The Signal, 1893-9-7, Page 2THE SIGINAL;GODERIOH, ONT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1893.
Co'rlOL%$it
is best Shorten.wp
for a l I co.klitl pl rp•aee.
RUE
SY0RYe
errOLfiNE is 111e
pt��t alit�l S.iorlitait
ma.re . reineiass tnefenitt
thatO f0
rrtaf unc leforfa Is fest'
of ivtoo nttath trian-ease°
/ram f.04 cooked ire. Ianl.
�s11/
%ea cooked in
CQTToL?N■ is
delicate. delicious,
heslifiFul,comforllRtt .
DoYOUustCoTTOLEttil
Nees sake ke
N. K. FAIRBANK et CO.,
Wellington. and Ann Streets,
MONTREAL.
Ry.
CRISP AND CASUAL.
N /yrd'a Yelteent 1• Me Naar ar•tertr.
ou oan measure the civilization of• peor
,,le by the amount ut hell in their re.
beton.
It can do 0o harm to try Freeman's Worm
Powders if your child is atlim-% feverish and
fretful lm
The clarity orrgganicati"o in London called
the Blue )'oat School once bad a coinage of
Its own.
In the ea5er than of this century then
were 33 toms of ,ilver to 1 of gold in cir-
culation.
Tobacco and warehou.e rreeipta isr..d
after it was stored were both used to Virginia
as money.
All ages and conditions of people may um
National fills without injury and with
gree: bencfi•. Im
Vermont and Connecticut coined coppers
to 1785. New Jersey and Ma.sachnsettadid
the Acne in 1786.
in 1020 the first large copper coins were
minted in England, putting ac end to pri-
vate leaden tokens.
In the world mints from 1850 to 1890
there were coined 9,194 tons of gold and 81,-
235 tons of silver.
Russia has a bow•wow without • bark. If
someone could only find • breed of cam simi-
liarly constructed'
Fourteen tramp* in Nevada, Mo., were
est at work road building. They lett town,
but not their addressee.
A man who has jet returned from Chica-
go aye the n.ly thicg you can buy there
■ 1 reasonable rates is a postage stamp.
A single acratcu .may cause a festering
sore. Victoria (iarbolic Salve rapidly healr
cum, wounds, bruises, burns and all sores. 4
A `sign hanging over • fruit stand at.
Front and Market sway', Philadelphia,
reads: "Bartlett pears. Only three for
ten ce.tts."
Amon, the South Sea breeders, for s
lona tine after their aaivaint•nce with
Eutopeans I,egau, all vs't.es were expressed
In aaee.
I.ranulat..l cork and bitumen, pressed in
to Mocks, in nrc.1 for pave.4 the stree:r of
London, elasticity bang its chief rccotnn,e0-
dation.
In 1237 the English Cane.' gold pennies
• hirh weigl.e.l nue-twelat ieth of a pound and
passed for 2 i pence.
I 1.000 ...c...111 of our go1.l coinage there
are 9.Y) ounces of pure gold, 10 ounces of
silver and 9) of copper.
An apple tier, which is claimed to hate
borne fruit fur the lest tentury and • quer
ter, is still in bloom in an orchard near
Lenoir, N.C.
The paean consort of Siam has a lotus-
rhaped thimble of gold, studded with
diamonds, which spell her tame and dates
of birth and marriage.
A Philadelphia vire store gives a e600
life insurance policy with 2.S cents worth of
cigars. The is no reflection on the quality
of the cigar.
Nothing is wasted in ('hiss. The stones
of various fruits and the shells of nuts are
cleaned, dried and carved into ornaments of
the )nos graoefnl kind.
Many people, not aware of the delivers of
cowlsp•tie, neglect the proper remedy till
the habit becomes chromic, or inflammation
nr
etopptge result. A dote or twn of
Ayer'a Pills he the bsginaing would have
prevailed all this.
BUSINESS APHORISMS.
They always talk who never think.
Mark your natural toudeooise and apply
them.
A husband at home a worth two in •
saloon.
Have • smile for all, s pleasant word for
everybody.
To summed work hard, ~wetly sad in-
cessantly.
A Muth is worth a hardred grooms in any
market.
IhfBcnities stresethee the mind as labor
does the bo.ly.
Then are many echoes in the world, and
but few voices.
.tt.dy people for tie knowledge they esu
impart to yes.
As investment in ke.wledge always pays
the haat ubere.L
dela. geed
ether enjoyment. serialises every
Ranee to :thesis Nary kerma) ed know-
ledge widen your relish.
Dyes see governed by raises yoe will
avers mmyeethers.
fle• lag r sa.r
S atan Wets all shot salee tap these`
imp- Th. INsseker Wet eines y. mat be man. •s be* Ole, your bMgh-
Mamr4's IL•eimmasi w Ilb,ememsa.a
•
ALCOHOL ANO COLD.
fldssse Provos Tie& 01 u.r Washes the
neM.eksg Mer of the Me/pt
Fro1. an article In The prise Loolestaa-
lital Record we paw the following
ecle.tiflc testimony on this subject:
Dr. Dells ot Chicago tells us that
from ostensive experiments made by him
in 1)150 he found when alcohol is taken
into the system "the temperature of the
body begins W fall within half an hour
and ooetlnites to docre.ue tr -.ti two to
three hours. The extent lied duration of
reduction were in direct proportion to the
amount of alcohol taken."
Professor Cela tried experiments on
the lower animals with the result that
he found there vrais a fall of between
4 std 3 deer.. • atter a fetal dose lied
been wineniett•red.
"It is a fallacy," says Sir William
Gull, the fatuous English doctor. "to
sue that a nun ought to take a glass of
brandy on a cold morning to keep him
warm. You had le. ter give a man fuu.1."
Dr. Burton says that "it is quite a de-
lusion to imagine that alcohol causes
warmth; it lowers the temperature of
the whole body."
We can !sent to other practical proofs
of this important point. During the
RuseLen campaign of 1`tl;,so:mat tethe
interests o: France, it was found that
ahnost all the soldiers who used alcohol
acne under the cold and fatigue, while
only very tow abstainers fell victims to
theseriigors. The Eskimos, Greeulanders,
Laplanders an 1 other inhabitants of the
coldest countries in the world testify
Cue alcohol would unfit them for en-
during their revere climate.
The soldiers in the Russian army when
ou the ntareh in cold weather not only
toe uo ardent spirits, but no man who
Inas been Ltely tlriuking is allowed to ac-
tuaapany then. as hie drunken debauch
would render hien quite unfit to with-
stand the cold. The same strict absti-
nence bu been found by actual experi-
ence in the arctic expeditions to be the
bub: preventive ag:t. est Coll
Here at home it is known that till and
experienced drivers of stages, who .it on
the Ix,x for Lours in toe coldest weather,
are iu the habit of clrirking hot codes,
which keeps them much warmer than
any form of alcoholic drink.
Drunken Moslems.
"Whatever you do," said Granny Sara
to young Mrs. Martin as abe sat with her
first baby on her knee, "don't take to
drinking ale or porter or any strong
drink on the notion that it is going to do
you good. If there is one thing more
than another which makes a mother
cruel, wicked. nnnetural, it is drnnken-
neee, Buil many are the tnothers who be-
come drunken from these small begin-
nings, ordered by the doctor."
"A great many women take such
things," said Mrs. Martin.
-Yes, and a great many perish by it,
body and soul. I have a niece who is
one of the matrous i:t n woman's prison.
She tells me that Lit in 100 of the prison-
ers get there because of strong drink, and
of these 90 10 100 who drink CO have bo -
gun by taking liquor as a medicine or a
tonic."
"Well, 1 wouldn't wish to be a drunk-
en mother." said Mrs. Martin. kissing
ber baby.
••Truly yon might say that if you keds
bow bitterly cruel drunken mothers are.
Once I was hired to help in a soup kitch-
en. A big, red faced woman, mother of
fun's starving children, carte for bread
and soup aud,xegularly carried both to
nil fur liquor tet the dramshop, leaving
her poor babes crying with bringer. I
found it out and daily took the soup and
breath to feed the children myself. She
was to enraged at tli it that she began to
maltreat toe poor arr.•tclic l little oues
and threatened to heli tae. To save the
limbs and lives of the children I haat to
tall in police ni.l, aa.l Uie woman was
put iu prison, and the children were sent
to an asylum." -National Temperance
Advocate.
reels *bent Beer.
I have treated nearly 7.000 team of in-
ebriety. and eight -tenths .,f that number
originated from wine and ia:.;t liquors.
--Albert Day, M. D., Sup.-riaiendeut of
Washingtonian Home at Boston.
Beer, wine, spirits. etc., tarnish no ele-
ment capable of entering into the com-
poeition of blood, muscular fiber or any
part which is the seat of the vital prie-
ciple.-Baron Liebig.
Beer drinking in this country produces
the very lowest forma of inebriety close-
ly allied to criminal insanity. The most
dangerous class of tramps and ruffians in
our large cities are beer drinkers. -See
entlee American.
What Nave You Dome Today t'
1 saw • farmer when the day was door;
Tbe setting sen had sought Its crimson bei.
And the mild stars mum forward ooe by em
1 taw the at ural y farmer, and I said:
"what hatse you don. today?
O farmer. say
"Oh. 1'ee sown the wheat In soder held
And pruned mi`nrchanl to emeses 11.s'told
And turned the (error, for • patch or osrs-
Thle hese 1 duns place early morn."
1 saw • blacksmith In his.rnithy doer.
When the day had vanished .d the west
grew )wet,
Ad all the weary poles and strife Irmo Wert
1 saw 11.e kindly blackan.lth...d 1 said:
"What here you dons today'
O blacksmith, aye"
"Oh,1 liars made two piowaharm ail complete
Aod •ailed the .heal a easy a hoses Amt.
wad. o18. way tread. I e.maet ism pea brit."
The era et ,.0..11 reteemaod, whi • W816-
1 SSW a amts. whoa the day was goats.
Atd an the scraped freer the faille bed and.
AM t.ed.r shadows had crept across the sawn.
1 saw the darty miller, ad 1 malt
W1Mhas..�yee' dome Mier'
"Ob. I eve wsMkM my min tree more till
W ebb
or
DM yever see spar a snowy and whiter
Ad maty as the Weer team r.. std."
T. rry sense 4tlbmd es Ms be WIe.
1 sew &eath.r when the night dew nigh.
And terued seri daily eller hen hitt Wei
Wer. pelt W erbium. ctsedle11 d..ked the
• ky;
A Irish .IM► --sad et ham 1 Ghee
-glint hare reit deme id•pr
eel kw. Barr
net the.Sd tsgl
sr tare'Pita ttth
Melt
Ami let eds., wean r awewer said,
moo be 4.mef Rh work. be k.sw Aa
Wee gra seek 1m eactsol bet♦
-Seibert
FARM AND GARDEN.
HINTS AND NEWS NOTES FOR CITY
ANO COUNTRY.
/rails for Wl.sry-TN rwss•ry vales et
Milts -Tb. Japanese Vib.r..am rtscWu
as a Galas u..wbatl.
A oorreaposdent of the American
Cultivator says. 1:: Memnon W thhs mat-
ter, that apples are about Um only fruits
that farmers alewpt w raise fur winter
use, and yet there is really no reason
why pears and grapes should out be add-
ed to this )tet. It would well repay out
to experiment with such fruits, even for
borne use alone. A cellar that is stock-
ed with good winter pears and grapes
will adord more pleasure to the owner
than be imagines, and then after we
bays nude a succors of raising these
fruits for hone use we can enter into
the bovine+ss of supply She markets. I
would advise growers tat late whiter
pears to study the method's of keeping
them late as much as the question of
raWng them. Generalbf the late tall
months are noted for rtes wish -rippers,
but after December, if not before. the
fruit all disappears, and the markets
are out of them. If one could at such
time send in a lot oe well -kept winter
pears he could reap the just rewards that
wine to those who have no competition
In their busiriasa. We need really to
study the question of preserving the
fruits later.
We have recently introduced here the
Wilder and Barry pears, and three can
be kept all through the winter in fair
condition. They originally cane from
C'alitorula, and some of them have been
preserved without much trouble until
April. Then we have the Josephine
pear. which L a large, yellow fruit,
which is fair to tante as well as to look
at This pear is a good grower and can
be kept in excellent ounalitiou until
March. This pear has not been grown
as much lie its rxcelisot -quality and
nate deserve. When planed in the mar-
ket
arket in the latter part of winter at is
pretty sure to sell for fancy prices. In
keeping these winter pears, however,
only the very beet and snide.,) should
be preserved. We have another juicy
and fair pear that can be kept well into
March and even into April. and that is
the well-known Beurre D'Arem
Some think that an acquired trete Is
neceemary fully to appreciate, this winter
ppeeaakr, but fruit -loving people find rho dif-
actdy in aoqutr'ing new tastes when
their favorite Nuits are scarce and the
variety to choose from small.
It is the same with grapes as with
pears. We need to experiment mute
with late -growing varieties and then to
study the best methods of preserving
them. We have plenty of fall grappees
and the markets are so ei ell supplied
with them that prices are rally low.
But for very late grapes there is still a
demand provided they are sonad and
well kept. Then are many varieties of
grapes that can be kept until very late
in the it inter, and by go xi cobl storage
they can be preserved until spring.
Nearly all of the late fall varieties are
amenable to good keeping, and they re-
tain their hardness and fine appearance
without much difficulty, when even
cold temperature is provided for them.
We could at Inst keep enough of these
grapes for our own table. for there is no
greater luxury in the winter than cold-
etorage grapes.
ALL MIR at'Llee 1)41 NOT CIOCURR AT
HAMILTON.
The whole town of Glamis, Oat., knows
of a cure, by the application of MINARD'S
:NUM ENT, to a partially paralyzed arm,
that eivale anything that has transpired at
Hamilton.
R. W. Htlaaiw.s.
t.rell.I'e Tribute.
To the forces that formed his character,
Eben, the novelist and Ezyp.uu anugne
rein, gives brit and highest rank to his
mother. Of her sod other mothers he raja:
•' Fer, I believe, individually appreciate
the enormous hid.ien furee in c.lucttirnsi
and moral influence eterte.l upon them l.y
their mothers. Wets a collate founded for
the propagation of morality, its professors
would tench only superficially the inner
life of 1F. sedate It would be, in fact,
a superfluous institution, for lite itself is
such • school We begin bare like children,
anderstsadiog such tastractiou alone as
appeals to the heart, sad of thievery man's
Brother, like raise, bode the key.
Comerehending this, • wisp mother
should improve every oetnaae as • stimulus
to a exercise in morality, teething eves by
`lease of her eye, as it to the intuit*
love of her chit • and this fadamatal i.-
•truction will take root as1y se though
the Ppals were already elder excluding
aper ieialiy from the last that she ora
teeth the seal to its lime sore. Whim
ate leaves • mother's Neisser ens is a-
mply a amoral map, or cue is Gana Gad of
hundred who ars so, missy -aim., eve
though s.00m•oi.a•ty, are )dueled to the
seen.. Tow Aasar..s
A retail groom teM es the ether lir that
be had • geed blesses le his bash add pro-
posed to keep it there.
Do yea ewe eytbiae ,•
"Yea, 1 were • Mw •west., but 'U
wait I'm sot prong to stow= myself dry
or
t Thismaahe.t is guilty of a gear. Malt.
Hs may sat realise itt,, hat so far as bseissw
hese. •sol esemoreW morality an esseetu-
d be l a )kith. 1a all probability tism
jabbers owed Mw hoes earryfae hies for
sostbe ted showing every pemfbi.kldsem.
They have tabs the relapses word to the
edfset )het be is .sable to pay, std bare
amuse him with all possible l.ai.mey.
Teey seed every dollar that is due than,
yet forbear to peon the debtor her • settle -
most.
Aad all the time that retail g oe•ry hes
mousey le the hank .d meld pay bio se
eashe m he would. The w who ewes his
erelisore worry •d will set Fay, wrote.,
Itiasself, hie aremitteen, and the satire awe -
them 1. thea • Ute • neesesse
ple hie gash kiss as fast as bo
itsiesta imp Ms assesses said
Easeas
tells r u e FI
ee..Misibs
ens. be W a rMbs to sepses hew Nee
Os jobber, sae will dielosien eessi e
Deet b.M msep is h.rs. M h aN, Gala
Was le die bellemeworld morass
imenre n waerO r sae msec
�0wLER95
v WILD
STRAWBERR I
CURE S -'
COLIC
C HOLERA
CHOLERA
DIARRHOEA
DYSENTERY mfR NFL Ars
u ADULTS
CHILDREN °'' � ys
Price -35 s
Of re:efi1: of INI y^Tfon
A Weems Jeeea•tket.
Mee. Stbmosd Adam is perhaos the lead-
ing woman josroalirt in Paris. -She ispoli-
tician, anther end editor. She has Wee
honored by the municipality d Paris is
having bee mmeiven te one of the streets
of the capital, as rarely bestowed on
pavesa psos during kis lifetime. It isn't math
of a street, to be rare, Ube Res Joliette
Lumbar, hat it is young, and may grow
some day. Under Napoleon 111 Mina.
Alam had a sale in oppusitan to the im-
perial Goversweimt. She was Tomeg surd
handsome than, with soft, pretty hair and
bright blue eyes. She was an intense Re-
ptiblican and a great friend of Garibaldi
She is a good speaker, and can talk oo al-
most any eubjece Her dinners me deeid.
edly interesti.A. One-fourth of her guests
ere usually of6osrs of the French army, &m-
other fourth is ooapossd of political mss,
and the others are artists and literary peo-
ple. The dinners are followed by reosp-
ti•.ns, which are attended by Cabiset Min
:titers, Deputies, Senators, diplomats end
touraaltata
The Whiteman Pea BarYeStel-
The beet in the world for the follow-
ing reasons :
1st. It is built of the best malleable
wrought iron and stele
2nd. It requires no holes to be drilled in
cutter bar.
3rd. The outside divider can be raved
or lowered at tact or front, todependeat of
lifters.
4th. It has no rod at the back to bold
obstructions and Dense choking.
5th. There are no springs to break or
pet out of order.
6th- It has movable clips Gad con be set
in hoe with tongue of machine if cutter bar
hsmgs back.
7th. Each lifter has • guard stay, and
breaking mower guarder iapomible.
8th. heath lifter is iadepeadent of the
other and oan be raised or lowered at the
back so as to line in haat should mower
guards be out of line.
9th. The number of machines sold dar-
ing the last season mann • large member
of the leading farmer of the Province to
testify to its Arita. Remy machine is war -
mated and gives am )sat Samtpie maohiss
arm be seen at R. Thompson's Bkackemitk
shop, Goderich, besides at difereat oboes
over the County. JAMES WUITICM AN,
Pat•mtsa sad Manufacturer.
T w. Brows. General Agent, 8eaforth.
DUNN'S
BAKING
POWDE
THECOOKSBESTFR1END
LAItGC$T $ALC IN CANADA.
enrolee Auden
PRIM heir
AT ENTS
An%
*Pres
J cienti fic Ameriran
rie se a
rcaaa.emrs.'en`-odwro�Mn>MNssa�
PLANING MILL
ESTAILISIEI Nil
Buchanan & Son,
tsarrvracrpmper
BASH, DOOR and BLIND
Dealers l• all tibia of
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES
AM builder's material of every deeerbptiee
School furniture a Specialty.
NEW ARRIVAL
-e4-
Emma
GOODS
LATEST STYLES.
Meme 'iwes
dew 1 seise
re
H. DUNLOP,
ba wlNseL lam
r� aas�x eoora �
NERVINE TONIC
StomachlLiver Cure
The Most Astatlishingliedioal Discovery lig
the Last One Hundred Years,
It 1s Pleasant to the Taste u the Sweetest Nectar.
It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest SZLIk.
This wonderful Nervus Tonle has only recently been introdoey
Into this country by the proprietors and manuhcturers of the Greg
South American Nervine Tonic, and yet its great value as a curative
agent has long been known by a few of the most learned physician,
who have not brought its merits and value to the knowledge ut tk,
general public.
This medicine has completely solved the problem of the core of Mtg.
gestion, dyspepsia, and diseases of the general nervous system. It is
also of the greatest value in the cure of all forma 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, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compsm,
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 s
broken-down constitution. It is also of more real permanent value is
the treatment and cure of diseases of the lungs than any oonsumplks
remedy ever used on this continent. It is a marvelous cure ford eur�s. a4ry-
ousnsu of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical
period known as change In life, should not fail to use this great \e'en.
Tonic, almost constantly; for the space of two or three years. It win
carry them safely over the danger. This greats r an
tive is of inestimable value to the aged and infitZetuae its greet
energizing properties will give them a new hold on life. It will add tea
or fifteen years to the lires of many of those who will ups a hair date
bottles of the remedy each year.
IT IS A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF
Nervousness,
Nervous Prostration,
Nervous Headache,
Sick Headache,
Female Weakness,
Nervous Chills,
Paralysis,
Nervous Paroxysms and
Nervous Choking,
Hot Flashes,
Palpitation of the 1l.art,
Mental Despondency,
Sleeplessness,
St. Vitus' Dance,
Nervousness of Females.
Nervousness of Old Age,
Neuralgia,
Pains in the Heart,
Pains in the Back,
Failing Health,
Broken Constitution,
Debility of 01d Aga,
Indigestion and Dyspepsia,
-Heartburn and Sour Stomach,
Weight and Tenderness in Stomach
Loss of A ppstite,
Prigbtlltl Dreams,
Dizziness and Ringing in the Ears,
Weakness of Extremities and
Fainting,
Impure and Impoverished Blood,
Dar and Carbuncles,
BeseQsisms Swellings and Ulcers,
Oeestion of the Longs,
Catarrh of the Lungs,
Bronchitis and Chronic Cough,
Liner Complaint,
Chronic Diarrhoea,
Delicate and Scrofulons Childres,
roamer f'ompliint of Infants.
All these and many other eomplaints cured by this wonderful
Nervine Tonic.
NERVOUS DISEASES.
As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy hu bele
able to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant all
harmless in all its effects upon the youngest child or the oldest and gess
delicate indiaiduaL Nine -tenths of all the ailments to which the home
family is heir are c'.er.cndent on nervous exhaustion and impairedili-
tion. When they is an insufficient supply of nerve food in dm hinds
general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow, and nerves is*
result. Staa-ve.d nerves, like starved muscles, become strong when idle
right kind of food is supplied; and a thousand weaknesses and ailments
disappear as the nerves recover. As the nervous systems must supplysil
the power by which the vital forces of the body are tarried on, it is the
first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary hod does aotes-
tain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment sseeaesry to npir
the wear our present Lode of living and labor imposes upon the knees
For this reason it bt•.'otoes necessary that a nerve food be sappiisi
This South American Ncn'ine has been found by analysis to contain the
essential Clements out of which nerve tissue is formed. This accusal
for iia universal clap/utility to the cure of all forms of nervous da
rangement.
Csawron,srT LL rt".. Rex. 15. 13. i Rwsaora wit.ateooe. of ErosramaDry. iso.
?L s3. Brew sou A -' ' Yaf:.is• Co.: aye, •• 1 hal bee. Is • sistssissa sawsou by
Lissa Oars: I *ears to my to yon that 1
has. subnd for NUM, rears with • vt ry seldom
.t+.srd las mime.•4 Inn.] Nrtw. 1 tried every
. tales 1 could k►,r of. bat within dam am
say apprretable gi rata 1 was Wooed to
try your Great ooh Aa,'ekna !trrvt3s Took
aad atom/AA sad Liver rete, ea 1 eft.. malar
esnr.l butt/mot tt 1 newt Gay 15.1 Ism sur-
prised at Its woadntel town. in eon- the atom -
ark and avowal it -is .•iYvefoin. It ersryoue
taro the value of this remedy as t doyor wools
.ot be able to s.pplr the mimed.
J. A. !Lassa. Ea-Tnes. Mest6emwy Out
Nass years from llervessesss, weaker, of the
Iten.�ark. Dymemai .. aa4 Iawra.oa. esti see
batik wee Bute. I had Ince asrtmteg r+
aloofly. with so nasi I opt or bottled
Booth Aewdea. Ilervls.. 'Wet dew es tees
good thee say gill worth of doeewag 1 me
dla a .y Mlle. 1 world sere* every w.skty ►
sow bo w this valuable sod lovely realty; •
km bottles lie 1t W tend me sempiNb. 1
e m tiler it the tread r& mdleme a the eer1L"
A SWORN CURE FOR ST. Wt*$' DANCE OR CHOREA.
Caawroansvu.La, IIID., June 22, 1eRI.
Iilyy daughter, eleven years old, wee severer afflicted with St. Vitus' Dade.
sr Chorea. We gave her thrall shad one-half bottles of South American '.ref`
rice and she is completely rsuNwd. I believe it will eon every case of ant.
Vitus' Dance. I have kept it la 111y family for two ear's, and am sure it is
thegreatestr ed In the world for Indy�.e a and for st
Nervous and Faili� Health, frees Dr *aver cawte-
Sfate nJ Jona T. Ideas.
y�sworn to before me this Jane 28, 11lfi7.
CHILL W. Wixom?, Notary PueS
INDIGI'ESTION AND DYSPEPSIA.
The Great South American /terrine Tells
Which we now offer von. is the only absolutely 'whiling passed; aur
discovered for the curd of Indigestion, Dyla, and the Tait tide of
symptoms and kor.cra which. are the result of disease and debi!iyOf
the human stomach. No person can afford to pass by thus jewel of 118 1-
culable value who is affected by disease of the stomach, because 1;.5 ex-
perience and testimony of many go to prove that this is the ow): sol
ONLY Oita great core In the world for this universe} destroyer. 'nets
is no ease of unosalignant disease of the stomach which can repirt the
wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Temic.
lens. Btu A Burrow. Of Kew Sew. kes*•
}w:
*Gamy 1. Haan. of wgwNswa, isd . says:
-1 ens sae GIs es Um Ylwt *5O.ts Aanetr•s
the
ltrrve. I tad flee. Is tee 4.5a MuMw arem
dieeese w ebmb 4 es as as b. lmrasemse,
si wh pewww al ba 4. 1* wIM land w e tee
teeelliam g.M abuse. • l a be MCY. owed abottie at VW Norf.
Ms Toils lupwreell no NW ir
e an N i a bwtwe'seism .- tl..sey 1
rwm.sme N klMr•-
M
pgpes
�mm/Mo� r s
File.treir
ilerelmo
soya: "I eammt er71ees les seek 1 .we le es
ilerelme Twee. My mews leas reams sly e•►
ume- *071.11 gum was asweraa sof
e0 ))hsps res *ass 1 was Is Me sew
sews
t#e **w er4▪ ea Mauls 1NW 1
areaale jar awns
an e.f.a Ile a,
e NINIMPOS IBIS
S�e.s a wamalel. w.e lir Me 11e -pw.� d
�x. eetiVori eed=r � aM �
1i a Iasmmss 4�mwsewss .• M
Mai tlr~ mas.Itstm _� � ws.�i,..�tl�,
sal twrl mMau•1etge�a llMmwMr�isnw n apt 7i yea
away your
Large 16 ounce Bottle, =I.00.
EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED.
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