The Brussels Post, 1895-2-8, Page 7FER UABY 8 , 1$95
S B 7.l a` P Q` S T.
THE WEEK'S NUR
9a6ADA,
A Beard of Trade his been formed at
Blmira, Ont,
Regina, N..W,T,, ietohave permanent
exbibttton,baildings,
Bell's brewery at Portage la Prairie hoe
been destroyed by fire.
The Freemasons of Winnipeg have de.
sided to erecta handsome temple.
George Devoy, of London, Out,, was
killed in the disaster at Butte, Mont,
Welland County Counoil sae resolved to
memorialize Parliament for an alien labor
law•
Lieut, -Col. D'Arcy Boulton hae retired
from the Canadian militia, after 57 yearn'
eeryiee.
John White has been oonvioted at Ottawa
of arson and sentenced to t0 years in peni.
tentiary,
Rev, J.E. Starr, of Toronto, hae accepted
a call to the First Methodist church,
Kingston.
Philip Gingraa, a Quebec coal merchant,
has been arrested and lodged in jail charged
with forgery.
Lieut, :Col, Lazier, of Belleville, retains
hie rank on retiring from the command of
the 15th Battalion,
It ie elated on good authority that the
Dominion Government will shortly appoint
• a batch of Queen's eounapl.
Toronto will have a strong team in the
Eastern Baseball League. The club has
now six players under contrast.
Her Majesty's ship Crescent will be the
next flagship ab Halifax, and Admiral Ers-
kine will be the commander-in-chief of the
station;
The annual atatement of the treasurer of
Wentworth County , Council, submitted
yesterday, shows a total surplus of $26,.
064.61 up to date, •
It is atated that' Marshall Wella, the
Canadian champion bicyclist, may, in
company with Harry Wheeler, ride in
Europe next season.
The Governor-General and, Lady Aber-
deen were tendered a reception on Satur.
day night by the Governors of McGill
University, Montreal.
Fire on Wednesday in Winnipeg destroy.
ed the stook of Joeeph H. Rogers Sc Co.,
batters and furriers. The estimated leas is
eighteen thousand dollars.
Mayor Cowan,ofOshawa, has given$t 000
for the relief of the families of the employee
of the malleable iron works, which were
burned there recently.
The Governor-General and Lady Aber-
deen paid a visit on Friday afternoon to
the Royal Victoria hospital in Montreal,
whichthey thoroughly inapeoted.
Mayor Stewart, of Hamilton, has tender'
ed his resignation as Chief Game Warden.
He has applied for the position, soon to be
made vacant, of ehief police of Hamilton.
Three Norwegian delegates of high re.
pute are being sent to bhe Kootenay dis-
trict of British Columbia, to inspect the
country with a view of a large Norwegian
emigration.
The Rev. Father Morin has just returned
to Winnipeg from Kaneae. He Bays that
two hundred families from that state intend
moving to the Canadian North-West in the
spring.
The City Clerk of Hamilton has drawn
up a statement showing that the total as-
sessment of the city is now $25,155,020, ae
against $24,691,720 last year, an increase
of 463,300.
Mr. Tyrrell, of the Geological Survey De.
partment, has declined the offerhe received
to take part In the Arctic, exploration
which is being organized for next spring in
the United Staten
Reynolds, the colored mac who was
sentenced to penitentiary for 14 years in
Montreal, has been released after serving
four yearn. He fatally stabbed' another
-Colored man named Meyers.
Several extensive lumber dealers from
Chicago have arrived at Winnipeg en route
to Rat Portage, where they propose nego-
tiating for the entire cut of lumber in the
Rat Portage district this season.
On Thursday night the First Congre-
gational church of Kingston presented the
Rev. •.Dr. Jackson, who is removing to
Barre, Vt., with a puree ot gold, and Mre.
Jackson with a marble clock and can-
delabra.
Thomas Tracy, turnkey of the jail at
Berlin, Ont., has been dismissed by the
sheriff, charged with disobeying ordure.
Mr. Tracy says there woe no real cause for
diemieaal, and that he will appeal to the
Government.
Chief of Police McKinnon, of Hamilton,
has placed his resignation in the hands . of
the City Clerk. A meeting of the Board of
Police Commissioners will be held shortly
to receive applications for the vacant
position.
Hon. John Haggart has written a letter
to Geo. Montgomery Moore, thanking him
for the valuable aseiatanoe rendered in
carrying out the arrangements at Halifax
in connection with the funeral of Sir John
WChompeon.
Richard Ardagh, ohief of the Toronto
fire department, died suddenly at his home,
on Sundaymorning at 10.16 o'clock, Tho
cause was heart failure, auperinduoed by
internal injuries sustained by jumping from
the Brough company's building during the
progress of the first great fire in that city
a few weeks ago.
Tho Manitoba delegates, Attorney -Gen-
eral Sifton and Treasurer McMillan have
had to satisfactory interview with Finance
Minister Foster, and it hae been arranged
that the subsidy to Manitoba shall be paid
until 1596 on the basis of a population of
one hundred and ninety thousand, which
will give the province an increase of about
thirty thousand dollars a year.
GREAT DRITAIN.
There is still a plethora of money in
London.
Prof. Arthur Cayley, of the University
of Cambridge, is dead.
Again disastrous gales with lose of life
are reported from Britain and the conti-
nent.
Sir William Van Horne has returned to
London from the Continent, and leaven by
the Tautonta next Wednesday.
Richard Choker and M. F. Dwyer,�of
New York, have made a long Ilabof English
turf engagements for 1895.
It le now positively announced that Lord
William Bamford is to be married to the
Duoheae of Marlborough.
A statement of the accounts of the Irislh
parliamentary fund just issued Showa that
Canada contributed lash year :0,049.
Among Mie new akuvs-ue,uatup to.. t�ttl
Q0000,,ie Capt; Louis Boaumout, rtuyai
navy, who married Mise Forbes, of BAT•
Representatives of 275 railroads are alt.
nested to attend the International Railway
ongrese, Io he hold in London next sum.
mer,
Sir Donald Smith visited Cambridge
University on Thursday, probably in con.
neotlen with the a0leobion of a new principal
for MoGIll University,.
The {government barge Petrel, laden
with powder, ehot and 4e11, blew up at
Gravesend, ling„ on Wednesday, and no
trace of the crew can be found.
Itis announced in Loudon that in ao.
oordanee with the express wish of Lord
Aberdeen his name has been placed upon
the list of the vioe.preaideuts of the Anti -
Gambling League.
Tho London Chronicle, referring to Ate
ehargee of corruption brought against the
institution of the United States, says :t
would willingly give, a good many British,
statesmen for one Abe Linoolo,
The engagement of Mies Peel, the eldest
dailghter of the Speaker of the British
House of Commons, to Mr. Maguire, Par,
nellite member for West Clare, is causing.
some surprise in political circles.
Mr, Justin McCarthy, iu his manifesto
to hie followers urging them to be constant
in attendance at the next session of Par-
liament, makes the significant remark that
the session promises to have a deoieive in.
fluence upon the Irish pause.
The Radical and Socialist organs of Paris
are already abusing the new President in
good set terms. Aocording to them he is a
creature of the Vatioan, an absurd man-
nikin,a danoing.Jaak,a proud turkey -nook,
eta., oto.
The recent violent quarrels between the
Catholics and the Socialists in the Belgian
Chamber of Deputies culminated on Friday
in a violent Beene whioh resulted in the
resignation of the President and the sue -
pension of the Bitting.
It is reported that Prince Alfred of
Saxe -Coburg. and Gotha, eldest son and
heir of the Duke of Saxe -Coburg and Gotha
(the Duke of Edinburgh), is betrothed to
Duchess Elea Matilda Marie,twin daughter
of the late Duke of Wurtemburg.
A letter in the St. James' Gazette on
Thursday advocated the appointment of
Captain Mahan,ofthe United States navy,
to the Regius Professorship of History at
Cambridge University, in euaoesaion of
Prof. Seeley, recently deceased.
There is at preeent a great strain` upon
all charitable societies in London. Hun-
dreds of deserving men, women, and
youth': are being turned away from the
Church Army relieving department solely
for look of sufficient means to help them.
The election in the South or Evesham,
division of Worcester resulted on Tuesday
in the return of Col. Long, Conservative,
over Mr. F. Impey. by a majority of eleven
hundred and seventy-five votes. The Con-
servative majority last election was five
hundred and eighty.
uNITED STATES.
Barley is active and stronger en lighter
receipts at western U. S. points.
There are now 376 Masonic lodges, with
36,500 members, in Michigan.
Dr. Alfred L. Loomis, the eminent phy-_
efoan of New York, died en Thursdaymorn•
ing.
The Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg
railroad has declared a dividend of 1 1-4
per cent.
The National Cycle show at Madison
square Gardens, New. York, is being at-
tended by large crowds.
The United States Government hae
undertaken to prevent war, if possible,
between Mexico and Guatemala.
The Senate by a very close vote has
adopted, President. Cleveland's policy of
non-intervention regarding Hawaii.
The steamer Chioora, with 30 persons on
hoard, is tossing helplessly on lake Michi-
gan, or has gone to the bottom.
Mrs. Mary J. Ward, who was the first
woman to walk across the Niagara sue.
pension bridge, has just died in Chicago.
It is thought that W. W. Taylor, the
defaulting treasurer of South Dakota, has
been located near Crawfordsville, Indiana.
A bill ie before the New York Logisln-
ture to compel street car companies only
to charge half fare to passengers who fail
to obtain seats.
Tha New York State Legislature will be
asked by the American turfinen at its next
session to draw a line between legalized
betting and gambling.
Mr. Nixon, of Chautauqua. bas proposed
a resolution in the Assembly whioh, if
oarried,meaoa female suffrage in New York
state.
Mr. Lawson's bill prohibiting the display
of foreign flags on public buildings has
paeeed the New York State Assembly.
Ayes, 83 ; nays, 13,
The bill providing for arbitration in
settling labor disputes hae been favorably
reported by the House Committee on Labor
at Washington.
It turns out that wholesale robbery was
perpetrated at the Hotel Vendome fire
in New York. Beerbohm Tree and others
of the theatrical profeeeion suffered
heavily.
Arthur M. Forrester, a prominent
Fenian, whose name was frequently men-
tioned in the Phcenix park trials in connec-
tion with Joe Brady and Fagan, died in
Boston on Thursday.
The Nicaragua canal bill, which provides
for an issue 01 $100,000,000 in bonds,
370,000,000 of whish are guaranteed by
U.S. Government, passed the Senate at
Washington yesterday.
Tha Chenangpo� Valley Savings Bank at
Binghamton, N. Y., has been closed by
order of the supperintendent to avoid a run.
It is said the officers of the bank attempted
to carry off the books on Wednesday at
midnight.
There was a great falling off in customs
receipts at Buffalo the past year. The
Officers say there ie an immense amount of
petty smuggling from thatporb, particular.
ly on Queer. a birthday and Dominion day.
when car loads of young women from Can-
ada go over and stook up, parrying the
goods home concealed under their skirts.
Thero ie no improvement in the bueines
situation in the United States this week,
and while production has not increased,
prices have weakened, Labor disputes
have done 'much to add to the: general de-
pression, esppooially in Brooklyn, and have
also affeetod trade in Now York. The
financial tangle in the Status is hav-
ing a most baneful effecton trade
all over the oonbfnanb, and nothing but a
hand,to•mouth movement ie probable while
the 1isbtsr° is so Blended with suspicion and
utagu t ,vwl101, 0 the o.11c.r
of the day, .c...,crorta bhve :.o Malieatiea
of an immediate revival. ,The only favor.
able symptom is that goneraily among
business men the feeling IS hopeful, and a
oonfidont tone exiobe,
annitnAr,.
The Japanese have captured Yuon•Citang
$Iters,
M, Ribot has undertaken to form a Cabi'
net for ?ranee,
Prof. Charles Seeretao, the Owl's phil.
osopher, ie dead,
libraryMgr. , OIearini'd,ead.firetprefect of Oa Vatioan
Cardinal Peoprese, Archbishop of Ten.
louse, France, is dead.
The Japanese troops are said to have
been repulsed near Chefoo.
Spain has added 50 cents per hectolitre
to the duty on foreign wheat.
Germany has opened negotiations for
commercial treaty with Japan.
Mexico and Guatemala appear to be get'
ting near the fighting point,
A crowded, meeting was held in Mel.
bourne on Friday evening in favor of
Auetrallan federation.
M. de Glare, the. Russian Minister of
Icor Allaire, is dead, He was seventy.
five years of age.
The new President of •France is a confirm-
ed emoker, the first who ever occupied the
Presidential chair.
Panama and Aspinwall ceased to be free
porta on the let of thie month. Goods are
now taxed 10 per cent. ad valorem,
The Turkish Government has refused to
allow a correspondent of The London
Timee to enter Armenian territory.
M. Bibot has succeeded in forming a new
French Cabinet, 11 ie not received with
favor, and the belief ie that it will not
last.
A bomb was exploded on Monday even-
ing in a crowded oafe in` Juniet, Belgium.
Much damage was done, but no one was.
injured.
The Japanese Government sae, after a
searching inquiry, issued an official denial
of the exaggerated accounts of alleged mas-
sacres at Port Arthur.
Demonstrations of Roumanian Nation -
allots in Hungary have been prohibited.
Offenders are liable to a fine of 350 or two
weeks' imprisonment.
Emperor William has decided that the
inscription " Dem Dsutschen Volke" (to
the. German people) shall be placed over
the main entrance of the new. Reichstag
buildings,
The Pope ie reported to be greatly die.
appointed because of the recent French
orieie. He considers that hie conciliatory
policy has failed, and that he is boo old to
inaugurate a new course.
The Porte bas sent a written apology to
the British Ambassador, Sir Philip Currie,
for the arrest of Mr. Cobb, the British
postmaster' at. Constantinople, and the
affair is now regarded ae satisfactorily set -
bled.
It is stated in Paris that the resignation
of M. Casimir-Perier was brought about by
personal and not political reasons. He
lives unhappily with his wife, and 're-
solved to resign the Presidency eo that he
could bring his action fordivoroe as a
private citizen.
It is announced that Emperor William
has expressed the intention of presiding
personally at the meetings of the Prussian
State Connell which will be convened to
discuss agrarian questions, and Prince Bis-
marck will be specially invited to take part
in the deliberations.
Emperor William on Friday evening re
ceivad in audience Count Aoki, the Jap
anese Minister, who prevented his Majesty
with the insignia of the Order of the Chrys-
anthemum, bestowed upon the Emperor
in recognition of the services rendered to
the Japanese army by the instruotion given
by German officers to Japanese officers.
MANITOBA WHEAT IN BRITAIN.
Any Quantity Stan Find n Market In the
rutted Kingdom.
A despatch from London sage:—The
splendid wheats of Manitoba have been
recently very muoh to the front, in conse-
quence of the exhibition at the leading
corn exchanges of the country, of official
samples of the various grades of this cereal.
They have attracted a great deal ot atten-
tion, both from their hardness, weight and
general appearance, and there as little
doubt that almost any quantity could find'
a market in the United Kingdom. One
large importing house stated recently that
the Manitoba wheat of last year's crop,
handled by them, ie the finest quality work in oompovting; using• wood mould,
PRACTICAL FARMING.
The Widower Farmer..
Since Hunner died the 004 don't shine so
bright,
The stare don't twinkle near so hem at night.
The church belle onSunday morninIhain'tithe
sheer.
It bad when she wee hero
Sinop Kanner died,
,Tire very chickens antes Hanner a cat
and go round with sort 07040aome el
There ain't no kind of Joy about the r ace
Without her smilin' faep,
Since Banner died.
Tho ggarden tools hang in the apple trees,
The hoseweeds aro u kiltln' oft the peas;
MOM'S no ono here to hoe the tatere now, •
Erfecd.the bog an' cow,
• Sinop Hanner died.
Depose, of course, I'd orber be resigned;
But when I goon') In the shed andfind
The axe she chopped the wood with all thorn
years,
I web It with my tears,
Mare Hanner died.
1 Some Farm Economies.
In business life the difference between
success and failure is personal attention to
details. The men who build up and sue-
oesfully conduct great financial interests'
are they who keep in touch with the minor,
everyday details aa' well ae direct the
general course of business. It fa the little
expenses or the little savings that make
success or bankruptcy. No item is too
patty to be looked after. In great business
enterprises •the thousand and one little
economies, each in itself insignificant, unite
to pour in a golden stream of profit.
On the farm the opportunities for prao.
tioing little economies are almost unlimited,
but in no other business are they eo gener-
ally overlooked. The waste both of
opportunity and material resources on the
average farm, if allowed in any other
bueineae would bring ruin. Generally it
le carelessness, occasionally lack of inclina-
tion to look after little things, but in either
case the result ie the same. Individual
failings can only be found and corrected by
those interested, but there are some sine of
omission and oommiesion that, unfortunate.
ly, are only too general.
Lack of attention to the material comfort.
of farm animals is perhaps ohief. Horses
and cattle are allowed to suffer from stress
of weather during the winter months which
a little attention might obviate or greatly
lessen. In those districts where animals
are or should be housed during winter,
barna are unnecessarily cold or'exposed
eindows are out, doors off or too frequently
left open. Such things not only entail
suffering, but positive cash lose in feed
expanded. Where surroundings are not
comfortable a large part of the daily ration
goes to keep up animal heat and is in a
measure a dead loss. Again, lack of veati
lation and unsanitary surroundings, which
a little core and labor might remedy, result
in lose of thrift and health.
In the feeding of stock there is mnoh
waste easily avoided. This ie especially
true where stock is fed in open barnyards
or feeding pens. Hay ie trampled into the
mud where feed racks could be had at a
small first poet and a permanent saving.
Hogs are allowed to waste a fair percentage
of the corn or wheat given them when simple
self-feeding devices could be built in spare
momenta, which would allow them to get
all they wanted to eat with little chance to
waste anything. Sheep are allowed to run
in all weather, subject to rain and snow,
when inexpensive sheds, or even straw
shelters, would keep them in good con-
dition.
Another common carelessness is the
treatment of farm machinery. Farmers
invest large sums in costly implements,
often more than can be really afforded, and
then allow them to go to ruin for lack of
attention. Wagons, mowing machines,
plows and harvesters are left exposed to
the inolemenoies of weather, wood work
to rot and metals to rust. Tha plow is left
standing where the first furrow was turned
until it is wanted again. Delicate machin-
ery stands outside, possibly drawn up under
a tree or with a few boards set over it to
turn the rain. If machinery can be afford-
ed, then a shed to Dover it can, with an
occasional coat of paint for the wood work.
The saving in coat of new parts and new
machines will more than pay for the little
outlay,
The manure pile is another point of
waste. When saved at all itis frequently
piled in the open, where it is allowed to
leach in the rains till only bulk remains
with the substance gone. A little extra
1 thighs thin and wide apart, leaving plenty
of NAM for the udder ; udder extending
long nopueebehition w(tll wellin
b dy , beats of
Geed size and evenly and squarely placed;
udder must not be fleshy ; milli veins and
walla large; tail long, the bone reaching'
below the lipoks, Cows of this description
aro reasonably sure of being good milk-
ers, Theee points are not all " fancies
of those who think they can tell
good oowa." Some of them may net be of
much importance ; for inatanpe, the long
tail, It was once thought by some that es
outoheon was one of the beat indications of
a good milker, but after making close ob.
eprvatlon of a great many cows, many men
have concluded that it sae very little to do
with it. Any one who has studied the cows
in great dairy testa can not foil' to be con.
vineed that this talk about a dairy form is
not a "fancy." As to size, the mediumeized 1�1
cow for the breed to which she belongs
that has ever been received on the
market, and that the millers appreoiate it
more generally and are using it more freely
than they have ever before done. Another
merchant writes that the Manitoba wheats
are of finer quality than they have had for
a number of years. It is stated that it is
the intention of Sir Charles Tupper to offer
small sample bags of wheat to farmers,
millers and others who moy apply for
them, with the object of directing the
attention of agriculturists to the quality of
the cereals, and to the suitability of the
country for farming purposes, and of creat-
ing a still greater demand for bite wheats
in the United Kingdom.
A CLEVER SWINDLE.
Rata Billed by Rlectrlelty—IIow a Frenelt-
man Made Lots: or Stoney.
A despatch from Paris sari—The Feenob
police have put a stop this week to a fraud
which ie so olever that the swindler almost
deserved the harvest of francs which he has
been steadily reaping. The man has boon
making the,rounde of faire and other
gatherings, Belling a rat powder, which
was perfectly harmless, but struck rate
dead on the spot. In order to. convince
any sceptical' man, ba first powdered a
slice of bread with the stuff, and ate
apiece himself, and then put the remain-
der under a glue ease, in wluolt was a rat.
The rat ate the bread, and instantly fell
dead. At 10 cants a box, thepowder went
like hot calces. The pollee looked into the
matter, and found that the powder was
nothing but sugar.They also found' that
the glans ease was oonnected with a power.
fuf electric battery, and the moment the
rat touched the bread the current was
turned on, thus killing the rat. Tho man
was sontenood to 15 days in jail.
In Guelph a beautiful cactus is in bloom
• Louring 150,flowera
swamp land, house refuse, etc., with animal
droppings, would give a fertilizer superior
to the commercial product purchased each
year. If each farm had its compost pile
theexpenditure for .commercial fertilizers
would be much less, and the condition of
the farm be much bettor. The eaoeoasful
management of the farm requires the same
careful attention to little economies that
is practised by the merchant and the menu -
lecturer. Without it hard work may ac-
oompliah but little. The leaks may each
Abe small, bat in the aggregate they will
drain away all chance of profit.
Dairy Form of Cows.
A correspondent recently aelrod the fol-
lowing questiona
ol-lowingquestiona: " Are the aim mon signs,
such ae having a very long, thin tail, large
milk veins, and wide space between the
ribs, and ragged saw -edged back, all
helpful, or are they mere fancies of those
who think they can tell a good cow Y
Which is the mnre profitable, a big cow or
a little ons? How long should one keep a
cow before selling her to the butcher 7" In
reply to these, stye an English exchange,
it may be said that there certainly ie a
dairy form that ie a reasonably good indi-
cation of a good dairy cow. It is the exact
opposite of the round, smooth, compact beef
form. Cows with a good beef form are rarely
good milkers, though there ato exceptions to
this rule. The dairy form may be briefly
described as follows : Wedge shaped
temperament nervous, as indicated by lean
appearance; face long and lean ; month
large ; oyes full, mild, and bright; fore-
head broad ; nook thin and slim ; withers
loan and thin; shoulders light aid eloping,
legs short ; alhosb doop ; girth large;
stomach large ; ribs broad, long, and wide
apart iheri ,;..a, .xuu apcll ,4,uo. ,
l'10fli broad ; flank few i hips wide apart ;
as a rule, the most profitable. But after Mr, .7. 75'. Dykentan
St. George, New Brunewlek.
all that can be eatd and learned, the man
does not live who can piok out the best cow
from a hard by looks alone with any degree
of certainty, The truth is, the cow must
be tried with the acaleand milk -tester,
and that, too, for more than one day or env
week, It is the pow that produces the most
buttert in a year in proportion to the
oost of t� food she eenaumes that is the
moat profitable cow, The form and appear•
anc0 of a cow may tell an expertjudge a
great deal, but it can nob tell him all. A
good cow should be kept as long as she pays
a good profit. Some fall off at ten years
old, and some hold out till fifteen, doing
nearly ao well as ever, Better let them go
at the first indication of failing, and fill
their plane with younger ones of your own
breeding and raising.
In Sweden the railway stations where
meals are served are known by the simple
but suggestive picture of crossed knife and
fork against the name of the station.
For Twenty -Five Years
7,
DUNNS
BAKING
POWDER
THECOOK'SBEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE 1M CANADA.
After the Grip.
No Strength, Will) ' Ambition
Hood's Sarsaparilla cave Perfect
.
The following letter ,is from a well-known
merebanbtailor of St, George, N. B.::
0, L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:
"Gentlemen—I am glad to -say that Hood's,
Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills have done me a
great doat 05 good. I bad a severe attack of
the grip in the winter, and after getting over the
fever I did not seem to gather strength, and had
no ambition. Hood's Sarsaparilla proved to be
just what I needed, The results were very
satisfactory, and I recommend this medicine to
ail who are afflicted with rheumatism or other
Hood'ssaiasPaCures
afflictions caused by poison and poor blood. I
always keep Hood's Sarsaparilla in my house
and use it when I need a tonic. We also kee
Hood's Pills on hand • n think highly of them."
J. W. D 'xetIAI'r, Std. George, New BrunswickI
Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, and do
Dot purge, or gripe. ipe. Sold by all druggists.
The canal connecting the Bahia with the
North Sea fifty-nine miles in length, is now
finished exeept a few minor details.
Geo. Matthews, tank -pumper at the
Luoknow station, fell from a tank and
dangerously injured himself.
, I �l s 011
The Iatest discovery in the soienti-1•
do world is that nerve centres located
in or near the base of the brain con-
trol all the organs of the body, and
when these nerve centres are
deranged the organs which they
supply with nerve fluid, or nerve
force, are also deranged: When it
is remembered that a serious injury
to the spinal cord will cause paralysis
of the body below the injured point,
because the nerve force is prevented
by the injury from reaching the para-
lyzed portion, it will be understood
how the derangement of the nerve
centres will cause the derangement
of the various organs whioh they
supply with nerve force; that is, when
a nerve centre is deranged or in any
way diseased it is impossible for it
to supply the same quantity of nerve
force as when in a healthful condi-
tion ; hence the organa which depend
upon it for nerve force suffer, and are
unable to properly perform their
work, and as a result disease makes
its appearance.
At least two-thirds of our ohronio
diseases and ailments are due to the
imperfect action of the nerve centres
at the base of the brain, and not from
a derangement primarily originating
in the organ itself, The great ini9-
talte of physicians in treating these
diseases is that they treat the organs
/i. AD1 DMAN Wholesale at
nod not the nerve centres, which are
the cause of the trouble.
The wonderful cures wrought by
the Great south American Nervine
Tonic are due alone to the fact that
this remedy is based upon the fore ,}
going principle. It sures by rebuild- I
ing and strengthening the nerve
oentrea, and thereby increasing the
sup9ly of nerve foroe or nervous
energy.
This remedy has been found of
infinite value for the cure of Nervous-
ness, Nervous Prostration, Nervous
Paroxysms, Sleeplessness, Forgetful-
ness,
orgetfulness, Mental Despondency, Nervous-
ness of Females, Hot Flashes, Sick
Headache, Heart Disease. The first
bottle will convince anyone that a
euro is certain.
South American Nervine is with-
out doubt the greatest remedy ever
discovered for the clue of Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, and all Chronic Stomach
Troubles, because it acts through the
nerves. It gives relief in one day,
and absolutely effects a permanent
entre in every instance, Do not
allow your prejudices, or the preju-
dices of others, to keep you from
using this health -giving remedy. I1
is based on the result .of 'years of
scientific research and study. A
single bottle will convince the most
incredulous.
sal Retail' Agent for Brussels