HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1894-6-29, Page 7JUNE 20, 18 )4
LOOKS VERY FEASIBLE,
FROM FRANCE TO ENGLAND RY
TUBULAR TUNNEL.
A Napoleonic r'rrdeet to Join the 'rive
(101uttt'lea by a'rune Curler the. Strain,
of Hover --Trains le he Drawn 11,3, N.l.tu,
arse eocentoieves,
Another scheme to join England anti
F.ranoe ie receiving odour' cotiaidoretion
In time countries, It is 'powered - to
build a. double tubular tunnel unser the
Semite of Dover. The old scheme of build-
ing a tunnel under the bed of the eea.
Which has been advocated by Sir Edward
Watkine for years,never received the
sanotiou of the British Parliament, because
many oonservativ'e Englishman believe such
n oonetruetion would facilitate an invasion
of their island by the vanquished of Water-
loo,
eatieeeo
Cam
rRaloce
M,41' 9HOw'1N0 THE DIRIFCTION Oa THE
Tu:r'y it
It had also been propelled to bridge the
straits. The latest plan has the support of
Sir Edward Reed, who is a member of
Parliaments
and has been: Lord of the Trea-
sury and Engineer.i n•Chief of theAdtni'ral-
ty. It has been received with favor by a
large number of members of Pediment, and
therefore seems to have serious chances of
success, and the more so that it avoids the
• di&ieulties and objections that were urged
against its predecessors.
The project aimless in simply submerg-
ing, between a point of the French coast
situated in the vicinity of Cape Gria.Nez
and another on the English coat located
between Dover and Folkestone, two tubes
that would constitute two absolutely separ
ate tunnels, each serving for the passage
in one direction of trains drawn by electric
locomotives.
Referring to the map it will be seen chat
the configuration of the bottom in this part
•of the chant el presents on each aide a regu•
lar declivity that ends in a gentle slope ata
ine of greater depth. The soundings made
nt distances of a mile apart gave as euccee-
ive depths, starting from the English coast,
S2, 88, 88, 95, 98, SS, 98, 138, 160, 184, 174,
17,5 100, 13e, 98 and 82 feet. Ie will be
seen, then,hat the moan slope of each
tunnel wouldlnot much exceed 0,08 nob
to the foot. There' would, herefore, be
found excellent conditions for traction.
The tube would be of steel plate with
double walls, and the intervening apace
would be reinforce') by 1 beams and filled
inwith concrete. The putting in place
world be effected by someone of 300 feet,
hermetically sealed at each end and floated
to tho place where they were to be sub.
merged.
One of the extremities of the section
having been fixed upon a sort of caisson that
will afterward perform the function of apier,
the caisson is weighted so as to cause it to
sink. The other extremity continues to em-
erge, and receives theend of the following
section the junction being made by huge
binges. The caisson of this section is sunk,
and so on. When all the sections are in
place, the formation of the joints is begun.
CO]in:0 TIIR000II THE TCEE.
Sir Edward prefers to sink the sections
of the two tubes simultaneously in prop-
erly cross -bracing thein, iii order to form
a Bort of rigid girder that wouid present
much greater resistance to traneverae
stresses.
The caissons forming piers are designed
to support the tubes at a elieht distance
from the bottom of the sea. 70his arrange-
mentposeeeeee the double advantage of
doing away .vith any preliminary dredging,
since it will be possible to give the piere the
height necessary to avoid the slight, changes
r,•
s
MOSS SECTION OV THE TIMES,
of level of the bottom and of assuring a
free circulation of the marine currents be.
neath es well as above the tubes. It pee.
mite, besides, of so regulating the eyetem
that the upward thrust partially balances
the weight of the trains in each seotion.
Theatregoers to which the tube will be enb.
mitted by the fact of such patoage will be
diminished by so much, and therefore,muah
better oonditione of resistance will be ob.
tabled that in anerdinary bridge, '
CR099 SECTION O1' THE NEE,
The nee of two distinct tubes will prevent
all chtuces of ecoidente, and, will have the
great advantage of realizing the important
problem of the aeration of the tunnel, with.
out any expense and in as eatlefactory a
manner ns possible. Iv fact, each train
will havo somewhat the e6'eot of a piston
that forces the vitiated air before it and
solo in pure air behind it to take the plane
of the former.
The total cost of the installation of the
Obeli le estimated by Sir Edward at 975,.,
000,000, wltioh is less than half the cast
anticipated by Messrs, Schneider and Her -
gent for the construction of a bridge echoes
the channel.
MURDERED EY A CANADIAN.
ftedrelo'a Eo'(1iiy Clerk 991101 Pews by
Georges 111arlI'QI"mew el' ! le*erir, OHO.
."111H6 4lurdtal'er Surrenders.
A Buffalo dospatob eays t-Ex•City Clerk
William le. Delaney, it prominent lawyer,
and Democrat politioian, was ebot in hie
apartments over the Gold Dollar saloon
abeut7 o'clock on Thursday night by George
A.
13ariholomow, aged 26 years, of Victoria
Ont. Two women and amen were in the
roost at the time of the shooting, and up
to midnight the police had not captured or
identified any of them, At that hour
Bartholomew walked into No. 1 Police
Station and gave himself up. He told the
police that cue of the women in the room
at the time of tiro shooting was Ifo wife
and the other's identity would be made
known before morning. Bartholorhety re.
Need to tell the police why he shot De.
Laney, butit is supposed that he followed
hie wife to the latter's rooms, where he ear•
priced the trio. Bartholomew told the
superintendent ofpolice that he would have
nothing further to say until the time to cit.
gage counsel, The building where the
murder occurred is in the most prominent
part of Main Street, and the street was
crowded at the time. Delaney's room was
on the fourth Noor and to the rear o} the
;building, so the Shot was not heard
on the street. George Alexander, a bar-
tender in the saloon, heard the report of the
revolver and ran to the foot of the stairway.
As he reached it a man with a revolver in
his right hand came flying down the stair.
way. He struck the bartender a blow that
knocked him back into the saloon, put the
revolver in his pocket and walked into the
street. There he disappeared and the police
were unable to find anyone who saw hint
after he ate
peed into the attest. This man
was Bartholomew. _Delaney was taken to
the Emergency Hospital, where it was
found that a bullet had entered the right
side and passed almost completely through
the body. Death occurred within 10 min-
utes after the shooting.
oting,
TRIED TWICE TO SUICIDE
But Was Prevented Each Time-Exeltinn
8cen0 at Port Credit.
A Port Credit .deep"toh eey.:-Great
excitement was oeeuaioned here Saturday
forenoon by the attempt of a man, who was
apparently out of h's mind, to commit tui
eide. The stranger, who was reap. °tab e
looking and about flu years old, was s en
by some Grand Trunk railway men to
stret h himee f flat across the tracks rear
the station and p'aee his neck on one of the
rails. The Railway employes at one raa to
his aid ar
,
du11ed him off. Releasing
him-
self front they, however, he ran ashore' ie -
once and jumped into the Credit river,
where he almost tuceeeded in drowning
hime 1f. He was regio .ed by a sailor named
William Hare, an expert swimmer. The
stranger was un onacious whe 1 brought to
land,and several men, includingDr,Srttton,
of Cookeville, worked ever trim several
hours before he was brought around. He
was taken in ch,rge by Constable Sharpe.
Papers found in his po ket would indicate
that the stranger's name may be Rowes,
and that he is from Hamilton, and was a
driver for 8, McGill . Sono. The man
was ai le to explain that he bad a wife and
five chiler.n, that ho had nothing to sup-
port them with and that this fact had led
him to attempt suicide
BISMARCK'S DEBTS.
Itis Aerrs Are. Teu Thousand, Rut the
Mortgages Amount to $7s,00s.
Nobody in Germany has felt the evil
effects of the agricultural depression more
keenly then Nae Prince Bismarck. His
enemies say that in this fact lies the reason
for his bitter opposition to the Govern
aunt's policy of reducing the grain tariff
by treaties with Russia, Austria and the
Balkan States. To persons who have read
of the mogul -lone presents given to Bis-
marck by the old Emperor it has been a
surprise to learn recently that his estates
are heavily mortgaged. His present from
the old Emperor atter the Austro.Prussian
war of 1860 was .88300,000, ani with this stmt
he bought his place at Yarzin. After the
Franco-Prussian war he received from the
same hands the Saxon forest at Friedrich-
sruhe, valued at 9750,000. He inherited
the ancestral estate, at Sehoenhaneen. On
April 1, 1835, Bismarck's seventieth
birthday, his admirers throughout the world
gave him that portion of the .Schoenhausen
property which his father had been obliged
to sell when times were hard. The money
Mee of the gift was some 9400,000.
Bismarck is ales a distiller, a forester and
the owner of a large brickyard. Despite
all these advantngee, however, }mho found
it impossible to lift the mortgagee, amount.
ing to about 9750,000, which have incum-
bere 1 hie estate for runny veare. Of his
gross income more than 932,000 must be
devoted every year to paying the interest
on his debts. The burden is not agreeable
to the old Chancellor, and he has often
remarked to his friends recently that
his ambitionto leave an unincumbared
property to his children would never be
gratified.
T}IE HOUSE COLLAPSED.
The tardy Ir,i1 o Owned the teunding was
Killed, rind n Younginjured.
A St. John, N. B„ despatch Bays :-
About daylight on Monday morning a
policeman an Waterloo street heard a
oraeh, and, going in the direction of the
sound, diaoovered that a small three•etorey
wooden house had collapsed and fallen in a
heap ofruina. He rang the fire alarm and the
firemen got to the spot io a few minutes and
set to work to get outthe occupants. Three
families, numbering eight persons in all,
lived in the house. With soma difficulty
all were got out but one, Mies McCormack,
a lady of 30, who, with a younger girl,
slept in a room on the lower hat, wits found
to be dead, 'The young girl was not
seriously hurt. Deceased wits owner of the
house, which had been 'propounded in a
dangerous condition some time ago,
Caught the Idea.
Toachar-"' He who would raie must
first. loon to obey.' ])o you understand
that l"
Bright Boy (reflectively)-" I s'poee that
means that a man ought to get married
before he begins teaohin' school."
Broad nails belong to gentle, nervous,
bashful people.
3311 7$$1L$ POST,
ROAD THE WHOLE WORLD
WHAT IS OOING ON IN THE 1+0UII
CORNERS OF THE QL013E,
um Old New wood hvente or Interest
ChroIlleled itriell.y-IIItereetlt(g flap•
penilige ar 11Ceerlt hate,
Japan's orown prince le 14.
Emily Faithful smokes oigµre.
Jules Verne's real name is Olehewitz.
Taileee eats with purple eyes are common
in Slam.
Paper'steokings are the latest novelty in
Germany,
Good wine in France Pelle as low as 10
cents a quart.
Great Britain uses four time as mob
cocoa now as in 1852.
The King of Portugal hoe given Lisbon
ayoliste land for a track.
Welainghum, Eng., claims to be the
healthiest place in the world.
The total area of laird aorl water 113 the
United Kingdom is 77,799,793 sores.
About forty tone of letters daily pass
through the British genera} poet -office.
There are almost four tinea as many
Americana living in England as there are in
France.
e.
The authorities at St. Paul's cathedral,
London, have decided to introduce the elec.
tris light.
Gambling .debts are recoverable by law in
France, Spain, Venezuela, and sometimes
in Germany.
Potatoes are most greedily devoured in
Germany, where the people eat$280,000,000
worth every year.
The king of Portugal could sell the
jewels in his crown for 86,500,000 in a case
of a financial stringency.
A bull ring will Il bo established in the
of Mexico,the proleat having been approv. by the City Council.
Students in Constantinople are forbidden
from frequenting theatres, music halls and
similar ar public places.
The Crown Princess of Denmark is a
royal " highness" by native as well as by
birth -being six feet three inches tall.
German editors receive an average of
86,71 salary per week ; proof.readers,
95,22; compositors, 93,96 ; the devil gets
91.42,
The French Government has paid over
400,000 francs indemnity for the massacre
of Italian workmen at Aiguee-eforte last
year.
The ticker telegraph is being introduced
into many big apartment and flat houses in
London by the owners for the benefit of the
tenants.
John Hill of Derby, England, is thought
to bo the oldest living Oddfellow. He is
needy 91 years old, and was i
itiated in
the Order in 1833.
There are 28 institutions in Russia celled
technical railway schools for the special
education of people for all branches of the
railway service.
The Duchess of Cleveland is such an
enthusiastic botanist that she has gone to
Cape Town in eearoh of additions to her
superb botanical collection.
The Queen has presented a pair of hand.
someand costly silver kettledrums to the
regiment of Prussian dragoon of which she
1s honorary colonel.
Sarah Bernhardt has earned and spent
inore money than any other living actress.
In the last twenty years she has eari,ed
fully 82,000,0:10, and circulated it with the
extravagance of a princess.
The navigation of the Dead Sea isthe
latest step in Oriental progress. The Sul-
tan has two sailing boats there, oue for
freight and one for passengers.
Though Western Australia is nearly nine
times the size of the United Kingdom, its
population is estimated at only 59,710,
with 10,000 more males than females.
There hes been an improvement in the
linen trade of Great Britain with Spain
ane Germany, but with France and Italy
there has been a considerable decrease.
It is said of the fur seal of Alaska that
there is noknown animal on land or water
which can take higher phys:eel rank or
which exhibits a higher order of instinct.
Until last year Sir; Henry Tichborne was
an enthusiastic' collector of cigars. and
gloried in the possession of roue 80,000 of
them, includiug many ram and expensive
brands.
All the grandsons of Charles Dickens bear
the name of Charles. One of tbam, Gerald
Charles Dickens, son of ---Henry Fielding
Dickens, Q. C., has recently entered the
nritieh navy.
A motion has been made in the Brazilian
senate to present medals to President
Nixon and President Cleveland in cam-
memoration of the triumph of the establish.
ed government over the Revolutionists.
Aluminum has been put into another use.
The French couturieres now use the metal
in the ,making of the modern gown. A
hoop of aluminum is placed in the bottom
of the skirt foe the purpose of making it
bang well.
The novelist ()Ada is decidedly plain
looking, about fifty years old. She drives
on the fashionable thoroughfares Florence
every brightday in an orange colored batiste,
much trimmed with lace, and a black gulp.
ore Mall Ulla.
Mies Florence Nightingale has been con-
fined to the house by ill health for a number
of years, She lives at the home of her
kinsman, Sir Harry Vernon, in Devonshire,
England, She has passed her seventy-third
birthday.
In the British army a colonel receives
£1,000 per annum , the French Government
pays £280, the Malian the same. An Eng-
lieh captain receives 1212, a lieutenant£118,
a privates £18, Ilia French and Iuatinne of
the same grades receive from one-third to
one.half as much.
Electric Headlights for London
'Bases.
Some of the omnibuses and trams in Lon-
don are now fitted with the electric light
in a very ingenious manner. Not only is
the interior well illuminated, but outside,
high up, beside the driver, n large globe le
placed, containing a brilliant lamp, which
shade a white light on the passengers an
the seats behind, enabling thein to read a
newspaper oomfertably, while fn front i$ a
colored glace which eaves to indicate the
route the oar tapes. The innovation is of
irnmeueeeurvioe atnight•time, not only, to
those already in the vehicle, but to people
/SCIENCE NOTES,'
Coral islands are never more than ten or
twelve feet Above the aurfaee, that limit
being assigned to them by the action of the
waves. The Notation le ohareeterized
bylie uniformity, the eutire Ilore coneistiug.
of scarcely a score of species,
It is stated that there aro' now in the
UnitedStetes more than 300 mining nom,
penisemalting use in theiroperationeof elec-
tricity for light and power, About one.
third of the groes arrlonnt of oopper refined
in thiseountry is now treated by eleotrolyeic
process.
Seine, of the larger cotton and woolen
mills are said to be contemplating the
adoption of paper shuttles. 'L'11e wooden
appliances et present in uee aro not only
liable to crack, but are rougher along the
,tapering end and give trouble, from which
it is nonordered probable that paper shut, -
ties would be comparatively free,
The cholera baoillue may apparently be
taken into the etomeoh of a perfectly heal-
thy person with impunity. It was noted
by Dr. Noeebaum several years ago then
the normal stomach will digest the bacillus
uric that it is, therefore, dangerous only to
those
whose system is not in order. Pure
cultures of the bacillus have been swallowed
byyable exreeperimdlta.enters recently without disagree.
The French industry of icing milk is an
original departure in tinned commodities.
The milk is frozen and placed in block form
into tine, and on the part of the purchaser
requires to be melted previous to use,
Being hermetioally sealed, the commodity
thus feed preserves its form until it is re•
quired, when a minute's exposure to the
sun's rays or to the heat of Ile fire is all
that is necessary to reduce it to a liquid
condition.
During the excessive heat of last summer
tine Russians seem to have shown a humane
consideration for their tram horses which
is worth emulating. In Odessa men were
stationed at the vurions termini of the tram
routes, or miaway on larger journeys,provi-
dad with buckets of ice cold vinegar and
water with which to bathe the beads ode of the
animals, a cooling 1 nd refreshing process
which they, no doubt, gratefully appro.
ated.
AWFUL DISASTER. -
Two Ilandred Miners Killed -the Pits on
Fire and the Bodies of the lead Cre
united.
A Vienua despatch Bays :-A terrible
disaster, involving great loos of life, is re-
ported from Kerwin, Silesia. Full details
havenot reached here up to the time We
despatch is sent, but it is believed that
at least 200 miners have been killed. An
explosion took place at ten o'clock on
Friday night in the pit of the Franziska
mines .10 the plate mentioned and resulted
in the death of 120 miners. The first ex-
plosion was almost immediately followed by
a series of other explosions in the mines,
the most disastrous of the latter being in
Johannes' pit, where 80 miners were killed.
A rescue party which descended into one
of the pits at five o'clock this morning, also
perished. The ventilator shafts of several
of the pits were destroyed, and fire spread
in all directions. Terrible excitement -pre-
vails in the neighborhood of the pita where
theminers have been killed. assistance
has been sent to the scene of the disaster
from all directions. The Franziska and
Johannes' mines are owned by Count
van Larieh
The official reports places the number
of killed at 180, with 20 persons fatally
injured. The rescue tarty which perished
thio morning was composed of ten persons.
Fourteen bodies have already been recover-
ed. There were five distinct explosions,
the last one happening shortly after one
o'clock this morning. The galleries of the
mine are still on fire, and the recovery of
the bodies of the miners killed is thus re.
tarded. Jt is believed teat the majority,
of the bodies of the killed will be consumed
by fire.
LIKE A MADMAN.
Paddy 0olden holds a Crowd of (00 at
Roy With Two !revolvers,
A Chicago despatch soya :-For several
hours on Friday night Paddy Golden held
a crowd of 600 men at bay hero at the
point of two ugly looking revolvers.
Golden, who gained considerable notoriety
in Chicago In 1879, whet he defeated Capt.
Dalton in a 50 -round fight on "Black
Jack" Yetaw's bumboat of lake -Michigan,
has been employed in the East Chicago iron
and steel works. Last night he approached
Ald. Robert Ross, and, after shaking h:wds
said he would like to talk bmineas to him.
The men repaired to Silverman's saloon,
when Golden drew a pistol, and, pnahing
the barrel into Mr. Ross' mouth, said;
" You have always been down on my race,
and now I propose to get even, I havo a
bullet forgot and ono for me." Before
Golden got a chance to press the trigger the
pistol was bruehetl aside. This made him
frantic, and, flonrishiug a revolver in each
hand iu the faces of the byetaodera, he
phased theta out of the saloon. When
:Marshal Patterson attempted to arrest lien,
the act was repeated, and the ex -prize
fighter held the fort for several hours, not
one of the hundreds of men who surrounded
the building daring to arrest him. Finally,
however, he was taken, but only after a
fierce &gut, inwhich several of his captors
hall their heads eta. Golden declared
that he would kill A1d. Roes and every
member of the City Counoil,inoluding Mayor
Penman.
Occupations of the French.
Some very interesting facts about France
are quoted by one of the Paris papers. We
are told that oue•half of the population of
Franca is dependent on egrioulture for a
living, one•querter ml induarvy, one-tenth
ou commerce, font -hundredths on liberal
professions, and six•hnudredtbs nn income
derived from fiutded property or stock.
The number sof band owners cultivating their•
own land is 0,176,000; haulers and incr.
Clients are set down at ;Seel° .; tnamifao•
turere give employ men t to over 7,0110,000;
State funotlotaries fortn at tirmy 805,00'1
strong, and there are 211,000 journalists told
men of lettere.
Malt and Hops.
9 wealthy brewer was one day taking
his four-yeiu'•old soil round his brewery,
and during the walk tried to explain to
young Bun}g, the limy ale was bowed.
During the tour of lespection tho cellars
ere visited, when suddenly a couple of
oge oroaeed their path,
"Oh 1 Pa," exclaimed the ymtngeter,
what are those frogs doing down here 4"
"That's where we get the hops from, my
n," replied the father.
w
fr
to the etreet, who on see at Dane that the
'hue or gram they With to enter le corning. 00
•
P9
The British Canal System,
The Times eontende that the public dots
net obtain the full advantage obtainable
from the canal system of the United Xing.
dom. That system ,now includes' 3,813
miles of oriel, wide)) cost about 832,7.49,
000, and yields 1;2,Q41,Q00-or eay aix per.
09111. -from Which expenses hµ30 to be de-
ducted. Hie ideals that Parliamentehould
buy up the whole eyetem at that price, and
manage it through a Canal 0 nmieetoon
which should charge uniform but low to) Is,
throughout the country, 'L'her is m rit
(says the Spectator) in the idea, for the
country needs a cheap method of trans.
porting heavy -goods, but we fear the pro.
job ie impraotioable. To be thoroughly
beneficial the canals must be worked at
very low rates, and the railways would
complain, with seine justice, that their
traffic was withdrawn from them by the
State, which at the same time limits their
rates of charge,
Eyesight
Saved
After Scarier heves, Dlplithorlu, Ihreumonia
and otter proetruliug llseaaee, 'need's Surest-,
parilitt l.o n oqualletl 10
thoroughly pur)13 tl@'
blood i
and i glad thief atroirgtl. Itaad-tlrlaf
egywgp ' "lily boy had Searlet
lrever wle1 4ycara old,
leaving bins very weak
and with blood pole-
aced with ennloer+
Ills oyes became in-
humed, his SIa'erbng9
I
r 'a n `' were intense, and for 7
011ifordRlacltmnn, weeks he could not even
openn-hie eyes, 1 took
Mtn to the Eye and Par jnnrniary, but their
remedies did him no good, I began givingllim
Hood's Sarsaparilla
which soon enrol him. 1 know It anved iiia
ejgI.i if not bis very fife," Maim If. lltA01t-
MAlt, E888.WWashington St., Boston, Masa.
HOOD'S Pie ea are the best after•dlnoer Plug,
assist digestion, cure headache a. d biliousness.
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OIL GAS COCl STOVE
MOM MOO aimd COAL
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le Ofin
ell...leOFOJ) MOE
i:Will doit::
Has the Largest Oren.
IS A FARMER'S STOVE
Is
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5
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without wick`
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4 Cooks a Family Dinner for Two Cents..
The GURNEY EMERY BRY COr, Ltd,, TORONTO, •
ATIJFIE YIELDS ANOTHER
SECRET!
It has often been contended by
physiologists and men of science gen-
erally, that nervous energy or nerv-
ous impulses which pass along the
nerve fibres, were only other names
for electricity. This seemingly plaus-
ible statement was accepted for a
time, but has been completely aban-
doned since it has been proved that
the nerves aro not good conductors of
electricity, and that the velocity of a
nervous impulse is but 100 feet per
second -which is very much slower
than that of electricity. It is now
generally agreed that nervous energy,
or what we are pleased to call nerve
fluid, is a wondrous, a mysterious
force, in which dwells life itself.
A very eminent specialist, who
has studied profoundly the workings
of the nervous system for the last
twenty-five years, has lately demon-
strated that two-thirds of all our
ailments anti chronic diseases are
due to deranged nerve centres within
or at the base of the brain.
All know that an injury to the
spinal cord will cause paralysis to the
body below the injured point. The
reason for this is, that the nerve
force is prevented by the injury from
reaching the paralyzed portion,
Again, when food is taken into the
stomach, it Domes in contact with
numberless nervo fibres in the walla
of this organ, which at once send a
nervous impulse to the nerve centres
which control the stomach, notifying;
them of the presence of feed; where-
upon the nerve centres send down a
supply of nerve force or nervo fluid,,
to at once begin the operation of
digestion. But let the nerve centres
which control the stomach be de-
ranged and they will not be able to
respond with a sufficient supply of
nerve force, to properly digest the
food, and, as a result, indigestion and
dyspepsia make their appearance.
So itis with the other organo of the
body, if the nerve centres which con-
trol them and supply them with
nerve force become deranged, they
are also deranged.
The wonderful success of the
remedy known as the Croat South
American Nervine Tonic is due to
the fact that it is prepared by one of,
the most eminent physicians ands
specialists of the ago, and is based
on the foregoing scientilio discovery..
It possesses marvellous powers for
the cure of Nervousness, Nervous,,
Prostration, Headache, Sleeplessness,;
Restlessness, St,Vitus'e Dance, Men-
tal Despondency, Hysteria, Heart,
Disease, Nervousness of Females,
Hot Flashes, Sink Headache, It ar;t
also an absoleto epeeiflo for
stomach troubles:___,
A, fItl'A1ml AN, Wholesale and ]Retail Agent for Bnvestscis