Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 October 1890 — Page 4

4

THE GEEENCASTLE DAILY BANNER AND TIMES, OCTOBER i»S, lh!M»

MISHONALAND WAR

Reports of

a Battle in Africa.

South

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system elleetually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. 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 effecls, 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 50c and §1 bottles by all leading drug---gists. Any reliable druggist who may net 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. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK. S.Y

TI>IE

TS) -fil ttv.cV,'HH • » TRAINS NORTHWARD. Dny Kxpn-s, 1 V-’T. NiiHit !>.press. LV-S. Acetfmino'.iation, i) r>4 a. m. lx)cal Freight, s 4S a. m. TRAINS SOUTHWARD. Day Exp.. 45f>. NlffYit I'xpn s. liedfoixl AccMminai.iatirtn, ii" p. m, Looal Freight, ih’. 7 iiqou.

\

i?i(i Font.

, TltAINS KASl'WAISD.

Ihdianapolt. oxpress C:li> H.m

LooaO hoc<

N. V.. Umisvllli' ,v < in'et. litnited...!:6a n m N< w Yi'i k ami Clacinnall Mull " |>. in La cal KrelKln 121 l'-in TRAINS WF.STWAKll. ft. IauiIs \* Khrsms City mull 12:15 n.tn Zj k*h1 Aci’oinodutkin S.-54 a. in M. I.mii- Jt Kansas C ty, tTnlted Wattopn Express P:51 p in Local Krcijfht m.06 n. in F. P. 11CEST1S AOENT.

VANDAUA. TRAINS DOING EAST.

L—IniUHimpolls Accommodation.K:S4 a m Wo. -Ab-Atlantlu Express l:l« p.m Ho. S—Fast Lino :i:. r c‘ pan No. 12—Cinclnnatf Express 2:: : T n in Ko. •—New Vork Express. . aaxlam No. 2—Indianupolis Accommodation.»l:2ii p ui TRAINS GOING WEST. No. 6—St Louis Accommodation S:5T a m Ko. 1—Last Express .12 Wp in No.21—Vestibule Express 2:11 p in No. 8-CTorre Haute Accommodation 54 p.m No. ft—Western Express 12:17 it.in All trains run dally except Nos. ?, U.4 and 5. Nos.2tl and 21 are Vestibule trams runnint: between St. Louis and New York. J.S. DOWLING. Agt

-THE-

DELINEATOR

A Monthly Magazine

-or-

Fashion, Culture and

Fine Arts.

Knrh iBFU9 rontnins illuBtratioDS and tWcriptionaoi' currenh ami int'omini; wtyleH for ladies. raiBBOH nnd ohildroi>. aiiic*U*H on the newest fires- fitbrice itnd novelties in trimminirs an*! rupreBent tfionn of the luDst’ ideas in millinery, lingerie ami fancy work. In addition there are papers by practical writers on the Household aiui it** proper mainten mce and a selection of enteriniuimr end in - structive reading on the KlegancieB of Life. Herd fifteen cents for n samule copy and yon will find one number to be worth the subscrip*

tior price.

Hu - s Tiption priie $1 per year; single copies

15 cents.

THE BUTTEF.ICK PURLISIIING (V>.. Limiteil. 7,9 and 11 West Xhirteenth st., N. Y.

S9 It a m

ewFREf, W orth I Bcdt J'lJ erfect

"7.

:e« of

timvkev]>rr. W«rr■l»te^ , hea' r\soLiD oor.o hunting f AHoili ladle*' and genta ■ v » M with work* and cat

r /7Vquul vuiue. ONE FKH-ON in

. a Illy e en aeci

. /-'UMV logcihcr with our large vnHtttblc lin-of 11 otiaolioktl

Three »emplee,a* will

,ho watch, an- All the work you

nre4 do if to show what we rrn'l you to til of. c who call—your ftianda and neighbor* ond tlio*r about you—t but a I ware multi in T*luable trade ft»ru*,wlii.li h 'hi* foryraro w her. oner started, end thuswearerepaiiL Wetm/aUeNy u. frright, rou know nil, If vou would ItVu to eo to work for i

Min from $40' to 4UO r-r -reck nnd u

•Ol

1T.CU, After

ran can

$40 to 19BO r-'f werk and upward*. Addreaa, Ai Co., Biix m; 3, I'ortluntl, 3Iuloo

TWO HUNDRED BRITISH KILLED. The Advices from Mozambique St\y% That the Mattibelns Attack the licit i-h I.xpedF ion With I> snstrous Ki -ult^, ISut the Report ia Not Conflriiietl*

Other Foreign News.

London, Oct. 28.—Ailvices from MoI luimbiqne say that tlio Uritish in tiie Zambezi river were compelled to fit up i their gunb 'ats atioat, the Portuguose I not allowing them to bring them to shore. The colonial authorities gave instructions that the British were not to lie interfered with, beyond verbal protest against their course, unless their gunboats engaged in hostile action on

Portuguese territory.

These Mozambique advices also say it is reported that the Matbchs attached the British South Africa expedition in j Mashonaland and lulled two hundred i men. The report is confirmed. Not : much credence can be given to the re- ! port of a Mnshonaland massacre. Authentic news would oe more likely

to come from Cape Town.

Stanley** Coume Condemned.

London, Oct. 28.—Maj. Bartelot'e | brother has published a letter condemuI ing the course of Mr. Stanley in j making merely covert allusions to" the I major's conduct while implying that it is in his power to make definite and serious charges. Mr. Bartelot expresses his belief that Stanley's reticence in the j j matter vs due more to the flimsiness of j the charges he darkly hints at than to '■ the regard lor the major's family which i he pretends to feel. Mr. Stanley is 1 coming in for some pretty harsh criticism tor having permitted himself to i say as much as he has already said, and it is generally the opinion that his further pursuit of the unfortunate controversy tan do him no good, to say the

lea-t.

H'.mting Down Nilil’i N. Sr. PETtRSBUEG, Oct. 28.—The Russian police are showing more than usual activity in hunting down Nihi- ( lists, and arrests are being P’tvle by j v!i lesale in St. Petersburg, War-aw ' nnd Odessa. In Odessa most of th > I victims a e Jews, and if no other evidencj can he tountl against them they 1 are depor‘ed to Siberia on the charge o"f | violating the laws directed against that' race. 1 lie police claim to have dis- | cover, d an enormous conspiracy, iiv ! | volviug at the same lime a revolt! ! , tionary propaganda and the forgerv by 1 I nWP'Ti l ot the paper money of the 1 : eiupi'e. Plffjrlhs on a Money ^tandnnl. | Vienna, Oct. 28.— Th? Austrian min-! i: try differs from the Hungarian minis- , try in regard to t'.te Echoute for Ute abo- . litiou of paper currency, and especially I | as to tue establishment of a gold j I standard. The Hu igarian state seero- i i tary, Herr Lung, went to L >ndon, ! j where h_* obtained t!ie approval of Mr. I (tosclien. the English chancellor of the exciiuiuer. to a plan for a return to cast payjae.its. T'hit trip was made; ! unknown t > the Austrian government, and an official paper of this ci y now declares that the Austrian cabine 1 : has not agreed upon a single point of the plan. , . i Great Disasters CaiiAiMl by S t»rm. London, Oct. 28.—Tlie storm which has prevailed throughout the extent of i the Mediterranean during the last two I days has inflicted immense damage upon shipping generally and in many cases upon the staunchest war vessels. '1 he ] Italian Mediterranean squadron has sus- , taiued damage which it will require 1,|0'i'.otri francs to repair, and many | smaller craft have been driven ashore I and broken to pieces or foundered in mid sea. M. ( urnot'ft Tour. St. Peteiisbi'hg, Oct. 2 J . — Tiie Gazitte states that M. Carnot, president of the French republic, will visit St. | Petersburg in May, and will open the exhibition of French products to ho held in this city. He will come by the way of Moscow. After leaving St. Petersburg he will visit the Volga terrij tory, the Caucasus ami the Crimea. Triple Alliance Conference. Berlin, Oct. 28.—It is announced that Chancellor Von Caprivi will shortly jay a visit to King Humbert and ! Premier Crisp! at Monza, where, it is j asserted, important questions touching i the policy of the triple alliance will be j discussed and a better understanding arrived at. Asking Mu? Ouccii'ti Aniilstniico. 1 Madrid, Oct. 28.—Thirty-two of the Catholic bis dojis who assisted at tiie Catholic congress at Saragossa have j addressed a jjetition to the queen regent ; asking the interference of Spain to jint I a stojj to the unjust treatment of the pojie at the hands of Italy. I'tirn> anil ISmitli Disagree. London, Oct. 2^.—John Burns, the I Fecial labor leader, is free in his denunciation of the plan set forth in Salvation Booth's book of relieving the jirevailing distress ond curtailing crime uy einig ation to tiie United States and the British colonies. Military Cluuign in lta»„in. Sr. Petersurnc, Oct. 2s.—plans are being considered by tho war office for changing tue existing military districts. It is j imposed to substitute three armies to be known as the nortuern, southern, and western armies for the present system. Flection in Switzerland. Geneva, Oct. 28.—The elections in Switzerland Sunday did not change the party strength in the Natictial council. The National plebiscite show a large majori'y in favor of state insurance against accident and illness. To Defend the German Herring Flee t. Berlin, Oct. 28.—A German torpedo boat has been sent to the North sea to ! defend the (ienuau herring fleet from J the encroachments of other fishermen. Mfiney for IreLgul. j Bi ffalo, Oct. 28.- Branch 403, of the 1 Irish National league, at its meeting Sunday, reported that $4,828.80 had been collected for the famine sufferers of Ireland. This fund is distinct from that raised at the citizens' mass meeting last week and is intended to be placed in the hands of Dillon and O'Brien, to be used as they, in their judgment, m iy determine tor tho people of Ireland, whether famine stuferers or evicted tenants.

UNDERGROUND WIRES. How Chicago Protect* Life from the

Deadly ('invent.

Chicago, (>ct. 28. —The city of Chicago is engaged in constructing a gigantic system for lighting its streets by means of electricity. The work has been three years in progress, an 1 the results so far accomplished are of tiie most gratifying nature. Three power houses are already in ojieration, and others are fast nearing completion. About ijriOO.CHK) a year is being expended, and before the beginning of the Columbus fair the thickly populated portions of the city, embracing about fifty sqnara^iniies, will have been reclaimed from the domain of the “gas syndicate'’ and brilliantly illuminated by means of the subtle nnd mysterious

electric current.

'J he comparison between the two may well he likened to tl’.e light of the stars, and that supjilied by the moon when at' the‘full, < ii a clear night. Not only is Ciiicago the first large city iii America to build an electric jdant for itself, but j it has solved the jiroblem of placing conducting wires under groucd, thus J avoiding all the numerous accidents ; and great loss os life which have j rendered electric lighting a nuisance in j

New Yt rk.

The wires, which are of cojii^r, are covered with paraffine, then with rubber. and, lastly, encased in lead jiij'es. The lead jiijies are inclosed in others of iron, where only one line is laid ia a street, and in large onesof cement, with various separatepassiges. where a number are run down a street to supply a

distant district.

About one horse-power is required for a lamp, which is of 2,000 caudle jiower. thirty-five being in a circuit. One lamji is plac'd at street intersection, and one In the center of long blocks.

^ . GuortBiiiK Kclieui<?«•

Bloomington, 111.. Oct. 28.—Several merchants of this city are conducting guessing and voting schemes in advertising their business ai d tearing that tue newspajiers carrying their advertisements might be snpjiressed. Postmaster Neville was requested to consult Postmaster General Wanamukar whether the schemes where prohibited by the lottery law. Mr. Neville has received a letter fri m Attorney General Miller saying that such advertisements of guessing and voting contests may for

DEATH’S FINAL CONQUEST. Tbo ?;lorlt's of our birth and HtAte Are shadows, not suhstantial things; T!iere is no armor against falc— Death lays his icy hand on kin^s; Scepter ami crown Must tumble down. And in the dust lie equal made With the poor crooked scythe and spade. Some men with swords may reap the field. And plant fresh laurels where they kill; But their strong nerves at last must yield— They tame but one another stili. Early or late They stoop to fate. And must give up their rr.urnmnng breath Whyn they, pale captives, creep to death. The garlands wither on your brow— Then boost no more your mighty deeds; Upon death's purple altar, now, beo whuro the victor victim bleeds, Ali heads must ocme To the cohl tomb— Only the actions of the jus? Smell sweet and blossom in tne dust. f —James Shirley.

A BUSINESS IN ALLIGATORS.

1 he Chief Differences Hetv.een Ifto! Beast nnd the Dig Crocodile. To gain one’s daily bread by means ot alligators must he at all time* a fairly precarious method of existence, and yet the colored man of Florida docs manage to pick up many an honest penny by means of the American saurian. The taxidermist finds, too, in the alligator his opportunity: ami though a ten foot 'gator never can he very desirable, even when stuffed, little ’gators properly prepared and mounted are in good demand, and are brought home in quantity by

the northern tourist.

We need not find fault with nature, and fax her with having slighted us in the crocodileans. If in India there is the gavial, in Egypt there is the crocodile, and in America tho alligator nnd the cayman. It can hardly be questioned hut that we have on this continent both tho crocodile and the alligstor. The main point of difference, according to Mr. Hornaday, between the crocodile and the alligator is ns follows: “A crocodile is distinguished by a triangular head, of which the snout is the apex, a narrow muzzle and canine teeth in the

the time leing he permitted to run in | lower jaw. which j ass freely upward in

tho ne’tVBpajTers. the notches in the side of the upper:

whereas the alligator (also cayman or sacara) has a broad, flat muzzle, juid the canine teeth of the lower jaw lit into sockets in the under surface of tho tipper

*vi». x J.imv j JR5\ .

He first encountered i The business of collecting the sinus of a neighbor, and fired alligators has already somewhat dimin'

THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN

R.::i A;:iu<’k With a Shotgun.

Belleville, Oct. 2-i.—Lewis Kittenhouse, a young man recently released front a mad house in St. Claire county, ran auiiu k with a sh itgun rear Prairie

Du Lang to-day.

Lewis f. Talbot, w botk barrels at the tuwusjieetiag man, I isheTthe”quanri TaibiSS exSedlos^iJ | ^ ^ “*f}'*}**’ hnt

tenhou v reloaded r! e gun, and meeting 8tl11 t '’ l>e toucd lI! 1:ir 3 0 nnndxns furhis brother shot him in the side. u„ j tlx r inland. It is barely supposablo that

next opened on his father, bnt tho old

gentleman closed on him and aftet desj crate struggle overj'owered him.

N ■.t'.U'al (i;ii Giving Oat.

Pittsbfr.., Oct. 28. —There was a genuine natural gas famine in several sections of Pitt-burg and AUegheney yesterday. Although tho officials of the Philadelphia Natural Gas company claimed that the pressure in their pipes was from four to six ounces, many families partook of cold dinner, as the gas died out alt> gethcr in some sections. It is promised that after the 500 noddling furnaces are cut off from tho siijiply, all private consumers will have

plenty gas.

Haihnw.ty Hold. Chicago, Oct. 28.—At the inquest on the body of ex-Aldenuan Whelan the coroner's jury returned a verdict to the effect that \\ helaa's death was caused by a bullet fired from a pistol in the hands of George H. Hathaway. Hathaway was held to the grand jury without bail. At the meeting of the city council lost night suitable resolutions on the death of ex-Alderman Whelan were passed and the council adjourned out of respect to his memory. Tin- OriaDml I’Ackitan Muddle. Mason City, Iowa, Cct. 28.—Judge John C. Sherwin, who was among tho first to render a decision in an original package case allowing importers to sell in the state, now instructs a grand jury to indict all parties found selling within the state and holds that the Iowa jirohibition law is in full force and effect, the recent decision of the Kansas court to the contrary notwithstanding. Culled to the Door ond Killed. Oklahoma City, O. T., Oct. 2S.—S;itnrday night John Weber and Henry Sweinzer, living in a double house about eighteen miles south of this city, were called to their doors and shot and instantly killed. They lived alone. The neighbors found them yesterday nnd brought them to this city. It is snpjxised that claim contestants shot and killed them. A Boiler'* WeakneiM. Troy, N. i’., Oct. 28.—At 10 o’clock yesterday morning the boiler in L. logger's & Son s novelty bone works on tiie Erie canal, near lock four, exploded and comj'letely Wrecked the entire establishment. No one was injured, although the watchman had a narrow es-

cuj:e.

BurifMl Uader a Kaud*)idc. Ogden, Utah, Oct. ’ 28.—Two Italian laborers were buried alive in a landslide in a canyon fifty miles north of here, on the Utah Northern railroad, Saturday evening. ('ne man was rescued fatally injured. '1 he other is still under hundreds of tons of earth.

Malt House Burned. Cinc innati, Oct. 23.—Tho large malt house belonging to George Wiedemann, at the corner of Monmouth and Liberty streets, Newj'ort, Ky., wits entirely destroyed by tire last night. The loss will reach about $125,030; partly insured. Quarrel End-* Fatally. Brewster, n. V.,Oct 28. -T.Roon*y and Ii. Madden, employes on tiie Sodam dam, quarreled last night. During the fight Rooney struck Madden u terrific blow on the jugular, killing him almost instantly. Rooney gave himself

up.

Stock Train Wrecked.

Denver, Oct. 08.—A Burlington and Missouri River stock train was wrecked at Yuma yesterday. Fifteen cars of cattle were killed'and a stock man named Marion received fatal injuries.

Fell Dead in Eli* Store.

Cornwall N. Y„ Oct. 28.—James

alligators ever will become extinct in Florida while tin se vast interior lakes and swamps exist. A visit paid by a naturalist to Florida was convincing that alligators were still very abundant. To kill an alligator, however, is by no means ns diliieult ns to secure him. Tho ’gators bask in the sun on the long stretches of sand, bnt they are never quite asleep. They always seem to he on their guard, and repose never very far from tho water, with their heads pointing in the direction of flight. Gathering eggs requires some skill, liecause the saurian mother has a clevcv way of hiding her trail. Sometimes as many as forty eggs are found in a nest a few inches below the level. It is not the invariable habit of the mother to pack into the nest decayed vegetable matter in order to add to tho heat. Generally tho warmth of the sun is suffi-

cient.

The eggs have a slight musky flavor, and an experiment once made with an omelette of alligator eggs suffices. To eat ’gator is unknown, and endeavors in this direction have never been repeated. Mr. Hornaday tells, however, of having eaten the South American variety, where the feed was fish, and declares "that the flesh was white, tender, free from all disagreeable musky odors and tootiisomo as tho nicest roast veal.” It is with a due consideration of the size of the alligator ns to whether you will take a seat on him or not. His jaws are not so much to bo dreaded as a lash of his tail “Ky, massa! you no wantee fres’ ’gatoi dis inomin'V" is about the cry of the vender of baby alligators in Jacksonville as he jilungea his hand into a bucket swung on one arm and hauls out a little, ugly, squirming, snapping monster. These little ’gators may have been found by their owner just emerging from their nests, or he may have secured them as eggs and hatched them out himself. The infant saurians show their natural instinct early and will bite at once. An alligator is a queer pet, and to tame an adult seems to he quite impossible. If intelligence is proportioned to bulk of brain that of the alligator is especially small. In dissecting a large sized alligator the brain substance will barely fill an egg cup. Wo aro not to look open a ’gator its capable of any attachments. When young (after having had some of their teeth drawn) they are occasionally seen about houses. —Harjxn's Weekly. A Fuur-Year-Old Hamlet. Harold’s whole family are addicted to much quoting from various authors, arid tho little 4-year-old has absorbed many of these extracts into his active little

brain.

One day when he had been unusually mischievous his grandma exclaimed in despair: “There! I never did see such a boy!” “Whereupon the little Hamlet .jiijied ] up briskly: “Well, take him for all in all, grandma. you ne’er shall look upon lbs like again!"—Exchange.

Claim For Lout War Horse*.

Washington. Oct. 28.—Third Auditor Hart, in his annual rep* rt to the secretary of the treasury, says that while it would seem that the claim for horses lost during the wars of the country had about been jnesented and disposed of, there appears to be but slight diminution. He apj>roximate.s the immoer of horse cases at U',520. The dishursi men's for pensions during tho fiscal year uggre-

TONIC

■AND-

Stomach^Liver Cure The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of the Last One Hundred Years. , It is Pleasant to the Taste as the bweetest Nectar. 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, apt! yet its great value as a curativo agent lias long licen known by the native inhabitants of South America, who rdy nlruost wholly upon its great medicimd powers to cure every form cf disease by which they arc overtaken. This now aacl valuable South American medicine possesses powers and qualities hitherto unknown to tho medical profession. This medicine has completely solved the problem of the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, t.nd di-oases ot’ tho general Nervous System. It also cures all ibrrns 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 tho digestive organs, tho stomach, the liver and tiie bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and fclreugthencr of tho lil'o'f irccs of tlio human body and as a great renewer of a broken down constitution. It is also of more real permanent value in the treatment and euro 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, as change in life, should not fail to use tins 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 curative is of inestimable value to the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will give them a new hold on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of many of those who will use a half dozen bottles of the remedy each year.

CURES Broken Constitution, Debility of Old Age,

Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Sour Stomach,

"Weight and Tenderness in Stomach*

Boss 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 tlio Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs,

Bronchitis sind Chronic Cough,

Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhoea,

Delicate and Scrofulous Children.

Nervousness nnd

Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache and

Sick Headache, Female Weakness,

All Diseases of Women,

Nervous Chills,

Paralysis,

Nervous Paroxysms and

Nervous Choking

Hot Flashes,

Palpitation of tho Heart, Mental Despondency,

Sleeplessness,

St. Vitus’s Dance,

Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of Old Age,

Neuralgia,

Pains in the Heart, Pains in tlio Back, ,

Failing Health.

Summer Complaint of Infants.

Ail 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 Topic, which is very pleasant and harmless in all its effects upon the youngest child or tho oldest nnd most delicate individual. Nine-tenths of ail tho ailments to which tiie human family is heir, are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired digestion. 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, liko starved muscles, become strong when tho right kind of food is supplied, and 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 sutler for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not contain 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 bo supplied. Tltis recent production of tlio South American Continent has been found, by analysis, to contain the essential elements out of winch nerve tissue is formed. This accounts for its magic power to cure all forms of

derangements.

Ceawfordsyuar, Ixd., Aug. 20, ’83. To Vie Great South American Medicine Co.; Dear Gents:—I desire to say to you that I have MiUVreil for many years with a very serious disease of the stomach and nerves. I tried every medicine I could hear of hut nothing

using several bottles of It I must say that 1 am surprised at its wonderful powers to cure the stomach and general nervous system. If every one knew the value of this remedy as I do, you would not he able to supply the demand. J. A. Uakdee, Ex-Treas. Montgomery Co,

nervous

Mr. Solomon Bond, a member of the Society of Friends, of Darlington, Ind .Ruys: “I havo used twelve bottles of The Great South Amerienn Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure, and I consider that every bottle did for me one hundred dollars worth of good, because I havo not had a good night's sleep for twenty years op account of irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and general nervous prostration, which has been caused by chronic indigestion and dyspepsia of the stomach and by a broken down condition of my nervous system. But now 1 can lie down and sleep all night as sweetly os 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 as a euro for the stomach.''

A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITUS’S DANCE OR CHOREA.

CBAWyoRDSTiu.lt, lsi>„ May 19,18.85. My daughter, twelve years old, had been a

flletcd for several months with Chorea or St.

sn., May l .

ears old, hud been af-

_ _ hs with Chorea or St. 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 the South American Nervine Tonic: the effects were very surprising. In three dayr, showos rid of the nervousness, and rapidly improved. Four bottles cured her completely. I think tho South American Nervine tho grandest remedy ever discovered, and would recommend it to everyone. Man. W. ts. Ensuing ut.

Stale of Indiana, \ . Mimlij ’mi ry County, J ”•

Suhsiulhed and sworn tobeforoino this May 29,1SS7. C'uas. M. Travis, Notary I'uhlic.

CRAWFor.Dsviu-K, Ind., Juno 22,1SS7. My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with Ft. Vitus’s Dance or Chorea. Wo gave her three and one-half bottles of South American Nervine nnd sho 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 tho greatest remedy in tho world for indigestion and Dvspepsin. all formsof Nervous Disorders and lullin,; Health from whatever cause. John T. Mish. Stale rf Indiana, ) . Montgomery County, | 58 ' Subscribed and sworn to before mo th'a Juno 22, 2SS7. CltAS. W. Whk.it, Notary Publlo. ,

INDIGESTION. AND DYSPEPSIA.

The Great South American Nervine Tonic

Which tvo now offer v ou, is tho only absolutely unfailing remedy ever discovered for tho euro of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and tlio vast train of symptoms and horrors which aro tlio result or disease and debility of tho human stomach. No person can afford to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who m affected by disease of tho Stomach, because tlio cxperienco and testimony of thousands go to pro\ o that this is the on re and only one groat euro in tho world for this universal destroyer. There is no case of unmalignant discaso of the stomach which can resist the wonderful curativo powers of tho South

American Nervine Tonic.

Mrs. T!!!a A. rmtton, pf New Hoes, Indian*, r." s: “l can n,,t exjiressImwmuch 1 owe to tlio Nervfno Tonic. My eystem was completely shuttered, appetite gnue, was coughing and f-i itting up blood; urn Bure I was in the first i taws of consumption, an inheritance handed (. >v n through Hverul generation*. I began i ting tho Nervine Tonic and continued its n o I v r.uout six months, and am entirely « . n. it is tho grr.ndt -t remedy lor nerve*

8toLSaL.lt and lungs i have ever seen.

Harriet E. TTa’l, of Waynetoivn. I-.d.. ravs: “I owe my lilo to Tho Great South American Nervine. I hud been in bed f r five n.,,nt.is from *l o effects of an exhausted Ftoim.! h, i::-

Emalic. a well known, resident, fell dead : g;iieil ifloi,85s (ill),

in his store here yesterday of apoplexy. 1

lie wati cS y airs old. i rp tke t j ie p AILY banner and Timf*.

Ci;:- stion, Nervous Prostration a;:.l :t nun r.;l rhaitcrcB condition of me wIkiIi S yst m. Hal given up ell hopes cf petting w. U. ll-.d trl-l three doctors with p.o rclk f. The llr-t hott’.o of the Nervine Tonic improv dmcsomuch tbatl vaa nhle to w alk about, i a 1 w bottles cured me en.'rely. 1 bellevo it tho best medieipe H the iverld. 1 cun not recommend it too highly,” Mr*. M. Tturrell. F::~' r Creek Vr.llcy, Ind., vntea: ‘T l:..\o urad several bot'.hs of Tim Faith Amcrlaan Korvino Tonic, and will nay I consider it tho beat medicine in tho world. I tell vc It saved the livescf two of mychlldren. They xv: re down and nothing appeared to do them a: y good until I procured this remedy. It was very surprising hoxv rapidly they both improved on Us use. I recommend tho medi-

cine to all my neighbors.

.EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED. Price, Large la ounce Bottles, $1.2B. Trial Size, IB cents. _ SOUL ID BY -A-ULZBIEIRyT -A-X-iLIEILT, Druggist, Grceuca-tle, - _ . _ Indiana

r J. J. Drown, Dm- t, of D linn, Mo., writes: . .y health had been v: -y poor for years, was e- nvn.n.rfcv, rely, 1 only weighed no pounds v. ht. ii I comnicaced using South American Kcnin:*. I h.;vo l d two bottles and now y. fdcti 10 poundn, and cm much stronger and l etter than have l>cen for flvo years. Am suro J n< t Lave lived through the Winter had I not Eccurod this remedy My customers see ■what It has done for mo and buy it eagerly*

It gives great sate,riction.”