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THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN
NERVINE TONIC
-AND
Stomaeh^Liver Cure
The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of
til© Last On© HUnOTGCl Y©ars.
It is Pleasant to tn© Tasto as tn9 SW88t6St Nodar.
It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk.
This wonderful Nervine Tonic has only recently been introduced Into
this country by the Great South American Medicine Company, and yet its
great value aa a curative agent has long been known by the native inhab¬
itants of South America, who rely almost wholly upon its great medicinal
powers to cure every form of disease by which they are overtaken.
This new and valuable South American medicine possesses powers and
qualities hitherto unknown to the medical profession. This medicine has
completely solved the problem of the cure or Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, and diseases of the general Nervous System. It also cures 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
strengthen er 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 for rem¬
edies ever used on this continent. It is a marvelous cure nervousnes*
of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period Tonic known almost
as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine
constantly for the space of two or three years. It will carry them inestimable safely
over the danger. This great stiengthener and curative is of
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
Nervousness and
Nervous Prostration,
Nervous Headache and
Sick Headache,
Female Weakness,
All Diseases of Women,
Nervous Chills,
Paralysis, and
Nervous Paroxysms
Nervous Choking
Hot Flashes,
Palpitation of the Heart,
Mental Sleeplessness, Despondency,
St. Vitus’s Dance,
Nervousness of Females,
Nervousness of Gld Age,
Neuralgia, Pain.? Heart,
in the
Paint in the Back,
Alt these and many other complaint* cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic,
NERVOUS DISEASES.
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
ftli its effects upon the youngest cliild or the oldest and most delicate individ*
nal. Nine-tenths cf all the ailments to which the human family is heir, are
dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired digestion. When there is aa
insufficient supply of nerve food in the blood, the result. a general Starved state of debility like pf
♦he brain, spinal marrow and nerves i3 nerves, and
starved muscles, become strong when the right kind of food is supplied, As the
a thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear a3 the nervesyecover.
nervous system must supply all the power suffer by for which the of vital perfect forces nutrition. of .the
body are carried on, it is the first to want
Ordinary food does not contain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment
v vessary to repair the wear our present mode or living and labor impose* food be
upon the nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve
supplied. This recent production of the South A merican Continent has been
found, by analysis, to contain tbo essential elements out of which nerve tissue
is formed. This accounts for its magic power to cure all forms of nervous
Crawfordsville, Ind., Aug. 50,
3b the Cheat South American Medicine Co.:
De. a Gents :—I desire to say to you that I
have suffered for many years with a very seri¬
ous disease of the stomach and nerves. I tried
every medicine I could hear of but nothiag ad¬
done' me any appreciable good until I Nervine was
vised to tiy your Great South American and since
Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure, I
using several bottles of it I must say that am
surprised at its wonderful powers to cure the
atomnch and general nervous system. If every¬
one knew the value of this remedy as I do, you
Would not bo able to supply the demand.
J. A. Hardee,
JEx-Treas. Montgomery Co.
A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITUS’S DANCE OR CHOREA.
CRAwyoRDSvnx*, Ind., old, May had 19,1886. af¬
My daughter, several twelve months years with Chorea been St,
flicted for reduced skeleton, or
Vitus’s Dance. She was to a
could not walk, could not talk, could not swal¬
low anything but milk. I had to handle her her
like an infant. Doctor and neighbors the South gave Ameri¬
up. Nervine I commenced Tonic: giving the effects her
can were very sur¬
prising. In three rapidly days improved. she waS rid Four of the bottles ner¬
vousness, and think South
cured her completely. I the
American Nervine the recommend grandest remedy ever
discovered, and would W. B. it to every¬
one. Mbs. Ensxinqxb.
State ot Indiana, 1
Subscribed Montgomery County, / to before this May
and sworn Notary me Public.
19,1887. Cuas. M. Travis,
INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA.
The Great South American Nervine Tonio
Which we now offer you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever discotr
cred for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of symptom*
And horrors which are afford the result of by disease this jewel and debility of incalculable of the human value who etom- i*
»ch. No person can Stomach, to pass because the and testimony of
Affected by disease of the is the and experience in th*
thousands go to prove that thi* one only one great cure
world for this universal destroyer. There i* no case of uamalignant disease
of the stomaeh which can resist the wonderful curative powers of the Soutlr
American Nervine Tonic.
Every Bottle Warranted.
Price, Large 18 Ounce Bottles, $l.25.Trial Size, 15 cents.
ZTSTEILL <Sc ALMOND,
Sole Wholesale and Retail Agents
FOR HARAL80N COUNTY. CA.
Broken Constitution,
Debility ot and Old Dyspepsia, Age,
Indigestion Heartburn and Sour Stomach,
Weight and Tenderness in Stomach,
Loss of Appetite, Dreams,
Dizziness Frightful and Ringing in the Ears,
Yt eakness of Extremities and
Fainting, Impure and Impoverished _ Blood,.
Boils and Carbuncles,
Scrofula, Swelling and Ulcers,
Scrofulous
Consumption of the Lungs,
Catarrh of the Lungs, Chronic Cough,
Bronchitis and
Liver Chronic Complaint, Diarrhoea,
Delicate and Scrofulous Children,
Summer of Infants.
Mr. Solomon Bond, * member of
of Friends, of Darlington, Ind., says: “I have
used twelve bottles of The Great 8outh Ameri¬
can Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure,
and I consider that every bottle did for me one
hundred dollars worth of good, because I have
not had a good night’s sleep for twenty dreams, yean
on account of irritation, pain, horrible
and general nervous prostration, which haf
been caused by chronic indigestion and down dye
peDsia of the stomach and by a broken
condition of my nervous system. But now I can
lie down and sleep all night as sweetly as a think baby,
and 1 feel like a sound man. I do not
there has ever been a medicine introduced into
this country which will at all compare with
this Nervine Tonio as a cure for the stomachu”
CaAWFOKDsviLLit, Ind., June 22,1S87.
My daughter, eleven years old, was severely
afflicted with St. Vitus’s Dance or Chorea. We
gave her three and one-half bottles of South
American Nervine and she is completely re¬
stored. I believe it will cure every case of 6k
Vitus’s Dance. I have kept it in my family fot
two yoars, and am sure it is the greatest rem¬
edy In the world for Indigestion and Dyspep¬ Failing
sia. all forma of Nervous Disorders and
Health from whatever cause.
John T. Mis*.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this June
22,1487. Okas. W. Wright,
Notary Public.
SIMM I’ll IT
He Talks About the Reunions of the
Veterans.
And Changes of the Past Twelve
Years—How Time Is Destroying
Sectional Aniumosities—
Other lopics.
It was good to be there. Twenty lively yeirs
ago a reunion of the soldier boys was a
double quick and joked and laughed and
then between tlrrty and forty, but now they
ETTSKSg; Anno Domini ZL'&JlmlS will tell. The years
a man
are all coming this way, and every one gives that
us a lie* somewhere. I used to think
General Young was the finest looking best man the
in the state, and was getting the 1 1
fight with old Father Time, but I noticed
him at this reunion, and he carried a cane
and limped. Old Anno Domini struck him
on the hip, they sav. Most all of the vete¬
rans looked older than usual—a little stoop¬
ed—a little stiffer in the joints As they sat
together in front of the speakers’ the stand picture they
made a goodly picture, and
should have been taken. looked. How solid, how
thoughtful how serene they A con¬ fea¬
sciousness of duty done was set in every
ture—no shame, i o repentance, no fear, and no
boasting—they went through the fires
were refined. You can tell a veteran when
you meet him in the road. It is said that
Jerry Simpson, the sockless statesman, lo k
ed upon a gathering of Georgia farmers and
said: "My friends, this is the first time in
my life that I ever stood up before a native
Americ-m audience ” Where he came from
more than half th > people are foreigners IE
the institution of slavery did our the region no
other good it did that. It kept foreign¬
ers sway and it is doing it yet. We are all
one people—the descendants Ingalls of revolutionary down here
sires. Senator has been
and professed conversion. He ought to have
been baptized just as soon as he finished that
speech so as to make his conversion stick. It
was such a sudden conversion that our peo
p e are dubious. If a no-thern man will
come down here and live awhile he always
gets converted. I never knew but one ex
cepion, a<d that was William H. Seward.
He taught school in Putnam county when he
was a young man, and the old settlers told
me that he courted a pretty girl, and h r
plantation and niggers, too, and because she
wouldent have him he gave up his school
at d went back eni began to write u« down
as barbarians. Because he couldn’t get the
riggers he dident want anybody to have
them.
But all the other yankee school teachers
that I ever knew became good, warm heart¬
ed southern men. Dr. Alonzo Church, the
time-honored pr sident of our state college,
and Hiram Warner, the chief justice I of have our
supreme court, were two of them.
before me now The News-Democrat, of Can
ton, O., which has a marked letter written
by a citizen of that town and state, who says
he came to Georgia in 1839 eni taught school
in Danielsville, Madison county, for two
years, and then studied medicine, and in a
few years his pers nal advantage called him
back to Ohio, wh-re he is now practicing
medicine. But even the two years in Dan¬
ielsville implanted a love f kind r those people,
and his letter is tender and concerning
the south, and this last spring on his return
from Florida he went to Athens and rode
horseback from there to Danie'sville, eight¬
een mile’, just to see the old place that had
lived in his memory for fifty years, and to
inquire after his pupils. What devotion,
what affect! n is that to come from a stran¬
ger, a northern man who came south with
prejudices and went back without them.
Strange to say,he did not who find a man, there woman
or child in the village lived when
he did. He heard of fou of his pupils who
s: ill live, only four. Sad and 1 nely ho
walked about and repeated to himself the
old song:
I feel like one who treads alone, etc.
He says he visited the same old courthouse,
where he used to see Garnett Andrews pre¬
siding and where ho heard Tie-mbs and
Stephens and Howefi Cobb and Bill Yarcy
sp-uk. He attended the old time barbecues
and heard the band play Old Dan Tucker.
and He went helped coon hunting wii h while tue young the darkies men
to hold the dogs
were cutting down the tree. He defends our
people from the slanders that have so Ion;
been heaped upon i hem and says: “My rel-i
tions to the school and its pairons and the
outside public were most pleasant and agree
ble. There is a qualitv of sou: hern blood
whether derived from Huguenot or Cavalier
which gives them a hos italitv unknown in
the north—a cordial welcome and a sociality
to which we are strangers.”
In speaking of slavery he says, “I have
seen them sold on the block and nt adminis¬
trators’ sales for division, but I never wit
nessed any such scenes as are depicted iii
Uncle Tom’s Cabin, and kindred works of
fiction. The internal suggestions of human -
ity and self-interest were as rife in slave as
in free territory.” * *
While this happy reunion was going on it
occurred to me that it had been about two
hundred and forty yea-s since Milton said.
“Peace hath her victories no less renowned
than war.” It has been over one liuudred
years since Ben Franklin said, “There never
was a good war nor a bad peace.” This
seems to be the common verdict of mankind,
and yet as long as the devil runs loose there
will be wars In fact, I don't know but
what there would be some if the devil was
dead, for we are taught to believe which that the there dev¬
is such a thing as original sm,
il nurses Nevertheless, into total depravity. to get the
it is our duty all
good that we can out of the evil that befalls
us. In fact, we would hardly know what
good is if there was no evil. We wouldent
enjoy health if there was no sickness. We
wouldent enjoy prosperity if there was no
adversity. And so if there had been no war
we would have no reunions of the old sol
diers, ecdotes, no pleasant thrilling greetings, recollections; no campfire in an¬
no there fact,
we wouldent be here at all, and would¬
ent be anv elouuent speeches, and, worst of
all, Very nothing frequently to eat. asked questions by
we are
our children or the youths of this generation
concerning the war that we cannot answer.
How many soldiers did Georgia send to the
war! How many were killed in battle or¬
dered in the service! How m ■ ny died in
prison? How many Pave since died? Most
of these things are guessed at. Only a few
months ago our legislature determined to
pennon the confederate widows, and the
committee had no data to go by and guessed
there was atvut six hundred and fifty, and
so tbev vi,ted them $100 a pece and appro¬
priated $65,000 to pay if. But most of th*
committee were youugi h men who dident'
know how long a confederate widow lived,
especially if she lived in Carroll county.
They say now that over four thousand have
been heard from and 140 of them are from
Carroll and only half the county heard from.
Now there is some explanation for this.
Those were gsme women who sent their hus¬
bands to the war. "Go and fight, and whip
them yankees," th«y said, “I'll run the farm
and take care of the children until you come
back." Game women are like game chi .'k
ens—they live a long time—and as for Car
roll having so many it was because Sherman
ran all the women and children out of this
X:c. d .£sir.o d 3i o s':sy
of hiding pla-es, and after the war they w ie
too poor to get back again, and they are
there yet.
The trouble that now concerns the legi la
ture is how to get out of the scrnre, for they
have pensioned these widows $100 a piece,
and it will take half a million dollars a year
to pay it.
Now there are some facts that we do not
have to guess at. For instance we know
that there were sent from Georgia to the
war
fift regiments of infantry numbering 5(1,000
25 battalions o' infantry numbering 12,500
11 regiments of eava’ry numbering 0,350
35 battalions of cavalry numbering 10,200
68 companies of artillery numbering 4 ,£00
Making a total of 92,850
These were the original vo’unteers, and
there were added to them by recruits, 25,010,
making a total of 117,350. Not including
the home guards. ore-sixth all the
Now, this is ai out of con¬
federate army. Georgia showed her faith by
ner works.
But what proportion of all the soldiers still
survive is a question where guessing is in or¬
der, but it is on record that over 30,00'i of
them fell or died during the war, and 4.200
of these died in northerns prisions. I is
probable that 40.000 have since died, and if
that be a fair guess, then about one third of
me confederate army stni rives. The vete¬
rans are passing away very rapidly now, and
we see before us many an old soldier who
will not attend many more reunions. "We
have no pension rolls to tell us from year
to year bow many have fallen before the
reaper. I believe that pension rolls would
tell us down here, though they do not seem
to show any deaths up north. I was talking
to Dr. Headen about it yesterday, and he
sa d that m^n who livfd on pensions and th?
bounty of the government and had no care
or apprehension about food and clothing,
did naturally live a long time. Well, that
may account for their not dying, but how
does it account for the number increasing.
They have now about seven hundred thous¬
and on the rolls, just as many as the confed
eracy had soldiers, and their records say they
lost about seven hundred thousand during
the war. Good gracious, what a record.
There veterans helped to do it. They did
their full share in swelling these pensions to
$100,000,000 for the year 1891. They ought
to be ashamed of themselves for saddling
such a debt upon the country. pension
But they keep opening the door
wider and wider. A man can now get a pen¬
sion if be can’t see as good or hear as good will or
walk as good as he used to, provided by he
swear that he believes it came about reas¬
on of his service in the war. The Youth's
Companion, of Boston, told ns not long ago
about a man applying for a pension 1 ecame that
he had reemtly cut his foot with an axe
he brought home from the army. And
another paper told of a soldier who recently
died and had been drawing three pensions John
for eleven years. He volunteered as
Tomson, got sick and was discharged; got
well and hired as a substitute, and put his
ndtne down John Thomson, got wounded and
discharged, and hired again as a substitute
with the name of John Thompson, with a P.
He soon became an invalid and drew three
pensions under tin ea different names, and
they never found it out until his widow ap¬
plied and got things mixed up.
But enough of (hat. It is all mighty bad,
but, the good of it is they have to pay mere
of it than we do, and they are getting awful
tired it.
Our reunion was of the survivors of the For¬
tieth Georgia, commanded by Colonel Abda
Johnson, and Phillip’s legion, commanded by
General William Phillips. Colonel John¬
son is dead, but General Phillips was present
in the flesh, and looks like he is good for Fortieth many
3’ears to come. It is said that the
Georgia is the nnlv regiment that never
changed its staff officers. The legion was
not so fortunate. Excepting the general, Indeed,
the staff was changed many times.
there six different lieutenant colonels, four
majors and four adjutants. I remember
that the Eighth Georgia changed its com¬
mand r four times, and t!>at Company A in
the First Georgia regulars, that went out un¬
H. D. ' Twiggs, changed its
der Captain times D. during the Most
captain these eleven changes marked “k. i. war. b.,” killed
of are
in battle, but some are from resignations and
some from promotions and sou e from trans¬
fers. The privates did not change much.
Death was their main chance, Sometimes
the company fought down to the ragged
edge. I heard Captain Neel say yesterday
that one company in his regiment fought
down to one man. and had to stack his arms
with another company, for one gun won’t
stand alone. This reminded me of Jonas—
poor faithful Jonas—an Israelite indeed,
whom any town boy could slap around be¬
fore the war, and he never resented it. But
he joined one of the Rome companies, and
never lost a roll call or mis=ed a brttle or
straggled on a march. I remember that af¬
ter a hard day’s march, Colonel Towers call¬
ed up his companies to see how many men
he had, and when he called for Company I,
poor meek-hearted, sore-footed Jonas “Where stepped is
forward and saluted the colonel.
your company!” said the colonel. Jonas
cave another salute and meekly said: “I ish
der kompny.” He did not go to the war
from courage or for glory, but from a sense
of duty. That duty he performed.—Bin.
Arp, in Atlanta Constitution.
PLAYING “JAIL”
And Neglected to Release Their
“Prisoners.”
Another dispatch of Monday from
Ironton, O., says; The mystery surround¬
ing the tragedy of Friday, in which Hamil¬ three
children of Mr. and Mrs. George
ton were smothered to death in a chest
in which they had been fastened, has
been cleared up. Wilber Warwick, a
playmate of the Hamilton children, ad¬
mitted to the mother that Kirke Errliane
and a boy named Pemberton, together “jail,”
with himself, while playing
locked the unfortunate children in the
chest, and, being called to supper shortly
after, neglectt d to let them out.
Third Pary in Missiouri.
A dispatch from Warrenslmrg, Mo.,
says: Missiouri will have a third party.
That was settled Thursday when the Far¬
mers’ Alliance state c-nvention deposed
U. 8. Hall from Leonard the presidency his and dec
ted Leverett successor. Pres¬
ident Hall represented the conservative
element of the alliance, which opposed
the third party and Ocala pi itform, the
subtreasury scheme included. Leonard
represents that radical element of the al¬
liance which favor* the third party
movement and the anbtreaaurv .
It is wid that the five leading hotel* at
Saratoga, N. Y., take in an aggregate of $2,
000,000 a month daring the busy season.
The Last Stage.
Mrs. Do Fashion—“Mv, dear, latfr
hours, late suppers, h,v, aucl general social
: ii»p«tio„. <»».««»
>■100.
Miss Do Fashion (belle of six seasons).
— “1 know it, ma.”
“And your health, is miserable.”
“Yes, ma.”
“And you are losing your beauty.”
“It’s all gone, ma.”
“It really is. And is your plump¬
ness.” ■
“I’m nothing but skin and bones.”
“There is no denying it, my dear.
You are a mere wreck of your former
self.”
“Too true.”
“What are you going to do aboufc
it?”
“Get married.”—New York Weekly.
Burdens of Indolence.
None so little enjoy life and are such
burdens to themselves as those who have
uothingto do. The active only have the
true relish of life. He who knows not
what it is to labor knows not what it is
to enjoy. Recreation idle is only valuable nothing as
it unbends us The know
of it. It is exertion that renders rest
delightful turbed. and happiness sleep sweet and depends undis¬
The of life
on the regular prosecution of some laud¬
able purpose or calling which engages,
helps and enlivens all our powers .—New
York Ledger.
Unimportant.
Mrs. Gotham—“Why, how did you
happen to get home from school so
early?” excused
You said I might as-k to be
after recess whenever there wasn’t any
important lessons to say, an there wasn’t
to-day—nothin’ but g’ograpby.” important.”
“But geography is the lesson to-day
“Yes mamma, but
was only about New Jersey.”
—Street <£• Smith's Good Neces.
Malaria cured and eradicated from the
system liy Brown’s Iron Bitters, which en¬
riches the blood, tones the nerves, aids diges¬
tion. Acts like a charm on persons in general
ill health, giving new energy and strength.
The trouble is that neighbors so few should men are be. as goodl
as they think their
FITS stopped free by Dr. Kpinf.’s Great
Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day’a
use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2 trial
bottle free. Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St.. Phila., Pa-
1 f afflicted with sore eyes use sell Dr. ar25o Isaac Thomp¬ bottle.
son ’s Eye-water.Druggists per
Summer
Weakness
Loss of Appetite, 8iclc
Headache, and That Tired
Feeling are cured by
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla.
a August
Flower”
How does he feel ?—He feels
cranky, and is constantly experi¬
menting, dieting himself, adopting
strange notions, and changing the
cooking, the dishes, the hours, and
manner of his eating— August
Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel ?—He feels at
times a gnawing, voracious, insati¬
able appetite, wholly unaccountable,
unnatural and Remedy.' unhealthy.—August
Flower the
How does he feel ?—He feels no
desire to go to the table and a
grumbling, about fault-finding, before over-nice- '
ty what is set him when
he is there— August Flower the
Remedy.
How does he feel ?—He feels
after a spell of this abnormal appe¬
tite an utter abhorrence, loathing,
and detestation of food ; as if a
mouthful would kill him— August
Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel ?—He lias ir¬
regular bowels and peculiar stools— -
August Flower the Remedy. ®
FOR OLD AND YOUNG.
gasup^^r^iran M kindly on the
lDflrm ° Id
Tuff’s l l nd * trc th to Pills
aeh, bowels, kidneys . n(r the weak atom
and bladder.
CATARRH. Restores Taste and Smell, quick¬ US?
ly Headache. Relieves 50r> Cold Waire^SUN’. at in nmooiofa Heed and
SLY BROCL, 56 Y.
Amif % 11 •■ Weak, nervous, Wretched mortals get
well and keep well. Health Helper
1W ■% tells how. SO cts. a year. Sample copy
tree. Dr. J. U. DYE. Editor. Buffalo. N. Y.
PENSION"5j ?“4"’.
‘7’ __.- that; 1.. (a >
firm v: 93.5
‘5 '12.» ’11»? . a , .
.'\ 11 1‘
n, "" f 1
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