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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1895-3-22, Page 72 THE WEEK'S NEWS oAlrnpA, The entire medical staff of the Ottawa General Hospital has resigned. A largo shipmentuf Manitoba butter waa made on Monday to England, The total of the Toronto Board of Works estimates for the year is $1,448,054. Ottawa proposes to spend forty-five thousand dollars to improve int are protoo• tion. Mr, John Crowe has presented the •Gnolph General Hospital with an operating table. Tho estimated expenditure of the Hamil. ton Police Commissioners this year is $40,000. Shortie, the Valleyfield murderer, war taken to Montreal on Saturday, and lodged an gaol there. The Irinango Committee of the City noun ' ell of Hamilton have struck the rate of -taxation at 19i. milla. Tho Montreal Heokey Club defeated Queen's University five goals to one in Sat- urday agsmo for the Stanley Cup. t the nowSault Ste. It is expected that Marie canal will be open about a week after the commencement of navigation. J. G, Gaudaur of Orillia, champion of A4nerioa,oilers to row any man in the world for $2,500 a side over any course in America. Simeon Gagneau was instantly killed by the breaking ofa large circular naw which he was attending in Sheatl'a mill in Dover Township. The fourteenth annual meeting of -the Canadian Poaifia railway will• be held on the 3rd of April in the oompsny'a head office in Montreal. Controller Wallace has decided that electricity comes under the head of union; umerated articles, and must pay a duty of twenty per cent. Mr, John D. Ronald, of Brussels, was ac- quitted of the charges of attempting to bribe members of the tweed Connell at the Belleville Assizes. Luella Laney, the young girl ,oharged with poisoning a child of Mrs. Pearson's of North Grimsby, was acquitted at the As- sizes in St. Catharines. The city of Winnipeg and the M anitoba Government propose spending $200,000 in making the Red river navigable from. Lake Winnipeg to the city. The thermometer at MacLeod, N. W. T., , on Friday was above ninety degrees' in the ann. There is no anew whatever there,and the rivers have been open for ten days. Mr. Fred Charles, aged 40, a married firmer, living one mile north of Burford, was engaged in drawing and cutting timber in bhe bush on Saturday, when a tree foll and killed him. The Londonderry Iron Company's blast furnace was lighted at Londonderry, N. S., on Thursday. The stooks of ore, fuel, and limestone on hand and eoatraoted for are sufficient for twelve months' work. The Rev. J. W. Annie, pastor of the Queen'a avenue Methodist church, London, • Ont., died, on Thursday front brain disease, Ly which he was stricken down about two weeks ago. He was 45 years of age. A bill will bo introduced into the Ont- arioLegielature during the present mission which will eo amend the Aot governing the AgricultureandArtsAssociation as to practically abolish that institution. Neil Heath, B. A. lute vice•principal of the$; h school, Vittoria, B. C., who was suspended for six months for using language disrespectful to the Catholic doctrine of trans -substantiation, has committed "sui- cide. John Stone. rho Grand Trunk conductor who was arrested some months ago on a charge of defrauding the Grand Trunk railway, and against whom °. true bill was returned, has sold his property and run away. Mr. Footer, the Finance M mister, received on Friday a cheque for five tnoueand dol. lars from Sir Donald Smith, to be applied to the Thompson memorial fund. This brings the amount of the fund up to thirty- one thousand dollars. 11 is likely that the venue in the Valley field murder will be .changed from Beau- harnoie to Montreal, which will be more convenient for all parties concerned in the trial, and Montreal goal will be safer for the prisoner than Beauharnoie. Walter Kelly, the man who assaulted Station Agent Smith of the C. Y. R. at Sutton Junction, is under arrest at Sweets, burg. He told the whole story how he ^ was hired to do the job by saloonkeepers. Kelly has waived extradition. Thos. Brown, 69 yeas • of age, who was arresbe 1 at Montreal on Nov. 16th last far assaulting his daughter, committed suicide at the gaol by nutting his throat with a razor. The prisoner had been in gaol five times before on various charges. In view of the refusal of the United States Congress to vote the indemnity to the sealers agreed upon, the Dominion Government is now urging the Home au- thorities to deoline to assent to the en- forcement of tate seal regulations during the present year. Mr. William C. Carmichael, whose mo- ther lives in Markham, was returning with the bankers' hockey team from Woodstock to London. He stepped off the, moving train when approaching the city, aid was found with hia skull fractured on the track. He died on Sunday. afternoon. An order-in.Council has been passed declaring that booms consisting of sticks and ohaina, when ,imported into Canada from the United States for the purpose of confining or towing to the United States logs or timber of Canadian growth, are to be free from duty as long as Canadian boom are admitted into the United States duty free, With regard to the charge that the Grand Trunk railway, by paying a high commis- eion on all prepaid passengere.routed by way of Montreal, is attracting transatlantic business to Montreal, to the detriment of New York and the steamship companies whose veeaela'tail into that port, Mr. Sear- geant, the general manager of the Grand Trunk, says there, is not the slightest griev- anae as a matter of fact, and that their action has been upheld by all their col. ounce in the,association. fn1LIT BRITAIN. H. M. S. Nympha has been ordered to Honolulu. Mr. Henry Asquith, the Imperial Home Secretary, B is solderin from influenza. Severe weather hn0,returned to Great Britain and the northern part of the Con. tinent. Sir Henry Rawlineon, at one time pro' oident of the Royal Geographical Society le dead, On Saturday therNarquis of Queensberry weal anminitted for trial en a (Marge of hay, lug libelled Mr. Oioar Wilde, Great Britain expeote to be able to with. draw a battalion of British troops from Egypt during the prosect year, Seven miners were killed on Wednesday morning while deeoending the shaft of the Mail -peach lead mine, near Shrewsbury, ahcapshlre. Sir William Soovell Savory, V. R. 8,, Sargeon.Extraordinary to the Queen, and late president of the Royal College of Surgeons, is dead. Sir Joaepb Dodge Wooton, Liberal mem- ber of Parliament for Peat Bristol, is dead. Ho had been suffering from influenza for some time past. Mr. Geo. W, Smalley, the well.known London correspondent of the New York Tribune, has been appointed American correspondent of the London Times, A plsgterer named Taylor, living at Lower Tooting, near, London, out the throats of his wife and six children on Thursday morning, and then took his own life. The British navy estimates for the ensuing year are £18,701,000, being E1,. 334,000 more than the estimates . for 1894. A number of new vessels will be eon• ;directed. Up to this timetine hundred thousand dollarshae•been promised in response to the appeal for five hundred thousand dollars for the deooration of 81. Faure cathedral, London., The North -German Lloyd Steamship Company will begin a fornightly service with feet steamers in A1fril, between Que. bee and Montreal and Manchester, by way o: the Manchester ship canal. The Imperial Colonial Office says the report that Major•Gen. Herbert, command- er of the Canadian militia, was about to resign in consequence rot disagreements with. the Dominion Government is untrue. The deficit in the Imperial Postal Tele. graph Department for the current year, is estimated to be 32,700,000, oran increase of. 3300,000, although the gross receipts from telegrams are expected to chow an increase of 3450,000. There has been a heavy fall in British imports from Canada. During the month of February, aseompared with the corres- ponding month lash year, they daolined from i49,457 to £25,266, and for the two months of this year there 15 a deoline from £222,506 to £103,393, The Bankruptoy Court at London deoided that many of the liabilities of the firm of Wynne & Son, solicitors, whose failure for from £300,000 to £400,000 was 'announced on Tuesday, are breaches -of Must. Accord ing to the court's deoision, an inquiry into the transactions of the firm willbe neaes- eary, and criminal proceedings will follow. In the British House of Commons Sir Edward Grey; replying to Sir Richard Webster and Sir George Baden-Powell,said that when the Congress at Washington re- fused to make an appropriation to settle the Canadian olaims for Behring Sea seizures and thereby rejected the decision of the. arbitration agreed to by the representatives at Paris, the Imperial Government instruct= ed the British Ambassador at Washington to urge a resumption of negotiations. Secretary Gresham stated that he was quite prepared to resume, and the convention when signed would be submitted to Con- gress for confirmation, but unless an extra session was called nothing oould be done until December. The President and Secre- tary Gresham expressed great regret al the delay. , 'UNITED STATES. The Gerry Whipping-postbill was passed unanimously oq Thursday by the New York Senate. It is expected that the medals and diplo Inas of the World's Columbian Exhibition will be lamed about May or .June next. Judge Barrett, of New York, has granted an absolute divorce to Alva E. (Mrs. Will- iam K.) Vanderbilt, giving her the custody of the children. Some of the Pittsburg coal mine owners have yielded to the demand of the men for sixty-nine aeots a ton, and four thousand miners have returned to work. The fifty-third United States Congress adjourned on Monday at noon, without passing the bill providing money for the payment of the Behring Sea awards. As the United States Congress has de - Mined to pay the Behring Sea damages it is proposed that the restrictions placed upon the sealers be not observed next year. Mr. E. J. Ralph, contracting freight agent for the Buffalo, Rochester & Pitts- burg Railroad. was found dead in his room at the Tower Hotel, Niagara Falls. Death was due to apoplexy. George J. Gould says `the statement that Count de Castellani) ever received a Denny from the Gould family IS a taleehood from beginning to end. That he ever made such a proposition is equally untrue. The case of Harry Hayward, charged with the murder of Catharine Ging, of vlinneapolia, Minn., came to a oonolusion on Friday afternoon, The jury brought in a. verdiot of guilty of murder in the first degree. The steamer Longfellow,starting from Cincinnati to New Orleans with a hun- dred people ou board, struck the channel pier of the ,Chesapeake & Ohio bridge. The vessel went to pieces and eight lives were lost. It is stated in Washington that asyndi- oats of Atnerioan capitalists are invoking the assistance of Russia, France, Japan, and Hawaii in laying a cable front the United States to Hawaii. This syndicate will endeavor to block the Vancouver cable. It is understood that the Washington authorities have removed the restriadon planed two years ago upon the transports, - Mon of Canadian cattle aurone United States territory to Portland. The cattle an now be carried to the seaboard after inspeotion at Montreal. The five.storey flat house, No. 370 Col. embus avenue, New York, was burned on Tuesday. All the tenants escaped,- with the exception of one helpless old woman, Mrs. Kennety, 60 years of age, who was forgotten in the excitement, and after the flames had been extinguished was found burned to death. Commeroial advices from the United States are of more encouraging nature tkie week. The improvement is due some- what to better weather, bubapparently more to the adjournment of Congress. There has been an increased demand for lumber and building materials generally, Including larger orders for structural abeel and iron. In the South cotton factor- ies are more active, . and ataplo dry goods are in improved .demand. Foreign woollen goods aro attracting nlwro attention and oompobing with American goods of TEF; T7 SOW, ailnilur grade, The London wool mar, het is obrongor. Timmer pig leen is uoollanged, and lumber is aavanoing, '1'he industrial situation does not improve, and sti Ikea at Pittsburg are adding to the induatrii4 depression, thue oecreaeing rho spending power of the people. Amerleap stocks are generally weak in the Loadou market. Tho French President is sa0'oring front influenza. Leopold Ritter von Saohor.Maeooh, the well-known German novelieb, is dead.. The Egyptian Council of State has de. aided to extend the railway to Asaouan, Tho Fromm have seized the Island of Noasivey, on the aouth•weat coast of the Ialand of Madagascar. Emperor William will open the ap. preaching States Council in person, and will attend many of its meetings. The Prince of Wales' Britannia was detested in the Cannes regatta on Thursday by the new Scotch outter Ailea, The difficulty between Franco and San Domingo has been tattled through the good offices of the Spanish Minister. A Russian Imperial decree bas been issued aboliehmg the use of the knout for oftencee committed by the peasantry.. In order to avoid the spectacle of the Reichstag holding aloof front'the celebra• tion of Prince Riemarck'a eightieth birthday on April lot, the Easter recess will begin on March 30. Consul -General Penfield, stationed at Cairo, Egypt, in a report to the United States Department of State, shows that during the year3,352 vessels passed through the Suez Canal, a increase of ten over the preceding year. RIOTOUS GIRLS. Juvenile Offenders Overpower the Outran and Her Assistants—The Pollee Had to be Called In -Tie Girls Complain of Cruel Treatment , A despatch from Chicago says :—A riot broke out in the Illinois State Home for Juvenilis Female Offenders, at 3,114 In- diana avenue, on Sunday night. Thirty four girls, ranging in years from ten to eighteen, rose in rebellion against the matron,Mrs. A. M. Dayton. Mrs. Dayton and her assistants were powerless to con- trol their charges, and were assaulted, and compelled to look themselves in rooms to escape their assailants while the girls went through the house breaking furniture nd windows and smashing crockery and every- thing they could lay their hands on. The police were summoned, and restored order, which was no easy matter, as the ringleaders fought desperately. Four of the girls supposed to be ringleaders, were arrested. The trouble arose because of punishment given by the matron to Mamie Davis, sixteen years old, who is said by the attendants at the home to be hard to manage. According to the girls, however, the punishment metedout to the Davis girl served only as a pretext for an uprislug, which had been brewing for some time, and was due to great die. satisfaction among the girls over their treatment in general, and particularly be. cause of a system of punishment which included imprisonment in a dark room ten by twelve feetin size, the culprit being chaiued to the floor with a heavy chain, and also a system of dieting in which the 'offender was half starved. The girl inmates of the State Home for Juvenile Offenders were again in revolt on Monday. The police were forced to interfere, and the inmates were taken to the nearest station. They claim they have been treated so rigorously by the manes;• era of the institution that they could not stand it. The girls declared that they would have no more of the present modes of punishment, and as a declaration of independence shrieked defiance at the matrons, rattled the bars of their win- dows, and screamed at the passers-by. Large crowds gathered iu the streets and about the building, and six of the girls. were taken to a police station. CANADA AND THE CAPE. The Commercial Treaty ltotweeu Canada and Cape Colony—communis by the Laudon Antes. Adespatch from London says:—Referring to the commercial treaty between Canada and Cape Colony,the Times denies that her treaty with France compels Canada to give the same terms to French as to Cape Colony wines. The French treaty only stipulated that no more favourable terms should be extended to any third power than were extended to France. South Africa is part of the Empire, and is in no manse a third power. Until the clauses of the Belgian and German treaties for- bidding the British colonies to give b tier terms to Great Britain than to Belgium and Germany are abrogated, Canada is obliged to enforce against Great Britain every duty she imposes on American goods. So Africa is at present only a Brit• ieh possession with which a free trade treaty min be negotiated. The fact that a treaty is being discussed is proof of the closer sympathies and sound economic) sense of the powers ruling both colonies, VALUELESS MINES. Hundreds si Millions Wasted In Michigan and wlsconsta Iron Mines, A special despatch to a Chicago morning paper from Milwaukee, Wis., says —All the mining property of the Menominee and Marquette ranges and the bonds of lehpem ing, Ironwood, Negaunee, Iron Mountain, Bessemer, Norway, Crystal Falls, Miohi. gan ; Florence and Hurley, Wisconsin ; and all of the towns on the range,, which depend on the Iron industry, are valueless it what Mr. Solomon Curry says is cornet. Mr. Curry eays that there oanhot be any profitable mining on the Menominee or Marquette ranges for many centuries,'and the hundred millions of dollars and over which have been invested in those proper. ties aro practically wasted. This astound. ing statement, Mr. Curry says, is true, and the English and eastern investors who: ;:ave peered their mousy into these mining ventures, and even the Rookefller eyndt. ease, have pouted it tato a rat•hole from which they will never recover it. Mr. Curry who is the president of the Met. ropolitan Iron .and Land Company, the largest prodnoer in the world, is one of the bosh informed iron mining men in the country. BRITISH TRADE IIIRRQYINIl. A!Iuttal Meeting or ,the As000la4ed Chani^ here ei Colnineriee—'1'140 February Trade Hetnrtts fiery Encouraging, A deepatoh from London .eats;' -Tho annual meeting of the Aesooiatod Chambers of Comineroe was held on Tuesday. In hie oponing opoeols Sir Albert KayoJ'tollit, the President of the Chambers, reviewed the condition of trade, and said that the iodi• cations gave reason for the hope of an early improvement, The February returns were encouraging in the increasing shipmonte of textiles, oto., eape1lally to America, allow- ing that the modi0oetion of the American tacit"' was producing its effect. The‘faot that emigration was at minimum was also a good sign. There wore, however, dark clouds, and the very silver lining of that cloud overshadowing both the West and the East—America, India,China,and 'Taman —was most ominous. Still, eilvor kings and silver rings might rue, and, the Eastern war ceasing trade must coma, since all wars drew a clop downward curve on trade atatistios. The Right Hon. Sir John Hibbert,Finan• oral Seoretary to the Treasury, followed Sir Albert. He said that the revenue returoa exceeded expectations, and if they Continued as now the Government would probably have a surplus of £500,000^ A resolution inviting the attention of the Government to the dieastrcus operation of hostile tar.ffs was rejected. Mr. K, B. Murray, Seoretary of the London Chamber of Commerce, in the absence of the Right Hon. Sir John Lub book, president of that body, made a motion in favor of the Government nage. tinting an arbitration treaty with the United Sttdes. The value of ouch a treaty, he !aid, had been signally proved by the Alabama and Behring Sea oases. The Hon. Sir Henry Stafford Northcote, M. P,, who was a member of the apeoial mission to arrange the treaty of Washing ton in 1871, seconded the mobion, but said he considered that no approval of the Behring Sea arbitration ought to be reoord- ed since the American Congress Siad oom- mitted a breach of faith in connection therewith. ARIIIENIAN ATROCITIES. The Turkish Cnao Before the Commiselon has ttreken flown-Tnrcats of Venge ansa on. the Christians — Young Girls 14latribuied as Booty. A despatch from London says :—The Armenian correspondent of the Telegraph declares that•already the Turkish Daae before the commission appointed to inves- tigate .the Armenian outrages has com- pletely -broken down. The only matter not yet cleared up is the question of who ie to be regarded as re- apousibls for the massacre. The fanat- icism of the Mohammedans is being arous- ed and threats of a massaore of Christians directly the delegates have retired are heard in Kharpoot, Van, Bitlie, Mooch and Erzeroum. These threats have already been - partially exe- cuted. Many inoffensive Armenians have been wantonly attacked and beaten, and even killed, while relatives were afraid to speak lest a worse fate befall them. In the village of Tscliifiik a few days ago the Turks organized a mock representation of Ohrisb riding upon an ass. The Armenian chest in the village had the greatest diffi- culty in preventing a riot. One corres- pondent declares that he knows of nearly fifty girls of Sasaoceu who were abducted and distributed as booty among Turkish soldiers and offisera. Toe greatest Dare is taken to conceal the preasnt whereabouts of the viotims, Shot Dead by His 11 -year-old Daugh- ter. A despatch from Charlestown, W. Va., says :—Cordelia Hill, a colored child 11 years old,living with her parents near Rip• pon, shot and instantly killed Iter father, Robert Hlll,about 9 o'olook on Monday morning. The father was chastising one of his sons, who tore away front his grasp and ran to the mother for protection. The father then assaulted and beat the mother. Cornelia, who was absent at the oommenae• ment of the trouble, returned, and Hill ceased beating his wife. In a short time Hill we t in the kitchen, where hie wife had gone, and began to beat her again, throwing her to the floor and choking her. The daughter ran in with a revolver and placed it near the book of her bather's head and fired. The ball pierced the base of the brain and death was instantaneous. The child was arrested and taken•before Justice Hefiebower, Who committed her at once to the Grand Jury, which was in session, and an indictment for murder was toundagainat her within a few hours after the homi- cide. Gold Mining at Sudbury. A despatch from Sudbury, says :— It is understood- here that the Creighton Gold Mtning'Comeauy are about to start active operations again on their property some twenty miles west of here. After the mine closed down an expert mining engineer advised exploring with a diamond drill some 400 yards wear of the ARIL, and at a depth of about 200 feet a vela of quartz was struck indicating a total width of ever twenty feet and allowing several very rich specimens of free gold. It is under- stood that a meeting of the directors bee been held at Ottawa and aotioo taken to prove conclusively the extent of the oto body. Gold comma has been inactive in this locality reoeotly,and itis thought that this discovery will arouse interest` among owners of properties in the Vermillion River valley, as it thought that tiresome vein which runs through the Creighton property extends throughout the whole Valley, • Diamond Thief Arrested. A desp itch from Chicago says :—Opera time of a local detective agency on Saturday night arrested Nellie Wilson, alias White, alias Winters,eliae Sheehan, who is wanted in Boston for the alleged theft of 33,000 worth of diamonds, Nellie Wilson lived in the house of Ars, Amite Libby, No^ 1,044 Washington meat, Boston, and is accused of running away with the jewellery and a sealskin *segue, valued at $200. When tweeted she admitted tine theft anti agreed to return w,thnut papers. She mid she had pawned the diamonds in Montreal. She told the officer who arrested her that she was arrested on the same charge in Buffalo but managed to convince the officer he had got the Wrong woman. RIQTINc AT NEW QRLEANS, 4effene*v4 Negro** Shot Ponta ludo Onus en the $treels.-TAB 1'ureer ora 1trOtlal4 'resat! wounded., A despatch from Now Orisons sato:- • Another bloady riot occurred along tto levee on Tuesday morning. The 8090e of the oonfliot wan on the river from between St, Ann and Dnmtiine streets. Fear men were killed outright while anumber were wonud. ed, The killing was doue by a number of white men, number about 200, who were armed, with pistols and Winchesters. Tho nogroes were about to begin work ea the steamer Engineer, lying at that point,wheu the white men approached from all dime tions. All were prated and many took poi.. tions behind box oars and ptured volley upon volley into the .negroee. The negroea were given no quarter and were shot down like doge, several innocent per. eons also euf%ring. Among those killed was Jules Cline Cambia, a shoemaker, who happened to be in the vioiuity. James Bane, the purser of the Engineer, was standing on the levee near his ship when the attaok was made, and he received four wounds, three in the head and another in the arm, hie was fired upon by several men, who aimed over the heads of three policemen who were kneeling behind some freight just on the edge of the *hart His wounds may prove fatal. As near as San be stated the shooting ooeuvred a few minutes after 7 o'clock thus morning. There was a dense fog prevailing and this 'Worded the whitse an excellent nuance to do their bloody work: No arrests were made., Lord Randolph Churchill left an estat e of about £76,000. • For Twenty -Five Years DUNN'S BAKING POWDER THE COOK'S BESTFRiEND LARGEST SALE 114 CANADA. 7: 11Ir. ,T. Tir, Dpkesnaw St, George, New Brunswick. After the Grip No Strength,, No Ambition Hood's Sarsaparilla Cave Perfect Health. The following letter is from a well-known merchant tailor of St. George, N. B.: "0, h Hood & Gm, Lowell, Mass.: "Gentlemen --I am glad-. to say that Hood'( SarsaparillaandHood!s Pills have done meIt great deal of good. I had 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 Mt just what I needed. The results were very satisfactory, and I recommend this medicine tt all who are afleted with rheumatism or pother $p Yilta C blA es Hoods afflictions caused by poison and poor blood. 1 always keep Hood's Sarsaparilla In my hour( and use it when I need a tonic, We also keel Hood's Pills on hand and think highly of them. J. W. DYxEtcAw, St. George, New Brunswick. • Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, anddt not purge, nam er gripe. Sold by all druggists A Lacli: of Excitement. Ethel—She would have married him were it not for one thing. Marie—What was that? Ethel—He had no bad habits for her to break him of. Aries 4 l the 11 The latest discovery in the soienti• fie world is that nerve centres located in or near the base of the brain eon- 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 thtru 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 which they supply with nerve force; that is,'t hen a nerve centre is deranged or in any way diseased it is impossible for 11 to supply the same quantity of nerve force as when in a healthful condi- tion ; hence the organs 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 chronic 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 mis- take of physicians in treating these diseases is that they treat the organs A. »FAb'IUAN "Wholesale and not the nerve centres, which aro the cause of the trouble. The wonderful cures wrought by the Great South American Nervine Tonin aro due alone to the fact that this remedy. is based upon the fore- going principle. It aures by rebuild- ing and strengthening the nerve centres, and thereby increasing the supply of nerve force or nervous energy. This remedy has been found of infinite value for the cure of Nervous- ness, Nervous Prostration, Nervous Paroxysms, Sleeplessness, Forgetful- ness,llental Despondency, Nervous- ness of Females, Hot Flashes, Siok Headache, Heart Disease. The first bottle will convince anyone that a cure is certain. South American Nervine is with- out doubt the greatest remedy ever discovered for the cure 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 cure in every instance. Do nob allow your prejudices, or the prejn• dines of others, to keep you, from using this health -giving remedy. It is based on the result of years of scientific research and study.- A single bottle will convince the most incredulous. flu(; Itotitil Agent far Brussels