The Brussels Post, 1894-3-2, Page 7Noon 2,1894
,' E 13BUS. SO -Z-14
POS',
THE FAR.
Care of Wagons asd Oarefages,
The life of the carriage doponde not alone
upon the oharaoter of the work and me
t0I'ial pat into its construction, mor doge Ma
lasting beauty depend upon the paint and
varnish need, althohlgh this has much to do
With it, The man Who owns the vehicle
Meet do his part towards properly oibrl[tg
for and preserving fb„ There should be ne
ehanee for gases from stable or manure
heap getting into the carriage room, for
ammonia in the air willdestroy varnish and
ado oolora, both of painting and upholster.
lug. Ammonia unites with and gradually
destroys the oil in the vurniah, ahrinkipg
it, making, it bribtlo, and leaving it full of
oraoks, her the some reason, the carriage
Douse should bo dry and well ventilated. A
frame building is betterforstoriugoarriagos
than one mado of stone or beluk, the
marriage room should be tooderatsly li bb•
ed. Too strong light or;total darkness injure
Ore oolora of paint and trtnimings. Even
duet has a'deleterInus afoot upon carriage
varnish, and nice vohioleeshould bo covered
with sheets matte for the purpose, but
. these meet not be think enough to keep out
the light. Close muslin ie the beet. An
aid to the preservation of varnish, as well
as to the appearance of all rollingstock, is
frequent washing with (old water, While
a marriage is being washed it should be kept
out of the eon. Abundance of water ahould
be used with which to float off the dirt,
Never use the sponge wfbh, a rubbing
motion, as this scratches the varnish.
Squeeze the full sponge against the panels,
allowing the flow of the water to carry off
dust and dirt harmlessly. Following the
washingof each portion of the gear and
body, wipe it with a chamois akin, care
being taken to rinse the wail -soaked skin
in water frequently, so that it may contain
no particles of dust to scratch the var.
nish. Hot water and soap should not be
used. It is best to wash carriages always
at once on the return from a muddy drive,
„ and before they dry.
Said au old carriage maker. recently :
"After many years of trying to find some
substance or mixture which will benefit the
tope to carriages, I have failed. .And the
saline ie true throughout the world of trade
and invention." From the moment the
leather is placed upon the bows its
destruction begins, and although it may be
retarded by occasional washing with pure,
soft water, it will, in time, shrink more or
less, and lose its early comeliness. Never
put oil, and, emphatically, never 1180 yarn.
ish upon it. An occasional light application
of the finest olive oil was, at one time, re.
commended, but experience has only con.
damned the use of this, together with every
other substance. Top carriages should
never remain long with the top down, and
when they are left standing, the joints
should be broken slightly, to take off the
strain on leather and lining. Aprons and
curtains should be frequently brought out
and aired, or they will soon spoil. Tepee.
vent or destroy moths in woolen linings,
fumigate thoroughly with turpentine or
camphor.
The new vehicle should always be wash•
ed in ooht water soon after its arrival, and
the same treatment should be given
carriages reoently varnished. This holds
true even if the varnish is somewhat tender,
although it must be dry. Dust acts with
peculiar force on fresh varnish. Frequent
washings and exposure to fresh air will
harden the varnish and increase its tuetre.
Every vehicle, whether now or old, should
be inspeoted frequently that no bolt, clip,
or tire may get loose. The smallestrepairs
that become necessary, should be made at
once, ea nothing iujnres any kind of a ma.
chine eo much as play o f parts whioh were
etude to remain solid. The axles should be
well eared for. Commonly they are neglect.
ed. They should not only be oiledfroqueut.
ly, with the best of castor oil, using 'but a
very small quantity, but, previona to each
oiling, they should be carefully wiped with
cloth, or sponged off with warm water and
soap. Never use acompound that will gum
on the axle, and take pains not to scatter
dust from the tire upon the naked axle,
when removing the wheel.
No labor about the farm pays so well as
the frequent painting of the rims, or oiling
them with boiled oil, No part of the wag-
on is 8o mach subject to destrnnbion as the
rims, which roll between stonesand through
hot sand, grit, and deep mud. Rims that
are kept thoroughly painted demand leas
tire setting, and less frequent renewal. It
pays to keep all wagons well painted,
whether for work or pleasure. Heavy ve-
hiolos may be quite as well protected by
paint applied at home as more expensively
in the factory. And it is not difficult to
procure ready -mixed preparations that are
reliable. 18 is surprising to nota how much
benefit a good application of boiled linseed
oil, given occasionally, will do. Wagons
from which the paint has entirely wore,
and wbioh the owner dose not oats to nab,
sand paper and carefully paint, he may
sponge over with thio oil, thoroughly
colored with lamp block, or coach blank,
and the transformation will be wonderful
as itis cheap and sudden. No wagon
should ever stand, even for ono hour, ex-
,
;4 posed to sun and wind, outside 0f the
owner's barn. And the earefnl user will
seek protection from the elomonts whenever
he stops for an hour. The durability of
the vehicle may be doubled by careful
usage.
Stomach Worms in Lambs.
During last autumn there was greatcoin-
plaint of mortality among lambs in all parte
of the country, and this was not oxeeption-
al, for it is so nearly every year. The lambs
are taken from their deals suddenly, and
plaood apart in some inoloeed lot, and in a
few days of bleating for their dams they
begirt to retrograde.; parasites increase in
numbers as the lamb deteriorates and fails
to obtain the nutrition necessary to keep
up thrifty growth. If malnutrition sets in,
the lambs goon lose their appetite,diarrhma
ensues, they become emaciated, their
�i.. breathing is difficult, and a swelling is
noticed about the throat and lower jaw, If
not relievers, death results. Whoa lambs
have b000nieso alleeted, some ownorsapply
lotiou0, liniments and salves to the swell.
ingo, and lance them with a sharp knife.
Stroh treatment is arroueous, 0inoe the
tumble lies deeper. Tim swelling is an in-
dioabion of -malnutrition oh whi ' is induced
by the preemie° of countless tho0smhr10 of
thread-like ms f wo � n r nelle stomach. We are
led t0 ask why rho swelling on the jaws
'When the trouble is in the stomach? Drop.
sisal effusione aro general symptoms at-
tending many forms of diseaeo where in-
porfeet nutrition is present. It is the
presence of great numbers of the-tivistod
etoma08 worm (Strongylus contortns) in the
stomach of the lembs,whfch interferes with
the digestive funotforee As the lamb is
robbed of its proper nutrition, dropsical
swellings result as outward intlioations of
i the trouble,
• Long before the swelling 000005 la the
r throat of the lambs, they will show signs of
languor, which indicate that they aro not
Well. Title fs the Umo tblton treatment
should begin, before' the swelling appease
under the jaws awl dlerrhdik and loss of
appetite has emaofabsd the lamb. The alfatrt.
ad lambs oftener be aoparetod from the
remainder of bhe tlock,aud given twice daily'
a doss of ono'balf 00000 burpentins in one
bo two ounces of raw linseed oil, This will
not Only remove the stomach worms, hue
oleo any ietesbival or lung war=e which
may be lurking in the system. Thla species
of the atrongylus 10 net found in great
numbers in adult cheep, but in lambs its
numbers .are in direct ratio with the uu•
thrifty oondition of the lamb,.
The practised eye of the shepherd San see
when the lint symptom at irregularity
armee in the lamb,andhe is at onoe promppt•
ed to tree proper treatment forpreventing
auy further disturbance in the functions of
its system. In the inoipieney of any dis-
order is the tune to begin treatment, fora
very sink sheep or lamb ie dlffioulb 80 treab
with medicine, and one may ac well kill it
at ono(,
The lung worm (Strongylus filaria) is
sometimes troublesome, but this speoies is
indicated by somewhat different oymptome,
The lamb coughs a great deal, and a muons
rune from the mouth and dries upon the
under lips, though the lamb will always
have a good appetite. The disease caused
bythis parasite is known as the "paper
skin," owing to the bloodless condition of
the akin, The treatment recommended
above will prove beneli0ial in this disease,
and will reach the worms through the
blood.
Cate for Horses.
Experience has proven that as a grain
food for horses few feed( are equal or su-
perior to mate. Many farmers and team -
eters, however, by experimenting, have de-
cided upon a eon-bination of feeds that, in
their judgment, makes a ration superior to
anything else obtainable. Soma use a mix.
tura of ground corn and wheat bran. Others
feed the Dorn soaked with a sprinkling of
chopped stuff, while others get more value
from cut hay dampened and sprinkled with
ground feed. For those'who are eatisfied
with a standard food and one that careless
teamsters and stable men will not bo liable
to injure horses with by overfeeding,
oats will prove more eatefaotory. When
Dorn is worth lees than a cent a pound, and
oats sell for 0001, a Dent and a quarter per
pound, the feeding value is no doubt in
favor of corn, but being very heating, great
care must needs be exoeroised in dealing it
out. In fact,some horsesare made sick by a
few rations of maize. Constant feeding for
two or three months deranges the system,
requiring a change of diet, and often neees•
grates the calling fn of a veterinary sure
geon. The thick hull covering the oat
kernel prevents fait eating, consequently
more saliva is formed, which aids digestion.
yet some horses eat so voraciously that
many of the kernels are swallowed whole,
When this fact is discovered, either have
the grain ground and fed dry or place say
eral atones two inches in diameter in the
feed box, These will prevent the grabbing
of a mouthful of grain at ones, and thus
cause twice the time to be spent in eating a
given quantity.
Profits in Home Markets.
No manufacturer eon sell a holt-enishe
product ata profit. The man who puts o
the finishing benches before it goes t
market, is the one who gets paid for h
work. Remember this if you are feedin
cattle, lb ta, of mum, more trouble, an
requires more time to market your products
to private customers Chau to sell to dealers
but can you nob get pretty well paid for it
See what the additional primes will pay yo
per day. That is the way to figure it.
There aro very few farmers who have no
some product that mould be sold direot f
the consumer. Look over your farm an
see what you have in that line, In th
winter your time may not be in mnoh d
mend but that you will drive to the tow
every day with butter, eggs, milk, Iard
potatoes, or any of the doyen things o
which you have seine surplus. There 1
nothing that town people so like to buy
direct from farmers as good hog products.
Country lard and country sausages are in
mucic demand as soon as cold weather sets
in, and you can make it pay to butcher
more thou one pig at home, if you will use
some effort to find customers for the pro-
duct,
Not the least advantage that comae from
selling direct to the consumer is bhab it
gives you the 00811 in hand. This seems to
go further than the same amount of money
planed to your oredit at the country store,
and you also have more money for the same
produce.
—Y
Every -Day Perez Philosophy.
The more you love yourself the leas you
are sure to love others.
A trifling dog is generally not half as
trifling as the man who keeps Win,
Some fellows kick a horse every time
they enter his stall, and then wonder why
he does not lova them.
The stalk of corn that grows the Wiese
and appears the moat conspicuous, nearly
always bears s blasted ear.
Prodigality is no sign of generosity. It
rather indinatoa u narrowness of both mind
and heart too contracted to comprehend the
real value of things.
If some men would hoe with as much de
votion as they appear to pray in prayer
meeting, they would not have nearly so
muuh complaint o' hard WinoWinoto make.
The man who will spend the most time
in the harvest thne, talking politics, is
generally the one who is of the least ac-
count to either himself, his noighbore or
the government.
d
n
0
is
n
m
Jealousy in the lioneymoou.
An extraordinary drama was enacted ab
Montepeliier in the small hours of Sunday
morning. The landlord of a lodging-ifouse
was awakened about four o'clock by shrill
screams, followed by a load knocking at
the door, and on opening it he saw a wo.
mini streaming with blood. She was oar.
vied in, and a doctor was seat for, every
care in the meantime being lavished en het
When the poor woman, who bad been In a
fainting condition, in some measure reviv-
ed, she related that her husband, to whom
she bad been married on the 5th Inst., was
very jealous, and that since their wedding
day he hid amused her of being unfaithful
to him, Shortly atter midnight he had
entered their abode, and another dispute
had arisen. After roproaohing her bitterly
lid had taken up a knife, and had inflicted
Ito less than six atabe on her nook and
arms, and when beside herself with terror,
sbo had fed frau the house, ho had pars
tined her through the garden. Search was
immediately made for Om husband, and ho
was found lying in the garden blending
profusely from a wound which he had in.
(tinted on himself. Both husband and wife
Were removed to the hospital. The age of
the bridegroom is 65, and that of the bride
02. The newly.married couple had only
got half way through the boneymoen.
WINTER wi rzuci,E3,
,, There is a flare for everything" when
file bearding•houso (molt makes has).
A. girl may bo almost pardoned for throw.
ingherself at a mar if he is a good catch,
Woman may be the weaker vessel, but
it's always the husband that's broke,
" \With bloodless lips, rho villain glared
at her." Hie eyes, doubtless, were 081)00•,
wise oo0upiod,
$s oaroful of your language when talking
u
wipthv cry thegeleniovakity,or boy ; he le apt 80 take 70)1
Hicks—"Snider sari he Rates a hemline•"
Wicks—" Well, there's nothing ogotiatioal
about Snider, is therm ?"
She—" This brae sudden," He—" That's
where you aro mistaken. I've been think.
ing about it for a whole year."
" Hew did you discover she wee a won.
an masquerading as a man ?" "Shesent mo
a letter with two postoripts,"
Aleroitant—" Why the deuce don't you
ehutthe door?" Diagram() agent—" Do you
think I'm fool enough to out off my re-
treat, ?"
Mies Primlipe—" When you say your
prayers at night), do 7011 posy for all men 7"
Miss Leftover—" No, indeed I Just one
Would bo enough." •
Teacher—" Now, in parsing this sen-
tence'
' The poem was long,' what do you
do with poem ?" Johnnie—" Put it in the
waste basket,"
Mrs, fiiake—c' That g'rl broke only one
dish ta-day," Rinks—,
did that hap-
pen 7" Mrs, Bicks—"It was the only one
left,"
"You oannotjndge a min by the umbrella
he marries." "Why not?" Because the
()hauces are it belongs to somebody else."
Mamma (as she is serving the pie at
table)—" What is an improper frsotion,
Johnny?" Johnny—"Anything less Ulan a
quarter, mamma."
Tenant—'' That house of yours is in a
terrible condition. It isn't fit for pigs to
live in." Landlord—"And you are there-
fore going to move?"
She—"Am I dear to you, George?"
George—"Yes, my love; you are so dear that
I'm afraid i'll have to strike for a raise and
go into bankruptcy."
Pattie—"They say thatyoung Mr. Dressy
has& t a cent to his name," 1Mattie—"Too
bad 1 And he has more money than brains,
his teacher says."
Teacher—"And one thing more. Always
sey what you think or keep silent." Pupil
—"But suppose I should become a lawyer?"
Teacher —"That's different,"
Teacher—" Now Georgie, suppose mom.
ma gave you four Oakes, and papa added
six oranges, what would you have?" Georgie
The pantry door locked."
" Shall women work or shall they mar,
ry 7" inquires an exchange. They generally
have to work if they marry. Put the glres-
tion 111 acme other form.
She(reading)—" I see that at a recce
military wedding the bride out the cake
with her father's' sword." lie—" A very
suitable implement, probably, if she made
it."
Papa," said Johnny Snagge. " Wel!,
Johnny?" " What is a miracle, papa ?'
' Well, Joknny, it's a miracle when I get
a seat in the street car."
Church organist (to applicant for position
of organ-pumper)—"Have you ever had
any experience ?" Applicant — " Well,
rather ; 1 used to he a milkman."
" r shall he glad when I get big enough
to wash my own face," mubtered little
Johnny after his mamma had got through
with him ; " then I won't wash it."
"Di&ks has put the- water system of
heating into his house. Won't he find it
rather expensive?" "I guess not; he has
his wife to keep him in hot water you
know."
hluggins—"I left n ticket for the ball
with Joggers for you. Did you get it 7"
Huggins—"No. Theticket might have beau
left, and so was 7, but Joggers evidently
wasn't."
"SV here's the hired. man this morning?"
asked Pinkletou. "I don't know," said
Mrs. Pin kleton, "but I presume, from the
fact that it is a rainy day, that he is get-
ting out the hose to wash the sidewalk."
"What do you think of Mr, Hardhit's
execution?" said Miss Gushly at the mina
cele. "1 hadn't heard of it, said Old Crow-
ley, "but 1 think it's a good idea. When
doss the hanging take place?"
"Now, my little children," said the Sun•
day school teacher, "all of you be very still,
wells I tell you about it—so still that yon
can hear a pin drop." All was silence till
a little boy shrieked out "Let her drop 1"
" Well, Tommy, how did you geb on with
your examination this term ?' "I had near-
ly ten in'most everythidg." " How near 7"
"I had the naught a41 right enough."
Mrs, Preacitly—" What made you toll
me that he was the carver of his own fortune,
when ho got every cent be has by marrying
an heiress? ' Mr. Preachly-_" Well, he
had to out out about twelve fellows to get
her, didn't he? "
The father of the twin babies had been
left temporarily in charge of then. At
the end of half an flour he weakened.
"Angeline," he called out to his wife, in a
voice of agonizing protest, "you'll have to
come and take one of these boys. No man
eau serve two toasters!"
HE INVENTED ICE CREAM.
Daughter of tiro Man Who First .Bade the
Del tarry Dead.
A short time ago the daughter . of rho
man who invented ice cream died in Phila.
delphia. He was a negro by the name of
Jackson, and in tie early part of the pre-
sent century kept a small confectionery
store. Cold mustards, which were pooled
after being made by eating them on a
(alto of ice, wore very fashionable, and
Japkeon conceived the idea of freezing thele,
which he did by placing the ingredients in
a tin bucket and completely covering it
with ice. Each bucket contained a quart,
and was sold for $1. It immediately be,
came popnlate and the inventor soon en.
larged his store and when lie died left a
oonaiderablefortune. A good many tried
to follow his example, and ice (roam was
hawked about the streets, being wheeled
along very much as the hokoy-pokey marts
are now, but none of thorn su000eded iu
oblainieg the flavor that Jaekeon had in
hie product, Before hie death he returned
to Africa, and woo a king in his own coun-
try . Tlis daughter mum ed on floe business.
until sho died a few months ago,
In Dresden thorn Is a Widowers' Aoaotia•
81001, he mouth re of wloiolt 00)00001100)0)1111.
ably tvell in °heoeing each other. They
megrims forty Of the jolliest fellows `in the
capital of Saxony,
MORMON 'iSaT,
Vire lern,neues or tee sootdeniendtag.Aur'
n ?Am 91 *Osumi,
A Kansas 01 1,,,y deepatob soya t -Tho long
delayed Lignite, suit of the Drganlzea
(Amok of Jeerer 0110158 *f Latter Day Saints
against the Church of Christ, of Iudopend-
entre, to d'olermitte the title eo the (0010)15
1,100)001) temple lot in Independence, Mo.,
wee taken up for trial le the United Stator
ter0ui8 court the other day. The morning
was consumed in reading the petition and,
answering the case. In the afternoon Judge
Edmunds, of Illinois, spoke for the plaintiff
ands followedr
Svc by U11. Southern, ofjn.
dependsnoe, for the defends. The suib was
a contest between two facbione of the Mor.
mon ohuroh to determine the ownership of
a piece of ground in the city of Indepond•
0005, on which the Mormons expect to
erect some day a temple which shall be the
most magnificent ever built by the hands
01 mom, and from which is the teat day of
the world itis believed all good and faithful
followers of Joseph Smith will ascend direct
to heaven. Itis claimed thee in1832an angel
0i the Lord appeared to Joseph Smith and
informed him that Jackson county, Moe
was the exact l000ttou of the Garden of
Eden. The spot where the Lord was sup.
posed to have appeared to Adam and Eve
is identical with the locational Temple Lot,
and there the prophet determined to erect
a -temple and dedicate it to that purpose.
The property is regarded by the contending
factions of the church as more precious than
all the fabled wealth of the world. Four
years ago the Reorganized church brought
suit to dispossess the Independence
pr'eeell el the much prized property, and
although the costa of the litigation to both
sides have far exceeded the actual value of
the property, they have determined to fight
on for its possession through to the court of
last rearm..
Ottawa and: the Ottawans.
At every turn, in even a superficial ex
ploration of the city, something unfamiliar,
or unexpectedly quaint crosses one's path
—a Capuchin friar driven by winter's ex-
tremes to a head -covering and rubber
boots; babies in furs tucked into hand -
sleighs ; primitive Frenoh •Canadian market -
women and farmers, draught-horsee, with
high peaked Dollars and strings of bells
over their backs, a piano -organ driving
about on a sled, playing the fat Indian puny
to sleep et every halt; nuns, priests, lam.
bermes, pretty girls, and children with
pretty, fair hair, and everywhere a sense of
furry comfort. Most of the men and all
women wear fur—collar, muff, boa, gloves,
cap or trimmings. Fur coats, Persian
lamb, astrakhan, and coon, stand on the
ourbebone in noticeahle groups, " Dyed
sheepskin in hair," in hair seal boots tramp
past, less elegant but none the lees warm.
Identify is partly lost—a well known fur
coat going On betore may prove, when it
turns round, to be some one else's friend,
and to be, later on, in hlontreal and Que.
bee, a swell.
One helps himself about in Ottawa by
aid of the unfailing courtesy and kindly
attention from any passer-by to whom he
may appeal in his topographical ignorance.
To go back a block or two to point out the
way "is not any trouble I assure you," It
looks like an isolated case of good nature
in the first instance, but later on is seen
to be simply the " way" with the people.
They have time to be kind,nnd withal with no
grateful sense of favors to comae A baker
dies to open the door for some child cus•
tomer, mad retires from business altogether
in gleeful eagerness to provide seats for a
group of people who have stepped in just
to wait for a car.
"I beg your pardon," says the flah-monger-
'Excuse me,' begs the accidentally trampled
on newsboy. One yearns to establish at
home a school of manners for bakers and
newsboys atiarge.-[Correspondence Boston
Transcript.'
Bats Forded to Seep'Gnawing.
17ave you any idea why is that rats,
mice and squirrels are continually gnawing
at something ? They do not do this for
"pure devilment," as people generally ima•
gius,bubbemuse they aro forced to. Animals
of that erase, especially the rats, have tooth
which continuo re grow as long as their own -
or lives. 7n the human species the teeth are
developed from pulps which are absorbed
and disappear se soon as the second set are
full grown, but in case of the much
maligned' rat the pulp supply is perpetual,
and is oontinually secreting materiels by
which the incisors gain is length. Phis
being the ease, the poor ereatare is compel-
led to keep up his regular gnawiog opera-
tion in order to keep his teeth ground off to
a proper length.
Battles ofthe Futu'e.
Writers on military science unite in
claiming that future battles will begin with
a aeries of hot skirmishes along the front.
These skirmishes will gradually increase in
heat and the number of combatants, rein-
forcements being sent a000rding to circum.
stances, until the entire front is involved.
Arttllery will be used as far as possible,
but after the battle is fully under tray little
use can bo made of oevalry save In outflank-
ing. The day of charges in wars is over,
on account of the increase of range and effect
in cannon and rifles. Little can bo predict,
ed of future battles beyond opening, inas-
much as the rest must now be learned by
experiment.
Strunk a Bonanza.
Mouldy Miko—"i've struck a soft lbine
now."
Dusty Dau—" Wat's that 7"
Mouldy Mike—" I go inter a town, an'
tell 'em I b'long to a stranded opory cone -
parry, and want 'em all to be at th' school
house at maven sharp, and ,bear me give a
concert. They always Some. A. free show
draws the crowd every limo. Well I don't
git more'n half way through 1r,0 best solo,
Artet the Ball,' than they begins ter throw
eggs an' cabbages an' all sorts o' garden
peocluoe by the bushel. I just gathers it
np and slips one IV 'hook door. Boort
livnl' like a fightin' cook all winter,"
Another Problem Solved.
Citizen (who likes huhne-mad( bread)—
"My dear I hear thee the bakers' trust hue
rushed through a law forbidding woven to
make their own bread,"
Wife (indignantly)--" They have, harm
they 7 I Il show 'em. Hero, Maria, rue
out and get me some yeast."
Like A Mummy.
Wife—" Ono might as welt talk to
mummy as to you. You don't pay any
more attention."
Husband (busily)—'r I ata a good deet
like amu may in ono way."
" In what luny ?"
" A mutmny it dressed for bone,"
Bella, says a writer, toll for the making
or brooking of oogagemohts in some German
towns,
THE GEM' J' BOUT
re.
,ea—•...,-. -.,
G,
er Cure
The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery ot
the Last One Hundred Years.
It is Pleasant to
s the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar,
It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk.
This wonderful Nervine Tonic has only recently been introduced
into this country by the proprietors and manufacturers of the Great..
South Americ:tn Nervine Tonle, and yet its groat value as a curative
agent has long been known by a few of the most learned physicians,
who have not brought its merits and value to the knowledge of the
general public.
This medicine has completely solo. 1 the problem of the cure of indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, and diseases of the general nervous system, It is
also of the greatest value in the cure of all forms of failing health front
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 stornecit, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compares
with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic es a builder and strength.'
'ener of the life forces of the human body, and as a great renewer of a
broken-down copetitution. 18 is also of more real permanent value la
the treatment and cure of diseases of the lenge than any consumption
remedy ever used on this continent, It ;s a inalieleni ,Lr for
ousaess of i'pmples of eV ages, Ladies who are a iproaching the critiear
period irnotttl a's change in Jifeshould not fail to nee this great Nervine
Tonic, almost constantly, for the speed of two or three years. It will
carry them safely over the danger. This great strengthener and cura-
tive is of inestimable value to the aged and infirm, because its great
energizing properties will give them a new hold on life, It will add ten
or fifteen years to the lives of many of those who Will use a half done
bottles of the remedy each year.
Tf IS A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF
Nervousness, Broken Constitution,
Nervous Prostration, Debility of Old .Age,
Nervous Headache, Indigestion and Dyspepsia,
Sick Headache, Heartburn and Sour Stomach,
Female Weakness, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach,
Nervous Chills, Loss of Appetite,
Paralysis, Frightful Dreams,
Nervous Paroxysms and Dizziness and Ringing in the Ear
Nervous Choking, Weakness of Extremities and
Hot Flashes, Fainting,
Palpitation of the Heart, Impure and Impoverished Blood,
Sfental Despondency, Boils and Carbuncles,
Sleeplessness, Scrofula
St. Vitus' Dance, Scrofulous Swellings and Ulcers,
Nervousness of Females, Consumption of the Lung's,
Nervousness of Old Age, Catarrh of the Lungs,
euralgia, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough,
ains in the Heart, Liver Complaint,
Pains in the Back, Chronic Diarrhma,
Failing Health, Delicate and Scrofulous Children,
Summer Complaint of Infants.
All these and many other complaints cured by this wonderful
1 Nervine Tonic.
NE 'TI wUS 4V SEA'ESD
As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has beers
-Able to compare with the Nerving Tonic, which is very 'pleasant and
harmless in all its effects upon the youngest child or the oldest and most
delicate individual Nine -tenths of all the ailments to which the human
family is heir are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired cliges-
tio-1. When there is an insufficient supply oi' nerve food in the blood a
general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow, and nerves is the
result. Starved nerves, like starved muscles, become strong when the
right kind of food is supplied; and a thousand weaknesses and ailments
disappear as the nerves recover. As the nervous system must supply all
the power by which the vital forces of the body are carried on, it is the
Bret to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not con-
tain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair
the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes upon the nerves.
For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be supplied.
This South American Nerving has been found by analysis to contain the
essential elements out of which nerve tissue is formed. This accounts
for its universal adaptability to the euro of all forms of nervous de-
rangement.
CBAwFFo5DBM1,t,E, Ina., Ahg. 20, '80.
y'o rhe Greta Sauth American Medicine Co,:
Dann Genre:—I deelre to say to you that I
bare suffered for many years with a very eerloue
disease of the stomach and nerves. I tried every
medicine I could hear of, but nothing done me
shy appreciable good until I was advised to
try your Green South American Nervino Toni°
and Stomach and Liver Cure. and since using
several bottles of It I must say that I am sur-
prised at Its wonderful powers to cure the otom-
itch and general nervous apneas. If everyone
knew the value of this remedy es Ido you would
not be ..5..able HA¢omcgthe reae Montgomery Co.
BURMA Wmsmsox, of Drowoevalley,
says: "I had beeqto a distressed condition for
three years from Nervous0ese, weakaese of the
Stomach, Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, until my
health was gone. I had been doctoring con-
stantly, with no relief. I bought ono bottle o5
South American Nervine, which done mo more
good than any CO worth of doctoring I ever
did In my lite, I would advise every weakly per-
son to use this valuable and lovely remedy: ao
few bottles of it has cured me completely. I
consider it the grandest medicine in the world.':°
.A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITAS" BARGE 19R CtiUSEIL.
CRAwrioRDSVILLE, IND., June 22, 1887.
My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St, Vitus' Danes
or Chorea. Wo gave her three and ono -half bottles of South American Ner-
vine and she is completely restored. I believe It will cure every case of St.
Vitus' Dance. I have kept it in my family for two years, and am sure it is
the greatest remedy in the world for Indiggestion and Dyspepsia, and for all
forms of Nervous Disorders and Failing EIealth, from whatever cause.
State of Indiana, Joins T. Mem
Monfgontery County,}ss:
Subscribed and sworn to before me this June 22, 1887.
CIIAs. W, WRIGIIIT, Notary Publfet
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 thisewel of inoal-
oulable value who is affected by disease of the stomach, because the e
perienco and testimony of many go to prove that this is the oats and
gamy ONE great cure in the world for this universal destroyer. Thera
Is no osse of unmalignant disease of the stomach which can resist the
wonderful curative powers of the South American Nerving Tonle.
HARRIET E. Ratio, of Waynetown, Ind., 0070: Ttse, ELLA A, DnorroN, ot Now nose, Indiana.
"1 own Any 111e to the time t South American says: "I cannot expMetl how much I owe to the
Nervine, I had boon in bed for five months from
the effects of au exhausted stomach, Indigootioh Nervine Tonle. Try spit= was completely shat.
Nervous Prostration, and a general ebatterod tom, appetlto gone, woe coughing and spitting
condition of iny whole oystehn. Itae given up up blood; am sure I was an the Shit steges
all hopes of gottlug wall, Rad tried three doe- of consumption, an Inheritance banded down
torer q
with no eved me much
bottle of aoa bis to throngr Norville
Tonle, l and con, 2 be an sefoe
h all, a tout, a d a tow so my s cured os a tare y, tbo t eixooand un entirely
began
use for
walk about, and a tow bottles cured the entirely, about nix est romonths, and r n 1058, stomach
cured. rt
I
believe c is the bent medicine highl Iv the world. I is the grandest remedy for acorns, siom0oh anti
too not recommend it too highly" lunge I have ever soca,"
No remedy compares with Sorr+g Aotasmis Nnnvtns m a euro for the Nal?. No remedy com,
pares with eolith Amrieau Nervier us a trondroue cure for the Stomach. rvSs remedy will at ail
compare with South American Norville 00 0 pre for all Corms of falling boa It never Calle 80
Mire Indigestion and Dyspopsls. hoover falls to curd Chorea or et. Vitus Dam. Its powers to
build up the whole system are wonderful In the extreme, It cures the old, rho yonag, and thep mid,
le aged. It le et groat friend t0 the aged and mom. no not neglect to roe this precleue neon:
itlt you do, 705y may neglect the on remedy wbiiat will restore you to health, South Americas
Nervino le perfostly nide,and eery ie n e s g
great cum b 'r e o nes t to the meta Delicate your, lips not tall to nee 0kte
i orlvs o w 1' t' pub the bloom of fd wen ss end beautyupon your Itpa and In your ehoolcdr
And quickly drive awa4 ymthr dienblBtlas and woakucasep,
Large lUnca i
EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTE . .
A. 1DFA1DUAN, Wilole5alc and J8otail Agent for Brussel