HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1895-1-25, Page 7ICY
"THE WEEPS nws
Oallana.
Rhe Rueben Legislature woe prorogued
•on Saturday night,
lion. Mr. 'Taillon, Premier of Queboo, is
reported much better,
'.'The Ontario Creameries Aseoolation will
meet at Cornwall nest year,
Tuberculosis hus developed among some
dairy cattle in Winnipeg,
Mrs. Orr, in the Hoene of industry at
Kingston, ie 110 years old.
Sir Makonzio Bowell is transacting bust•
nese, although bo sees no one.
The Niagara Falls High sohool has been
raised to the rank of Collegiate Instituto,
Mr. Kenneth Campbell hos been appoint-
ed Police Magistrate for the city of Bran-
' don,
L, G, Thonin, wholesale grocer, Mont-
real, has failed, with'liabilfties amounting
to $3,600.
Tho Ontario Malleable Iron Co., of
Oshawa, whose works were reeently burned,
have decided to rebuild.
Private charity is doing much to alleviate
the distress in St. John's, Nfld., yet the
destitution is said to be fearful.
Mr, Michael J. Power, ex -Speaker of bhe
Nova Scotia Logielature, died on Friday
after two years' illness, aged 62..
Mr, Joseph A. Chisholm, brother-in-law
of the late Premier, was nominated hi
Antigonish, N.S., on Saturday.
Jar. laugh Ross, a prominent and much.
esteemed resident of New Glasgow, N. S.,
died suddenly on Saturday morning.
The presbytery of Manitoba nominates
IDr. Robertson, of Winnipeg, for modern•
tor of the next general assembly.
The Methodist address of welcome to
Lord and Lady Aberdeen was presented to
His Excellency in Montreal on Wednes-
day.
Rev. George 0. Bayne, of Pembroke, has
received a oall from the congregation of
St. John's Presbyterianchurch in Hamil.
ton.
On the advice of his physicians, Cir Mac-
kenzie Bovfell has -declined the banquet
tendered lam by Belleville Board of
Trade.
Mizpah Methodist church at Trout Lake,
South Canontitownship, has been dedicated.
It is the first ohuroh erected in that town-
ship.
Under a landlord's warrant for 815 rent,
the goods and ohattele of the London La-
crosse Club have been sold by the bailiff for
$474.
The CIAO Health Department of Mont-
real is about to make a systematic test
of .Dr. I:oux's anti -toxins diphtheritic
•
serum:
Judge Price has decided to hold an in-
vestigation into the charges of boodlfng
in the present and previous Council of
Kingston. ,
It is stated that Prof. Osler, of the John
Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md., has
teen offered the principalship of McGile
University.
The Fraser valley, in British Columbia,
is againflooded, very warm weather hav-
ing prevailed on the Pacific coast for the
past three days.
The Royal Commission on the liquor
traffic are busily engaged at Montreal in
the preparation of their report to the House
Commons.
Mr. Laurier, who has been confined to
iihouse with bronchitis since the 4th inst.
is much better, and hopes to tie able to go
out in a few days.
The Winnipeg Jobbers' Union has decid-
ed to take overall bankrupt stocks in order
to prevent them being thrown into compali•
ton with the general trade.
The British warships Blenheim, which
conveyed Sir John Thompson's body to
this country, left Halifax on Thursday
morning for Portsmouth. •
It is denied in Ottawa that alayor.Gen-
oral Herbert hes sent in his resignation;
but it is admitted that there is serious.
friction between hits and tho Minister of.
Militia.
Mr. McNichol, of the C. P. It, Bays the
differences between his road and the west•
ern lines have been settled, and that the.
settlement looks to the maintenance of
rates.
The Temperance people of Hamilton pro-
pose to snake A great effort to have the
saloon and tavern licenses cut down from
75 to 50, anis to have the bar•roomo closed
at nine. o'clock.
Following the order for a reduction iu
the stat of the Oanadian Pacific Railway
Company oomes the further announcement
that the Saturday half -holiday has been
abolished.
A despatch from M rotreal says the Can-
ada rolling mills, Pillow, Hersey ,$Co.,
Abbott & Co., and the Ontariorolling mills
have combined and put the base price of
out nails up 50 touts per keg.
Governor-General and Lady Aberdeen
will be kept busy during the remainder of
their stay in Montreal with the social.
duties which were set aside on account of
Sir John Thompsou'o death.
Inspector Wattam, formerly of the N.
4h. mounted poliue, died at /Kingston
asylum on Tuesday. ' He was president at
the battle of Cot Knife during the North.
West rebellion; and was an old British
soldier.
Dr. D. A. Sherrie, who has been for six
years medical attendant to the Earl and
Countess of Aberdeen, intends shortly re-
turning to Europe with a view of pirating;
his medical researches in London and
'Vienna.
Superintendent Whyte, of the Canadian
Pacific railway, says that owingto the
shrinkage in passenger and freight traffic
large reductions both in the number of man
employed and the number of working hours
in the day have to be made.
Mr. Richard Harcourt, Provincial Trea-
surer, has written to the New York State
Board of Lumley asking for complete in-
formation regarding, the conduct of the
State hospitals under the States Care Act,
with a view of Coterie following Now
York's example.
There is much indignation in Winnipeg
bootee the fire ineuranee onmpaniee, to
get out of paying the tax of $200'Imposed
on each by the ldanitobaUovernment, have
added five cents,per hundred dollars to the
premium, thus compelling the insured to
pay the tax.
' A hotel•keeper at Hamilton, Ont., being
charged with keeping his saloon open on
Saturday might alter °even o'olock, entered
a defence that soler, and not standard,
time should' prevail in the interpretation of
the statute, and in this Judge. Muir on
Thursday-npileld him.
Shan 050040N
Severe etorme ste impeding trafiio in
Great Britain,
The Bank of England's rate of discount
remains nuohanged at 5 per cent.
Alvin L. Dennison, the fothet' of the
American system of watohmakiug, bus just
died in 13iriningham, Ehglaud,
Judge ThomasRsglles,the author of"Tom
Brown's Schooldays," hoe joinedbhe hnglieh
Anti.Gunlbling League,
Twelve steamers are in shelter in Queens•
town harbor from the fierce gale that le
blowing along the coast.
Sir Henry Ponsonby; the Queen's private
eoretary, who wee stricken with paralysis
on Monday 'loot, is very low.
Intensely cold weather prevails in Eng.
land. The Rev. Thomas Podmore, vicar of
Aston -le -Willows, was found dead in the
snow.
Itis again rumoured that there are die-
eensious in L old Rosebery's Ministry;
This lima, it Is said, the trouble arises over
the disposal of the next surplus,
Tne post of English poet laureate, ren-
dered vacant by thedeath of Lord Tennyson,
still remains vacant. .Lord Rosebery is
to be asked to make an early appointment.
In UM forthoomiog British naval esti
mabee provision will be 'made for the
commencement of .four first-class oruisera.
of 13,000 tone displacement and 20,000
horsepower.
During a heavy fog on the River Clyde
on Tuesday the Anchor line steamer
Aoehorla went aground. The passengers
were landed at Wemyss bay and forwarded'
by train to Glasgow.
Sir Charles Dilke, who has been working
hard for years to redeem iia position in the
political world, is now ambitious to become
thetnentor, -i£ not the leader, et the Labour
party in Parliament.
The recent rumors of dissensions in the
British Cabinet are emphatically denied,
and Lord Rosebery and Sir. William Har-
(mud
arcourt are reported to be as amicable as the
millennium lion and lamb.
According to a Dublin newspaper, Mr.
Justin McCarthy's party has at lust " put
its foot dawn," and hasintimatedto the
Cabinet that it will create trouble if a
general election takes plane this year.
Further impeovernente have been made
in the Engllah postal service. A letter
posted in Paris at mid-day can now be
delivered in London at 8 p. m.. by means
of. an " express messenger" arrangement.
Replying to a correspondent, ex -Prima
Minister Lord Salisbury says that while he
feelsdeeply the deplorable agricultural
depression, he cennoc encourage the hope
:that Parliament will over favourably const.
der a protection policy.
Gen. 'Sir John Summerfield Hawkins,
Royal Engineers, K.C.M.G., who wos com-
missioner for marling .out the boundary
between the British and United States
Territories west of the Rockies from 1853
to 1863,is dead at the age of seventy-nine
years.
At Marton, in the Cheshire sale din.
trial, e. large lake was formed several year
ago by subsidence. Six hundred additional
square yards of land have now gone down,
°hoeing a public footpath, and entailing
serious lessee on the landowner and tenant,
It is again reported that the Cunard
Company hate definitely decided to run
the Luoonia and Campania between South-
ampton and New York next summer. The
slower boats will continue to run from
Liverpool, calling at Queenetowu as atpres•
ant.'
UNITED STATES.
It is saki la grippe baa made its appear.
once in New York city.
A strike is again feared ab the Carnegie
steel works at Homestead, Pa.
oludee Inspectors' fees, itTho amount
awarded for 1130 500100tion of agnloulbure
was$18,538,
In the New York Senate on Thursday"A
bill wee introduced providing for the re
establishment of whipping poste and the
penalty of psblio whipping for persons
convicted of felony 04/51000 the person sf
anoth,
The'roeroommendalion Hied° by President
Cleveland bo Congress that the 'United
States give no consent to bile conetruotion
of a cable to Hawaii by Great Britain does
not 5nd favor with the Republican mem-
hem of the Houeo,
Mors than one hundred girls were driven,
from thoir bode on Thursday morning by
fire in the upper aborey of the Chicago In-
dustria! School for Girls. None of the
girls were injured, but several, who were
sabring from measles, aro likely to die
from exposure.
The man who euleided at the Imperial
hotel, Niagara Falls,' the other day is be.
lived to have poen William Stults, of
Greenville, Pa„ and the reason for the act
le supposed to have been that he had spent
all his money and been abandoned by his
friends.
The United States Treasury Department
has awarded a contract for the raising of
the British frigate Hussar, which found.
ered off Fort' Morrie, East river, N. Y.
during the revolutionary wan, and le alp.
posed to have on board nearly five million
dollars in British gold.
William Walter Taylor, the outgoing
state treasurer of South Dakota, and about
8350,000 et state money are reported miss -
hog. Taylor was president of the First
National Rank and the North-weetern
Mortgage Trust Company, of Padfield, and
the bank is olosed.
The reports of the conditions of trade in
the various business (metres of bhe.United'
States are not of an encouraging nature. So
far the new year does not promise much in
the shape of a revival, but confidence in
the future oontinues strong. 'The ourrency
bin has been a source of much trouble, and
though lees anxiety is felt in this respect
for the present, the treasury dad-
Glancy remains,- and there is no stay to
the export of gold. The tendency in prices
is certainly not Iligher,nor does the demand
seem likely to augtnent, while as a rule
stooks are reported to be large. Cotton lie
in light request at lower .prices. Weather
conditions aro unfavorable to trade,
eepecially in the east. Collections are re.
ported as good in the circumstances, and
showing an improvement during the past
month. Generally the feeling is good, and
belief in an early improvement is freely
expressed.
GENERAL.
The University of Pennsylvania will not
sand a Drew to Heeley next summer.
It is said that the First National Bank
of Defiance, Ohio, has been robbed of 521„
000.
The Polios Commissioners of New York
city are changing the locations of their
captains.
Southern Indiana and Ohio and other
points in that latitude are threatened with
serious floods.
The remains of eight people have bean
recovered from the ruins of the Delevan
hotel Ore in Albany.
On Friday evening, in Chicago, the tem•
perature dropped in two hours from 20 de•
groes above to 3 degrees below zero.
The people in the mining district of
Ohio aro in great destitution, and carloads
of provisions have been sent forward.
The Diamond Plate Glass Company, of
Kokomo, Indiana, says the plate glass nom-
bine is a"go." The capitol is820,000,000.
A combine lids been formed among the
oorrngated pipe and galvanized iron eaves -
trough inauufueturers of the United states.
The exports of specie from the port of
New York for lust week amounted to
$2,009,300 in gold ; and of silver, 81,791,-
713.
The president of the Security Loan and
Treat Company, of Sioux City, Iowa, nays.
the company is insolvent. Liabilities,
54,000,000.
The Standard Oil Company has gobbled
the Sun, Craig and Crustal 011 Companies.
of Toledo and the Merriam Company, of
Olevelaud, Ohio.
The appraiser of New York oily finds
that the astute of the late Jay Gould is
worth exactly $80,934,580, 79, aside from
$2,000,000 in realty.
The New York, New Haven, and Hart..
ford railway is preparing to equip two of
its branches with electricity to replace the
present steam power.
The Lehigh Volley Railroad Company's
report for the, poet year shows a surplus of
$127,070.49, and the 'Lehigh Vvlley Coal
Company a surplus of $62,284.07.
Bill Cool, the outlaw, whose gang has
been terrorizing the Indian territory for
months past, has been captured. It was
he who reorganized the Dalton gang of
outlaws.
Mr. Franklin Johnson, son of the presi-
dent of the First National Bank of Boone-
ville, N. Y., is sold to have been drugged
and robbed of $900 at Monte Carlo anti has
since died
Mr. S. R, Callaway, at present receiver
of the Clov..r Leaf railroad and a brother
of Mr. W, R. Callaway, of the OP. R., To.
ronto, is to succeed Mr. Caldor 11 as preei-
detit of the Nickel Plate railroad,
Nearly seven hundred union mechanics,
employed on four large buildings in course
of coletruotion in Now York, struck on
Wednesday morning against the employ -
moot of non-union plumbers.
According to the treasurer's report it
eon Now York State last year 823,146 to
kill tuberculotte cattle, This amount in.
The Argentine wheat crop is estimated
at 1,500,000 tons.
The snow is seven feet deep in, the sub-
urbs of Vienna, Austria.
The death is announced of Benjamin
Godard, the French musical composer.
Prince Bismarck, though physically
strong, is Buttering from mental depres-
sion.
There have been heavy snowfalls in
northern Italy and other parte cf the
country.
The Brussels magistrates have ordered
that all the gambling -houses in the oily be
closed.
The country between the Yalu and Liao -
Ho rivers in Chiesa is said to be desolate
In the extreme.
M. Ernest Carnot, son of the late Presi-
dont.of Fromm, hat been elected a member
of the Chamber of Deputies.
It is reported that'the lung of Corea has
been assassinated. Another report is that
His Majesty has had au epileptic fit.
Venison is a common, every -day dish in
German• cities, so tho United States
consul -general at Berlin informs 00Gov.
ernment.
The Frdnch coasting steamer Anais
foundered three ailed oil Cape Cavaau
during a cyclone, and thirteen persons
were drowned.
The number of laborers at work on the
Panama canal has been reduced to two hun-
dred. Their wages era only $1 per day in
Columbian currency.
It is rumored that Count Herbert Bis-
marck will be appointed German Ambassa.
dor at Washington in succession to Baron
von Saurma-Jeltsoh.
Itis reported that Xing Alexander of
Servia will shortly bo betrothed to Princess
Sibylle of Hesse. He is nineteen years of
age, and she eighteen.
Prince Bismarok, in spite of his intense
grief at the loss of his wife, remains in fair
health. The report that hie mental powers
are failing is quite unfounded.
Arrangements have been made by the
Agricultural Department of Victoria for
the shipment of culinary vegetables to
England during the winter season.
The death is announced in India of Lady
Sassoon, the wife of Sir Albert Saascon the
well-known rnerohast and backer of Bom
bay,107570. who entertained the Prince of Wales'
A German etatistioan has computed that
'Greece stands in the first rank among
European countries in rho numbrr of
centenarians. He attributes this to its
climate
In rsferenoe to the proposed inoreaeed
expenditure on the German navy, Emperor
William is reported as saying that as his
grandfather made the army what it is, so
he wants to make the German navy great.
Professional bioyole riders of Franco have
decided to form themselves into a syndi•
state for the safeguarding of their interests.
One of its objects' is the institution „of a
fund for siok riders who are incapacitated
by accident from following their profession.
The political and financial programme of
the Russian Government for the current
year is very comprehensive, and includes
the improvemout'of public credit, inoreased
faoilitlee of transportation, and the pro-
motion of the export of manufactured
goods.
Senator Ximenes, a well•known Spanish
traveller, who happened to be in the Armco
ufan province of Sittig at the time of the
alleged Sassoon disturbauees, deolaree that
he neither taw net:heard, anything towar-
tent the sensational stories told of Artneni-
un atrocities.
It is an act of high treason in Turkey, as
well as in China, to reproduce the features
of the Sovereign. At Pero lately, is number
of copies of an 1591 almanac whloh 0000015.
of a portrait of Sultan Abdul Hamid were
sowed iu the bookseller's shops and the
Incriminating pages torn oat.
J. I3. Henderson, of Princeton, Ill., ex.
treasurer of Bureau onunty, annouuoesthat
his accounts are $9,000 short and has turned
over all his property, valued at 57,000, to
a trustee appointed by his bondsmen. lie
is believed to have been rho viotim of others
whom he insists on shielding.
TERRIBLE CAT,A.STRQI',REI
TWO TONS OP GIANT POWDER EX,
PLODE IN A FIRE,
oeir Throe or1310.brltuntolt Lett AWN—.
51101148, A31100, Legs, 11,133ns and Flesh
9il0trlbuto,l Over Five Itluells 'anti
Shorelled up Emla rpisitols--FrlghafII
Ilsswer at Mine City, Militants,
A despatch from Bette: Mont,; says
By the .explosion of giant powder in a
hardware warehouse many lives were lost..
The grounds for a block around the scene of
the explosion was strewn with the, quiver,
ing flesh of dismembered men and horses
pinned down by fragments of the fire en.
gin a and burning brands from the demol-
ished warehouser ' The building was liter•
ally blown to places and a hole ,50 feet
deep was excavated in the groundb" by the
foro0 01
bks explosion.
The mangled regains of 45.1u*mun beings
are at the Morgue and more are missing.
Over 100 are injured many of them fatally.
Every hospital in the city is crowded.
REMAINS 511n0EDED INTO BASSETS.
Most of the dead are so frightfully
mangled that identification is impossible.
Heade, legs, arms and other parte of bodies
were picked up all about the aeon° of the
explosion within a radius of dye blocks;
fingers, brains and fragments of flesh were
gathered up with shovels and deposited in
baskets.
In a apace of about 300 feet the ground
was literally oovered with parts of unman
bodies and with the dead and injured.
Houses in the vicinity were as thoroughly..
wreoked as if acyclone had paesod through
them.
Many of those killed contained no marks
or bruises, having been killed by the con-
cussion. Many were seriously injured by
flying bricks and other debris at a distance
of several blocks from the oxplealon. The
concussion was felt for miles and many
of the largest buildings rooked like
cradles. It was reported by some of the
rescuing party that several human ghouls,
w*rile pretending to eyelet in the work,went
through the dead and injured and robbed
them,
Tate dead body of a shall boy, J
O'Leary, was picked up in East Gold St.,
several blocks from the scene, after the
second explosion had occurred. There were
no marks on his body.
ONLY HIS BELT TO 1U0NPIFY 11000.
Only three working Bremen escaped being
killed. Chief Cameron was blown to atoms
and the only thing found of him was his
belt attached to a charred portion of his
body. •
The fire started in a warehouse of the
Kenyon-Connel Company, in which were
stored tons of•giant powder contrary to the
law, and the firemen were assured there
was no danger when they expressed fears.
There were three explosions.
M.IOTHER NEW RAILROAD,
PROPOSED TRANSCONTINENTAL OP-
POSITION TO THE C.P.R.
Tho Manitoba Government Said to be Ar
ranging to ttalhd u Line to the. Rookies
There to Connect with a British
untbltt Litre -Eastern Connections 085
Dali3OW
A despatch from Winnipeg Man., says: -
As teem has been no railway construction in
his province the past three years and some
sections aro suffering for want of railway
communication, the Manitoba Government
has decided that something inthat ime
must be done.
The Canadian Pacific is practising rigid
economy ; the Northern Pacific is in the
hands of receivers ; the Hodson Bsy Roil
road is still in a state of incubation ; none
of these can be induced to make any ex-
tension, It is, therefore, proposed to build
an independent line from this city, north-
westerly to the Dauphin, u distance of 200
or 300 miles, and an ant of incorporation
of the new oompony will be passed at the
coming session of the Legislature.
It is understood that legislation will also
be passed authorizing the construction of a
line southeasterly from Winnipeg to the
boundary line, there to connect with roads
to Duluth..
These two links being connected, both
opening up vast sections and stretches of
fertile and timber lands, the line will then
be pushed on northwestward along the
route originally intended for the Canadian
Pacific Railway, through Groat Saskatche-
wan valleys' to the base of the Rooky
Mountains, there connecting with a line to
be built with the aid of the British Columbia
Government through Yellow Head Pass to
the Paciac coast, thus making another
transcontinental line from Duluth via
Winnipeg to the coast.
It is understood that Premier Greenway'a
tripsouth was for the purpose of interesting
capitalists in this new groat scheme.
A PITCHED BATTLE
.it Lethbridge, . N. W. T. -A {tanker 01100-
1i1g-The Winnipeg ;llayoratlti•.
A. despatch from Winuipeg,Dave :-The
result of a fend between two Hungarian
families living at Lethbridge was a pitched
battle with knives.Tharaday night. There
wero half a dozen on each aide, and two
are now in the hospital in a oritioal condi•
Lion, while all the others are out in differ.
ant places.
The missing Neepawa banker, who dis-
appeared 00 mysteriously a few days ago,
cannot be traced. Poul play Is steepened.
His partner, ex -Premier Harrison, bas
employ oil a detective, believing he has been
murdered.
Alexander Moylieken, who was declared
elected Mayor of Winnipeg by two of a
majority and then deposed on the recount,
has now taken nation to oust his opponent,
Thomas Gilroy, froin the office. Mo111tolteo
has gone through the poll boob and found
several repeaters for Gilroy, and on this
evidence he will pretreat the election.
Where the Cost Comes.
Philosopher• -"Tho only thing that can
make any man, rich or poor, perfectly
happy,, is love, and love coats not a
penny."
Practical Mali --"Tine, but keeping the
loved one in clothes costs like the 014
N ick."
COWIIID'EA DY A 0IRIr
Audit the Allegations Are Trite 300.010003*
Ino Deserved 15,
A despatch from Little Bock, Ark,s'syst.,.,
�l seneatiopaf oowbiding 000urred at Pine
BluffonTnesday. E. L. Colburn,rominoa
in church and business oiroles ofthatarty
was pnblioly cowhfded by Mary auggard
the 16•yearold daughter of a highly re-
speetable widow. 'the Coll/urns and the.
gagge:oda live just woes the street from
each other, It le alleged Colburn sent a
a note to May Iiuggard,.requesting her to
meet him at, an aseignatron house, Carroll
Godfrey, of this city, hearing of the Insult
to his niece, wept to Pine Bluff secured a
shotgun, which he held at Colburn's head
while May Haggard oowhided him in the
p reseneo of a large crowd of spectators.
The Seas of the World.
Two years are required for the gulf water
to travel from Florida to the 00080 of Nor-
way.
It is estimated that the water of the.
whole ocean contains in solution over 2,000.
000 tons of pure silver.
The Red Sea takes its name from the
presence of great numbers of animalcules of
that color in the water.
The proportion of salt in sea water is
largest where the water is deepest, but
does not increase with the depth.
The ocean hydroa have no heart,no lungs,
no liver, no brains, no nervous system, no
organs •savethe mouth and skin.
The Banks' of Newfoundland are formed
by the rand, earth, and stones brought from
the north by the icebergs.
The water of the ocean contains gold
held in solution by the iodide of calcium
The quantity' is about one grain to the ton
Over one•half of the sand of every shore
is composed of minute shells each of which
was once th'e home of a living creature.
The bed of the North Atlantic consists
of two valleys, separated by a mountain
range that runs from the Azores to Ice.
land..
the Yellow Sea of China is so called
from the presence of Yellow mud washed
down by the great rivers that empty into
its waters.
The Paoiflo Ocean covers 67,000,000 of
the 188,000;000 square miles which compote
the earth's surface, and the Atlantic covers
31,1100,000 more. Thus those two oeeane;
comprise more than half the area of the
globe.
Velly Rad Linke°,
Chinese £ienoral.-" Are there plenty of
guns and ammunition for to -morrows
battle 1
Aid-" Yo8e0 ; but dishpan craokee
not make° much noise."
General-."" My, nay 1 Then we'd better
Vetroat 1"
Not a Pedestrian.
Visiting Relative-" You don't walla
around the city math, do you ?'
Hostess---" Oh, no. It is a long dietetics
around the oity, But I walkabout the
streets a g nod deal,"
(ho sa ds of Daus
a spout trying to Sind a
cure for Salt Rheum .
which 1 had 10 years.
Physicians said they
never 011w AO severe 11
naso. My legs, book and
arms were covered by
the humor. 1 wan uhhuale
to lie flown in bed, coned
not wnllt tvithont
wrteicbes, and had to
Mr. S. c. Derry. have my ams, back and
legs bandaged twice a day. I begin to tante
Rood's Sarsaparilla and 000n I could see a
change. The flesh became more healthy, the
mores noon healed, the scales fell off, I was
soon able to give up bandages and crutches,
and a happy man.I was. 1101d been taking
Hood's ars p.5;s' Hoa
fm• seven months; and since that time, 2 years,
I have warn 110 bandages whatever end 10�Y1
legs and arms aro 0811111i and well." S. 4.
DhtutY, 45 Bradford St„ Providence, It. 1.
•
HOOD'S PILLS euro herr 1118, constipation,
litiousnsse,launalca.ml•iv.l:hendnche. ^•r.•a••-,,..
For Twenty -Five Years
7
THECOOK'SBESTERIEND
LARtt6ST SALE IN CANADA.
HE
he Ballo of Eilions of Li -13
Sick Made -he is a malady which
makes its appearance most frequently
in women. The attack often begins
in the morning, upon awakening,
after a night of restlessness or heavy
sleep ; though it is especially wont
to occur in connection with emotional
disturbances, such as excitement,
fright or mental strain. The pain is
usually localized0 being in one or
the other, more frequently the left
side of the head. It is generally
accompanied by great disturbance of
the stomach, when light pains the
byes; noises otherwise unnoticed
inflict punishmeut; odors excite
nausea. From the fact that people'
with strong nerves are never troubled
with Sick Headache, it is generally
conceded by the most eminent phy-
sicians that it is dependent upon
weak nerves or nervous debility, and
can only be permanently cured .by
strengthening the nervous system.
The Great South Americau Ner-
vine Tonic is the only remedy menu-
facnlreclwhich is prepared especially
and expressly for the nerves. It
acts directly on the nerve centres at
the base of the brain, correcting any
derangement there may be, greatly
increasing the supply of nervous
cider -v or nerve force, giving groat
tone to tli whole body, and thereby
enabling a system subject to Sick
Headache to withstand future attacks.
It gives relief in one day and
speedily effects a permanent cure.
Mrs. Isabella S. Graham, of
Friendswood, Indiana, writes: "For
a number of years I have suffered
intensely with Nervous and Sick
Headache ; had hot flashes, was
sleepless and became despondent.
Dr. Faris, of Bloomington, Indiana,
spoke so highly of South American
Nervine that I was induced to bay a
bottle. That purchase led to a few
others, and now 1 sleep soundly, feel
buoyant, strong and vigorous. I
would not be back in the condition I
was in when I began taking this t
medicine for any sum you could
name."
Mrs. J. FL Prouty, of La Grange, ,
Indiana, writes: "Your South Amer-
ican Norville worked a marvellous
cure with mo last year. I began
taking it last April about the 20th.
The first week I made again of le I
lbs. and from that time on I made a
steady gain until I reached my
normal weight, .making in all a total
gain of 90 lbs, After taking it three
or four months 'L found myself a
well woman."
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