache, Female Weakness, Nervous Chills, Paralysis, Nervous Paroxysms and Nervous Choking, Hot Flashes, Palpitation of the heart, Mental Despondency, Sleeplessness, St. Vitus' Dance, Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of Old Age, Neuralgia, Pains in the heart, Pains in the Back, Failing Health, Summer Complaint of Infants. A11 these and many other complaints cored by this wonderful Nervine Tonic. 11E11VOUS. ISEASi11.:1SA As a euro 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 mos delicate individual. Nino -tenths of all the ailments to which the hums family is heir are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired diges tiOa. When there is an insufficient supply of nerve food in the blood, s general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow, and nerves is th result. Starved nerves, like starved muscles, become strong when sho right kine( of food is supplied; and a thousand weaknesses and ailment' disappear as the nerves recover. As the nervous system must supply al the power by which the vital forces of the body are carried on, it is th first to suffer for want of porfeot nutrition. Ordinary food does not con tain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to repel 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 th essential elements out of which nerve tissue is formed. This acdount for its universal adaptability to the cure of all forms of norvotts d, rangement. ORAwroaatllT•T.E, 1St., dtig, 20, '95. 13o the Great South, American, dfrdtc,fae Co.. DEARGt.800;--I desire to any to you that I disease of ilio stoRmiarh and herv00,a I tried every medicine I could "hear of, but nothing dorso me 1 T nae advised lo n nam0c00at South until any t I .aide an your Grraa d Li Ar Cum d sine l std Liver Tnrr, and since stains and al several bottles wonderful of U T nowe env Blunt 1 ant sur- nrised at its eraln00 51(5sys t o carr the stom- ach tile'c lm o nervous ay' 00 1 , you would knew tile 'calm (t I his remedy ns 7 do you tvoiird not bt able to supply the demand. 1, A, l00, 8). 1, Ex•Treas. liontgomtry Co. 518801001 wnx1Ne0S, of Drownsvalleyf�ind says : "1 had been in a distressed conditi(bn to three years front Nervousness, weakness kafth Stomach, Dyspepsia, and Iudlgeetibn, ttntil mJ health wee gone. I had been doctofng 00 staidly, whit no relief, I bought one Pottle' South American Y rvIna Which (Mae mo' good than auv0 O worth of doctoring I ov Old In mylite, timers advise every teahlypa� son 1,0 use (his valuable nut lovely remedy t: i tow bottteo A it 1,,., oared meooieplotely. consider it tot :• 0,1' "..,' ",ed0011,00.100 0100 worbl A. iil1.lfli ,i,11, Wholesale and Retail Agent for Brussels,