Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 October 1890 — Page 4
4
THE GBEE^CASTLE DAIET BANNEK AND TIMES, OCTOBEK ‘27, 1SJMI.
SyRupfcs m
WILD COREOPSIS,
A Hra <»f blossoms, EolUon os the glow Of morning sunlight on a wind rocked bay, Beneath tho breeze of this rare autumn day IIeaves in soft undulation to and fro. Like incense, floating o’er tho marsh below, Come fragrant cnlorsof tho lato mown Lay. Beyond, in harmony of green and gray, The graceful Umarocks tower in stately row; And wading through tho shimmering waves
with song
Upon his lips a fair haired youth I see, Who swings oil tho saffron blossom bells. Jtecl: roll the years—a melancholy throng, And I behold in sea girt Sicily Theocritus amid the asphodels.
—Congi egationalist.
Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and aets gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual conetipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60c «jid 81 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
'CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. \ SAM FRANCISCO, CAL. LOWS Flue, KY. NEW FORK. tLt
PECULIAR RAILROAD ACCIDENT. An Kiigin, Ccliidr. With a W'UJ Car On n
Mcep Oracle.
Braoford. Pa., Oct. 27.—At 4 o'clock Sunday morning near Beechtree June- j tion, Pa., on the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg railroad, engine 82 was pull-1 ing a heavy coal train up a steep grade. The train broke in two, the forward end [ being carried over tho summit of the i I hill and thence down to Beechtree, a j distance of two miles. This section of the train was there side-tracked and L-ai-1 gineer Casey steamed back after the 1
| other section.
When half way np the hill, the cars |
RACHEL’S EXPERIMENT. and cab was wrecked, and Casey waj caught between the tender and boiler. |
His left leg was ground to a pulp. “I wouldn't have believed it of yon Fireman Fitzpatrick and Conductor Rachel," said Mrs. Edmonstone plainCrawford escaped by jumping. Brake tively. “No, I wouldn’t, not unless man Laird, who was riding on the n . , , engine, was caught and terribly I , ? ra -*nty maker, had mangled about the body. Casey di d mo ' 8 ie never told a he of bis injuries at 12 o'clock. Laird no more than George Washington did.” lingered until 4 o'clock before death re-1 “Why, mother, what are you talking lieved him. j about?"’ questioned Mrs. Thomas Edtnon- _ — I stone, untying tho cider lady’s bonnet SPARKS FROM THE WIRE. strings and relieving her of a splint bas11i*nis of Interest Put in Convenient ket. a black silk bag, a waterproof cloak
Form for tho Hurried Header. Senator Sherman spoke at Pittsburg Saturday night to 4.two people. The total registration of New York city i* 245,184. That of IHsy was 218.02a. Leading citizens of tustin, Tex., will put up a cotton mill costing $500,003. The saloon of J. M. Johnson, at Paragon, lud., was destroyed by an incendiary
fire.
A large rock fell from the eoof of the
and an umbrella.
“And I've come to see if it's true,”
added tho old lady.
“If what’s true, mother?” “That you said you wished there wasn't no such person as m—me!" falter-
ed Mrs. Edmonstone.
“Mother, you know I never could have said such a thing," cried out Rachel. “Well, it wasn't quite exactly that:
tiihlf: c‘A.Fri>.
tunnel at Sloan valley. Four men were Tacker «he heard you say you injured. ; wished there wasn t no such thing as a
J. True, a young lumberman from Rose- j mother-in law,
brook, Me., blew out the gas in a Chicago i "Oh!” cried Rachel, with a hysterical hotel. He is bead. littlo laugh, “I plead guilty. I did say At Baltimore, William Blancy, for the that. But, oh, mother! it was under murder of his aunt, was adjudged guilt} . Burn strong provocation, and 1 never j in the first degree. (meant you. How could I, when yot | Charles W. Robinson, a stock broker of hove always—ulways been so good tc
Brocton, Mass., is a confessed forger to j me?”
the extent of 18.5,000 "I knew it couldn’t bo true,” said Mrs.
t ' H ' I ’ ad I on , w T Edmonstone, setting herself intheeasi-
the falling Of a t iffo I ld KanSI '° r ’ ,l< " ’ y j “trocking chair and nodding her cap
-07_Uwi:vm: siwaibahts CwtAto Hi ..g,w -y/r w • TRAINS NORTHWARD. Day Kxprevs, 11.27. Nlaht Expre**. 12 "3. LafS'ette Aet-iiminodutlon,054 a. m. laical Freight, 8 4S a. in. TRAINS SOUTHWARD. Day Exp.. 2.56. Night Express,2 25* Medford Accommixiatlou, li 3 ' p. m, Local Fieigbt, I2.:7 noon.
| the falling of x „ Reorge Buzzard of Hamburg, O., was I 8tn "f ^ 'v h °' V ^ 'assassinated by unknown parties. The y <: h rii inn 1.t h., t ox-t ra-or ilir 1 ..'!!'}' speech, weapon used was a shotgun. Rachel, about mothers-in-law in gen-
-Mrs. Jacob Kmmerick, for sixty-three era ^
years a resident of Seneca Comity, O., i "B was Tom," said the young wife,
died Saturday, aged 70 years. I “Ho was so Aggravating!"
Jaeob Ridenour, aged 1-5 years, died at "Thomas always was aggravating," his homo in Smith Wabash, Ind., Satur- said Mrs. Edmonstone, stirring the cup day. from the effects of a fall. 0 f tea that Rachel had brought her. 1 he population o; the state of Maryland ! "And wbat was it about now? Tho
ns shown by the i0i-uh otliec is 1,040.,'KO. hrenl-f ist oal.-ec.'-"
an increase over tlie census of 1880 of 105
260.
BIG FOUR. trains KAsrwAiun Indiana poll- express Focal Hccomuiodiition !>>'. V.. Tioulsville a t'in’et. limited New V''rk and Cincinnati Mail Local Freight TRAINS "WESTWARD. 8t. Louis & Kansas City mail Local Accomodation st. Louis a kansas C ty, United Mat toon Express 1 ah’a l Freight
. 2:10 a. m ...It 18 a. m ...l:5"l p in 5 p. in .12;It* p. m ..12:45 a. m . 3;f>4 a. m . 12: in noon ....0:81 p m ....10 05 a. ui
Gamaliel Cowles^who resided in Sen ecu county, G., for many years, died at Gig Hock, Iowa, Friday, at the age of 88
, yenrs
| Nir>. Kale G‘( s onnor makes the seventh victim of the Lidand hotel fire at Syracuse. She jumped from a fifth story
window.
K. C. Greenlee, t!;o contractor on Sen-
F. T. HUESTI8 Agent.
VANDAUA. TRAINS GOING EAST. No. 4—Indianapolis Accommodation.8^14 a m No 20c-Atlantio Expiess 1:41) p.tn No. 8—P'ast Line 8:52 p.m No 12—Cincinnati Express 2:87 a m No. rt—N»ov York Express. 8:0fl a m No. 2—Indianapolis Accommodation.6:26 p .m TRAINS GOING WEST. No. 5—St Louis Aocoinmodation 8:57 am So. 1 —Fast Express 12 58 p.m No.2l—Vestibule Express 2:11 p in No. 3—*Terro Haute Accommodation 5:24 p.m No. •—Western Express 12:17 a.m All trains run daily except Nos.?, 8,4 and 5. Nos. 20 and 21 are Vestibule trains running between bt. Louis and New York. J.8. DOWLING, Agt
-THE-
DELINEATOR
A Monthly Magazine
Fashion.
“Oh, you remember about the breakfust cakes, don’t you?” said Rachel, with merry mischief sparkling in her eyes. “No, it wasn’t tho breakfast cakes this
time; it was the shirts.”
“Tho shiU: 1 !"
“Well, you know lie said it was such ft wasteful, extravagant proceeding to buy shirts ready made." explained Rachel. “lie said the linen was poor,
cca enmity s new court house, was seri and tho work regular slop shop style, CuhlVuio 11 ™ 1 * *" 1 runa " ajr at ' * 'enver. | nc j ] l0 declared you always used to
( lilti re and
Fine Arts.
Each is/m* contains illustrations and dos criptions of current and incoaimt; styles iur ladies, rnisseH and children. nrticloH on the m'west dr»*HH fabrics and novelties in trim minus and representations of the latest ideas iu millinery. lingerie and fancy Work. in addition there an* papers by 'practical writers on the Household and its proper main* ten nice and a selection of entertainirur and in" structive reading on ti e Elegancies of Life. Kerfl fifteen rents for a sample copy and you wil! find one number to be worth tho subs Tip” tlor price. Su jb ription price ^1 per year; single copies 15 ceias. THE RUTTKHirK 1’UHLlSHlNfl GO.. Limited. 7,0and ll West Thirteenth st., N. Y. fiMtam
Lovely I'omplciinn. 1, a
'»>’'* ..tui /•in./.-i ri/.itc
A farmer living in the western part of Oklahoma, near Ft. Reno, has arrived in Topeka sent by his suffering neighbors to solicit aid. ■ An express train on the Reading railroad ran into some loaded coal cars near Pottstown, Pa. One man was killed and several others injured. During the absence of Lafe Tuttle, trustee of Palmyra township, Stark county, O., thieves ransacked Ids residence and stole $i75 township funds. George NY. Robinson, L. S. Chadwick, Charles Deeds and 8. G. Fleming, have lieen elected Directors of the Licking C unity, O., Agricultural society. At Bonneville, Mo„ H. S. Hines and F, C. Huffman, supposed to he the parties who robbed the Missouri Pacific at Otterville, were held in bail of $2,000 each. United States Judge Shirns, of Des Moines, Iowa, in a decision holds in favor of the state laws regulating the sale of liquor, whether in original packages or
not.
George Johnson and John Phillips arc under arrest in London on the charge of conspiracy to forge letters of credit upon the banking ilrm of Drcxel. Morgan & Coni pany. John Scuidhin er, proprietor of a meat store at Wabash, Ind., detected two thievw. rilling his money drawer. He pave chase, captured the fellows and re covered his money. The charred remains of Brakeman Ed Myers were recovered from the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton wreck near Oxford Saturday. Conductor Mosel was seriously injured and five others slightly. A bill has passed the lower house of the Choctaw council, depriving all citizens of tho Choctaw nation, who take the oath to become citizens of the United States, the right to vote, hold office or set on juries in that nation. Secretary Blaine made a speech at Canton. O., Saturday afternoon, in which he dealt chiefly with the reciprocity feature of the new tariff law. He went from Canton to Chicago, and will speak at .South Bend, Ind., some day this week. The trustees of Jefferson medical college have decided to declare the chair of
make his shirts at home, every stitch,
before ho was married.’’
“So 1 did,” acknowledged Mrs. Edmonstonc, with a groan. “But that was in tho old times, before you could buy such a good article ns they have now.” “Yes, but Tom don't make any allowance for difference in times and customs," sighed Racket. “He wanted homo ina.de shirts, and home made shirts
ho would have!”
“And you made ’em?” “Yes, 1 made them.” “Yon were a great goose,” reflectively spoko Mrs. Edmonstone. “And—and Tom swore dreadfully the first, ono ho put on” “1 don't in tho least doubt it.” “And ho said they set like meal bags, and that they twisted his neck around ns if lie had just been hanged, and grasped him on tho shoulders like a policeman! Oh, I can't tell you what ho
didn’t say!”
“Bless me!” said Mrs. Edmonstone. “He told mo his mother's shirts set like a glove, and fitted him perfectly— and why couldn’t 1 turn out a shirt like those? And it was then, mother dear,” suddenly flingiutr her arms around the old lady’s plump, comfortable neck, “that 1 lost my head, and told him I wished there wasn't such a thing as a mother-in-law in the world! And Betsy Tacker sat in the sewing room altering over my dolman in tho spring style, and I suppose she must have heard me.” “Don't mind it, my dear,’’ said Mrs.
Edmonstone.
“No. I won’t.” protested Rachel. “But, oh, those shirts! I've been ripping them apart and sewing them together again, and rounding off a gusset hero and taking in a plait there, until I've got so that I dream of ’em at night, and the more 1 try ’em on the worse they fit, and the more unreasonable Tom becomes. ‘My mother never made such work of it us this!’ says he.” "Thomas forgets,” observed Mrs. Ed-
78pit! i 'i I - i
, Scrofula, dcreurinl an-l-til Bloody*^
use;.-' . ’D ffst. a
rSellnrs Medicine Co,, Pittsburgh,Pa
£BiypS.FREE.
X Worth $100.0t>.
as ttv
do ia to nhow w bat
and n
»n valuable trade f<Tna. which h
and thue we a *
yon know all. if you would
frienda ond mdphbore and thoae "hoiit
»ble trade for ne.whii
repaul. Wc you would I
1 to Alio fiTi 're*
IIUUUB «fc Co., Ucx 9 ’ a. Tor
orlli .‘S 3 00.049.
,| 4tkJwfit4-li in tho world. I’or feet
timekeeper. Warranted heavy,
" SOLID wild huntiiiif c&aee.
Doth ladira’ and gent » stree. with work* and cnee* of Equal value. ORE I’EitSONla \ ’.i lorjtlity can aecure one together with our large
I vumablf liucufBIoiJMelloHl
Titeco uunDlaa,aa well
Utch, nv fir on. AH the work you •nd you to those who call—your
you to
j about you—thot always reaulW aids for yars when once start ad, pay sll cl press, freight, etr After like to go to work for us. vou can r.-k and upwards. Address,
1‘tluud, M uiuc
therapeutics and hygiene, now held by Dr. monstone severely.
Bartiiolow, vacant. Dr Hartholow’s “And I'm sure if things go on like iniiul is alTcefed by hallucinations that | this,” added Rachel, pushing her short his wife s affections have bci a alienated brown curls tiff her forehead, “it’ll end ami that he xs pursued by officers of the in ;i reparation on account of ‘incomThe ndti lnistrator of the lato Thomas l,f 4 e .“ 1I>er ’’" „ J. Meg,.,hen has brought suit against “No. it won t. my dear," «.d the moOliver L. Heriii, Tiimchy Hayes and 1 t,u>Mn ' lil '’ v ‘ Hfre. get me the pattern George Hubbcll to compel the co:np!etion j and some shirting muslin and a pair ox
of negotiations for .lie purchase by the | scissors."
defcailants of the Megihben distilleries “What are you going to do, mother?" and mills at Lair’s Station, Ky., at the eagerly questioned Rachel, agreed valuation of #i2.a(io. ^ *Tm going to make Tom n shirt. But Henry M. Stanley, in an interview in I ( l on ’ t you tell him, Rachel. We’ll see regnnI t„ the Han teh.t .hary and letter whether it’s Tom or the pattern that has
altered.
Once more the mischevious light came Into Rachel's bright blue eyes. “I wish all the world was rnothcr-in-
reflecting on his ro" . cr in Africa, said he would retract in.® ng fiomwhathe hud already said, and he intimated serious ! offenses on the part of JJarltelot, which, owing to his consideration both for the!
dead and living, be had refrained from laws,” she cried gleefully. “Why, why
disclosing, but which l.e might be driven
to tell.
didn't 1 think of this before?”
“Ono can't think of everything, child,"
Application was made to Judge Bar- said Mrs. Edmonstone consolingly, nard, in Poughkeepsie, on behalf of the Thomas Emondstono welcomed his mopeoplc of the state of hew York, todis- thor cordially w*en he came home from
solve the corporation known as tho
as
Woman’s Hospital of Brooklyn. Misap- j propriation of money and the use of the | institution to promote private interests
are the gn unds of complaint. The insti- ioned dishdS now. Rachel can’t seem to tution was established by Dr. Mary Jones get the hang of them, although she has
business.
“I’m so glad you’ve come,” said he. We can have some of the nice old fash-
and her sou.
The Weather. Colder; northwesterly winds; cloudiness and rains, except fair weather ia Southwestern Ohio.
always had your book of recipes to guide
her."
“Rachel's a good deal better cook than ever I pretended to be," said Mrs. Ed-
monstone. “They have patent egg beaters and cream whippers and raisin seeders. and all that sort of thing, now that they didn't Wave in my day. I never tasted nicer bread than Rachel makes, and these popovers are just delicious.” “You’re just saying that to encourage Rachel,” said Mr. Edmonstone, with an incredulous smile. "Things will run smooth now you've come. That’s one comfort." “Oh, I shouldn't think of interfering in Rachel's kitchen,” said tho old lady. "Please do. mother,” coaxed the wife, not without a certain quiver in her lip. "Do let Tom have a reminiscence of the old days while you are here.” “Well, just as you children say,” conceded the mother-in-law good humoredly. She remained a week at her son's house, during which period of time Tom was all exultant complacency. "This," said he, "is something like living. I feel myself a boy again when 1 taste these apple fritters.” “They’re not bad,” said Rachel, who liad made them with her own skillful hands. And she helped herself to a little of the sauce. “And why don’t you learn my mother’s knack of making such pie ••rust as this?” demanded Tom. “There is no dyspepsia here!" “I’mglad you're pleased," said Rachel, with a guilty glance at her mother-in-t law. “Oh, by the way, Tom, the last of the set of shirts is finished now. Will you j put it on to-morrow?” “I suppose so,” ungraciously uttered ; Pom. “Will set like fury, 1 dare say, like all the rest of them!'’ “You might at least give it a trial." “Didn't I say I would?" still more ungraciously. “Those shirts will be the | death of me yet,” he added turning to his mother with a groan, while Rachel sat steadily observing the pattern of the j table cloth. Tho breakfast sat smoking < n the table next morning when M r. Edmonstone tame into the room twisting himself as if he were practicing to be a human corkscrew. Mrs. Edmonstone glanced timidly up ct him. “Don't it fit, Tom?” she questioned. “Fit! Just look at it. will you " he retorted. “Fit! Hangs like a window curtain around my neck—pinches my wrists like a pair of handcuffs! I feci as if I I were in a strait jacket”—writhing- impatiently to and fro. “Oh, I might have known it boforehadd—you haven't an I idea what the word fit means. I wish, 1 mother,you could teach this wife of mine how to make a decent shirt!" “Thomas." said Mis. Edmonstone solemnly, transfixing him with the glistening spheres of her spectacle glasses, "von'ro not very polite. I made that shirt.” “You, mother!" “Yes, 1 myself. Just as 1 used to make shirt3 for you in tho olden times that you're always sighing after. I've been working at it over since I’ve been in tho house. Throw away the pattern. Rachel, and don't waste any more time trying to make your husband's shirts,” she added. “It’s an economy of time and temper, as well as of money, to buy them ready made. It's Tom that’s in fault, not the work. And as for the cooking you've been praising up so eloquently nil the time I've been here. 1 haven’t touched a pot or h pan. It's all her—your wife’s work. So much for imagination. Oh. you needn't hang your head so sheepisjily—you’re neither better nor worse than other men.” went on Mrs. Edmonstone. “And I never saw the man yet that didn't need to hear a wholesome truth now and then. You've got tho host and sweetest little wife in tho world.” "Mother.” pleaded Rachel, trying to put her hand over the old lady's month, but Mrs. Edmonstone resolutely persisted. “And it's my advice to you to try and treat her us she deserves '* “1—I don’t know bpt that I have been rather cranky of late." said Tom self consciously, “now that I come to think of it." “Cranky! I should think so," said the old lady. “I'm sure 1 don’t know what the world’s coming to. Here's little Georgy toddling around with his wooden cart. The first you know he'll be telling his wife about tho wonderful successes his mother used to make in this, and that, and tho other thing. We’ve all got to come to it." "And Georgy 'll be right,” said Tom. who after all had a pan unanimous streak through him. “What tv crab I've been all this time. Hang the home made shirts! I'll buy ’em out of the store next time! Kiss mo. Rachel—and you, too, mother! And be sure you let mo have u dish of scalloped oysters when I connhome to dinner." The oysters Rachel cot >ked. Ho ate his breakfast and departed And when he was gone young Mrs. Ed monstone looked with shining eyes at jld Mrs. Edmonstone. “Oh, what a nice thing to have a 111c-tker-in-law!” said she fervently.—Shirley Browne in Fireside Companion. Uusslir* Modest Start. John Russlii began his career,as a waiter ten y. nrs ago in Delmonico's. In a year he managed to save $500. Among the guests he was accustomed to wait upon was Russell Sage. Ono day after Mr. Sage had finished an unusually hearty meal ho became quite talkative. Rnsshi mentioned that ho bad saved $500, and timidly asked if Mr. Sage could suggest a good way to invest it. The financier thought a while, and taking a small piece of paper from his pocket wrote the name of a certain stock upon it. Russhi's $500 soon grew to $5,000, and so on. Ho still works os a waiter, and it is safe to say that none of the iK'ople who order him about is aware thabhc possesses so much money. —New York Telegram. One lluml WhkIips the Other. Plymouth, Mich., has three factories turning tout toy air guns. Several shrewd and fr:r seeing manufacturers of glass eyes are said to own stock in these concerns.—Minner.polia Tribune.
THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN ' NERVINE TONIC AND StomacliyLiver Cure The Most Astonishing 1 Medical Discovery of the Last One Hundred Years. , It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar.i It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk.* This wonderful Nervine Tonic has only recently been introduced into this country by tho Great South American Medicine Company, and yet its great value os a curative agent has long been known bv the native inhabitants of South America, who rely almost wholly upon its great medicinal powers to cure every form of disease by which they arc overtaken. \ This new and valuable Houfh American medicine possesses powers ami qualities hitherto unknown to the medical profession. This medicine has completely solved the problem cf the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Laver Complaint, and diseases of tho general Nervous System. It also cures all lorms of failing health from whatever cause. It performs this by the Great Nervine Tonic qualities which it possesses aud 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 aud streugthener 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 and cure of diseases of the Lungs than any ten consumption remedies ever used on this continent. It is a marvelous cure for nervousness of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known ns 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 streugthener and curative is of inestimabla value to the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will give them a new hold ou life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of many of those who will use a half dozen bottles of the remedy each year.
CURES
Nervousness and
Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache and
Sick Headache, Female Weakness,
All Diseasel of Women,
Nervous Chills,
Paralysis,
Nervous Paroxysms and
Nervous Choking Hot Flashes, s.
Palpitation of the Heart,
Mental Despondency,
Sleeplessness,
St. Vitus’s Dance, Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of Old Age,
Neuralgia,
Pains in the Heart,
Pains in tho 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
Fainting,
Impure and Impoverished Blood,
Boils and Carbuncles,
Scrofula,
Scrofulous Swelling and Ulcers, Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of tho Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough,
Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhiea,
Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Summer Complaint of Infants.
All these and many other complaints cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic.
NERVOUS DISEASES.
As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been ablo to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in
all its effects upon the youngest child or tho oldest aud most delicate individ-Ninc-tenths of all the ailments to which the human family is heir, arc
utd.
dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired digestion. When there is an insufficient supply of nerve food in tho blood, a general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow and nerves is the result. Starved nerves, liko starved muscles, become strong when the right kind of food is supplied, ami a thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear as tho nerves recover. As tho nervous system must supply all tho power by which tho vital forces of tho body are carried on, it is the first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not contain n sufficient quantity of tho kind of nutriment necessary to repair tho wear our present mode or living aud labor imposes upon the nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food bo supplied. This recent production of tho South American Continent Las been found, by analysis, to contain the essential elements out of which nerve tissue is formed. This accounts for its magic power to cure all forms of
derangements.
nervous
Ckawfordsviixe, Ind., Aug. 20, ’85. To Iht Great South American Medicine Co. : Pear Gents:—I desire to soy to you that I hove suffered for many years with o very serious d isease of the stomach and nerves. I tried every medicine I could hear of but nothing done me any appreciable good until I was advised to try your Great South American Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure, and since using several bottles of it 1 must say that I am surprised at its wonderful powers to cure tho stomach and general nervous system. If everyone knew the value of this remedy as I do, you would uot be able to supply the demand. J. A. Hardee, Ex-Treas. Montgomery Co,
Mr. Solomon Bond, a member of tho Society of Friends, of Darlington, Ind., says: “I hava used twelve bottles of The Great South American Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure, and I consider that every bottle did for me ono hundred dollars worth of good, because I have not had a good night’s sleep lor twenty years or account of Irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and general nervous prostration, which has been caused by chronic indigestion and dysjiepsla of the stomach and by a broken down condition of my nervous system. But now I can lie down and sleep all night as sweetly as a baby, and I feel like a sound man. I do not think there has ever been a medicine introduced into this country which will at all compare with this Nervine Tonic os a cure for the stomach.’*
A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITUS’S DANCE OR CHOREA.
Orawfordsviu.k. Ind.. May 10, I.HKfi. My daughter, twelve years old, luid been afflicted for several months with Chorea or Si. Vitus’s Dance. She was reduced to a skeleton, could not walk, could not talk, could not swallow anything but milk. 1 had to handle her like an Infant. Doctor and neighbors gave her up. 1 commenced giving her tho South American Nervine Tonic: the effects were very surprising. In three days she was rid of the nervousness. and rapidly improved. Four bottles cured her completely. I think the South American Nervine the grandest remedy ever discovered, aud would recommend it to everyone. Mbs W. & Ensuikgkb. tltate of Indiana, MoiUgonu ry County,, Sutwrlbcd and sworn to befnromo this May 19,1657, V has. M. Travis, Notary Public.
Crawpordsville, Ind., June 22,1837. My daughter, eleven years old, was severely
afflicted with Pt. Vitus's Dance or Chorea. Wa gave her three and one-half bottles of South American Nervine and she Is completely restored. I believe It will cure every case of St. Vitus’s 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 Dvsnepsia. alt forms of Nervous Disorders and Fttilinf!
the world for Indigestion and Dyi forms of Nervous Disc— 1 — — Health 'rum whatever cause.
Stale of Indiana, j ?.' nigomery County, | Sn hseribed and swoi
22,1667.
John T. Mish.
and sworn to before mo th's June
Cl!AS. \V. Wail .IT, Notary Public.
INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA. The Grpat South American Nervine Tonic "Which vc now offer ^ou, ia tho only absolutely unfailing remedy over discovered lor tho cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of symptoms and horrors which arc tho result of* disease and debility of the human stomach. No person can afford to pass uy this jewel cf incalculable value who m affected by disease of tho Stomach, because the experience and testimony of thousands go to prove that this is tho ONB and only onk great cure in tho world for this universal destroyer. There is no case of unmalignant discaso cf the stomach which can reskt tho wonderful curative powers of the South American. Nervine Tonic.
Harriot I£. Halt, of Vovnrtnnn. In t., rnvs: "I owe my life to Ylio Great South Aluoric.. :• Nervine. I had liec n in be,; for live niont. a from ‘lie effects of nil exhausted Stomach, l.iillyiv.ien, Nervous Prostration and 11 geut-at rhatttred condition of my whole rystr: 1., II .1 given up all hopea of petting well, li.: I tr. 1 three ducton with no relief. The first bottle <.f the Nervi no Tonic improved mo to much that I was nMe to walk about, ag 1 a f -w bottles cun l noeu.lr ly. I believe it tho b-t medtoiu> i 1 the world. I Pun sot rnflOTYimoni 1 iktnoVif-vh’vr »*
Mrs. E!ia A. Bratton, of New Ross. Indiara, srys: “lean 1 texpre: 1 how much 1 owe to llio Norvino Tonic. My system was completely shutiered, appetlto pone, was coughing and spitting up blood; am sure I was In she ff-st s: 1 i < intumptlon, an inheritance handed d.oyn th- .ugh s verai generations, f began taking d o Nervino Tonic and continue,I Its u o b r 1 w it six months, ond am entirely o-'rc.h 't 1 tho grand: t rffmedy for nerves,
btomaeU ..nd 1 have ever seen. TH. J. Drown, Dn: -;! t, of TMInn, Mo., writes:
‘My 1: n'.th h ..1 been v, ry poor for years, wa* roughb.gr -.are!;". 1 only Weighed 110 pound! v hen I ciunmeaicod u.ung South American 7' rviue. 1 1 .vo L 1 t'.yo bottles and now weigh 1 0 pounds, and am much stronger and hir than have been for five years. Am suro
Would r., t 1 -.vo lived through the Winter had
red this remedy My
- is done for mo
It gives great satisfaction,"
I not secured Hits remedy My customers see what it ban do i« f, r me aud buy it eagerly.
It ffivpa OTP.lLfc Rftt i<f: Ptlnn *»
J
liircly. orU. I can But recommend it too hi jiil;*.’*
Mrs. !L ttus.*. 11, Crock Yr.Uey, Ir L, vrni^: *1 L..*,o ur.od sever 1 bot.Vs cf llio f >uth Air.crican Kcrvino Tonic, c: d will say I cod; . Ft it tho b-',t medicine in thevrorM. I 1 oil vc it caved tho lives of two of my children. Ihc/ wc ro down and nothing appeared to do them a:.y good until I procured this remedy. It Wita very surprising how rapidly they both improved on its use. I rcoommciid tho medi-
cine to all my neighbors.
EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED. Price, Large 18 ounce BotUes, Trial Size, 13 cents.... • » SOLID BIT -A.XjIB3±jIR,T A T iT ■~FT!7sT | Druggist, Greencastle, - - . „ ]udi;ina.
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