The Exeter Times, 1893-8-10, Page 3on,
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AGRICULTURAL.
Peelltry Clippinea.
Nene epreciate and show the reeult o
good gem so ninoh as poultry, both old an
•young.
Hens should always be free from lice be for
being permitted •to set
A wide range on fresh green guestis wha
poultey age above all things, but if that i
impossible, cut some fresh grass or clove
every clay for their benefit.
The old notion thet hetes need nothing 1
the way of food except corn and what the
can piok for themselves, is fast dying out
but evennow many poultry breeders d
not realize the lamoreauce of lime.
"Eternal vigilance" Is the price of chick
ens, and the woman who hasn't time t
" bother" with them, bile feeds them b
throwing them a handful of cornmeal mei
into a dough with cold water, won't hay
good luck.
The comb of the fowl is its health bar
ometer. When the comb is a bright re
and filled with blood the fowl is well
When it becomes pale and looks vshitis
the fowl is it of condition. If it turn
dark at the end; the trouble will generall
be found connected with the respirator
organs ; if the fowl is eholeino with food c.
the trachea. la filling with eatiker, the com
Will be black.
Whole sound wheat is of comae prefer
able when one an afford it ; if not, chick
ens gladly accept screepings, and there i
nothing they are fonder of then wheat bran
They like it dry, moisteeed with water o
skim -milk, or a$ a principal ingredient at,
all soft foods. They should have it, too
there is nothing eheaper nor more whol
some for them. 13et whatever else we giv
our charges by all means let them hav
plenty of green food,
Selection is the grand ivetchword of th
breeder of all species of domestio animals
The unmethodical and Itelf unconsciou
selection practiced by the masses of farmer
and oven semi -civilized hunters and herds
men during ages We modified all kinds o
live stook wonderfully. But aelection a
applied intelligently and methodically b
the skillful breeder brings quicker end mor
certain returns.
One good way to teach hens to eat eggs is
to throw Into the fowl yards the empty and
uncruslied shells of eggs front the kitchen.
The fowls devour these voraciously, and
thus get a taste for this kind of thing. A
better way is to throw such shells icto the
ash -heap, or else to crush them up so fine
that they will not be reeognizable among
the chickens. Hens will not get this habit
if allowed free range. It is only when they
are etived up in close quarters,with nothing
for idle beaks to do, that they learn to eat
eggs.
that a certain amount of coarse material
mast be fed to the animal in order that its
istomach may be distended and in a con-
dition necessary to bealthy digestion.
t When Mr. Miller, of New York, reported
d experiments on feeding °owe grain alone,
there'was much criticie , an d perhaps more
skepticism, displayed. This feeling began
to be somewhat dispelled when later a two.
year-old heifer was fed exclusively upon
t mem meal. Since that time experiments at
s State Colleges have been successfully tried
r thus al effect showing that for the cows or
them) there is no absolute necessity of pro -
tiding coarse fodder in case of its scarcity,
y or, in other words the experiments go to
, show thaecorn IneaXmay be made an excl us -
o ive diet without any danger to the animal.
The Utah Agricultural College E'xperi-
„ meat Station has conaucted some expert-
s, tnents in this line of feeding, and we give a
summary of results as follows ;—
eY 1. Cattle and sheep on be suecessfully fed
e on grain alone for very long periods.
2. Cattle and sheep fed on grain alone
make a pound of growth on as few or less
' pounds of grain than hogs vvill.
d 3. Cattle when fed .on grain, drink but lite
tle water, void a large ratio of it as urine and
probably vaporize iess of it by lungs than
8 when receiving hay or coarse fool
Y 4. The stomach of sheepand cattle
Y weigh less when fed on grain; the firat
er stomach notably so.
✓ 5. The first stomach of sheep and cettle
receive fine foods but do not bit up, nor
quite half fill. The animals praoticelly
- cease ruminating when fed grain alone.
s 6. The vital organs of a steer slaughtered
weighed quite differently from thoee ot cat -
r tie heretofore slatiehtered, espeoially so in
regard to blood which weighed enoret and
; more uotably ao for lungs which weighed
e- less, and lathe first notable inetanee in the
experience of the experimenter of the va-
e dation of lungs dee to foods
7. These relations of food to the develop.
e nlent of vital organs *dwelt” reeeive the,
a
0
Browsing Sheep.
It may be,writes A..P.Recti, that some of
the failures with sheep husbandry result
from trying too many on a given piece of
ground.
A very rough and unseemly piece of land
for other animals will be just the thing for
sheep and if we turn them on to it we 'shall
firat see thorn going for the breath and.
tee weeds and having taken these, at last look
for grass, and thus a homely pasturelot
grows more talereble in looks under their
training, if the land is not over stocked.
ln the latter event the grass will disappear
as well as the browse and weeds, It were
well to overstock a bit while the browse
lasts, but take off the surplus when it gets
so that grass is the principal diet
„a2 Were it not for overstocking I believe
•.411s, many a farmer would have seen pm& in
, both wool and mutton and in beautified
pastures, who as it is has become disgusted
with sheep husbandry.
. Rolling land is good for sheep and hill.
ides furnish favourite resorts for them,
Practical Pointers -
The reputation of your stock depends
upon the top, the best, Sell off at the other
end.
When a farm pleases the fancy of the
passerby it is worth more to the owner.
I have grown an oat and pea crop for ten
years, and have found it remunerative.
It is better to go slow and keep the horses
in good condition than to rush work so that
the teams become weak.
Storage room out of doors for farin tools
is cheap in the first instance, but the most
costly thing a farmer can indulge in the
final reckoning.
Clean cultivation is the only wise method
for conducting a farm. The great things
needed arepromptness and thoroughness.
If you want to miss premium onions,
steep hen manure in a barrel of water and
apply it to the growing crops in a liquid
form.
It is stated that a good corn crop will
produce not lees than two tons of actual
digestible food material per acre, or more
than twice as much as a heavy hay crop.
If, by somebody's carelessness, a tool has
become rusty, rub it well at night with
keroeene and in the morning a little fine
and and a woolen rag will take off most of
the rust.
No man with brains would attetnpt to
work a horse without feeding him, but how
many there are who pay out hard-earned
enoney for fruit trees, plant them in worn out
land and expect choice fruit, without ever
giving them a bit of toed.
I built a road 10 or 15 years ago with
nothing. but cobble stones and a little cov-
ering ovolay to compact it. Put on three
or four inches of crushed stone in good shape
and perhaps a little clay to meke it com-
pact, if necessary, and it will last for a long
while and ghee you a good road.
_Twice a year, in June and September,
in fruit trees should be looked for,
and if faithfully done no one need lose trees
through damage the borer may do. When
hatehed the grub bores into the bark of the
tree, making a track of sawdust as it goes,
which indioates where to search for it.
The farmer who steals Out in the spring
• to supply his table with everything possible
from the farm, will find a good balance on
the right side of the ledger next year. Be
' will look to the egg basket for one *Of the
richest and cheapest articles of food, and
to the excess of ehicks for the meat supply,
• because nowhere else can it be produced so
cheaply. He will gather from his vege-
table and small fruit garden Borne of the
healthiest articles of diet, and so reduce
the butchera and grocer's bill to the mini-
• mum. , A good motto is "sae the dollars
by living off the fat of the land and cream
• of the flocks."--fMaine Farmer.
Theding Ruminants Oa Gra in.
It has generally !teen supposed that those
animals that eh aw the cud -must be fed
upon a certem amount of corn fodder in
order' ee 4; erre the health of the animal;
•
careful attention of physielogiata, notably
in the relation of food to human health.
It becomes Tilt() evident from the Above
that no little inflaence is exerted upoii the
vital organs by the food consumed,fact opens a new and wide field wof inquiry
,
regarding inn only the nutritionofathoi:h
but of man himself.
The eubject of foods should Also be treat.
ed of in its economieal aespeat There art
periods when a scareity of the coarser food
extsts, which can be supplied only at con-
siderable trouble and extra expense; now
if purely grain foods can be employed to
bridge over periods of scarcity, and instead ;
of doing an injury to the animal really cause
an improvement by the change, much good
will be accomplished. It is in such fields
of inquiry that the greatest good comes.
Care of Apples.
There is no question about the impor-
tance of so far as possible preventing the
bruising of the fruit. From what has been
said in strong terms concerning the barrier
of a tough skin which Nature has placed
upon the apples, it goes without saying
that this defense should not be ruthlessly
broken down. It may be safely eseumed
that, germs of decay are lurking 'almost
everywhere, ready to come incontact with
any substances. A bruise or out in the
akin is therefore even worse than a rough
place caused by a scab fungus as a lodgment
provided by the Inhaute spores of various
sorts, If the juice exudes, it et once fur-
nishes the choicest of emditions for molds
to grow. An apple bruised is a fruit for
the decay of which germs are specially in-
vited, aud when snob a specimen is placed
in the midst of other fruit it soon becomes
a point of infection for its neighbora on all
sides.
Seldom is a, fully rotten apple found ia a
bin without several others near by it being
more or less affeeted. Arotten apple isnot
ha brother'a keeper. •
-The surrounding conditions favor or re•
tard the growth of the decay fungi. If the
temperature ia near freezing they are com-
paratively inactive, bat when the room is
warm and moist, the fruit cannot be expo -b.
ed to keep well. Cold storage neturally
checks the decay. The ideal apple bus no
fungous defacements and no bruises. If it
could be placed in a dry, cool room free
from, fungous germs it ought to keep indefin-
itely until chemical change ruins it as an
article of food.
TOLD BY TRairELLERS.
Hr. Parke) s an, or New Orleans, in Town
--A Mexican Slates man.
Mr. W. S. Parkerson, the gentleman
who became famous last year becamse of the
prominent part he took in the Mafia in-
cidents at New Orleans, is a guest at the
Bassin house. Mr Parkerson did not care
to discuss the propriety of his action last
year when he counselled the lynching of
the Italians who were charged with the
murder of the chief of police. He said,
however, that he was quite certain in his
own mind as to the guilt of all the men
who had met desth at the hands of the
oatraged citizens. They had not been
found guilty beczuse the jury had been in-
timidated and bribed. Two men who had
bribed the jury had been since convicted
of their crime and sent to prison.
"1 do not place much conSdence in the
jury system, anyhow," continued Mr.
Parkerson, " it has been a great failure in
our country and in England. Now take
that Mrs. Maybrick case. I believe that
woman to be quite innocent and yet she
was found guilty. The jury did exactly
what the judge told them in that ease. 1 he
judge charged strongly against the prison-
er and they found her guilty. Juries are
vete unreliable."
In this connection it might be mentioned
that the late N. G. Bigelow, Q. O., once
said that the only things to be compared to
a jury for uncertainty were a horse race
and a woman's affection.
sureetratiect re CANADA. .
Mr. Parkerson said that he had been in-
terviewed so often with reference to the trou-
ble at New Orleans that he had grown tired
of the whole question and had decided to
come up north to Canada and have a quiet
time at Owen Sound, where be was in the
habit of spending his vacation. He is a
lawyer by profession and has the repute,.
tioreof being one of the most skilled at the
bar of Louisiana. In the state the civil
laws are founded upon the code Napoleon
and notmpon the English common law as
it all other states of the union. The French
was the offieial language of the courts, but
was rapidly dying out in practice. Both the
English language and text books were fast
gaining the upper hand. The laws, how-
ever remained unchanged. Under tlame
laws community rights" were preserved.
When a man rnarrried his wife became his
partner, and after her death the property
was divided, her portion going to the chil.
dren.
See first that the design is Wise and just;
that escertained, pursue it resolutely ; do
not for one impulse forego the purpose that
you resolved to effect
LONDON'S PROF.ESSIONAL BEG- nearly every charitable institutiou is sup-
ported by voluntary contributions ; every
GARS, special appeal ia responded to with a broad
liow They Impose an the Oredulity ai
Excite the Sympathy of the People.
tater the WWII WOO/ 'rutty Congregate an
etanquet rhemeetves.
The special allurements offered by t
royal wedding poved irresistible to an arm
of beggars, temps, and pick. pockets, wlk
with extraordinary profits in perspeotiv
flocked to London front every part of ti
couethy to swell the regular contingent
the paupers and light-fingered gentry, an
they were increase(' by an nnprecedente
re-enforeement from abroad. Every' (me
them calculated upon reaping arich heaves
and taking advantage ca the counties
crowds that filled the streets of the metrop
is by day and night, either by defraudin
them or appealing to their compassion.
In the ordinary way the comma begga
can be divided into four classes—cripple
and invalids, those who sham any particula
form of disease or infirmity, those who in
vent and whine out a pitiful tale of imagin
ary misfortunes, and Anally those who er
genuine and unprofessional paupers. Need
less to add that the latter category is mac
in the minority, and forma a hardly appre
ciable quantity in the number. The apparen
cripples or infirm are naturally the mos
nemeroue, as they are the clients of all th
Charitably incliiked eteieons who pass thet
cm their way, and, be it said to the eredi
of humanity, benevolence is neither rare no
stinted. Careful investigation and inquirie
have brought to light the feet that very fe
cases are genuine. Take, for instance, th
blind beggars moldering about the titer
oughfares with a dog or a boy guide—hardl
one of them is not an impostor. It is eas
enough, with a little practice, to eoquite th
art of showing only the white of the eye
and a clever touehingup of the hide unpart
to t1im an inflamed and excoriated aspect.
Such a degree of perfection is attained in
these sham ophthalmias that they deoeiv
the charitable and sympathetic passers-by
and even (looters have been known to re
quire special examination to detect th
freed.
In tamest every town or locality there
are web aethenticated stories current about
the would-behlind beggars that heve fixed
Ton on e particiller spot for thetroperation$
tourtsts passing
town, sew one of th etetionecl on the
through a provincial
stars leaelieg to the S10n, And, struck
by tennethang in the man's iteseearenee
castelly remerkecl tains companion ttset
didnot entirely believe in the total blind.
newel' the beggar. Tbe latter, oblivious
of avert in a tit of rage allowed the bid-
den Ppiis to regain their normal place
and, lig his attok, rose and pursued the
travellq with titivate and invectives
After stun months the same tourist found
the same ester in another town; he had
apparentl emed it more prudent to
change the tre of his exploits and even
ihnisnaldaullagle c(Illther rawn by a youth in fat -
he Waa gathered up
tors, who implo alms for " his crippled
and bhud
monieatea with,
• false beggar was er-
fatller.,. The pollee vvere Qom-
oref attend,' wanhdenallia18ase in ntne cases out
d6is e was thrown off he
hwaaas niftreanatdi fly ebdette an ita etand a burglar, who
vt
times under penal
sentences. The sham, gars are not in-
frionently betrayed by,;, pals and am,
complices ; in the case de
en they
onsy ; In the
turn
einafsoor omfelrnso, nutshii:yllyareongto mold et
to treachery
when they suspect that the pts aro not
impartially divided.
Everywhere the professional
to have undieturbed possessio
calities, where they carry o
unmolested by the others ; n
to interfere with their heat;
regulates these arrangements
work in partnership they are
in the settlement of aecounts. se.
common resorts where they c
when the day is done, Men of eve levee•
ality frequent these haunts, and rhaps
the most interesting of them, t most
popular rendezvous, is not .in Lon , but
in Paris. The place is presidea ov ttya
wornan, Mme. Gay, and is called aft her.
The building cootains a small, comabps,
and even elegant parlor,in which th.km-
mittee of the Syndicate of Beggars
resembling the one where 01 me. Piers en-
lir -
mu') ficence ; awl yet in no city of the
d world ea.n there be seen so much flagrant
end unblushing poverty as in London. It
meets you in the fashionable quarters and
d parks`, ou the race causes where the arieto.
cracy gather and where thousands of pounds
he change hands, at the doors of theatres where
s, women pan Qui) dazding iu prieeless dia.
e; monde. Arrests there are without nembert
ei the police "more on" the lean and ragged
le Youth who places his dirty hands on the
silvered handle of a splendid equipage to
d open it, but the very next day and far into
d the night the same hideous coutrast occurs,
os the saute seams are euaeted ; the same beg-
s gary, sham or reel, is fleunted ; the same
s prism) cells receive their incorrigible in. mates, the lazy, fraudulent impostors ; and
in the obscure haents in which the rammin-
g der corkgregate to wash off their painted
✓ Sores, to straighten their cramped limbs or
s, lift their bent forms, the same scoffing
✓ laughter is heard deriding a system which
t is Neatly impotent to repress them or force
„ them into honest labour.
Shade in Pastures-
. A few farmers claim that shade in pas-
tures for dairy cows is a disadvantage.
These men assert that if shade is provided
O the cows will spend a great deat of time in
• idle enjoyment which they ought to use irk
securing fool Fortunately, the great ma.
✓ jority of men who pasture cows tette a mare
$ huinene view of the matter. They believe
se. that shade should be provided, and thet
e during the extreme heat of summer, the
, cows should be allowed to make themselves
y as comfortable as possible. They are sure
y that the produetiveness of the cows will he
• Moreased by keeping them from sufferibg
mut regard it is only an act of kindness
a ,
a vat also as a dictate of seltinterest, to
furnish their cows protection from the
scorching rays of the summer sun. The
• also hold that, if the pastures are so poor
as to require the cows to spend every ino.
rnent of their time. from morning tit
e night, in securing sufficient food, the evil
should be remedied by feeding green corn,
or other material, at the barn.
Though most farmers believe teat shade
in the pastures is of creat benefit, there
aro many who never manifested, their faith
by their work. They wish that their cowe
could lie ender the trees when the weather
ia hot and aultry, but they have never provid-
ed the trees. Consequently, the cows spend
their time in the sun. A few farmers !lave
put up open sheds, which are moderate
substitutes far trees. Their example should
followed by other farmers whose pastures
re deatit0 et trees. But these sheds
•should be regard:iv-4 as only temporary ex-
pedientto serve untli
Mot trees can he sup.
lapis° f mne% aedhshade
u d w°ai tttleP48t7trrsev11a
' she°nlliti
Ithose which are kept especially for cows.
In pastures which are not already sup-
plied with shade, a few trees ehould be alit
out. Young trees should also be set in
pasture in which the only shade is furnish-
ed by old trees, which will soon loam away.
It is not now the proper time for setting
trees ,but it is just the time to resolve thet
the tvork shall receive attention in the fall.
The need for the trees Is now more ap-
parent than it will be in the cool deem of
the aututnn, aud if consideration of the
subject is deferred. until that time, it is
highly probable that the work will then be
neglected. So it is 'well to make the
resolution now, and put out the trees as
soon as the proper season arrives. .A cheap.
fence should be provided for each tree, or
each clump of trees, in order to furnish
esEtateee_tion- from injury. by cattle. Only a
i"ng att s'"%uffie.regtlin 112,,e-171.Yen.Ived in. 17tnis_h-
oarIldtinhaeryahvada4e ut.rhea.t, will be filetnee, Jeleltseep
And when they are
fairly started into vigorous growth, the
trees will be an ornament to the farm, a
benefit to the animals kept in the pasture,
and a constant source of gratification to the
owner.
g,lieseeee,
ertitin
trade
131 ttempte
It 'et code
if they
honest
y have
gegete
ets,
tertamed the King of the Cour des
aeles.
The members come at midnight, an
served with excellent wine, having no
in common with the villainous comp
quaffed by the beggars of both sexes i
are
'ng
nd
he
adjoining apartments. The walls are' ng
with pictures representingdifferentsc 1 in
the life of the mendicants, their aitercttjl s,
conflicts and struggles with the poll
Mme. Gay has a long recot d of reminisc
to unfold. She tells you proudly th
names of nearly all the celebrated mu
ers or criminals have at one time or
been on her books, and that to this de .(1
receives from the penal settlement
Caledonia small installments of sums ill
dee to her by her forcibly removed alie
The meetings of the syndicate are k
strictly private. However communicaties
Mine. Gay may have been up to 32 (Aide%
when that hour draws near she perempten-
ily ejects the strange visitor, sees him 61
the premises, and closes the sacred portat
upon him. '
It has long been the aim of social re.
formers to eradicate the leprosy of profes.
sional mendieancy and to wipe away the
stern of an evil which is all the deeper and
more loathsome in proportion to the greater
wealth and higher oivilization of the com-
munity in which it exists. It is no doubt
a herculean task to remove the . primary
cause of fraudulentpauperism--the inveter-
ate laziness which is at the rootof beggary.
With some it is constitutional or hereditary,
born and bred with them ; in others it is
the slow disintegration of moral sense and
energy resulting from sudden reverses or
baneful companionship, It is that sloth
which should be conquered ; it is work
which must be given to the vagrant who
ha,s made an easy practice of stretching out
his uselese palm for the aline of charity in.
stead of applying it to honest labor.
An intelligent philanthropist, George
Berry, e as affirmed that to reach this gaol
it is imperative to suppress judicial con-
demnatton for vagrancy. The mere fact of
• begging with or without Simulated infirmi-
ties, with or without false statements,
should not be punished in a prison, but in
a workshop; there should be no degrading
legal condemnation, but merely a certain
amount of compulsory labor to be accom-
plished. Be affirms, not without reason,
that t,he prison cell and the penitentiary
must be left to the offender who has sinned
against the penal law, and that public
charity must take upon itself the task of
regenerating the immense number of vag-
rants who, having committed no indictable
crime against the law, are nevertheless)
guilty of professional mendicancy, aed
therefore a danger to society by their ex.
ample. •
In no country in the world IS SO much
given acid done for the poor as iu England;
08
he
r -
Lasky Fridays.
In all American history Friday has been
pre.eminently lucky, a fact which should go
a long way towards refuting one of the most
senseless superstitions of modern or ancient
times. Columbus soiled Friday, Angust
21st ; Friday, Oetober 12th, he discovered
land: Friday, January 4th, he sailed from
the new tNorld back to Spain, reaching Palos
Friday, March 25th. In 1483 he diseovered
Ilispeniola on a Friday, and November
22nd of the same year, that day being
Friday also, he discovered the mainland.
In Some of the Loadba churches the old
fashion of open-air pulpits has been revived.
These pulpits are of stone, with heavy oak
sounding -boards. Chairs are placed m the
grounds of the church. The hymns are
printed in huge letters and bung from posts.
These open -am services are well attended.
011.1.11”1.0.aii.MOON.CCONWAIMM.12.1.
Millions of
dm....mciammweloutno•*,
Wornon use it
AlOCIM.11.11.••1
-.1201:1•112.111=110
for all purposes
Laundry and -
Household
•••••••••Ie2e•CGT.C1.9•20TLIrX:r16.
and lind it a
grea..2 comfort
a.nti saver of
111•••=01•11.0.1.1.111111•111[301.4•111•11
lm.014.rzarinsseemn....---vem-fateremi
0 a e
a
ise.varl; c. .71
Has ,no equal
111•1•0
for,Purity, nor
(0jilc ea.n ng a.nd
eetenvng, nor
preserving the
clothes and
hancis from in-
jury, n'or for
11•11MIS71111111/MINI
all-round
ArismwriMIMOMOMMINOMINIIIM
general use.
11/1111•Sail•MINIIMIVaraaczawfaraoraiedar
REFUSE CHEAP IMITATIONS
,
THE GREAT SOUTH AXE MAN
Ilm
RVI I TO IC
..,......_AR.,,,,...,„„.....
•
StoinacheLiver
The Most Astonishing Medical Discover o
the Last One Ilundred Years.
It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest NeetaM
It is Safe and Harmless,as the Purest Milk.
This wonderful Nervine Tonic has only recently baen introduc
into this country by the proprietors and manufacturers of the Gre
South American Nervine Tonic, and yet its great value as a curativ
agent has long been known by a few of the most learned physician
who have not brought its merits and value to the knowledge of th
general public.
This medicine has completely solved the problem of the cure of bad°
gestion dyspepsia, and diseases of the general nervous system. It
also of the greatest value in the cure of all forms of failing health rim
whatever cause. It performs this by the great nervine tonic (politic
which it possesses, and by its great curative powers upon the digestiv
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 force 4 of the human body, ana as a great renewer of a
broken-down constitution, It is also of more real perraarient value i
the treatment and cure of disetaes 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 danger. This great strengthener and cura-
tive is of inestimable value to the aged and infirm, because its great
energizing properties will give them a new hold on life, It will add ten
or fifteen, years to the lives of noany of those who will use a half dozen
bottles of the remedy each year.
IT IS A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF
Nervousnesa, Broken Constitution
Debility of Old Age,
Indigestion and Dyspepsia,
Heartburn and Sour Stomach,
Weight and Tenderness in Stolooaeh,
Loss of Appetite,
Frightfai Dreams,
Dizziness and Ringing in the Ears,
Weakness of Extremities and
Fainting,
Impure and Impoverished Blood,
Boils and Carbuncles,
SSeeir.oliluloains Swellin,„os and Ulcers,
Consumption of the Lungs,
Catarrh of the Lungs,
Bronchitis and Chronie Cough,
Liver Complaint,
Chronic Diarrhcea,
Deheate and Scrofulous Children,
Summer Complaint of Infants.
A.11 these and many other complaints cured by this wonderful
Nervine Tonic.
NEB:VOUS WIWI-USES*
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
delicpte Niue -tenths of ail the •
farnif r .
Von. Virli ere is an insuincienwg,„ n II 0 DI the h
general- sta of debility of the brain;
result. bb gaoddns ct veer
right kind of (i. nerves like starved rauscles, a.,eu `pitioat aepxo
disappear as th
the power by 'wh
first to suffer for w.
Nervous Prostration,
Nervous Headache,
Sick Headache,
Female Weakness,
Nervous Chills,
Paralysis,
Nervous Paroxysms and
Nervous Choking,
Hot Flashes,
Palpitation of the Heart,
l‘fental Despondency,
Sleeplessness,
St Vitus' Dance,
Nervousness of Females,
Nervousness of Old Age,
Neuralgia,
Pains in. the Heart,
Pains in the Back,
Failing Health,
d is supplied; and a thousand weaknesses and sulmeno
erves recover. As the nervous system must supply all
the vital forces of the body are carried on, it is the
of perfect nutrition., Ordinary food does not con-
tain a sufficient qua
the wear our present my of the kind of le triment necessary to repair
e of livinst and labor imposes upon the nerves.
For this reason it beco
This South American Nerv
essential elements out of wh
for its universal adaptability
rancreinent.
necessary that it nerve food be supplied.
has been found by analysis to contain the
nerve tissue is formed. This accounts
the cure of all forms of nervous de-
caiwroansvu,tn, Tim., Aug. 20,'
To the Great South, Americas atedieine Co.;
DEAR GENTS: -1 desire to say to you that
have sufferedfor many years with a very serious
disease of the stomach aIl d nerves. Itrled every
medicine I could hear of, but nothing done me
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 1010 sur-
prised at its wonderful powers to cure the stom-
ach and general nervous system. If everyone
knew the value of this remedy as I do you would
not be able to supply the demand.
T. A. liAmon. Ex-Treas. Montgomery Co.
REBECCA. NV/LEMON, or Brownsvalley, Ind.,
says: " I had been in a distreesed condition for
ree years from Nervousness, 1Vealtnees of the
mach, Dyspepsia, and Inaigestion, until ray
itt th was gone. I had been doetoring con -
eta ly, with no relief. I 'bought ORO *bail° of
Soni American Nervine, which done me more
good an any $50 worth of doctoring I ever
did in m life. I would advise every 'weakly per-
son to ms this valuable and lovely remedy; a
few bottles f it has cured rue completely. I
consider it th randest medicine in the world."
A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VMS' DANakOR CHOREA.
CRAWFORI
DSVILLE, ND., June 22, 1827.
My daughter, eleven years old, was severc'T afflicted With St. Vitus' Dance
or Chorea. IN, e gave her three and one-half bottles of South Americam 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 yearkand am sure it is
the greatest remedy in the world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, aml„ for all
forms of Nervous Disorders and Failing Health., from whatever cause.* -
joatsr T. Mis
State of Indiana
Montgomery bounty,}6s
Subscribed and sworn to before me this June 22, l887.
CHAs. W. WRIGHT, Notary Publfett
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 mat and
ex= oisE great cure m the world for this universal destroyer. There
Is no case of unmalignant disease of *he stomach which can resist the
wonderful curative powers of the South .Americari Nervine Tonic.
HARRIET E. HA_LL. of Waynetowo In,L,snyst
"I owe ray lite to the Great South American
Nervine. I had been in bed for five months frona
the effects ot an exhausted stomach, Indigestion,
Nervous Prostration, and a general ehattered
condition of my whole System. Had given up
eel hopes of getting well. Had tried three doc-
tors, with no relief. The first bottle of the eierv-
Ina Tonle improved me so much that I Waa ableto
Walk about, and a few bottles cured me entirely.
believe it is the best medicine in the world.
can not recommend it too highly."
MRS. nra.a A. linArreu, of New lioss, Initiate;
says: "1 cannot express how much I owe to the '
• Nervine Tonic. My system was completely shat-
tered, appetite gone, was coughing and spitting
up blood; am sure I was in the met stages
of consumption. an Inheritance handed down
through several generations. I began taidtig
the Nervine Tonic, and cOntinued its 11Se for •
about elk months, and am entirety cured. It
IB the grandeet remedy for nerVes, stomach and
lungs I have ever eeen,"
No remedy col:imam WiLli SoNTII AN/ERMAN NEATINE as a cure for the Nerves. leo remedy corm
pares with south American Nervine as a wondrous cure for the Stonmeh. No remedy will at all
compare with South American Nervine as a cure or ail forms of failing health, It never fails to
cure Indigestion and Dyspepsia. It never fails to cure Chorea or St, Vitura Dance. Its powers te
build up the whole system are wonderful in the extreme. It cures the old, the youtg, and the mid,
die aged. It ie a great friend to the aged and infirm. Do not neglect to use this precious boon ;
It you do, you may neglect the only remedy which will restore you to health. South .Am.erices
great cure, because it will put the bloom of freshness and beauty upon yonr lips and in your cheeks,
Nervine is perfectly eat°, and very pleasant to the taste. Delicate la„les, do notifainl too uoee :his
and quickly drive away your disabilities and weaknepses.
Large 16 ounce Bott eit
leo go '
EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED,.
C. LUTZ 'Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent for :It xecer.-