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The Brussels Post, 1893-12-22, Page 7DlsC'EMBl,lt 22, 180 enweeeeteeteemeeneteameeteatemeatetteeteeetten AGRICULTURAL, Uare of Stook in Winter. It is a moat important thing for farmers to co:rider how they may bust got through this incitement season without hoes, and with the least expense for fooling, The Wiuter'o feeding is the spending of the Summer') orops, and if the farmer done not males 'morn profit from it, hie labor and care have bean lost, IHio business, therefore, is to makethe feeding' of whatever stook is kept over the Winter, profitable in some way, if not directly through the Winter, at leant in the season following, when they will pay for what they have consumed in the Waiter. To do this, two things are necessary; one is to keep only ouch stook as will pay for thole feeding, and the other is to fend them in test a manner as to got the profit from them, Every farmer should know which of his stook are worth feeding, and which are not. Those which aro too old, or are 'poor lu quality, are, or should bo, easily known, and as soon as known, should be got rid of. Any oow that will not yield a pound of butter per day is nob paying her way, and should be turned into beef. Old sheep, whom) fl0000 will make no more than two pounds of wool, should be made into mutton, and for three or four of them one good sheep of a good breed should be kept, And so on all through the farm stook. The arrangemente for the feeding ineludo proper shelter, feeding troughs Which will not waste the fodder, proper methods for saving the manure; oufficlent preparation of the fodder and feed, and ample supply of water, for water is food, and is indispensable for the welfare of animals ; good shelter SD YOB feed. A warmly kept oow will give twioo as much intik as one that is exposed to storms and oold winds, A horse whose stable ie kept warm, and whose bed is kept sofb•,will work bettor and more profiha. ly for its owner than one which shivers wit, cold the whole night,insbead of resting oom.ortably. Teed is required to keep up the animal heat, and of oourso the more of this that is wasted by exposure to cold, the more food is consumed to make it up, Therefore the first care of the farmer should be to take the walls and roof tight and close, and the floor wafer -tight, and Braine sufficient to save the manure ; for if there is no actual money profit in feeding, the manure itself is a sufficient advantage to make it worth while to feed the abocic. "Wilful waste makes woful want." This is an adage of universal troth, and applic- able to fending oattie. For the waste usually 000ura in the Fall or early part of the Winter, and the want is felt at the end of it, when the waste cannot be replaced. There are two ways of wasting feed. One is to give too much feed, or to give it in ouch a way that the animals foul it and trample it under foot. Another is to give too little, so that they are half starved,and do not regain their condition until so late in the Summer as to cost more to recover, and in the loss of use or profit than was saved in the beginning. A wise liberalityis the best economy in this respect, and as an animal that is well summered is half wintered, so one that is well wintered is made far more profitable for the next Summer and the extra profit will easily pay for the Winter's keeping. Feed ranks ehonld be provided that will preveut waste and there should be a suffi- cient supply of then to furnish ample ac- commodation for all the animals kept. A large quantity of long hay and corn fodder will be necessarily wasted, unless it is cut lip finely and mixed with meal and moist- ened. Hence we consider it economy to use a•fodder nutter. We have found a fod- der outtor costing 530, to save 5300 worth of hay aid grain in one Winter's feeding of 24 head of horses and cattle. The grinding of the grain, boo,is an economy, and in this case the saving in ono Winter paid for the fodder cutter and a grinding mill for the grain. Ground grain is butter digested and of course, less of it will serve the same purpose. To prevent horses and cows from throwing snob fine feed out of the trough, a few crossbars may be fixed across the top, giving room for the animals to put their !reads between thont, but preventing then from throwing it oven the trough as is their habit to do. Rega. larity of feeding is another means of Boon. omy. To feed abundantly one day and the next day to stint the feeding, is a waste. Excess of feeding produces disorder of the digestive, organs and the whole of the food is imperfectly digested. The next feeding then does very little good and the animal goes back and requires several days' feeding to make up the loss. Sheep, especially, pine and worry when their feed is irregular. The same applies to cows in milk, for In waiting for the feed and for the milking will often lessen the yield of milk one- fourth. In oonoluslon, we will say to the readers of this paper that thought is always necessary for good work and the farmer should always be a thoughtful man. But there can be no thoughtfulness without knowledge, and in this most important matter of feeding, the farmer should under- stand his business and make a special study of it, Cut Feed. Tor Winter Tending.—Linseed meal may be used to some extent with all glasses of stook, to good advantage. Ib is more adapt- ed to Winter feeding than to Summer, and should always be fed in connection with something that is very light and balky, One should know.—In order to make a profit from buying up Fall cattle, and feed. »ng them through the Winter, one should know what aro properly balanced rations. Without eu>ll kuowlodgo, economical feed. leg will he only a matter of rhanoe. A Valuable Feeding, Crop.—Sorghum hats been found a valuable feeding drop in 001110 $0041005 especially in the South, where it is used for hay and fodder. It produces heavily, and has great power to resist drought, an important factor with a fodder crop. Not Clood,—Web land is not adapted to eboole growing. A flock of sheep kept upon such laud will almost invariably have foot. rot ;• a horse raised there would fail to atand (ho wear of, city pavements ; cattle will do batter there than other anitnate, but wo prefer a good, solid turf for them, as itis }such the better, One objection to etc ring sheaf oats for Winter fendin , is that the mice get most of sho grain. If the straw, heads and all, ie ruin through a dotter and into a box bin, it will prevent this loss, and yon have it already for use when wanted. Milo cannot work in a mass of straw that is very finely cut tip, Will floip,--An occasional meal of root L relish their cites o n I kinds of Ir 1i1 help al w p merely ts. 1f regarded t dry Winter katinty as a rdisli, amt to add a variety to sho ration, we should grow and tin more roots in our feeding. Butitis merely' elementary knowledge to say that they have their in• dependent feeding value also. Baby Boef.--Ali observation of the mar. kots, during the past 000001 01111tae shown blhbt " baby beef " tae its recognized place, The local butehors' arc gett ng so that they de- mand it through the hot weather, and pay a higher price than they will for extra largo and heavy carcases. Put time two yoar olds in shape for this eall the eomtug Sum, m00, If you intend to practice coilingnext season, as many will do, who are intent upon making their acres pay the ]argent possible profit, you must not rely upon it single crop, but sow 111 511011 a mane ner that you will have a continuous sums. stop to ant and feed. Begin now and make up your list, and soloob your land for them, and put the Orel in as 00011 as Spring begin0 to open up a little. Farm Nutes. If corn has boon put in temporary cribs, put some Bort of a roof over ib before the heavy snows come. In preparing wood for fuel remember it is more easily out green and makes quicker and better fires when well seasoned. From September to May is along time to keep etook on dry food. Itis possible to underestimate Who amount of food required during that timer The continued dry weather offers a splen did opportunity to those engaged in putting in tile, Keep at it until done or the weather stops further work. Now is the time to B11 up around and put lids eve t:he water troughs and tanks to keep from freezing and thus save the ex- pense of replaoing the bursted with new ones next Spring. A few days spent in filling the feed bins in the barn, in storing up bedding material and making things convenient about the piaoe will save time and exposure in doing chores when more disagreeable weather arrives. Haul in the fodder and if possible store it under a roof of some kind. Many prefer to haul as they use it which is well enough provided the field is handy to the feeding place. By good management it can all be hauled when the ground is solid or covered with snow, thus avoiding injury to the fields. Many farmers are weary of hauling water from a neighbor's well for their stock. The time and stoney thus expended has been great. Enough has already been paid out to more than pay for digging and furnishing a first-class well, and the dry weather still continues. Why not dig ono yet? A well which would supply an abundance of water at this time would never fail in ordinary years. Curiosities of Seeing. Some very remarkable expsriments,whioh any due, with a,little care, may repeat for htmself,have recently been made on the per- epeotive effects of color. If on a screen of black velvet, placed about ton fent away, large letters are pasted, some blue and some red, the letters will not appear to be at an equal distance from the eyes, To some per - eons the red letters will seem nearer than the blue lettors,while to others the contrary effect will be manifested the blue letters appearing nearer than the red ones. To prove this curious effect both eyes must he used. When one eye is closed the letters are all seen at the same distance. opening the other eye one set of letters im- mediately appears to take a position in ad- vance of the others. The explanations offered is that a sorb of stereosoopio efface is produced in the eye itself, depending on color. Tho image of It blue object is shifted by the eye toward one side, and that of a red object toward the other side, the cause of the shifting being the eccentricity of the pupil of the eye. The eeeenbrioity may be increased by holding a black screen close to the eye so as to cover one-half of the pupil. The effect is best viewed by screening both pupils at the saute time. If on looking at blue and rod lettere on a black background placed ten or twelve feet away, you see the red letters nearer than the blue ones, screen off out -half of the pupil of each eye, on the outside, and you will then sed the red letters retire behind t110 blue ones. If you screen the pupils on the side to- ward the nose. you will see the red letters advance apparently still further ahead of the blue letters. If, on the other hand, you naturally see see the blue in advance, screen the tenor side of your pupils, and the red will come to the frout. It has lately been shown by Dr, A, D. Waller that very beautiful effects can be produced with ono eye alone when instead of letters, red or blue rings aro pasted on a background of the opposite color. Planing red rings on blue paper, and using the right eye with the inner side of the pupil covered, the appearance is that of circular red hillocks resting upon a blue ground. 'reproduce this effect in the highest degree tate paper should be held to the loft, and sloping in that direction. When the outer aide of the pupils is screened the red rings become circular trenches in the blue paper. They Both Paneled. During the Volunteer Mancenvren a; Dover a gentleman from London engaged a local cabman to drive him round in an open carriage to view the mimic battle from the highest position of the field of motion. After a lot of hard workup and clown the steep hiit•aido roads cabby and his horse became very tired and wanted rest and re- freshment ; but the gentleman, in hie eagerness to sea all that was going on around him, would not allow a halt. Presently the umpires' bugler sounded "Cease fire 1" and cabby, notiaing the mesa - lion of notion, pulled up for a fess, and, having got down from his seat, popped the nosebag on hie horse, and was just taking a long pull at his brandy -flask when the `Advance was sounded and sho troops began to move again. The enthusiastic gentleman, fearing ho b said lose eight of them,bocaine impatient, n d excitedly exclaimed :. "Now, ooachinat, drive en; fancy Weare in real war," "Quite so, sir; then yen fancy mo and the 'ons to abet," replied cabby. And he wouldn't move till he and the hornolt d rested thoroughly, The Boot on the Other Lep A young hnnn who had returned home front South Africa, where he had been for his health, narrated his adventures to his father, and told him amongst other things he had bought 0001108». mine for T1,000. "I know they'd swindle you," exclaimed the old man. 'So you were fool enough to buy a humbug mine?" t didn't lora an in "Yes • but Ytit . I Y g n o of a n and gold half he o forrnod o np t y 1 t sb ak to a Londoner for 41,800," "Y•you did 1" gasped the old man, tutu- ing white; "I'll bet I'm the one who bought it," ")lxaatily so," coolly observed the young. man, as lie crossed his lags and asked his lather Whose turn it was now T E BRUSSELS POST, TUB CIIRI8TMA8 DINNER. 24:52;FIST V45' q• "-rPttrrgv, is lil01STMAS dinner ia, of coarse, one of the most 'important events of the festive season, In the joyous looking forward to 414 the fruits of the Christ - nes tree and thespoils of the Christman etooking the dinner may for n time sink into comparative ineignifloaooe. But it will not remain there. It does not take long to strip the tree and empty the stockings, and than the eager mind looks around restlessly for something else to an- ticipate. And that something it finds in the dinner,. Luckily for the less important members of the household, the houeokeeper has not waited until then to take the dinner into consideration, Upon her has devolved the responsibility, in the midst of the whirl of keeping everyone's secrete and recollecting every one's presents, of preparing a bill of faro that will do honor to the day. A calm content fills her soul as mho thinks of theminaepic, the plum pudding, and the Christmas fruit oaks upon which she has expended head and hand work. The feast she has designed willbe a culinary triumph that will add fresh glories to her lone as a housekeeper. It is not well to have the Christmas din- ner too early iu the day. On that morning the breakfast is not usually an early meal, and the entire family have done more or less munching of fruit, nuts and Dandies all the forenoon. It is wise to postpone the dinner hour to 2 or 8 o'clock, and thus give everyone an opportunity for a little exer- cise that will bring up the appetite to the point requisite to the 1'11 enjoyment of the meal. An evening dinner is hardly to be commended on account of the little folk, who on thio day at least, should be permit• tad to dine with their alders. Make of your Christmas dinner a rather stately errata Servo it in courses and let the beet of everything adorn the board, The finest linen, the choicest silver, the prettiest china and glass should be aired on this day, if even 'Flowers should brighten the table, boutonnieres and bouquets de corsage should be mixed with holly, and a spray of mistletoe should hang from the chandelier. Tho service of the dinner need not be elaborate. A low bowl of flowers may stand in the middle of the table, a dish of fruit on one side, ono of nuts and raisins on. the other. Here and there may be set or- namental dishes of candies, of olives, of salted peanuts, of radishes. The cranberry jelly and pickles, etc., may also find their place here,and this,wfth the array of plates knives, forks, etc., will probably Imre no room for the vegetables. These may stand on the side table and be passed. But the turkey must have his post of honor at one end of tite table. A word about the small silver and cutlery. A great doal of trouble is caused by putting most of it on the table when it is first set. To the right of rho plate lie a large knife for the moat and a small one for the oheese that accompanies rho salad. To the left aro two forks, one for each of those courses. At tight angles to these is the soap spoon. By the forks lies the napkin, with a pieoo of bread folded in it. The meat and vegetables are all removed, of course, before the salad, cheese and craokors are brought in. Templates are targe enough. to serve these on. After this oouree the table may be cleared of everything but the sweets and fruit, the crumbs brushed off and fresh plates, knives and forks pass- ed before the pies and puddingsare brought and placed at opposite ends of the table,. bVhen tboy have been discussed, fruit plates finger bowls std fruit knives are brought and the coffee fs served. Is the Sun Shooting at IIs 1 Every additional proof is obtained of the sun's iuflnence In producing magnetic storms and displays of the aurora borealis on the earth. The solar disturbances whose energy is thus felt nearly ninety-three million miles away are visually a000mpanied by ounspiou- ouseporson bhesun. Bab itis atilt a question tion whether the earth feels the disturbance when the spots are near the meridian of the sun, as seen from the earth, or when they are just Doming around the sun's eastern edge. On the supposition that it is when they are on the meridan that the solar disturbances make their power felt by the earth, Ai. Rico) has shown that the velocity with which the solar influence travels toward our planet is not muoh more than six hen- dred miles a second, or less than one three - hundredth of the volooity of light. But the most recent experiments have shown that electric waves travel with practically the eai a speed as the undulation of light. Ib would seem to follow, therefore, if Ili, Rioco's ealeulations are oorroot, that the solar outbreaks do not send an electro- magnetic wave to the earth to sob our skies aflame with flickering lights, but that the influence is transmitted through 001Y10 more slowly moving agency. It has been suggested that this may be a discharge of electrified molecules from the sun, like those which have been thought to constitute the tails of comets. When these molecules enter the atmosphere they lin. mediately afoot, its electrical condition, This is, ab present, nothing more than an interesting suggestion, but supposing it should turn out to be true, then the should have to thinly of the sun in an entirely new aspect. In addition to sending to us through the other undulations which furnish its With daylight and preserve us from frees- ing, we should reooguize that it bombards us with olootrifled particles shot front its surface with a sort of volcanic fury. It would be very interesting to capture tome of the solar molecules thin hurled at its, but they aro undoubtedly too small foe that, We might breathe than, but could not 00) them, It is just poesiblu,hotvovor, that wo possess some solidified pieces of the Sun among the meteorites that adorn our m11soums,laramong the conceivable tonnes of those strange bodies which come plung- ing out of space upon earth are the explos- ions that odour in the sun, The Wisdom of Years. ratt— 3 our income 00 small, and that girl hasn't a penny in her own right," Son—" That's true, but she has lots of rich relatives, who aro euro to remember tor." Tathor—" That's the trouble. They will visit you by the dozon, tat you aur of hoes° and ttomo, and outlive you both in the end.,' MB11R'Y MOMENTS. "Did time bulbs I sold you oomo util" ' Yes—with the asciistauoo of my dog." "Named your baby Dorothy, 110 you fn. tended, dimpeon 1' " Napo." "Wile not' 1" " Janus seemed mare suitable." Gentleman--" Well, !tow did you sec. good in your new role ?" Aotress—"I don't know. I haven't read the nowapspiv yet." Day—"What olid Metre say when hie wife called him a crank," Wocks—"Sold her she was something of a windtase her. self." " near 001110 * is going on the stage in a farmyard play," " Yes," " Is he to takaa leading part?" "Yes ; ho loads in the cows." " lIow is Tom doing in college?" "Fair. ly well. Iia is rather sluggish at his studios but he stakes it up by his slugging in foot ball," " Your neighbor appears to have felled a good many times." "Just tweutyfour times. Tito next will be his silver-bank- y.„ "Why was this game called poker, Char ley 7" I don't know, unless it is thatyott are apt to burn your fingers when you got the wrong end of it." " Is Smith really going to practice law out in Arizona 3" .1 should thiole so ; ha sold hie library and bought half a dozon re. voivers." " Ihave invented a new bioye'e which 1 am going to call 'The Brazilian. " "Why?" " Tommie it stakes revolutions so eas- ily," His wife—"Did you gain much by work Ina eo late at your office last night, Beano?' He—"No—er—,but I demo within an ace of gaining a great deal." She—"You are peefeebly sure thorn aro no objectionable features in this play ?" He—"4lreab guns, yes 1 The house wasn't more than half full." 1Villio—"How do you get such a beauti- ful English tat to youah clothes, dealt boy?" Cbollie—" 1 have them measnehod on me man, donoherknow." Efe—" You are vary provoking 1 You talk as if our engagement wore not going to result in marriage." She—" You are more provoking; you talk as if it were." " If you want toet her, don't be so abjeotl devoted. You simply cheapen yourself in her )yea," " Then she'll take me. Jennie never could resist a bargain." She—"Tell me, now, have your &eee• Mons always remained constant ?" $e—" I can truthfully say that they have—though I admit that their object has often chang- ed." Ada—" At Jennie's wedding she had to wait thirty minutes for the bridegroom. Wasn't that perfectly awful?" Lily Lan- guish—" Thab'e nothing to waiting thirty year)." " It always pays a man in my business to take plenty of time," murmured the bur. glar softly to himself gently dumping the third tray of gold watches into his oepa- 000010 bag. A poet once sighed, midst the wintery storm, " Alas 1 ' Burning thoughts' will not keep a man warm." "I think a love of foot ball must be in- herent in the Pigskin family." "What makes you think so ?" "Why, whenever 10tt}0 Jemtnie wants to play the game, his mother kicks." "This life," said the loan who stood on the cellar stairs with a coal bucket in his hand, "would bo one 0ucceselon of swept surprises if coal only came up as easily as the prioe dote." Poawick—"So, poor Mr. Meekly has really married the Widow Bouncer. How did he ever pluck up the courage to do it ?" Sinnott—"He didn' have to. It seems he couldn't pluck up ',he courage not to do it." "Folks is always makiu' fun for de fel. tars Bat de wort' calls "has.been" said Uncle Mote ; "but it 'coke to me tak it am a heap better for a man to be a has•been don to bo a nebber.was." "Miss Parker—Maud—will you marry me? Lob me bo your proteotor through life, yoar—" "Thanks, Mr, Jones, but 1 must denline, I am not a protectionist, When I marry it will be on a revenue basis entire- ly." ntire•ly " Prof. Hameriok, who has been studying chickens for twelve years, says " the roost- er is by all odds, the proudest thing on earth, with no exception." The professor's observation of drain majors has been limited. "Madam, have you the rooipo for this ale ?" said the tramp. " Yes ; would you like to have a oopy of ib?' replied the good woman. " No, madam, but I should Like to destroy the original," said the tramp. Clara—" What makes ohoinpagee so dif- ferent from claret, and port, and sherry?" Jack—" Why ohampagne is charged, don't you know ." BBun I thought you said you had all your wine charged." There's no surcease of sorrow at all, There's the same tale of woe do toll Though Mary has kindly dropped " A -ter the Ball," She now warbles "Daisy Boil." "Papa, didn't George Washington ever really and truly toll a fib?" asked Tommy. "No," returned papa. " He was always truthful." " Well, say, papa,' ' Tommy went on, " he never was a boy, then, was hey' Lady of the bouso—"I think you would suit ; but have you a recommendation tram your last p1a00?" Appliomtt--" I lived with her two years, but a0 wo were never intimate sho did not feel that she could conscientiously teoanmend me." Gantt stranger --"Can you help—a--poor —fellow to stem the tide of starvation 3" Literary man (bustling around)—"Oorbain• ly my poor mans Hero's a copy of 'Atkinson on Cheap Oookery.' Take it, and may the Lord bless you: " Dear ine," said sho girl with black, snappy eyes, "I wish I Was a foot ball play. or. "What do you mean? asked her mother aghast. "Just what I say, I wish was a football player, and that hateful, snipply little Sallie Giggles was ou the other aide.' The blonde youth throw himself Into the barber's chair and asked to he "trimmed up a little." " Yds, air," said the barber, looking in a puzzled way at tite small head and tion the largo chrysanthemum titnt loomed up in otos) proximity to it, Which sir?" TEE MEAT SO TM MIMIC A.t.-?'lt it C mac r iver�. Tia,® Most Astonishing Medical DiSeovery the Last One Hundred Yom's, It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Mesta'.. It is Safe and Hlarmless as the purest Milk. This wottclev'ful Nervine Tonic has only recently been introduced into this country by the proprietors and manufacturers of the Great. South .A]_mc,ricno Nervine Tonic, 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 itad value to the knowledge of the general public. This medicine has completely sola. 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 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•, ever of the life forces of the human body, and as a great renewer of a broken-down constitution. It is also of ord real permanent value in the treatment and cure of diseases of the lungs than any consumption remedy ever used on this continent, It is a marvelous cure for nerv- ousness of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine Tonic, almost constantly, for the space of two or three years. It will carry them safely over the danger. This great strengthener and cura- tive is of inestimable value to the aged and infirm, because its groat 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 hal±' dozen bottles of the remedy each year. 'IT IS A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF Nervousness, Broken Constitution, Nervous Prostration, Debility of Olcl 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 Earle, Nervous Choking, Weakness of Extremities and Hot Flashes, Fainting, Palpitation of the Heart, Impure and Impoverished Blood, Mental Despondency, 33oils and Carbuncles, Sleeplessness, Scrofula, St. Vitus' Dance, Scrofulous Swellings and Ulcers, Nervousness of Females, Consumption of the Lungs, Nervousness of Old Age, Catarrh of the Lungs, wouralgia, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, ins in the Heart, Liver Complaint, Pains in thc Back, Chronic Diarnccoa, Failing Health, Delicate and Scrofulous Children;' • Summer Complaint of Infants. All these and many other complaints cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic. NERIT I US DES {:.>, Sh a, .As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in all its effects upon the youngest child or the oldest and most delicate individual. Nine -tenths of all the ailments to which the human family is heir are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired di es - tion. 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 tyle result. Starved nerves, like starved muscles, become strong when thei. right kind of food is supplied; and a thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear as the nerves recover. As the nervous system must supply alt • 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 coil- tain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to repc4 the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes upon the nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food bo 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 nervoud de- 1bse m.t wmousoon, of nrownsvalleyl Ind:; says: "Il had been in a distressed condition OA" three years from Nervousness, weaknces a1 th0 Stomach, Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, untll my, health was gond, I had beau doctoring pori.' sbantly, with no regd. I bought ono bottle tic South Americah Merino, which done mo roti good than any 050 worth of doctoring I aP t did In my 1110. I would ecivie° every weakly ps0' eon to use this valuable and lowly remedy tli few bottles of It has cured me completely. consider it the grandest medicine In the world, rangement. CRAwronne0RLLn, LSD., Aug. 20, 'Se. 7b inc Groot South 4 mertoan .t&dieine Co., MAR 0RNTO, I desire to say to you that I have suffered for many years with a very serious disease of the stomach and nerves. I tried every modielno I could hear o, but nothing done me ;any appreciable good until 1 was advised to try your Creat South American Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure, and since Oslo» tumoral bottles of it I must say that I ant our. soh nd at and general dnervousmsyyrstem cure If the everyone knew the value of this remedy as Ido you would not be ablo to supply the demand, J. A. 13Anna0, Ex -Tress, Montgomery Co. A SWORN CURE FOR ST, VITAS' VANCE UR CHURM, CItAbVpoBDSVILLoo, I000., June 22, 1887. My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with t. Vitus' Dance sur Chorea. Wo gave her three and Ong -half bottles gf, South American N'er vino and sho is completely restored. I believe it will cure every case of St. '1 Vitus' Dance. I have kept it in my family for two years, and am sure it ith the greatest remedy In the world for Indlgescion and Dyspepsia, and for all forms of Nervous Disorders and Failing Health, from whatever cause. Joiex T. letern. State of Indiana Montgomery bounty, } ss: Subscribed and sworn to before me this Jtme 22, 1887. CMAs. W. WBK4I T, Notary Publlei 1I DIG S I` N AND DYSPEPSIA,/ The Great South American Nervine Tonic Close righting. Mr, Veraolose—"Send out foe a black man to do the whfbawashing and a white tutltt 00 bleak the stoves." Mrs, V.—" W one one roan dol" V.—"No, I want to see !tow much mullet they wasted," Which we now offer you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever discovered for the euro of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast 'train of s (toms and horrors which are the result of disease and debility a.. YNo person can afford to ass bythis jewel of meal - the human stomach. t p oulable value who is affected by disease of thetomach, because the et Ier'ience and testimony of many go to prove hat this is the or us ant onLa men great euro in the world for this universal destroyer. There is no case of unmalignant disease of 'ebo stomach which can resist the' wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic. 11000100 E. 11 stn, of Waynetotvn, Ind., eays 1 line, ELLA A, 1110001011, of New goat. Indtaesr I owe my lite to the Great. South American 80701 "2 cannot: ekprees how muds i onto the! Nervine, I had been in bed for acro moothe trona Nervine Tonto. My byatem was completely Mutt/ 11,,,mew,of o8 atio nstnt od ea general ah a0tere tercel, appetite one, was sou lots and spitting condition Prostration, my wit, and a general 0 Vett lip PP $ g 6 Y g all hopes 0 my whole sy Nati lied Ivan np of coned nal ,san I was ]n the arts 0 va all hopes o! relief. well. Il ad ttled t res do* through gughn several an rations. he50100 nwg tors, with no repel. The much that O iso Nero• the Nger several ic, and generations. 1 ba ah taking walkabout,t, sed a tow aomaeh that lwae blveto the Narvtne Tons, and am entire to vee tot walk eve iit, na 0 towbottlesmMed mo ao 1e. stent six mho rem, and. far entirely cured, Is 1 believe it 10 the brat nmtllainb It �. the world, f 19 the randeet remedy Far ucnves, stomarfh and. tan not recommend it too highly. lungs grandest have evbr eebs, �{t No remedy aompareo with Scipio AXtnniOA5 Nsnviss 00 a Oro for the 4Sorees. No rentodr ec al� paras with Ooutb American Nervine es a wondrous Mire for the Stomach, No realedy Ertl i alta om are with South .America a Norville as a owe for all forme of ill h 0th, It oVgt• satin e p w q faille 4 p cure tote the Sid and t m 7t Myr tette to meso Chorea or t, t a4 403'81', Its owcra t��i s • m aro wonderful a the extreme. 10 Mires t,h' , t ' ung; at. rip' bulid np thtt whole 5910 gp pp njlgQpll It �tln MOOtt t4. ne 't tb 6ao die aged, I e p. great gleet to the 1' c7 and t 1*05 11 to glee 9 ete g t f !S � - eelltU. A Nsrvi1 dle pot 051n0 egltoa the only bst to wn70a tsetplpregC°ha you files, do Norville le pa�b9tl�+yp - toad '6e hit�pant hitt taste. PT Indira, tlo hOt fail to use tltf� great curb, beetthe mai 55i 0. C the dogs et frehness and beauty upon y000 llpo and 7u 70001 chgokg4 lents quickly drive aw r lis >110101 had woa.knen000. c ,t ' n. t"* .a i, 1 6 gvr'RY BAT LE WANTEDw A. IE,AD1%IIAN, Wholesale and Retail Agent for R1'ussels.