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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-1-3, Page 3TEE IX1TE Ickteeethe A FIcliing Cough g Cured by Dyer's Cherry Pectoral. Mrs. P. D. HALI+, 217 Genesee St., . Goekport, N. Y., says : `s Over thirty years ago, I remembeb hearing nay father describe the wonder,, ful curative effects of Ayee's Chorrn Pectoral, During a recent attack of La Grippe, which meowed the form of a Catarrh, soreness, of the lungs, acorn. painted by an aggravating cough, I used various remedies and prescriptions. While some of these medicines partially Alleviated the coughing during the day, none of them afforded me any relief from that spasmodic notion of the lungs which would seize me the momentiattempted to lie down at night. After ten or twelve such nights, I was Nearly in. Despair, and had about decided to sit up all night in my easy °hair, andprocure what sleep I could in that way. It then oc- Burred to me that I had a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I took a spoonful of this preparation in a little water, and was able to lie down without coughing. In a few moments, I fell asleep, and awoke in themorning greatly refreshed and feeling muck bettor, I took a teaspoonful of the Pea toral every night for a week, then grad tally decreased the doe, and In two weeks my cough woe, cured." Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr. J. O. Ayer & Oo., Lowell, Mani. P romptto act, sure to mire THE, F EXETER TIMES POWDERS Coro $foK HEADACHE and Neuralgia in 20 MIM1/?28 also Coated Tongue, Disei- aess,piliousneas, Pain in the Side, Constipation, Torpid Liver Bad Breath. to stay cured also `regulate the :bowels.- VIRY WON ' TO TAk`. Ph1Ca 26 CENTS AT DRUM STORtri, 44, CENTRAL Drug Store I'ANSON\S BLOCK. A. fall stook of all kinds of Dye -stuffs and package Dyes, constantly on hand. Winan's Condition Powd er, the best in the l lark. et and always resh.- Family reoip. ees carefully prepared' at Central Drug Store Exete C. LUTZ. HAVE YOU BACK®ACH E oaDos` KIDNEY PILLS "43 a o k a o he the scauengers means the kid- of the system, Heys are in "Delay is grouble. Dodd's dangerous, Neg. Kidney Pills give looted kidney prompt relief." troubles result "75 per cent, in Dad Wood, of disease is Dyepepsla,,Liver first paused by Complaint, and disordered kid- the most don- neys, gerous of all, Might as weft Brights Disease ;. try to have a Diabefee and healthy pity Dropsy," without sewer "The above age, as good diseases cannot health when the exist where kidneys are Dodd's Kidney_' Clogged, they we Pills are used, Sold by all denten- orsentby,liailon receipt of price go cents. per box or sik for $a: o. Dr. L. A. Smith & Co. Toronto, Write for book called ICidney Talk. aseasaanenasteeseentauseateensessatenetassanni A tieking tombstone has beon found in a Cemetery at London, Pa. It Coke regular. y like a watch. THE WEEK'S NEWS, aaaaaAA The Aianitobe Legislature will assemble' the first week of February. Mr, Alexander MoMicken has been elect ed .Mayor of Winnipeg over. Mr. Thomas Gilroy, M a W er a h rolls' sreported t b best behaved oonvitain King teno peni- tentiary, dr. Miller, of Belleville, last week ship, ped eight tons of poultry to the English market. Hon. D.'MoLoilan, formerly Provinoial Secretary of New Brunawiok, is lying ab the point of death;trom er ysipelaa. Mr. Wm. Bamford, of the firm of Bann ford Bros,, of Listowel, was fatally injured. on Thursday while working with a circular saw. The Banque du Peuple hae effected a. loan on the London market for one million. dollars, on behalf of the city of Montreal,ab three and shelf per cent. Mr. F. Beverley Robertson, son of Vice Chancellor Robertson, formerly of Hamil- ton, died at Walkerville on Wednesday evening. Bo was forty.three years of age. The railway suspension bridge at Niag- ara Falle, which is one of the oldest suspension bridges in the country, will soon be taken down, and will be replaced by a cantilever bridge. Mr. Stanley E. Harrison,. .a graduate of Toronto University last year, bas :,been appointed principal of the Methodist Col- lege, Blue. Ridge, Georgia, and will assume the duties of the position, next week. At a meeting of subscribers to the Ottawa winter carnival fund held the other night, it was decided not to postpone the carnival until next year, but to go on with it on the date originally proposed. Mr. Thomas Greenway and Attorney - General Sifton, of Manitoba, are in St. Paul, Minn. Ib is said in Winnipeg that their mission fa in connection with a pro. posed line of 'railway between that "city and Duluth. James S. Bulliok, secretary of the Mon. treat Hunt Club, the Forest and Stream Club, and a well.knowc sporting' man of Montreal, committed suicide on Friday afternoon by shooting himself in the head with a revolver. 't -,young man in Winnipeg named Rioh- d, on shot a bullet through his cap on Fri- day" and fell down on the sidewalk. He was astonished to find himself alive, as he had, notified' his friends tbat he was going to hoot. himself. His aim was bad. The Water Commissioners of London Ont., will ask the Ontario Government to decide at once whether the issue of London Water Works debentures, without a vote of the, people, is to be allowed or. not. Mayor Emery alleges that the question has been made a political one. It is reported what the Hailfax Street railway is in a bad plight. One hundred thousand dollars' worth of its bonds have been repudiated, and the City Council threatens to ask the Legislature to cancel the charter beoause of the ineffiisienoy of the railway service. At a meeting of the Real Estate Ownera' Protective Association of London, Ont., on Wednesday night, a resolution was carried asking for an investigation in connection with the recent waterworks extenaions,and the City Council war requested to appoint `a special oommittee for that purpose. In consequence of the corrrespondence brought out at the Toronto boodle inveati- gation, in which appeared a letter from A. W. Austin stating that he could have controlled the Winnipeg City Council if he had chosen to do so, the Winnipeg alder men who served during that year declare that they will insist on having an investi- gation in order to clear their skirts. GREAT BRITAIN. England has determined to sift the. Armenian atrocities to the bottom; The Bank of England's rate of discount remains unchanged at 2 per cent, The Allan line steamer Sarmatian, from Boston for Glasgow, went aground the other day in the River Clyde. The friends in London of Lord Randolph Churchill have received grave newsregard- ing the condition of his health. The London Chronicle says that the long - pending dispute in the tin plate trade in South Wales has been settled, the masters and men agreeing upon a 10 per. cent. reduction in wages. •' Mrs. William Waldorf Astor died on Sainrday at Cliveden-on-the-Thames, for- merly the residence of the Duke of West- minster. Mrs. Astor, before her marriage, was. Miss Mary Paul, a Philadelphia belle. Sir Charles . Tupper, Canadian High Commia9foner to Great Britain, has been made an' honorary fellow of the Royal Scottish Geographical:Sooiety i'n connec- tion with the paper he recently read before the society on the E The steamer Munster, aonveying the mails and a full complement of passengers from Holyhead to 1Cingetown came in collision in the channel at an early hour on Friday morning with an unknown steamer. The Munster was completely crippled, and drifted about in 4 helplese condition until daylight. ompa 1 trent. been eIectedrpresident oolfu thes,Feedorat oe of Taber by the Daum' convection, Dr, .A. B. Smith, proprietor of the 1 y•. gienie Inatitute, died' at l3urdette, N. Y„ yesterday, in his 76th year, after a brief illness. Three British, cannon, eapl,ured at Fort Erie daring the war of 1812, bave been mounted ed' t as ornaments to q Lafa etre square y in Buffalo. At Jamestown, N. Y,, the eye of a mur- dered woman has been photographed, and the impression of a man's figure was found in the retina. The clergymen of San Francisco are ar- ranging for the organizatioa of a movement similar to the Lexow plan for the improve. inent of municipal morale. A speed trial of Beecher'° single -rail electric railway at Waterport, ee, Y., has been made with a car containing twenty- five- persona, and a rate of twenty-five miles an hour was attained. Mr William H. Powers, manager of the Star theatre in Buffalo, dropped dead in the lobby of that building the other evening from apoplexy. He was born in Montreal 49 years ago. Bishop, McDonnell, of Brooklyn, N. Y. has issued an ecoleetastical interdiction against secret societies, the Oddfellows, the Knigtts including of Pythiasand the Sons of Temperance. It is stated hat been concluded between the gRedmond'temente eeei and Britfah Government for the release of pertain of the prisoners confined for par tieipation in dynamite outrages, Job Batty's Sons, of Pbiladelpbia,owners, of one of theoldest established carpet yarn manufactories in the Kensington district, are financially embarrassed,with liabilities aggregating $200,000. A dispatch from Quango°, Va., gives an account of the experimentsmade by Prof. Langley, of the Smithsonian Institute, with his flying machine. The professor did not succeed in flying, but will try again; In the Buffalo Police' Court the other day, the judge: ordered Charles Hutchinson, whowas declared insane, to proceed at once to Toronto, possibly for the same reason that Hamlet was sent to England.; The Rev, Father Conway, formerly a prtest of a church in Dickson City, Pa., is now a member of the Chauncey Oloott Theatrical Company, having, left the Church for the stage without his bishop'e permission. " Isaac Ross and his wife, of Bay City, have lived together 50 years and raised 14 children. Now they ha-ve quo - rolled, and tirs. Ross is seeking a divorce. The man is 80 and his wife 70 years old. Referring to the career of Mr. Mackenzie BOW011, and noting the fact that he rose from the printer's case to the Prerniership, the Buffalo News says that in Canada as well as in the "United States a poor man has a chance of carving for himself an honora ble career. Mr. John Burns made one of his chime- teristie speeoheo before the American Fed- eration of Labour in Denver City on Satur- day, finding fault with the constitution. He was followed by Governor Waite, who tOld Mr. Burns that the American workmen were able to care for their own laws, and if they did want a change, tlaey would not go to England for suggestions. Commercial reports from the United States show little or no change of any consequence. The extremely temperate weather has checked considerably the demand for coal, winter clothes, boots, and rubber wear ; on the other hand, the bright weather has multiplied sales in some lines of holiday goods. Prices of agricultural produce show no ,irn. proveraent. Wheat is weak, and the yisible supply is increasing., Corn and cotton are again lower, and receipts of cotton are large. Cotton goods are much below previous current prices, and mills are believed to have excessive stocks on hand. Manufacturers are stated to enpress confidence in an early advance of industry, and consider that, all things considered, the business outlook is good. Adniiral Da Game, predicts another re- volution shortly in Brazil. The diamond cutters ot Amsterdam have again gone out on strike. The Huegarian Ministers have tendered their resignations to Emperor Franz Josef. The French Senate bag adopted the Franho.Cariadian Commercial Convention. A section of the new Siberian railroad, 235 miles long, was opened for traffic on The 'Swum Council of State has granted a concession to build a railway up the Jung - frau mouutain. The Chinese generals who were defeated at Port Arthur have been summoned to Pekin for trial and punishment. Lord Randolph Churchill haa arrived at Marseilles from Egypt, and his physical condition is alarming. It is doubtful if he will be able to reach London. It is said the German Emperor has re. ,quested the Czar not to remove Count Von nohouvsloff, the Russian amba'ssador to The Novosta of St. Petersburg, says that the Council of the empire haa sanctioned an iucreage in the cotton import duty. In honour of the CZar'S name day, Gen. Gourko, who recently resigned the post of Governor of Warsaw, will be made a field marehal. It is stated that the Czar will cause the adoption of the Gregorian Calendar in Russie, and that he will abolish the secret police. A correspondent of The Titnes states that the affairs of the British East Africa nyappesr to be approaching a settle. UNITED STATES. , Eugene Kelly, the well-known New York 0. Z banker, is dead. Buages notised Debs will appeal judge VVooda' decision committing him tO prison. There is a bread and coal war et Port Huron and the poor people are getting the The Oa 8. Senate Committee on Foreign The first stepa have leen taken in the District Supreme Court in Washintiton to test the constitationality of the Income Tax Act. The report of the NeW York State Board of Health anhounces that tuberoulouti cattle are eXtensively distributed through the dairies ef the state, There are now ten 'ships overdue on the Pacifio coast, and three hundred liven depettd upon their safe arrival. • a vrealthy lady into marrying him. Throe newspapers were confiscated in Rome OD Friday for publiehing the pro. ceedings of a Meeting Of the League of Liberty, an Anarchist Society. The French Chamber of Deputies on Saturday voted eight thouaand frauds for the purpose of promoting inveatigations into the manufaeture of anti-toxine, the new diphtheria cure, The liabilities a the ComMerciaI Bank of Newfoundland amount to $1,989,000. trustees latelytappointed to Wind Up the bank's affairs. A vieient earthquake shook, lasting one minute was eXperienced on Wednesday afternoon at Otavion, South Hungaty. Much dainage wad done to baildings, but HEADLONG-, SAVAGE WA, DIRECT NEWS FROM A WAR COR. RESPONDENT. 'Who Was With the ' ap:mese Amoy at the I'akinerof Pert Arti►rtr--fvbelesale Massacre Of the fMtltt►eso, Who Were Not properly 1 i1uinned, and Constt» toted a Mere ttabble--Citllizta'tjola Trampled tinder the ifeet of the Con' Mitering Army, The special advises from a correspondent who was with the Japanese army at Port Arthur, have been received : The struggle for the emaneipation of Corea has been suddenly turned into a headlong, savage war of conquest. It is no longer a oonfiiob between civilization and barbarism. Japan for the last four days has trampled civiliza- tion under the feet of her conquering army.. The taking of Port Arthur and the posses- sion of one of the most powerful strong. holds in the world was too great a strata upon the Japanese character, whioh relaps- ed in a few hours back into the brutish` state from which, it was taken generations ago. NEAYiLY ALL MAsaAORL+A. Almost the entire population found in Port Arthur has been masaaored, and the work of butchering the ;,;unarmed and un. resisting inhabitants has been continued day atter day until the atreets are choked up with mutilated corpses, In spite of the vastness of the battlefield and the strength of the batteries maimed in thin mighty ohain of land and sea forts, the taking of Port Arthur is robbed of ite dignity as a battle by the faot that a large and well trained army attaoked.a mere rabble. There was a great deal of artillery thunder and scientific manoeuvring of the troops among the can. non -Drowned hills, but the infantry fighting was incidental, and the " butchers bill" as the hardened campaigner, would obit, was insignificant. The Japanese lost about 50 dead and 250 wounded in carrying a fort. rens that'would have cost them 10,000 men had it been occupied by European troops. China is at the mercy of the island empire. In a few days the fierce sennal troops will be ready to leave Japan to join Field Marshal Oyama's army. and then the third and final movement towards Pekin will begin. Up •to the moment Port Arthur. was entered,_I-can bear witness that both of Japan's armies now in the field. were chivalrous and generous to the enemy. Therewas nob a stain: on her flag. On November 19 the army lay in a straight line on the east of Port Arthur, with a range of low mountains between and a mass of forts beyond. Yamaji commanded the centre with. Gen. Noghi, whilethe right wing consisted of Nishi's brigade and theadvance cavalry, and the left wing, of Hassagawa's Kum. emote troops. At 10 o'clock the next) morning the Chinese advanced out of the Port Arthnr forts and surprised a"small• body of Japanese oavalry,scoute in the wide valleys. The Chinese had three field guns. I arrived at the monument fort just in time to see Nishi's advance brigade take up its position and send fitnking columna around the hills. , TO OCT'. OSP VIE i MY in the rear. The valleys behind were filled with troops rushing along at 'the top of their speed to the rookie below in the plain. The Chinese were advancing in three columns from the south-west and north-west. Away , to the left were the Japanese cavalry in °fond' of dust, ontting their way bank on the main road through. the line of tossing red and white standards. The cavalrymen had dismounted and were firing carbine volleys, while a few squads of Japanese imfantry-men were lying in ditches, earth seams and along the roads keeping up a brisk peppering. The next day was the time appointed for a general council of war, but while the oounoil of war was proceeding the 'Chinese began to realize that the Japanese had established their 'mountain batteries on the hills commanding the left centre of the Chiiiese position and decided to advance out of Port Arthur and dislodge them. %hen began A TREMENDOl78 ARTILLERY FIGHT. Within a taw minutes regiment atter regiment could be seen running through clouds of dust soros the head of the valley into the.ravinos leading to the support of the Japanese artillery position. .The air was filled with shells, and the Chinese gradually concentrated their; fire until the trees began to disappear from the western slope, The Chinese marched one of ` Port Arthur in three columns. The group was torn with shells as they marched forward, but they never faltered for a moment. Within a quarter ofa mile of ,the Japanese artillery, the Chinese line spread itself out, and, wheeling to the left, went straight for the hills to carry the batteries by charge. THE FIRE BECAME TOO HOT and they lay down oh their foes witn,their banner poles stuck in the ground, a magni- ficent target upon which the crack Japanese gunners immediately trained their pieces., Within tbree minutes two shells struck the line exactly and tore great gaps in itt In. stantly every flag dropped and the China. men took to their heels, but in a. few minutes they re-formed, and prepared to receive the '7apaneee infantry, hurrying down under the shelter of the batteries. Just behind the heroic band of Chinamen was another Chinese line, on a knoll, with three field guns, whieh choked the Japan- ese advance and enabled the broken line to make a safe retreet. At 6.45 t,he following morning the mount tain batteries began to play tipma Isuyama, and the guns of the triple forts 'Severed the hillsides with flame of smoke. The Chinese had fiveanch Krupp rifles andnine- inch mortars with auxiliary batteries of revolving and guick•firing guns. SUBX/1.4 Menai' an Inter eat Val front all aides ; the Norio forts, the giant gone of Ogunsan, and the Ohinoso field bat. Was the *, (- , ,nd once it fell the Whole left flank , o 'nese would be ex posed. The taking of Isuyaina was the eigtial for Ilasettgawa to attaok the forte on the right wing. AEI the betteriee splintered the hillsides and sent clouds of earth Up out a the ploughed ground, the infantry line, kneeling at the base of the slope in front Of Anytime, opened Are.and kept up steady volleye for 10 or 15 tninutea. Gen, Mehl wits below, directing the attack. Suddenly tho men stood up and advanced in the teeth of the guns firing continuott ZOAIS.s Or MN ANI? IStliOIClt running up and down the ranks. Theis the battalion in the ravine moved :forward ort the right to attack the aide of the first fort,' As the, line reaohed the: front ei the walls it suddenly swung around and joined the oolmmn of thg right, and the united battalion rushed up thesteep bank towards the aide wall, white the Chinese °bells tore ins gate 1 hen ranks, By this time a mountain battery had been hauled up a dizzy ridge, where Yemeni stood, and dive minutes after'w'ards the tax goo wore in position. We were dropping shells inside on the first fort. With a ring- ing yell the Japaneae daahed to the fort, and scaled the ramparts, shooting and bayoneting the flying garrieon, and chasing the enemy along the connecting waffle. A cheer went up from the bills and volleys as the viotorioue troops pushed on to the second fort, and finally drove the fugitives out of the redoubt down into the Port Arthur valley, Isuyama fell at 8.05, after one hour and 20 minutes' fighting. The Japanese field and siege guns were pounding away at the seven forts, and Yamaji's mouutaxn bat- teries joined them.. IT wAS A COLOSSAL Dunn. Prom Shoju there shot out strange sprays of fire. The arsenal in Port Arthur had caugbb fire and was ripping, roaring and rattling, vomiting flame and smoke like a YOloOt10, as an acre of mond shells and cartridges exploded. Two or three bat- talions, with enormous flags, were atenioned on the lower hills out of reaoh of the artillery fire and in a position to resist Yatnaji should he °roes over. But the Shoju and Neri forts were tne prey of Hassagawa, and as the cannone nattered the garrisons he charged up from the east- aenrnd vserallycritdagkeine advantage of earth seams Just- as the front rank of llassagawa's brigade was closing in upon Shoju, a amp. anese shell exploded inside the northern fort, and, with A GROAN AND SMOCK that stopped the battle for a moment, the shells for the heavy gons, which were piled. on the floor of the fort unproteoted by traverses, blew up. The garrison scrambled ant over the hill -tops, and Hassagawais men came sweeping the rough mountain to find the tort a mass of flames. That ended all hope of defending the aeven forte. The Chinese fled along the ridges and down the valley roads. Has- sage,wa's troops were in possession of Shoju and Neri hills. In order to take the town the trope had to oross the bridge or wade M the nye; but on the other side of it was a road leading between tivo small hills, and on the side of the road were rifie pits filled with Chinese infantry. On the bill to the right of this road was a battery of three field guns manned by the only good gunners on the Chinese side. Every time the Jap- anese attempted to move out of the cover of the camp the Chinese riflemen SWEPT THE PARADE GROTTIC'D with contutuotte volleys. Away to the right could be heard. the aound of Noghi'a flymg column, trying to force ita way across the neck of the little peninsula, where a small force of Chinese had made a stand, and were defending the way to the three forts. At last a part of the troops moved from behind the walls of the camp, and, =dm -shelter of the eastern wall of the drill ground. Then they opened. fire on the Chinese pits, guarding the entrance ao Port Arthur. A battalion moved out of the plateau above the drill grounds, mid. knelt in a sernieircle, sending volley upon r' volley across the stream against tthe Mite - pits. Another detaohment crawled along through a sheltered road to a wall on the southern aide of the drill grounds. For 15 minutes there, three skirmish lines kept up afire, and the pluolty Chinamen weredriven from the position. Finally a small column, covered by the skirmishers, advanced across the bridge, and marched along the road leading to the town. At the same time Marshal Oyama ordered the reserved centre to move down tite valley, and thousands of them came pouring along the roads behind the troops, already on their way to the town. THE BATTLE WAS OVER. Not a shot was sent in reply. The battle was over as far as Port Arthur was con- cerned. Even Ogunsan was silent and deserted. The soldiers had made their escape and the frightened inhabitants were cowerfug in the streets. As the troops moved .on they saw the heath" of their alain comrades hanging by cords, with the noses and ears gone. There was a rude arch in the main Street coated with bloody Japanese heads. A great slaughter followed., The infuriated soldiers killed every one they saw. No attempt to take prisoners was made. Women and children were hunted and shot Ett as Mei fled to the hills with their protectors. The town was sacked from end to end, and the inhabitants were butchered in their own The van of the second regiment readied), Fort °maiden and found it deserted. Then I they discovered a junk in the harbor crewd- e with fugitives. A platoon was stretched soros the end of a veinal and fired into the boat until every man, noun and oild was killed. The torpedo boats outside hal already sunk 10 junks filled with terror. stricken people. Queer Ways of the Toad. Paternal affection is not perhaps the pre. cise emotion that we should. be dieposed to look for in the cold blooded frog. Bo the Surinam toad appears to exhibit this praise- worthy attitude of mind towards his MIMI- erous progeny, When his mate lays her eggs the solicitous father places them careful- ly upon her back, where in due tints their presence nausea an irritation that produces numerous amall halo, into whioh the eggs forthwith drop. hi these cells, which from mutual pressure, get to be hexagonal, like honey.eomb, the young frogs are Anally hatched, and for a bit ecrainble about their mother's back, hiding in their nurseries when danger threatens. Stub Ends of Thought. Language is the buoket that hangs in the well of thought. Don't trust a man Who is too ready to trust you. A Woman's brain doesn't empty iuto the What breaks mad heart makes another; Art is the sublimation of the artiacial Heresy is untitcoessful independence. Religion is the heart of the aural and theology le its brain. Advertisemen to ate the legs that basinets walks on. A woman never makes up hormind to do thin cl 4 g; no it, and mekee up her , xmpalae 'Mould be kept en ice for as they marched. Oti, on pressed the slender Week liee. with 'Children Cry for Pitcher's Caste& OAP by its enormous sale that it is The best value for the Corisumer of any soap in the market, Millions of women throughout the world can vouch for this, as it is they who have proved its value, It brings them less labor, greater comfort. ed For Twenty Years Sootes Emulsion has been endorsed by physicians of the 'Whole world, The e is no Secret about iba ingreclients, Physicians presoribe S-cott's E because they know evlaat great nourishing and, curative prop- ertieS it contains. They know it is what it is epresented to be ; namely, a perfect emulsion, of the best Norway Code liver 011,with the hypophosphites of lime and soda. For Coughs, Oolds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Comma?. tion, Scrofula, Antemia, Weak Babies, Thin Children, Iliekets, Mar- aS11111B, LOSS of Flesh, General Debility', and all conditions of Wasting. The only genuine Scott's Emulsion is put salmon - colored pra.pper. Refuse inferior substitutes! Send for.pamphlet on Scott's Emulsion. PREZ. Scott & Bowne, Belleville. All Druggists. 500. and 51. ATURE YIELDS ANOTHER SECRET I 1ft has often been contended by physiologists and men of science gen- erally, that nervous energy or nerv- ous impulses which paps along the nerve fibree, were only other names for electricity. This seemingly piens- time, but has been completely aban- doned since it has been proved. that the nerves are not good conductors of electricity, and that ahe velocity of a nervous impulse is but 100 feet per seeond—which is very much slowo than that of electricity. It is now generally agreed that nervous energy, or what we are pleased to cell nove fluid, is a wondrous, a mysterious force, in which dwells life itself. A very eminent specialist, who has studied profoundly tie.° workinge of the nervone system for the last twenty-five yeare, has lately demote, strated that two-thirds of all out ailments and chronie diseases are dtte to deranged nerve centres within or et the base of the brain. All know that an injury to the spinal cord will cense paralysis to the 'body below the injured point. The reason for this is, that the nerve tone le prevented by the injury from reeehing the paralyzed portion. Agam, when food le taken into the stomach, it comes in tented with numberless nerve fibres in the walls of this organ, which at once send a nervous impulse to the nerve °entree which control the stomaoh, notifying lehem of the presence of food; where - e eon the nerve centres send down a eupply of nerve force or nerve fluid, to at once begin the operation of digestion. But let the nerve csentres whioh control tlae stomach be de- ranged and they will not be able to respond with a sufficient supply ot nerve fere°, to properly digest the food, and, as a result, indigestion and dyspepsia make their appearance. So it is with the other organs of the body, if the nerve centres which eon - ire' them and supply them with nerve fovea become deranged, they are oleo deranged. The wonderful suceess of the remedy knowa as the Great Sou.th Amerieen Korvin° Tonle is alio to the fact that it ie prepared by one of the most eminent physiciane and' specialists of the age, and baeed poseesees wzgliouo powers foie Rottenness, St.Vituee Dtitlee, Rent not Flashes Biek Headache. It hi also an absolute epeeifie for all Lt/T2 'Solo Wholesale and Retail Agent EXOten De. Una/seen Agent, Hensel!.