The Brussels Post, 1893-12-1, Page 74
)0
' DETEMBEB 1, 189 THE BRUSSELS POST,
asassussamssMossitaassa!
A.C411,IOULTUR,AL.
A Hustle Tale of Love,
"Vol darn a," ejaculated Seth Jones
I didn't go last olio,
400 1:11111.0 lirOW)1'S danglIter Mooney,
wee lives 0i1
Yu. know, I sees much for Stile,
Like Immo folk shot I tale,
-An' of t 1 think that ptitly Martin",
Is UM' tit good for me.
But, I reckon, Jestas good
As tinny boys 'round hero,
Besides, dad will give mo the form,
In abont'nothor year.
You 1)01,111 be KW genus then,
Whenever I SO to town,
111 dressiest like n. 'oily eliap'
When 1 marry Marthy Brown.
"When X fust sot eyes on Marthy,
It wee at a Iniskin' boo,
She wuz 'long side of Si Perkins,
Am' sorter smiled at mo,
7 kinder thought mi heart d id jum p,
When I asked her to dance,
.An' as I did so, [notified Si,
Gov Inc a jealous glance.
But I suppose it wuz oJI to bo,
I asked 10 000 hot home,
An' aro in arm, that autumn MM.
Thro' tho wood, we did roam.
Si Perkins Ito win awful mad,
An' al me he dId frown,
But what'll 7 tiara for Si Perkins,
When 1 marry Marthy Brown.
'S'itca BIM ore husldn' party,
1 gess its 'bout it year)
An' 111 1111 bosom, 'round 1411 heart,
1 her a foolln' queer,
She's the sweetest gal I ever know,
Sne's the ono dream of Iny life,
An' 1100 1)110 thingin' hard of askin'
Marthy 1» bo I»1 wit°.
So_, last nito, as I sod afore,
1 Put on 117Y Sunday clothes,
An' when 1 tixt up kinder stylish,
Tu. see Mortify 71)000.
I asked her rite out plump an' plain
An' on both knoos wontdown,
Gess you'lt 000 0, grand weddin' next Juno,
When 711111071 Martin- BroWn.'
Deliorning Cows.
The other day while down In the country
a farmer asked to if dehorning cows would
decrease the milk product. Ile wanted to
dehorn his cows, but the general impres
0(011 in the community was that the pro.
toss had an injurious effect upon the milk
glands, espeetially. He had two MOSS COWS
that 10018 10101.010,00 milkers. He did not
want to injure them, but their horns were
nuisanoe. We told him to go ahead ;
that the dehorning would affect them for a
few days, but they would fully recover the
milk flow in a week, or perhaps sootier.
The Minnesota experiment station de
horned six 00110 that were over live year
old. The following table ahows the effect
on the milk. The ficst period covers the
three makings prior to dohorning and the
eecond period the three milkings after de.
homing. Comparison is made with six
cows not dehorned.
SIX COWS
Nine Cows Not De-
Dellorned horned
'
Milk yield, fh•st period 3-1.0.8 100.45
Milk yield, second period 201.1 190.25
Shrinkage of milk during second
period 20 .2 2,2
Per cont. of shrinkage 141 milk 7. 3.
Yield of fat in lbs., first period' • • • 12.753 0.68
Yield of fat 10 lbs., second poriod.12.289 8.60
Shrinkage in lbs. fat .401 1,08
Por cent, of shrinkage in fat 3 11,
By eon paring the yield of milk of the
cows dehorned with that of the cows not
dehorned, it will be observed that the for-
mer gave 22.2 lbs less, during the three
mitkinga after being dehorned, the latter
losing 6.2 lbs. The dehorned cows shrink-
ing seven per cent. while the others lost
three per cent.
• Comparing the total fat produets ofthese
two groups of (tows for the same periods,
we find a tnuch greater deerepancy, the
dehorned cows showing a shrinkage of only
three per cent. while the six cows not de -
horned lost eleven per cent. It would appear
from these observations that while the
operation of dehorning may cause a slight
temporary variation in the flow of milk and
fat content, the normal flow and per cent. of
fat is quickly recovered, and that cows only
seeingand smelling the blood show a great-
er shrinkage in fat than do the ones do.
horned.
Permanent roe House.
Our illustration represents the end view
of an ice house designed for use on a farm.
The wall consists of boards standing per-
pendicularly and nailed to a light frame of
nnantling at the top and bottom, with a
third one in the middle to stiffen the sides.
Additional bracing will be found necessary
unless the building ie located in a sheltered
A. TIDY PEILMAITEYT ICS IIODSIil.
place. Nail battens over the creeks be-
tween boards: Use the kind of lumber
which suits your meane, as the cost of the
house will correspond with the fluidity of
the lumber need, The foundation is fixed
to drain thoroughly and is filled to a depth
of 6 inches with cobble stones and a floor
of 2 -inch plank placted upon them; Have
the floor boards an inch apart bo allow
drainage. Put 10 inches of sawdust on the
iloor or, if not available, use finely out rye
straw. Oat straw Is not so good for this
purpose at rye, for being toil) it packs too
olosely. In putting in the ice leave a foot
of tiptoe between it and the wall and pack
this with eawdust or straw as the wall of
goes up. Place boards morose the door
Spans to prevent too heavy pressure on the
doors, When the house is full, put a layer
of nowdust or straw 8 to 10 incites thiolc
over the top. Tho triangular windows at
the ends provide thorough ventilation which
ie an essential matter in keeping itte. Much
eheaper temporary too houses earl be oon-
strueted, but for it pormanene and conveni-
ent 0110 She 11011e here desoribed is very
good.
Tile Dtainage,
G. A. It, writes as follows in Our Grange
Homes i—Thi s fall bait afforded exceptional
oppertunitieS kr ditching and draining. I
hove taken tip oven.' lines of tile that
wore laid 18 years ago, hews cleaned Diem
out and relaid them. Some of them wore
oompletely etopped, tome were half full
Mid some nearly clear, These various lines
all dieclutrge into on open ditolt and Wore
laid with four and eix inch tile. Tile drain-
ing ie ot simple operatiOn • the drab cest
considerable, but the irtetenled prOductiVe
tete of the land noon Makes the venture
profitable when land omits $100 or over per
acre.
First locate your outlet at the lowest
p010 11» the field. The diseharge pipe 8/101114
be 101 loot three feet below the sod toe
proveet freezing. Gam the 1011(1 hat a
oath:tent, slope et the ontlee, an open
ditoh 10201 1)0 dug, or the pipe must be ex-
tended to 0 point from which the water
will taco iso come. After fixing the out.
let, locate the other end of your main line
at the upper and of the wet ground. Then
follow the natural theme 06 11)0 overnon of
water and when a curve is reached drive a
stick, then go as fur es poesible in a etiaight
line and drive another and so on until the
outlet le reached, Dig your ditehee in
straight lines becween your etiolts, grading
the bottom to that a barrel of water when
Poured in at the upper and 01 1110 ditch will
find Me way to the outlet. Wherever it
stands in puddles you will know that the
bottom is below grade and should be filled
up.
16 1110 piece to bo 'drained is over six rods
wide lateral drains should be dug from 60
to 150 feet apart according to the amount
of teeter the eon contains, When possible
leb these drains empty at the points at
whieh the sticks have been driven. If
necessary place them be1vreen. Teat these
laterals with water and establish the grade
of the whole system, These laterals should
enter tho Plata line ab an angle between 30
and 45 degrees with the upper end of the
main line.
I prefer t1101101050 shoe tile and for a mein
I should use nothing smaller than aix inch
and for laterals three or four inch pipe. Saw
a roll of tarred paper into three inch blooke
and when all Is ready commence at the
upper end, place a flat Stone securely over
the end of the first pipe, then carefully lay
the pipe, wrapping each joint with a strip
of tarred paper, until the first lateral or
etiolt is reached. Tiles aro made with a hole
in the aide for the lateral to enter. If you
meet with a lateral before you reach the
first stiok put in one of these special pipes,
lay three or four lengths of the lateral and
then continuo on the main. When a stick
is reached band a brick ciotern two feet by
three tieing cement and sand in place of
mortar. This cistern should he two feet
deep and when covered over should be
marked sons to be readilyfound. In the end
opposite the inlet tho outlet pipe should be
placed at such au angle as to make straight
work on the main lino until the next etlok
is reached. Pipes for the laterals that
enter at the joint where the cistern is locat-
ed should be platted In ite walls when it is
built at the proper angles. Continue on the
main lino inserting as many pipes for laterals
and building as many cisterns as necosattry,
When the outlet is reached finish laying the
laterals.
Cover all the pipe with three or four
inches of hay or straw, next put in the sods
grass side down and then fill up and round
up the ditch and sod it over. The ground
tail' settle in one season eo that it will be
about level. Of course the ends of all lat.
male should be covered with a flat stone 80
that no dirt can get in. The ditches should
be dug 21 inches wide to enable a man to
work comfortably, At no point in the
system should the pipe bo within three feet
of the surface. If ft soft spot is reached
boards should be placed under the tile.
Care should be taken in filling that the
tilos aro not displaced. A grating should
be placed over the mouth of outlet to keep
out vertnin.
The job should not be commenced until
it can be pushed rapidly, as a rainstorm
often causes the sides of the ditch to fall in
making lots of extra. labor.
The larger sizes of tile are the moth ex.
pensive but it paya to use them. I' would
1101 710.)' the expense of ditching and nee two
inch tile 16 11 were furnished 1118 for nothing.
A few inches of dirt should be put over the
hay by hand. A horse and mop can then
be used profitably in filling in the (IRO.
In ditobing the sods should always be
pined on one side and the loose dirt on the
011101.
Er tilting Beene on a Steamer.
The Daily Chronicle, of Georgetown,
British Guittna,of a recent date, contains an
account of an ant:nest held upon the body
of a. man named -James Adams, in ounce -
tion with whose death striking incidents
are rectorded,in which a young Irish Officer,
Oapt, De Rinzy, most honorably figures.
The man Adams name up to Bartioa from
Georgetown by eteamer, and during the
passage maddened himself with rum. He
was flourishing 1110 10101 and threatening to
kill everybody. Capt. De Rinzy, who was
one of those attaoked, covered his assailant
with his revolver, threatening to firn, but
this had no deterrent effect, and the man
rushed in upon him. By a blow from his
stiok upon the head the captain thought to
cheek him, but this had not the intended
effect, the madman gashing the officer's
forehead with a stroke. Cept. De Rinzy
then fired, but slipped itrid fell, and it was
when on the ground, and the man over bin
nearly ousting hie throat, that a blow from
the stock of a rifle by a timetable from be-
hind felled him. From the effects of this
blow the man has died, and the jury oom•
plimented the policeman who had saved his
officer from such imminent peril, and Capt.
De Riney for his presence of mind and gal-
lantry, during the murderous attack upon
eo many people.
The Queen's Crown.
Queen Victoria's mown it the handsomest
In the world. It was made by the QM:la's
order in 1828 by Bandon and Bridge, and
contains 1363 brilliants, 1278 rose diamonds,
147 large diamonds, four large pear-shaped
pearls, 273 round pearls, four large rubies,
one of which is of extraordinary size, one
large sapphire and fifteen smaller ones, and
eleven emeralds. The orown has a orimson
velvet clap bordered with ermine, and
weighs 3Doz 5cIwts troy weight. Small'
wonder that the Queen seldom wears it. It
is the maseive gold and silver setting of the
jewels that makes It So heavy, Tho design
consists of four diamond =atone crosses
above it band of pearls and filled with four
fleur-de-lis, or Prince of Wales's plumee
(both forme being identical in dowels).
Front the four Maltese messes issue unperial
arches made of oak leavee and acme, the
leaves being in diamonds, the acorns in
porta ; the cups, however, aro diamonds.
In the centre of the Maltese (moss that is in
the front of the (worn 18 the famous ruby
said to have boon given to Bdward the
Meek Prince by Don Pedro, King of ORMAN,
after the battle of Najoro, near Vittoria'in
1867. Henry 17. wore this ruby in his
helmet et the battle of Agincourt,
Nothing to Pear.
Jimmy Swipes—We're perfectly enfe, old
man 1
Brecon Bitt—What mime you think so ?
jimmy SWipes—The paper gays the doteo.
tives am working Otto very important otuo,
1.110 11111111% of which they relat) to matte
public, for fear the criminate may take
warning and (tempo,
"Your htieband IA SO Magnetic ft man,'
said the visitor." I know it," responded
the wife, I found a steel hairpin etio king to
lue cod Whir the other clay,-"
FARMERS Et WIN ELBE.
Rim us Com in loslou ilerchan Maul real
Eine life Old a Ilia, Realness with
Ontario and *timber rarmcre.
' Whore is Mr. Simpson'who is Mr. Shaw,
when are we going to gab 0111? money?
Those are queries. that over a ecore of
fanner% who have entrueted goods to the
gentlemen beating the above names would
like somebody Lo answer, " Shaw and
Simpeon, producie merchants," is painted
in big Week letters on the windows of No.
102 leoundling street, Montreal, but neither
Mr. Shaw nor Mr. Simpson can bo found
inside. The door le looked, and inside is
ouly "a beggarly urre,y," of barrels and
boxes, 00)110)1 11(07 01 may not contain goods,
November 1 there Was 0 gathering of angry
farmers around the store demanding their
money, but they were informed that Mr.
Simpson woe 1101 (11. As for Mr. Show no
mortal in Mon lama has not yet set eyes ou
that olive gentleman. There is a story
of ways that aro dark and tricks that are
not vain in the history 01 )110 short, merean.
tile oareer of Messrs. Shaw & Himpsou.
About a month ago a Mr. Simpson, who is
an ordinary looking young man, came to
Montreal and put up at the St. Lawrence
Hall, He engaged an office at 102 Found-
ling street, and immediately Metalled et
manager Mr. Chao. Hamilton. Mr. Ham-
ilton is not unknown to Montreel, in feet
the police records MD his story. He was
formerly the manager of Mr. ‘Villiain Allan
Shepard's bogus employment agency, and
had been but recently released from gaol
where he had served a eix tnontha' term for
his connection with that dwindling noncom.
The firm of Shaw & Simpson was regularly
regietered, and, under the skillful gnidanoe
of Mr. Hamilton, started into business. ,The
first thing the firm did was to advertise
largely in the country papers, soliciting
consignments of produce from the farmers.
The firm undertook to do the business for
54 per cont. commiesion. Circulars were also
sent out broadcast over the country, in fact
two lady typewritere were kept steadily
employed in writing and addressing these
oirculars. Agents were also appointed in
Quebec and Ontario, the firm having some
27 agents in all, most of these reputable
storekeepers, who were 11100081 for the in-
fluence they were supposed to have in get-
ting consignments from the farmers. Most
liberal terms were offered these agents,
While offering the farmers to do their bug -
nest at 24 per cent. Messrs. Shaw & Siam.
son actually agreed to pay the agents 5 per
cent on all business, $2 tor every naw 0115.
tooter, and in some instances even salaries
of from $23 to $50 per month. To still fur.
ther inspire confidence it Was said that the
Mr. Shaw of the firm wan a well known and
respected member of the produce exchange
in the (-iv. It was easy to do this. Mr.
Shaw himself was never aeon. When any
purloin tinetomer asked
"Wlffgall IS Ma. SHAW ?"
he was told that Mr. Show was on his 0003'
cut from the Old Country. Kr. Sbaw ie
still on hie way out from the Old Country,
Gott is, if there is a Mr. Shaw at all.
The effect of the fires business methods
soon became apparent The agents, de-
lighted at securing the business of ouch a
liberal firm, sent in all the produce they
could procure and stuff actually poured into
the firm. Butter, cheese, hogs, beans,peas,
hay, dead, and live poultry, honey, apples,
onions, hides, potatoes, in fact every class
of produce was shipped to ielessre.bhaw and
Simpson. Farmers deserted reputable city
firms with wham they had been dealing for
years to go over to tho newcomers. Car.
loads of stuff arrived for them daily. They
wore doing a big bushiest.
They oommeneed 10 paralyze the trade
here. Such prices were never nen before.
Everything went, no reasonable or unveils -
enable offer refueled, appeared to be the
mottoes on which the firm did business.
Shaw and Simpson got their goods on trust
android for cash, for anything they could
get. Apples worth $3 a barrel were semi.
flood at $2; turkeys whose market value
was 84 cents por pound, were eold at 7
oents; eggs sold for 15 cents when the mar-
ket 711100 0000 17 cents; honey wont 2 and 3
ceuta per pound below its real value. One
instance of this may be given. They pur-
chased in the 00811173, a lot of 46 boxes of
cheese at, 114 cents laid down here, and sold
to a well-known dealer in Montreal 01 104
cents, Some of the produce merchants
were shrewd enough to take advantage of the
low figures at which these goods were going
and purchased the produce as fast as
Messrs. Shaw and Simpson offered it,
while they looked at emelt other and asked
bow long it was likely to last.
A ehort time ago somebody who happen.
ed to know Hamilton called the attention
of Mr. Simpson to the foot that ha was a
poi bird. After that Hamilton disappear-
ed, and Simpson claimed that ho had die.
charged him, while another manager was
brought in.
While all thist was going on some of the
farmers and agenta, who had tent in prod-
uce, dropped into the store and asked for
thew money. There was none there for
them but they saw instead pasted on the
wall a notice to the effect that bills were
payable only on the first of every tnonth.
On the first of November there wore a num-
ber of farmers in
DEMAISDING TIMM MONEY
but they were informed that Mr. Simpson
was out of the city. Mr. Simplon, in foot,
left town on Saturday, stating that he would
be back on Monday. He has not yet put
in appearance and whim a reporter called at
the place of business the other morning it
was looked up. A consignment of 120 boxes
of theme that ,came to the firm was sent
back to the shippers by the Oland Trunk
Railway. There are to -day eight ears on
the traok for the firm containing hay,
peas and beaus. It is amid that the firm is
in debt to the farmers fully $7000, and
some of the viothns will attempt to hold
the agents reeponeible.
A Talented House Agent.
Mrs. Homeseeker—" You certainly don't
expoot anybody to take this house 9 Why,
the flonrs all run down hill."
Agent (a mart man)—" le was built in
that way on purpoae, mann, to keep peace
in the (amity. Greatest invention of the
age, mein."
Mre. Homemaker —" Keep penee in the
family? What do you mean ?"
Agent—" It's all right, mum—nothing
like it. Whenever your littabitud drops his
oollar-buttons they'll roll clown to that
Wall and he'll always know where to find
Tears, Idle Tears.
"I oannot understand why you ailed team
at, the theatre. It Was ono of the most
wretched performances I over saw."
"Yeo; bet I was fool enough to pay fat
my tioket0"
"Yeung Splurger used to be (pa 60 a
110109(1 at drawing before he Went 10 dol.
lege." Ile is yet." "What does he draw
00 moet,, architectural plebs " Nope ;
on hie father,"
2.1.1.11=0.1.419511101411441.4m3.
TIJEMATABELELAND WAR,
Detail» of the (*tura of Bninvtayo.
The nal fie Wes a irlo1 Engagement—Ono
Thousand or Imbengisla'n Worriers
11 fled —The Vale fortes Made the Ai tack
—Haves Caused by the Illaxim Rona
A special detpatch from Johannesburg to
The Pall Mall Gazette flay& that the Fort
Teti column, oonsisting of300 Bea uanaland
police and a number of Oho( Klutina'a men,
under command of Commander Raafo, cap•
tnred Bulawayo on November '2, the day
after the column had repulsed an ttack
made upon it by the Matabeles under omn•
mend of Gornho, Lobenguia's eon.hplaw,
during which engagement Gombo is report -
to have been killed. The Matabeles fought
with desperate fury, but they found it un.
possible to stand up against the machine
guns which laid the dead in swaths upon
the field. It 0000 not 0110111 2,000 of the
Matabolos wove killed that the remaining
number of the impi retreated and allowed
theft. King's 011711101 10 fall into the hands
of the 131)11011, This is the !overeat blow
yet dealt 10 1)10 liatabeles, and it la believed
fohengula will now treat for peace. The
Britith loss was live men killed. Many of
the horses of Ihe troupers werooholbonoobh
their riders. After Bulawayo was captur.
ed the place was set on fire and burned, to
the ground. The magazine, contaiaing the
greater part of Lobengula's ammunition,
was blown up.
It is reported tome of the Matabeles in-
diums or commandant, committed suicide
of ter the fight at Shauganani,being impelled
thereto by the cowardice shown by their
men daring the attack on the British Mager.
The chiefs along the route to Bulawayo sent
presents of cattle and mealier to Dr. Jame-
son, administrator of the British South
Af rica Company, who, with the Victoria and
Salisbury 0010111109 0000 marching upon Lob-
engala's kraal when the Teti column cap-
tured it. Two powerful chiefs beyond the
border have joined Chief Khama in aiding
the forces 06 1(10 chartered company.
DISSPATOJIES MUM DIt JAMESON.
Despatches from Dr. Jameson have been
received at Fort Victoria. They confirm the
report that Butuwayo, Lobengula.'s capital,
was eapored by the forces of the chartered
company. The 00100100 which took the town
were commanded by Dr.Jameson and Major
Forbes, They had several skirmishes with
the Matabeleo before the critical battle.
When about 10 miles from Buluwayo on
November 1 they were harassed constantly
by Lobengula's warriors. Several attempts
were made to surround the columns, At
noon Dr. Jameson and .Major Forbes decid-
ed to give battle,and formed their troops in
a 'eager. The Matabeles, 7,000 strong, ata.
copied the ohallenge. They attacked furious-
ly but wore held a safe distance by the
*Maxim guns. The fight laatedan hour,during
which the Matabeles kept up a steady but
ineffective rifle fire. They fled in disorder,
Mounted men were sent in persuit, but soon
wore recalled, as they were unable to do
much execution. The Matabeles left 1,000
dead and wounded on the field. The forces
of the chartered company lost three killed
and seven wounded, all by rifle shots. Dur-
ing the some afternoon the columna ad-
vanoed same distance towards Bulawayo,
and then went into !eager. The night loosed
quietly. Early in the morning of Novem.
bar 2 the columns resumed the advaboe with
great caution, but no Matabelee appeared.
Bulawayo was found empty, but for a few
old people end the white traders Fairbairn
and Usher, who were enpposed to have been
killedby the Matabeles. The traders said
they had been well treated. Buluwayo had
been abandoned a week before, after Loben-
gula had seb fire to the huts and exploded
the magazine, which contained 80,000 amt.
ridges and 2,500 pounds of powder. The
King bad been disheartened by the defeat
ot his warriors at Indiamas mountain, but
his men Insisted upon another encounter.
Dr. Jameson does not expect much more
fighting. He has organized a flying column
with Mr. Salons, and will pursue the fugitive
King. Supplies are being hurried to Bulu-
wayo for the company's forces encamped
there.
An Unstable Boundary Line.
"You have heard of smuggling, I pre-
eume " remarked a guest at one of the
Cleveland hotels the other day. "Well,"
he aontinned, "I ran against the most
stupendous scheme in that line last summer
ever heard of. YOU are doubtless aware
that 0111110013' every day smugglers are con.
tent to transport their goods over the line
from One country to another, the object
being, of course to evade the payment of
the 0111110MS dIalett. The people with whom
I came in contact were superior to molt
common methods, which might do for low
pirates and outlawed brigands, but nob for
a live, wideawake Yankee, and especially a
Canadian Yankee. .They didn't move the
goods, They moved the line.
"Up in the furthest easterly part of
Maine there comes a place where Maine
stops mid New Brunswick begins. That is
also where the Canadian Yankees spoken of
have their • homes. They aro naturally
given to farming, some 02 11)600 people, and
even if McKinley did pub it duty on grain,
poultry, and other things, it didn't make
any difference with some of the sturdy
yeomen who live alongside the line, The
publication of the news of the passage of
the tariff bill didn't cause them o moment's
uneasiness. They simply went en raising
their Canadian wheet and their Canadian
oats, Ab the same time they kept Glair eyes
on the boundary line—whatlthey could woof
it, The visible portion of this remarkable
boundety oonsisted of upright iron post,
tot at intervals of one mile through the
land. Not being clinched on the other
side of the earth, these posts are responsive
to influences placed on them on the 08110.-
dian side. in other words, they can bo
taken up and remit
"About the time Theo upright and bon.
est farmers over the line have their trope
in condition to harvest a peculiar thing
happens. Some dark night a half dozen of
them go coon hunting, and when they re.
turn to their firesides they are on Anted-
ean eoil, they and their grounds, and with
them the orops. The boundary line has
moved and is located a half mile or so fur -
thee toward the Arotio Coen. These guile.
leee tillere of the soil then dispose of their
products at tinned States prices, and some
time during the wintee, in some unknown
manner, the boundary line taken o bath.
ward leap, leaving them again on Canadian
toil."
Au tido Yon should bo el:tweed when
you lenve the table." Little Nephew—
" Should I ? I thought, from the tvity you
soled about, that third piece of pie, that
you'd he glad to see um go."
"Man wants but little here below,"
Sub 'tie thio fact that daunts—.
1:1&:14 811 re to get a Ingo lose
Than ehe little that ho wants.
Ile eat mune minutes thinking,
And then lis Softly spoke
"When a mite is bent on drinking,
Holl end by being brake."
7
0010,000100060100.0•1004Maso.0sakrinntra*
E GX14.,24.1' BUM'
--AND
4.4,4
WIE11.11013..32.1C601
ure
The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of
the Last One Hundred Years.
It is Pleasant 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 hy 1 to proprietors and manufacturers of the Great
South American Norville Tonic, and yet its great value as a curative
vent 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 publie.
This medicine has completely soils. 3 the problem of the cure of indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, and diseases of the general nervous system It is
also of the greatest value in the cure of all forms of failing health from
whatever cause. It performs this by the great nervino 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 -clown constitution. It is also of more real permanent value in
the treatment end cure of diseases of the lungs than any consumption
semedy 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
Tome, 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 dozers
bottles of the remedy each year.
IT IS A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF -
Nervousness,
Nervous Prostration,
Nervous Headache,
Sick Headache,
Female Weakness,
Nervous Chills,
Paralysis,
Nervous Paroxysms and
Nervous Choking,
Hot Flashes,
Palpitation of the Heart,
Mental Despondency,
Sleeplessness,
St. 'Vitus' Deuce,
Nervousness of Females,
Nervousness of Old Age,
Neuralgia,
Pains in the Ileart,
Pains in the Back,
Failing Health,
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
tai;iea
trings
niand Impoverished Blood,
Boils and Carbuncles,
8Scerro°fritillioaiis Swellings and Ulcers,
Consumption of the Lungs,
Catarrh of the Lungs,
Bronchitis and Chronic Cough,
Liver Complaint,
Chronic Diarrhoaa,
Delicate and Scrofulous Children,
Summer Complaint of Infants.
All these and many other complaints cured by this wonderful
Nervine Tonic.
4t,
s
,ASE S.
.A.s 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
delicate individual. Nine -tenths of all the ailments to which the human,
family is heir are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired diges-
tio:a. When there is an insufficient supply of nerve food in the blood, a
general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow, and nerves is the
result. Starved nerves, like $arved 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 eon -
tabs 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 out of which nerve tissue is formed. This accounts •
for its universal adaptability to the cure of all forms of nervous
rangement.
CaLwPormslnial, UM, Aug. .% '80.
To the Grua Sonia AreBriOaa Xedteine Co.:
DEMI 610510 1-7 desire to say to you that
have suffered for many years with 01013' seriond
disease of the stomach and nerves. 'tried every
medicine X could bear of, but nothing done ;no
any appreciable good until I was advised to
try your Great South American Nervier; Tonle
and Stomach and Liver Cure, and shim using
several bottles 01 1). I must say that I ten sue.
prised welts wonderful powers to cure the Mom-
Iteh and general urn one system, If everyone
knew tho value of 00.10 remedy as I do you would
1100 110 able to oupply the demand.
A., LIMES, EA-Treas, Montgomery Co.
Rotuma Wmatitsox, of brownsvalley, 15,41,
says, "I had been in a distressed condition for
three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the
Stomach, Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, until my
health was gona I bad been doctoring con-
stantly, with no relief. X bought 0110 bottle Of
500011 A3110120014 Nervino, which done roe more
good than any 280 worth of doetoring X ever
(Min mytilt, I would advise every weakly per-
son to use this valuable and lovely remedy ; 40
few bottles of It has cured me completely. I
consider it the grandest medicine In the world."_;
A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITAS' DANCE (JR CHOREA.
ORAWWORDSVITME, IiD., June 22, 1887.
111y daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St. Vitus, Dance
,er Chorea. Wo gave her three and one-half bottles of )3outh American Nes-
vine and she is completely restored. I believe it will cure every ease of E11.
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 Failing Health, frona whatever cause.
G
State of Indictna, Tenn T. MU
_Montgomery County, Ss"'
Subscribed and sworn to before me this nine 22, 1887.
CHAS. W. WRIGHT, Notary Publics
INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA.
The Great South American Nervine Tema
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 COM afford to pass by this jewel of 'mai-
nimble value Who is greeted by disease of the stomach, because the ex-
perience and testimony of many go to prove that this is the ens and
osmr ma great cure in the world for this universal destroyer. There
is no ease of unmalignent disease of the stomach which can resist the
wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic.
liAIMIST E. Mitt, of Waynetown, 700,, 00e01
et owo my life to tho Great South American
Norville I had 14(00 111 bed for five menthe from
the effects 04 00 exhausted stomach, 111;40800lb
010100,10Prostration, and a general shattered
Sondition of my whole system. Had given up
all hopes of getting well. Had tried three doe.
tors, with no relief. The first bottle of the Nom -
me Tonic improved moo much that Ives 01)80 00
Walk &font, and a tow bottles cared me entirely.
I believe It Is the best medIelne In the world. I
van not recommend it too highly.
Mss. ELLA A. DUTTON, Or NOW Beim, Indiana..
says: "I cannot express how 00001110000 to illt
ervine Tonic, lily system was completely Ghat.
tored, appetite gone, was coughing and spitting
up flood; aln oure 1 was In the mart atom
of consumption an inheritance handed down
through several' generations. I began taking
the NervIne Tonle, and continited RS use for
about six months, and am entirely mood, It
80 the grandest remedy .for 'nerves, atonmell and
hinge I have over seen."
No remedy compares with Sonya AUErileAlt 210nvoill as acute for the Nerves, No remedy em0.
pares with Smith American Nervine 000 wondrous owe 1101 0110 Stomach, No remedy wilt at all
compare with South American Nervitte tut a euro for all 101100 01 failing health, It never falls to
cure Indigestion and Dyspepsia. 71never fang enre Chorea or St. Vitus' Dance, RS POPOV; SO
build up the whole V0t0111 are wonderful In the extreme. It nuns the old, the young, and the midi
die aged. 11 )00 groat friend to tho aged and Infirm bo not neglect 10 0100 this preelMIS b0011;
9 you do, you may neglect. the oul,v remedy which will restore yon to health. South Americas
Norvine p01100117 safe, raid very plenannt to the taste, Belleau latex do not fail to IMO this
great ewe, because it will pet illy bloom of freshness and beauty upon your lips ott(1110 70510 1170100,,
and Milekly drive away yom disabilities and weaknesses.
Large I ounceotel $11.00t
El
EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED.
DEADIKANI Wbolcsalc and Metall Agent for Illtstssels.