The Brussels Post, 1894-3-30, Page 7A:EC11 3O,1894
Tag B I. S $ B +S
PRACTICAL '.ARMVIINf.
flrlproved fleece -len Fender.
The neturo of this invention oopsists in
providing a fender or loather pad, so made
as to fib the iusido 61 the lcnss•joint or the
anklo.joint of a horse addicted to interfer-
ing 00 atriklog either of shoes joints with
the oppeelee loot or leg, and thereby to
prevent the cutting and bruising of the
same. The important feature of the hop,
prevenient is the iuberliping or stiffener
which prevent:: the pad from slipping out
of place. h ts,mdo of still leather and is
first cut in the shape shown in a. Two
incisions are thon made through the mid•
idle at right angles to each other, and open.
ing then, triangular pieces are it therein
ifsneh dimestous,as to give the whole piece
the shape required --that is, so as to make
it suf efently concave as 50 fit over the
joint or part to be protected. These wedge.
shaped or angular pieces are sewed fast in
their planes, and the whole stiffener is then
enclosed by substantial harness leather out-
side and a softer covering inside. The stiff.
ener and the coverings are then sewed firm•
ly together as shown in Fig. 4 and provided
with straps and buokles with which to at.
tach them to the lag. Inserted at the upper
end of the fender, just below the strap, is a
narrow strip of whalebone, wood, or other
suitable substance, hard and moderately
plastic. The use of this is to prevent the
pad from turning round on the leg and
being displaced.
Health Hints to Farmers' Wives.
[Summary of paper read by Mrs. Vlrgini
Harrington at a Farmers' Institute Mooting
That there is a money value to good
health no one will deny ; least of all the
farmer's wife. She,ifany one knows, that
the laws upon which the predate, not only
of the farm but the commerce of the world
are based,are the laws of health and to her,
if any one, dollars and cents have a definite
value.
This is an age of high-sounding, mouth•
filling titles. Our doctor tells us we have
gastro-duodental catarrh, when in reality
there fe nothing the matter with us but a
rascally little biliousness. All the time
the doctor is but feeling his way over the
slender path where our pocketbook lies,
Itis a valiant flea that dare sac his
breakfast on the lips of the lion. When I
state the measure of good health to be the
resultant of, first, loose clothing ; second,
ventilation, and so on ; my sisters may take
exceptions to the first in that it carries a
hint with it of tight lasing. In the spirit
of just discussion I wish to present " a per.
feet woman, nobly planned. This we can
not be if we are not in perfect accord with
the laws of nature and reason.
The veriest novice in 1 anatomy under.
stands how by tight lacing almost every
important organ is subjected to cramping
pressure, its functions interfered with. Ic
is to the laboring incapacity of a heart thus
imprisoned that many of the diseases of
women are attributable,
The heart has enough to do without im•
posing extra labor. It is a wonder bhab
this tireless timekeeper does notstop oftener
with its haudspointing atthenoon-day of life.
The farmer's wife watches her sewing
machine so that its moving power isnot ob.
struuted; but does she give the same at.
tention to her heart? When we consider,
that mind, immortal mind, dwells in our
frame, is it not well for us to count the way.
marks to better earth -conditions for this
monitor?
Women ought to take the equal chances
with men for realiziug the full perfection of
their being. If to secure the best type in
men it is necessary to have unincumbered
abdominal and thoracic organs, then it is
equally important as an agent in securing
the fullest development in women.
It is to be hoped that one of the features
growing oub of the World's Fair will be an
improved knowledge and morality, The
vibrations of the soul that quickened the
young mother's heart into new emotions,
will be ministere in biro sacred work of in.
spiting the unoreated mind. Who can say
that with a sense of gladusss coming from
a newly awakened appreciation of the
beautiful in sculpture the idea is not bora
into the world again? We who believe
in the immortality of beauty will have no
difficulty in adding this seeming miracle to
our Amt.
Theles is a money value to well ventilat•
ed living apartments, Open your windows
to the pure air of heaven and depend upon
it, most of your aohee will fly out. Chem.
istryis from time to time revealing what
it has to do with the changes going, on in
nature. Novice in the spring of the year
the potato sprout in your cellar twisb its
white, sickly branch in search of the win.
Clow. Our house plants bond in order to
patch the wizard bath of sunlight, and
stretch their arms as if for a blessing.
Light and pure air eau do more for human
vitality than auy other outside force. Ox.
ygen is the tnost powerful known tonin to
the nervous banes. We oannob have
health without pure air and light. There
aro very few, if any, of the die: axe -breeding
germs that flourish in the full light of day.
Worryments are the ante on the soul,
dragging it down into the dust of life.
Worry, whose small, repeated blows we do
not notice at first; but the last of which is
agony. Life is the coteliby of all the fume.
tions—the muscle that is werkod too hard
becomes diseased; the mind that is worried
becomes distorted. If we would throw our
mltucuco into the stream which carries the
most blossing, let tel be cheerful in our
horses. Let us nob only open the windows
of our hones to let in the sweet balm of
life, but also the windows of our souls that
the loving breath of God's spirit may come
in.
There is a money valno to the economy
of strength, 'The Italian gondolier all the
World's Pair aonveyed a hint of porfectioh
as to work and workers, as he stood firmly
poised on hisboab,plyiughis single oar with
apparent ease which dispaflod all notion of
hard or unpleasant labor. Tho necessary
sway of the body, the seemingly natural,
pleasant exertion—not too rapid,as if urged
on by excitement er ootepuislon; not too
slow, es if ebriuking from the Leek •-cam•
bind to make the gnudoller ono of the moot
attractive of iaberere, If there wee no
deeper meaning in Ole than thegretifioation
of boautriul anis graceful postures and.
m0v0mellts it might be thetight too alight Fr
matter for our 50rlotta attention ; but it
implies much more, Melly of our ideas of
health, as well as grata, when analyzed,
will be found to be based ea economy of
force. Ease of performance and economy
of force is dependent upon the equable dee
velopurent of bhp dilleront parts of the body
and powers of the rnind, No want is 00
groat as that of well•balanoed individuals
—men and women in whom body and mind
have been harmoniously exercised ; when
no part hop been stunted, or none urged to
tho point of exhaustion,
Every child knows that the ethioeof arith-
metio can not he changed—that it is a cover•
sign power above him ; yet he can make that
royal authority descend from its throne.
The laws of health are no less cogent , and
irrefregable than the laws of the multipli.
cation table.
Nature is a retributive Nemesis inflecting
her penalties unfailingly. Oar acts erecter
ownsxecutioners, just asrighteouness, good.
nese and virtue carry their own reward
with them. The tetter we observe the laws
of health the more will we help bo advance
humanity and the divinity of mankind.
Poultry Pointers.
Half starved (tens never lay in winter.
Exercise is bettor than drugs for eggs.
Do not feed grain as an exclusive diet.
Lessen the expense as much as possible.
Keep the laying hens from getting too fat,
Don't expect poultry to thrive in damp
quarters.
Lime is a good material to sprinkle in the
dust-bath.
Fowls should be so gentle that you can
catch one anywhere.
Meat scraps in the soft feed twice a week
will help along the egg product.
Wrap every fowl for a private costo
in a pure white table napkin and let t
buyer remove it and return with the pa
:Cho indeetruotible stoneware drinking
fountains are as good as any kind we have
seen, and have the advantage of being
cheap.
Left -over cabbage and celery plants and
garden greens should go to the shut-in
poultry. They are useful meat and egg
producers.
Put bones in the stove and allow them to
burn white, when they can be easily pulver-
ized. Mix this wick corn meal and fend
twice a day to the fowls.
Don't market dirty eggs, It takes but
little time to wash those chat have become
soiled, and when Olean they will look so
muoh better and will sell so much more
readily.
2TRBBT OTrEA.NIN(l.
Foots ae to the Work In Para, 'Vienne, flee
0111,8(t"tahestev and tendon,
An iugonit:1a Frenchman Luo just pith.fished a limber, of valuable faete about the
street worlt of Paris, the cleanest city In the
world. Every morning 2,.1100 mals and 000
female saavongers, divided into 140 lira.eades, turn out to perform the toilet or the
capital. The men work from 4 a. m. to
m
4 p. ., less two flours off for mettle, et' ten
hours a day, earning, moat of thein, from
2 shillings 0 penes to 3 shilltnga. The wo.
men are engaged in the marring only, and,
being paid 3 pence an hour, make only 1
shilling 6 ponos a day at the outside,
Night work fn Paris is, it seems, unknown
at any rate, to the regular scavengers.
Should a shower oeour in the evening, re.er
waves are sent out to clear away rho slush
and make the streets clean again.
In our large English cities, on the other
hand, states Oassell's Saturday Journal,
much sweeping is done about midnight.
As with us the Paris administrative Madirecboon trol'of iteeeavengieg arrangements,
whish cost 5240,000 n year. In Vienna,
where the same work hi admirably done, it
is otherwise. Each town oontraots for a
member of years with the transport gesell.
sohait, the chief carrying oompany, for the
cleaning of its streets in all weathers
The company finds both men and materials,
in abundance, as is shown by come stasis•
tins relating toa snowstorm of aehort time
beck. In one day there were in use twenty
snow plows, twenty sweeping meohines,
200 two -horsed wagons, and 3,000 hands,
Berlin, however, is made presentable much
more cheaply than Paris, the coat o f sweeping
the streets there being only £80,000 a year.
This sum, again, affords a curious contrast
with that spent in the same way by Man-
chester, Eight years ago the cleansing of
Oottonopolis coat £90,000 per annum; anow costs double that amount—(;180,000—
though, of course, the city has not increased
proportionately. Bee It must not be for.
gotten that in our large towns the expendi•
tune on sbreet oleauing has of late years
been abnormally heavy owing to the severe
mer wiuters we have experienced and the eon -
y.
he sequent difficulty in clearing away snow
What is the cost of London's toilet? No
i
atat(atieian has yet attempted to estimate
it, and indeed the whole subject has been
neglected. This is a plty, sings there are
some wonderful figures about cleaning the
streets of the metropolis. The moot start.
ling perhaps are those relatingto London
bridge. It is computed that aout 200,000
pedestrians and 20,000 vehicles Dross that
structure every day, Eaoh leaves behind a
little shoe leather or a little iron -just a
trifle. But when litter and dust are added
to these minute losses the whole fills between
three and four carte, The most surprising
fact of all, however, is that the iuoeseanb
traffic across the bridge reduces to powder
abort twenty-five cubic yards of granite
every year. Where is there another bridge
the anneal loss of which is anything like
half as muoh?
On all farms large amounts of grain, grass
seeds and other foods tied their way into
the barnyard, there to ;rot. Tho sharp
eyes of the hens discover this lose, and save
it to owners by producing'eggs.
To utilize the feathers of ducks,"chickens
and turkeys generally thrown aside as ref•
use, trim the plume from the stump, inclose
them in a light bag, rub the whole as if
washing clothes, and you will secure a per.
featly uniform andeligbb down, excellent
for quilting coverlets and (not a few other
purposes.
It is a mistaken idea•that dunks cannot
be raised without some body of water for
them to sport in, Ducks have a natural
fondness for water, of course, and will take
to it whenever the opportunity is present.
ed, but they can be successfully raised with
no more water than is required to drink,
Thla is evidenced by the fact that thousands
upon thousandslare thus raised every year.
lc has been proved that young ducks are
much less liable to disease when raised in
dry, warm quarters than when allowed to
run at large and spend much time in the
water. A good way to add dunks to'yonr
poultry flock is to procure the eggs and
hatch diem under hens.
There is one source of revenue from poul-
try keeping that is too often neglected. It
may be because it is not generally known
that all kinds of feathers aro salable. The
demand is increasing every year, and most
country merchants will take them and sell
them upon commission. The fowls roust
be dry ploked, and the feathers clean and
in good condition. The tail and quill
feathers should be packed separately from
those which ars softer. Separate the sev-
eral kinds, and also separate those from
different kinds of poultry. The proceeds
from the feathers should repay the cost of
picking and all the labor of preparing the
fowls for market,
The Growth of Towns.
A census writer says:—"It is a "fact, es.
timated by careful men thoroughly convey.
sant with the changes that have taken
place, that by the improvement in agricul-
tural toole,(maohinery) the average farmer
can, with sufficient horse power, do with
three men she work of fourteen men forty
years ago, and do it better." This fact
very largely accounts for the much coin•
plained of growth of the cities at the
expense of the rural districts. More is
produced and ab the expenditure of a less
Amount of human labor on the farm, but
this feet causes more labor in the cities.
The agricultural ma'biuery is made there
and in addition to that some of the manual
labour that used to be perforated on the
farm is done in the larger aggregations of
men bo•day. Hence the relative decadence
of agricultural work is not so great as it
may seem from a superficial study of cen-
sus statistics:' The crowding of people
from the country to the city may be more
marked now than it was in ancient times,
but that simply is because it is favoured by
the progress of civilization. It always has
been the rule, and the city has been as large
as could be supported by the country around
or behind it, More than one of the Eng.
lisle kings has tried to stop the growth of
London by proolamabion or nitre for-
mal law,and'some years before the Chris-
tian era it was complained that Rome was
overcrowded. So even in this respect
history ever is repeating itself.
Facts and Figures.
Exhaustive experiments in the cultiva-
tion of tea are soon to be made fn Russia,
The Czar is personally interested in the
plan, and experts are arranging for the
eel tivation of the plant in the western limits
of the Caucasus, where the temperature is
much the same as that in which the plant
grows in China.
Titres thousand three hundred and forty.
one vessels passed tbrough the Suez conal
last year, a less number than in three years
previous. The number in 1892 was 3,559
!n 1391, 4,207 ; and in 1890, 3,339. Of the
3,341 vessels using the canal last year 2,203
were English, 200 German, 174 Dutch, and
but 100 French.
Some high prices were realized for post.
ago stamps af a four days' sale in London
two weeks ago, A Madrid two reals
brought $100; a Geneva double stamp„811.0;
a Cape of Good Hope error penny stamp,
blue, $210; ands Canadian l2 penny, black,
3250. The proceeds of the entire sale
amounted to about 313,000.
A story is now going the rounds, and
it pretends to freshness, but is there not
an who of former laughter when it is
repeated? An Englishman said to a Bos-
ton girl : "Whet do yon do with all your
vegetables in the United States?” She
replied : " We eat all we can, and we can
what we can't."
About 3,000 square kilometres of ter•
ritory have jest have been added boFrance,
nob by annexation, but by an elaborate
system of remeasurement of elle area of the
Republic. Some years ago a Russian,
General Stebnizki, created a sensation by
assorting that the actual size of most Eu-
ropean countries differed widely from their
published areas, France and Italy the
most of any. Thogeographical department
of the French Government inquired into
the matter and a recalculation has yielded
the gratifying result mentioned above. The
method adopted was to cut the country up
into curvilinear quadrangles by the meri-
dians and parallels of ten minutes. The
coast lines and frontier boundaries required
evaluation by a planimeter. Tho area
has been increased from 523,000 square
kilos to 536,46.E or 536,605 kilos, the experts
can't quite decide which.
Some statistioe have just been compiled
as to the ohanoes that man has of living in
different large towns. The town where the
greetest percentage of the inhabitants per
1,000 die is Rheims. The proportion is
28.02 per 1,000. Then follow Dublin, 27,•
05 ; New York, 26.47 ; and Vienna, 2$.07.
Paris occupies the following place with an
average of 23.61 deaths per 1,000 'inhabit.
ants. In Berlin the people only die at the
rate of 20,53 per 1,000 ; in London the pro-
portion is 19.11 ; fu Chicago, 18.95, ate.
It appears that the town in which relative-
ly the fewest number of deaths odour is
Minneapolis, in the United States. The
statistics tell us that only 9.60 persons per
1,000 die in each year. Finally, there is
near Faux Chanties, in the Hautes•Pyrs.
neer, a small village, perched upon the
mountains, the name of which escapee its
for the moment, which has two centenarians
out of a total population of 70.
Complaint of the stage aarpenter—aIl
work and no play.
A Slave 10 Fashion.
"Say, feat that dollar a little tight?"
"Tighe; not a bit! Beside, it's the vsry latest thing out,"
SEAS0NAB1J Sl<lI4> S,
A;mse—"I.want a husband who is easily
pleased." Maud— "Don't worry, dear;that
ra the kind yoo'fl got."
tike—"And what have you been studying
rieeo you loft cellegs, law or Medicine f"
Ile' -."Neither; economy,"
161mple-,•'il)oos your wife obey you, as
oho promised to de at the altar ?" Simple
—" Well, the fact is I've never dared to
telt her,"
Professor--" How long should a man's
1d c bs in proportion tou his body 1" Mr.
l.owstaud—" Long enough to reach the
ginned, sir,"
Jillsou says loo has noticed that some
mon aro a groat deal like rivers. When
their heads are swelled you realize it from
their mouths.
Teaoher—" I don't suppose any one of
the little boys horn has ever seen a whale?"
Boy (at the toot of the olasa)—"No, sir,
but I've felt one."
Fagg—" Whose quotation is this; r Two
hearts that beat aft one ?"' Wegg—"First
used by an advance agent for tbo Siamese
twine, wasn't it ?"
Mrs. Norris --"Since T have been mar-
ried I have had only one wish ungratified,"
Mr. Norris—" And what is that, my
dear?" Mrs, Norris—" That I were single
again,"
"Hicks and Mabel went skating last
weak, and had a terrible fall over anem-
benkment." "Dear me I Anything brok-
en?' " Yes, their engagement."
Foreman—"Lady left you a note this
morning." Editor (distractedly)—"Can't
pay it. Three in the bank and net one Dent
in the treasury."
"Do you believe that thing about casting
your bread upon the waters and having it
returned?" " Well, it wouldn't work with
my wife's bread. That would Bink."
It 90 a vary peculiar thing,
Yet perfectly true, we're told,
That uoarding-house ice water's always
worn
And the colTes always oold.
" There are several young men in the oar,'
remarked Mrs. Holdetrap with some teal-
ing,"but they can hardly be cis sand amongst
the rising generation."
Wigler—" Lon"locks has called his vol
ums of versa ' Cat Poems.' " ,Tiglnr—" A
queer name, indeed." Wigler—"Yes, but
quite appropriate ; lbs said they all came
back."
VIII POETS DIFFICULTY.
"Tie herd to rise to heights sublime,
To let your whole soul swell
With fervor, while the:girl next door
Is learning "Daisy Bell,"
Beauxe (at the soiree)—" I wonder if that
old lady over there isn't really trying to
flirt with me." Seddic (politely)—" I can
easily, find out air, by asking. She's my
wife."
Dinits—" When a woman is in doubt as
to whether she will take well in a photo-
graph, how is the question esually decide
ed?' Danks—" In the negative, you block-
head, in the negative."
"You seem very fond of Wagner, Airs.
Feabhorgile" " Yes; when theyplay Wag-
ner one feels so confident that one's eau -
venation is not beinoverheard by some
impertinent outsider."
"How Floes it happen that the sun sets in
the west 1" asked the teacher. "It does it
Oooidentally,"replied Benny Blivens, who
was kept in half an hour after:wheel for his
smartness.
The modest little violet
Will soon bo peeping through,
And soon will come the ouery :
I•si-tw--me•u•hf.ry•tt?
Primus—" Dalton's sight has become
strangely affected,,poor fellow. He sees
everything double.Secundus—"By jove 1
I'm glad you mentioned it. I owe him ten
dollars and I'll tender him this five." -
Give us. the man who sings at his work!
He's happy from day to day ;
But ire pleases beat from the east to the
west,
When he sings ten miles away.
Ambitious young person—"What, do you
think, is the first stop that one should take
in order to become a poet?" Experienced
editor ;though tfully)—"Well, I should say,
take out a lite insurance policy."
Highton (who has been out between the
nota)—"A remarkable play thus far, is it
nob? So much food -for reflection." Mrs.
Highton—"That you find it neeeseary to
go out to get something to wash it down?"
Forty Days Sailing a Two Days' Trip.
After .a voyage exceeding forty days,
during which the crew suffered terrible
hardships and privations, the bark ]Beta has
arrived at Plymouth from Rotterdam. The
vessel left Rotterdam on Jan. 10, but no
headway could be made against the
southerly wind. On Jan. 16 the wind veered
southwest and blew a gale, the Beta having
to rim under the North Foreland for shelter.
For three days the vessel lay at anotior,and
then proceeded on her voyage, but was
againdrivenback. On Jan, 23 someheadway
was made, and St. Catherine's Light was
sighted on the 275h, bub another gale then
sprang up. During all this titre the ship
labored heavily, and coals and provisionshav-
ing run out, the crew were in asorrypligbt.
They besought the Captain to run into port,
bub another gale prevented them, and it
was nob nail Feb. 5. when the ehip was
driven bask to the Downs, that proviaions
could be obtained. For Eve days the men
had existed on bread and water, and none
had taken off their clothes sines they left
Rotterdam. While in the Downs another
hurricane blew, and the vessel was in
danger of going ashore. Further head
Winds prevailed on the passage down Chan.
nel, and when Plymouth was reached the
crew wero thoroughly exhausted. During
the latter part of the voyage the Captain
was ineapaoitated, through being jammed
between two blocks. With a fair wind the
voyage usually occupies two days.—[Ion.
don Daily Telegraph.
Mutual Explanations.
Brown : "1 say, Jones, I've heard you
have been ill lately."
Tones : "Oh, yea, 8 have been very ill. 1
have bed a kind of ringing in my head. I
consulted a doctor, but he had the impu•
donee to say there was nothing the matter
with me.
.Brown : "Do you know what makes your
head ring."
Tones : "No, 1 don't."
Brown; "Well, your heed is hollow, and
hollow things do ring,"
Jones ; "Um 1 but does your head never
ring 1"
'Brown : "0h, 00 1 1 never feel any ring-
ing in ny head."
Jones : "Do you know how that is?"
Brown : "No, I don't."
Jones: "Well, your head is cracked, and
oraoked things Hover ring."
r Dace......"'"....w
oci �'� m
� Ier
The .most Astonishing Medical ` Discovery o
the Last One Hundred Years.
It is Pleasant sant to 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 American Nervine Tonle, and yet its great value' as a curative.
agent has long been known by a few of the most learned physicians,,
who have not brought its merits and value to the knowledge of the
general public.
This medicine has completely solvJ the problem of the cure of indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, and diseases of the general nervous system. It is
also of the greatest value in the cure of all forms of failing health from.
whatever cause. It performs this by the great nervine tonic qualities
'which it possesses, and by its great curative powers upon the digestive
organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compares
with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and strength-
ener of the life forces of the human body, and as a great renewer of a
broken-down constitution. It is also of more real permanent value in
the treatment end cure of diseases of the lungs than any consumption
remedy ever used on this continent. It is a marvelous euro 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 Nutrias,
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 many of those who will use ahalf dozes.
bottles of the remedy each year. "
TF IS A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE 01
Broken Constitution,
Debility of Old .Age,
Indigestion and Dyspepsia,
Heartburn and Sour Stomach,
Weight and Tenderness in Stomach,
Loss of Appetite,
Frightful Dreams,
Dizziness and Ringing in the Ears.
-Weakness of Extremities and
Fainting,
Impure and Impoverished Blood,
33oils and Carbuncles,
Scrofula,
Scrofulous .Swellings and Ulcers,
Consumption of the Lungs,
Catarrh of the Lungs,
Bronchitis and Chronic Cough,
Liver Complaint,
Chronic Diarrhoea,
Delicate and Scrofulous Children,
Summer Complaint of Infants.
,All these and many other complaints cured by this wonderful
Nervine Tonic.
Nervousness,
Nervous Prostration,
Nervous Headache,
Sick Headache,
Female Weakness,
Nervous Chills,
Paralysis,
Nervous Paroxysms and
Nervous Choking,
Hot Flashes,
Palpitation of the )Hart,
Mental Deisponclency,
Sleeplessness,
St. 'Vitus' Dance,
Nervousness of Females,
Nervousness of Old Age,
neuralgia,
Pains in the Heart,
Pains in the Back,
Failing Health,
NEBIT I US SE 5 S.
As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been
able to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant an&
harmless in all its.effeets upon the youngest child or the oldest and most
delicate individual. Nine -tenths of all the ailments to which the humam
family is heir aro dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired diges-
tico. When there is an insufficient supply of nerve food in the blood s
general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow, and nerves is the
result. Starved nerves, like starved muscles, become strong when the:
right kind of food is supplied; and a thousand weaknesses and ailments
disappear as the nerves recover. As the nervous system must supply all
the power by which the vital forces of the body are carried on, it is the
first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not con-
tain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair
the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes upon the nerves..
For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be supplied.
This South American Nervine has been found by analysis to contain the
essential elements oat of which nerve tissue is formed. This accounts.
for its universal adaptability to the ours of all forms of nervous ale-
ranaement.
Cndwpeat.t io,r , IND., Aug. 20. 'se.
ale the Oread Sarah American .Nedrnioe Co.:
Dada GMNTs:—I desire to say to yon that I
Save sukerod for many years with a very envious
disease of the stomach and nerves. I tried every
medicine I could bear of, but nothing done me
any appreciable good until I was advised to
try your Great South American Nervine Tonle
aid Stomach and Liver Cure, and dace using
several bottles of it I must say that I am sur-
prised at its wonderful powers to cure the stom-
ach and general nervous system. If everyone
knew the value of this remedy as I do you would
sot be able to supply the demand.
7. ♦. SAaoss, Ex-Treas. hfontgowcry Co,
Retirees wrarteson, of llrownsvalley, Ind.;
eaye : " I had been ill a distressed conditionter
three years from Nervousness, Weak:nee of the
Stomach, Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, until my.
health was gone. I had been doctoring con-
stantly, with no relief. I bought ono bottle of
South American Nervino, which dons mo mora
good than any C50 worth of doctoring I ever
did In my 11fe. I would advice every weality per-
son to use this 'minable and lovely remedy; es
tow bottles of It line cured mo completely. I
consider it the grandest medicine la the world.2e
A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITAS' DANCE III CtiUREk.
CRAWFOIR.DSVILLE, IND., June 22, 1887.
My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St. Vitus' Dance
or Chorea. We gave ]ler three and one-half bottles of South American Ner-
vine and she is completely restored. I believe it will cure every case of St.
Vitus' Dance. I have kept it in my family for two years, and am sure it is
the greatest remedy in the world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and for all
forms of Nervous Disorders and Sailing Health, from whatever cause.
State of Indiana JoEN T. MISS
Montgomery Gentry,}ssz
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Juno 22, 1897.
Cues. W. WRIGIIT, Notary Public
INDIGESTION S ION ANI) DYSPEPSIA
The Great South. American Nervine Tonic
Which we now offer you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever
discovered for the Mare 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 oan afford to pass by this jewel of hical-
culable value tvho is affected by disease of the stomach, because the et
perience and testimony of many go to prove that this is the opts azid
Druz ohrit great cure in the world for this universal destroyer. These
is no ease of unmalignant disease of the stomach which can resist the.
wonderful curative powers of the South .American Nervine Tonic.
a
NAnursT E. HALL, Of Wnevetown, Ind,, naye:
"I owe my lee to the Groat South American
Nervine, I had boon In bed for five months from
lhe effects of ea exhauetod stomach, Indigestion
Nsrvoue Prostration, and a general shattered
condition of my whole eyatem. Iiadgiven up
all hoped of getting well. Had tried three doe,
tore, with no rehef. The drat bottle of the Nerv-
ine Tonle improved me so much that Iwak able to
walk about. and a few bottles cured me entirely,
(believe It le the beet mediclse in the world. I
sonnet recommend it too highly."
line. ELLA A. MUTTON, of New Iloee, Indian',
gays; "I cannot etprese how much I owe to tbr,
Nervino Tonic. My system wog completely chat.
torod, appetite gone, was coughing and epitnna
up blood; am sure I was In the drat etagea
of consumption, an Inheritance handed down
through several generations. I' began taking
the Nervine Tonle, and continued its vee -foe
about elx month', Med rem entirely cured. It
Is the grandest remedy ter nerves, stomach and
lunge I have ever ieev"
No remedy compares with corers Axnhuodx Nuevntn as a etre for the Nerves. No remedy csas
parse with Smith American Nervine Ms a woouroue euro for the Stomath. No remedy w0l at W
wmpare with South Amerman Nervine do a ogre tar all forme of failing b th. It never toile to
Sure Iadfgcetloh and yepep0ta. It never fails to cure 0horea or S1. VltUs• Oaece. Ire powers td
build up the bolo eyatem are wonderful In the extreme. It Om the 014, th yyyyyyoung, and rho 5moid..
die aerie. Iola p theta Mond to the aged and intern Do hot neglect to d hie precise* bee 1
1l}} you Ao, r may fie,: the mar tttnedy iamb wet restore you to boat • South Ault 00.11.
lferv!no Ip 5 51"y ropp��� plmWaut to 51:6 taste. Delicate ladtee, do hot foil to use thk
great bore, he ie;gprl yl�i�frt th looiil of henhnops and bcanty Upon your lips and In your cleolla*
Sad quickly lye a disk tatted lead weakneaee9
Large 1 } owice ttle9 O`
EVERY BOTTLE W. RRAP''TEQ.
A. DR,i'4►A1'AIto Wholess70 anal Retail Agent for IllrtlsSdit5.
1