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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1895-6-14, Page 7r�VNE ,14, 1805'; l'Q7?CS AND QQMMEN1'S. The reperte of the British and Indlen oommieetone on the consumption of opium apd hemp in India, jpet returned, will come ` ae a disappointing surprise to the piddle, 4 The inquiry in both owe seems to haee been exhaustive and intended to probe the mutter to the bottom, that on opium being oondueted on a great eoale, apd includiug among the witpeesee examined merry called by the Anti•Opium Sopiety. The questions preeeuted for the determination of the commission were three in number ---whether the. use of opium as preotieed in India is or ie not fnjurfoue, whether nubile opinion favors ite uec, and whether in any event ite tote! prohibition le preotioable. On the liret and most important point the commie, eion relied chiefly on the testimony of phy.. eioiene, both these in government employ and in private practice, native and foreign, including dome of the medical missionaries, The bulk of this testimony is to the effect that the moderete neo of opium in India le not more injurious than the same neeof alcohol in England, indeed, even lees injurious because its excessive use does not, like that of epirite, tend to provoke to oxime, while in many inetenoee it le taken with positive benefit. By the nativea it t'e regarded es an excellent remedy for maiar• ial fever, the great scourge of India, and xi else of dysentery, cholera and kindred T.. dioceses, and taken ae a stimulant by per- eons ereons past middle Life, ite results are un- doubtedly benefioial. No physical harm comes from its consumption by persons in good health, Indian opium being much weaker than the Turkish drug used in �' Europe, while the effeote of its exoeeeive use have been greatly exaggerated, the oommiseion finding no evidence that, as a whole, it produces any extensive moral or physicist degradation. As native opinion I le favorable to the use of opium, consump- tion of, the dreg being very general, and the moot intelligent Indiana believe ,that A ite prohibition would be followed by resort tto alcohol, always fatalto Asiatics, the commission, by eight to one, agree with the governing class in India since the con- quest, that the present eyetem of dealing with the evil ehoold be left alone. Practically thesame oonclueionie reaobed by the Indian commission on the nee of hemp products, supposed to be always in 'jurioae, and, taken inexcess, to produce homicidal mania, but which are found after exhaustive inquiry to have no perei• eioue effect in the majority of oases cibher s1 on health or on morale. As we have said, the results of these investigations come ae j . a disappointing eurprise,in that they over- throw all preconceived ideas on the eubjeot, i but as they seem to be based on aubetantial evidence, there is nothing to do but ae• cept them until they are proved to be wrong. The truth eeeme to be that all raeee resort to some stimulant to ameliorate the hard conditions of exietenoe,finding out by long trial what given them the greatest comfort with the least physioal injury, and that the Asiatic has found it in opium, his constitution through generations bbcomiug inured to a drug which, with lees abatemi. the peoples, works irreparable injury. As be takes opium in email donee, desiring calm rather than oblivion, and would re- vert to spirits were he deprived of it, in hie case infinitely more destructive, prohi• bition might only increase an evil to which thereetrainte of public opinion, and so far as may be safe, of law, may in the end prove the beet antidote. GRAVE NEWS FROM CHINA. /Methodist Mission Proper,y at China De- stroyed by Mabe—Thr. MJas)onaries Safe When.. Last heard From—List of Those at Mission. A despatch f ronti Toronto says :—Between five and six o'clock on Monday evening Rev. Dr. Sutherland, general secretary of the Methodist Church in Canada,at Toron- to, received.a startling telegraph meeeage through the New York ]mission rooms of the American Methodist Episcopal Chureh. The exact wording of the telegram was as 1 'follows :—"Deepatoh from Chentu (China) eel nye property destroyed. All safe.'' The ,doctor said that properly translated the ':'imeseage meant thee all the extensive and it lvalueble property of the mieeionof the anedian Methodist Church at the cit entioned had' been destroyed by mobe,but at the missionaries and families were fe. The American Episcopal Church has mission there, and that explains why the eeeage was sent through the mission rooms that body. Further particulars are now xiouely awaited, and until received sur. ( es as to the direct cause of the attack not be hazarded with any degree of ainty. It ie thought probable that ended and discontented Chinese soldiers have had a hand in the affair, Buchan rituality having already been hinted at review letters from the missionaries. he: following are the natnee of mleeton. a and workers known to have be4h.zi►t. btu up to it short time previous to the to of the despatch, and, with the oxcep. ion of Dr. 0. L. Kilburne and wite, who, 'when lest heard from, were in a oily about eighty miles distant, Rev. Dr. Sutherland thinks that all would be at the mieeion when the atteek took plaae:—Rev. Dr. , Hare (whose wife and daughter are at present sajourning fn Canada), Rev; Geo. Hartwell and wife, Rev. dames Endicott and wife, Dr. D. W. Stevenson and wife, Dr. Bare, and' Miseee Braokblil and Ford. All wore sent out by the Church from this country, and have many friends in Canada. The Reason Why Not. Here's a niokel, acid the philan thro. plat to the tramp, but why in thunder don't you take a bath and be olean'1 Can't do it heel, replied the tramp with great frankness, it's unprofessional. The oll wells of Baku over a dietriot of 1, country 25 miles long by over half a mile in breadth. TRE NES INA NUTSHELL THE VERY LATEST FROM ALL OVER THE WORM 1a ares tins Idents About Our own l%oentry, Divot lrriteln, the Patted States. and An Parts of 1Lo C1obe, Condoned aid Assorted for easy IsesdlaC. tlANABM The duty colleoted on 590,940 pounds of Canadian grown toba000 last year was $19,$47. A lad named Charlee Grant was drowned on Sunday while bathing in the Dundas canal, near Hamilton, The Winnipeg Council will ask the Leg-. ielature.fgr power to submit the Sunday street car question to a vote of the cleat - ors. Much of the valuable timber in the Fort Polly dietriot, in Northwestern Manitpbe, is reported destroyed by fire during the last year. Dr. Montague, Smithery of State, has eopepted an invitation to address the Pan- American Congress, to be held in Toronto, July 18 to 25. Twenty thoueand bushels of wheat were Bold in the Winnipeg Grain Exchange on Saturday at one dollar per bushel, afloat at Fort William. Fire did $25,000 or $30,000 damage to Mr. Fearman'e pork -packing establishment at Hamilton, but the firm's business will not be interrupted. At Sault Ste, Marie the operators of the Canadian canal have been ordered to re- port for duty this week. This indicates that the lookwill be in operation in thirty days. Mise Ireland died at the General Hoopib. al, Winnipeg, ae a result of blood -poisoning arising from an injury sustained on the journey from Ontario. The bronze statue of Dr. Ohenier has arrived in Montreal, and application will be made to get the statue through the Gastonia without paying the : thirty per cent, duty, Emanuel St. Louis, the Montreal bridge contractor, is to be prosecuted again on the charge of robbing the Government of, P170,000 in connection with tbo building of the bridge. A Patron of Industry storekeeper near Kingston ordered twelve pounds of nut- mege from a Toronto firm. The order was misunderstood, and twelve barrels of nut- megs were shipped. While assisting at a barn -raising near liarriston, Ont., on Thursday night, Mr. Finlay McLeod wee thrown from the building, and received injuries from which he died yesterday morning. • According to a report presented to the Dominion Parliament the premiums paid for life insurance iu Canada during 1894 aggregated 89,909,284, an increase of $276,- 505 as compared with the previoue year, Sir Charles Rivera Wilson, - the new president of the Grand Trunk Railway Company, is expected in Montrealehortly, and will be accompanied by several mem- bers of the Board of Directors. He will make a thorough inspection of the road. A Scotch Mormon with his three wives arrived in Quebec on Sunday night. The American Immigration Commissioners, who had heard of his expressed intention of starting an establishment In the United States on patriarchal prineiplee, refused him permieeion to erose the line. Salmon -fishing is reported unusually good along the Saguenay coast. A spell of strong, northeast wind, which oocurred some time ago, ie the ceuee of the abundance of fish. AtTadoesac fifty salmon were taken at one spot during one tide. At Point an Pic. where salmon in rarely caught, the fish are plentiful. Information has been received in Ottawa to the effect that Mr. ,I. S. Larke, the Canadian commercial agent in Australia, has laid before the Sydney Board of Commerce a scheme for the construction of the Pacific cable by Great Britain, Canada, and Australia, which was very well received, GREAT BRITAIN. It is stated that the Queen is almost an invalid, and that her rheumatiam ie so increased that she oan hardly walk. Fire broke out on Saturday 1n the Fife - shire Main colliery, and nine men were killed while trying to quench the games, The new 13ritioh cruiser Terrible was launched in the Clyde. She is of 14,250 tone, with,enginee of 25,000 horse -power, and is expeoted to develop a speed of 22 knots an hour, So. Patrick wee an Englishman, if Dr. Nioholeon, of the Bodleian Library, is right. He thinks he has found out from the tripartite life of the saint that he was born at Daventry, near Northampton. It is admitted that the English Liberals are not ready for a general election, and they will hold on to office ae long ae they have a majority no matter how small, rather than face the people at the polls. The Loudon Daily News, commenting upon the attack upon the representatives n tatlVea of teslas lowers at Jeddah ea •— Ohr 1 , ys. "lt is not too much to say that there aremany signs of a holy war against all Christian communities and all Christian rights in the Turkish Empire." Nazrulla Khan the seoond eon of the Ameer of Afghanistan, ie being honored and feted' in London,but he ie not regarded as a social success. Re 1s ae stolid as a wooden imege,and the members of his suite have an unpleasant taste for pocketing the silverware of their hosts• UNITED STATES, Superintendent of Polios Byrnes of New York has been allowed to retire 011 a pen= ',fon of $3,000. A monument to the Confederate dead, the first erected in the Northern States, was dedicated on Thursday in Chicago. A man named Archie Spofford, a Cana- dian, whoea relatives live at Camden East, Oub„ committed suicide on Tuesday night by jumping into the Marlon river at Bos- ton, Mass. An ordinande was introdueod in the Chicago City Council which is intended to prevent women from wearing "bloomere," or kniokerbookors, within the oity limits, It was laid over. The Rev. John Morrow, formerly of Pittsburg, has started; a now religion in Omaha, Nob., the prinoipal feature: of which is that all members worship in nature's garb only. Mies Beulah Kennard, who prepared the missionary paleudar,f�prayer which is in use this year in t e Baptiet Churches of the ilnited State died of apoplexy iu' Philadelphia, Hub Gough State Senator of'the Hug ,h , Seoretary British ]tm ass. ; b }"t0Washington,h .y has boon TES 131V$SEL.8 PQ$ ndyfssd pf the dpnth of his father, Lord Gqugh, and of hie ewe eueeeselon to the OHO, estatee and pension, Mr, M. 0, D, Barden, of New York, whose colored butter, Ferdinand Berrie, warp murdered on Monday in the basement of Mr, Burden's houee, has offered ten thousand dollere toward for the arrest of the murderer,. Loretta Mooney w)tp also 06115 herself Addie in the variety ttheetree of California, is now Lady Melte Dougfae, daughterein- law of the Marquis of Queensberry. They were married in Son dose by Justice of the Reece Damale, The new Lady Douglas be eighteen years of age. The $2,500 bond of Mr. John 'i', Lyons, the Montreal druggist charged with Smuggling drugs, was forfeited at New Yprk, as the defendant failed to put in an appearance before United States Commie -, month Weide when his ,See was called., Mr. Lynne la said to be eick. The advices contained in the reports of Dun's and 13rodetreet's oommeroial agencies Continue to be of an encouraging nature. Priam in most of the leading staples arle teadily advancing, wages are going up, em ploytnsnt is more general, and business all round is better thoughout the UultedStetea. Labor troubles are less talked of,aud "dam- age done by frost" ie assuming daily smaller proportiono. Monetary conditions are. favorable. Cotton continues strong ; ad- ditional woollen mine have opened during the week, and in tome oases wages have been raised. The manufacture of iron is progreseing, prices are tending upwards and it ie expected that the wages trouble at Pittsburg will terminate without a strike. GENERAL. Six persons were killed by the explosion of the boiler of a steamer in Lisbon harbor. A law has been passed in Russia permit. ting commercial transactions to be conolud- ed on a gold basis, On Monday last Emperor William, with hie own royal fingers, pulled out Prince Osoar'e first loose tooth. Six persons were blown to atoms on Saturday by an explosion at Major de. Roth', gunpowder factory at Felixderf, Austria, Banda of Bulgarian brigands are awaiting a favorable opportunity to invade Mace- donia, thereby reviving the Macedonian question. A young unemployed workingman was arrested at Dresden on the charge of threat- ening to kill the King of Sheeny with an infernal machine. The Criepi Government wee sustained by an increased majority in the Italian Perlia mentary eleotione. Ex -Premier Giolitti is one of the members returned. Three British warships have left Alex andria for Jeddah in order to insist upon the punishment of the Bedouins w110 were concerned in the murder of the British Vice-Coneui. M. Louie Pasteur, the distinguished French chemist, has refused a German decoration that has been awarded him as. a result of hie labours in the oauee ei humanity andecfem ie. Prof. Leyden, the famous specialist, who attended the late Czar Alexander I1. at Livadia, has been summoned to amend the Grand Duke George, whose condition has become very much worse. It is understood that the Government of India advieee the permanent occupation of Chitral by British troops, and the build- ing of a road theta to connect with other British military routes from the south. The torpedo boat built at the Germania wharf at Kiel for the Turkish Government was making her trial trip when her boiler exploded. Six of the Drew were instantly killed and fourteen mortally wounded. There is a belief in some quarters that the Formosa Republic is a Chinese mauceuvre, backed by France and. Russia, to trick Japan out of the fruits of her victory. 16 is feared it will re -open the war. The King of Saxony during the past six months has reoeived menacing or sourrii• pus lettere. 'Tile author of some of these epistles has been discovered in Dresden in a youthful laborer with unfavorable antecedents. The French Chamber of Deputiee has voted urgency upon the Government's demand for a credit of 250,000 francs to erect a monument to the memory of the French soldi''-e killed in the Franco-Prue. Manwar 111`1870. Ninety-five houses ware wrecked by earthquake and many people buried in the ruins in the District of Baku, Russia, A shook was also felt at Mombassa, on the Zanzibar coast, and several houses in the Town of Malindi were destroyed. The Embassies of Great Britain, France and Rueeia at Conatantioople hate demand- ed the punishment of the Torkiah polioe at Moosh who broke into the residences of delegates of the Armenian Commission for the purpose of arresting a servant. VICE-CONSUL KILLED. British Warships Ordered to Jeddah to Consequence of a Murderous dans Nr Bedouins A despatoh from Constantinople eaye:— A party of men supposed to be Bedouins, recently attacked in the vioinity of Jeddah. Syria, the British Consul and Vioe•Ooneul the Rueeian Consul and the French Con• ular Secretary. The British Vioe•Consul was shot dead, the,Rneeion Consul seriously wounded and the French Seoretary slightly wounded. Three British warehipe have been ordered to Jeddah, with instructions to protect the lives of foreigners and to investigate the killing.; of the Britian Viee•Coneul and the wounuing'of the other consular officers, Further details of the attack by Bedou• ins upon the foreign consular party have been made public. The party had gone for a stroll, and in the course of the evening had stopped to rest at a point half a mile from the town. While' resting they wore au rrouudod and fired upon from a dietaries of four yards. Abdur Razzack, the Brit. iah Vioe•Coneul, who was also Consul for Norway and Sweden, was so badly wound. ed that tie died in a few minutes. W. S. Richards, the Brltiah Consul, was severely wounded in the arm and baok. M. Brandt, the Russian Consul, and M. d'Orville Secretary of the P'ro❑ah Consulate, remise. ed dangerous'Wou❑do in their faces, and doubts are expressed as to their' recovery, The body of Abdur Razzaok shows that he was stabbed as well. as allot. Fifteen arrests have boon made. How to Make Antiques. Some men oan take new furniture and make it look as if it wall made a century ago, says a journalist, . So can some ohil• dren, ABOUT THE HQUS,U, Labor Stvlog, Moet people think that brain work and housework have no 'met of relation to each other and gannet be combined, In fact hard and eystematie brain work underlie all good housekeeping, and it has been con. elneively proven that the correct union of brain work. and housework is copduolve tp health, heppinees mad long life. Any form of familiar work, ae plain' ecwiog knitting or ironing, may be combined with °operate mental effort. The woman who gen knit without watching her work close- ly can read at the came time, Modern in, ventione supply many devices for hglding hooka in position for the. reader, „One woman' managed a device for holding her book over her table and she read and stud- ied while 'washing her dishes. Of course the woman must be willing to make some aa0riifee of time in arranging her buok and turning the leaves, otherwise she cannot combine manual and mental labor, How- ever, it will still remain a fact that with a greatpile of dishes staring one in the face and twenty other duties calling loudly for attention, many ' housekeeper,' will feel that they have neither time nor strength to enatoh time for mental improvement. One houeekeeper keeps always with her a note book and pencil and in this jots down thoughts that occur to her while her'hande are occupied in the manufacture of esker and pies. Lydia Maria Child amid that many of her most beautiful thoughts came to her while scrubbing the floor. Aside from the combination of mental and manual labor there is a great variety of ways in which the brain may be need to save the hands and feet. In washing and ironing there are many ways of lightening labor and one of these ways is in the purchasing of the goods. Many women are coming to believe it a mistaken idea to buy the very heavy shirting for men's everyday wear on the tarn,. The same rule applies to heavy sheeting and muslin for underclothing, The extra labor required to get such heavy cloth Olean is decidedly wearing on clothing, arms and backs. One woman says she Beta. for her husband's shirts the eame gingham used for dresses and aprons and that they !oat from nine menthe to a year, The same woman gives her method of doing the weekly family washing : Put the white clothes to soak the evening before, and have the boiler filled on the back of the stove. As soon as possible in the morning it is brought forward to heat. Shave half a cake of good soap into a clan and set on the stove to melt, with two tableopoonfule of kerosene. Stir occasionally until well mixed and like eoft soap, then add to the water in which the clothes are to be boiled. Long boiling yellows the olothes. Laundry Hints. Much of the shrinking and discoloration of flannels is caused by hot water, hot irons and the application of soap to the wet flan - vele. The garments should be looked over and Boiled spots rubbed with soap before wetting. Make a warm suds and add a tablespoonful of ammonia to a gallon of water. Squeeze Die garments with the hands and rinse in water of the same tem- perature es the Bret until clean. If colored add white vinegar to the water to net the oolor. After wringing shake well and draw into shape. Dry quickly as possible. The garments should be pressed while still damp with a warm iron until perfectly dry. Un- der this treatment old flannels will keep Al soft ae new ones. As time passes there is less starch used in the laundry. Some of the old-time etarch- ed garments were about ae corntortable and comely as a coat of mail. Skirts, of course, must have seine starch, though they never should be so stiff as to rattle, and table linen irons much better if it has just a suggestion of starch, though just when the suggestion has reached the limit meet laun- dresses seem unable to determine. To make fine, clear starch, firer wet the starch with oold water and work till smooth then pour boiling water over it in the pro- portion of one quart to ev,-ry two tables. poohfnle of starch, set on site stove and stir 6111 it boils clear. A little sperm candle stirred in it will prevent the irons from sticking, and some add a little butter or lard. Tried Recipes. Apple Charlotte,—One pint of apples stewed and strained, cooked with se little water as possible ; box of gelatine, soaked n >i cup cold water for 1 hour; 1 cup sugar, whites of three egge, the juice of 1 large lemon: Pour cup boiling water on the gelatine, stir until dieeolved and add to the appple, Then add sugar and lemon juice. Plane the dish 111 a pan of foe water and beat until itis cold, Add whites of the eggs, beaten 10 a stiff froth,, pour into a 2 - quart mold, lined with sponge Dake or lady fingers. Put on ice to harden. Make a soft custard of the yolks of the eggs, 1 pints of milk and three tablespoons sugar, When you serve turn the charlotte into a platter and pour the custard around it. Lemon Shortoake.—Make a rich cake, split and butter, then take rind, Noe and pulp of three lemons grated, 1 cup auger, 1 cup cream, mix thoroughly and spread,-- Mre. W.C. Newell. Filling for Layer Cake.—Grated apple, grated rind and Weide of orange, cup of sugar ; cook all together. Apple Oake.—Two cups dried apples soaked over night, then chopped and boiled in oups molasses a short time; beat 1 cup butter and two of sugar together, add 3 well -beaten eggs, 3 cups of flour, 1 tea- spoon saloratus, cinnamon, cloves and 1 small nu6meg,1 teaspoon maoe,1 cup raisins stoned and chopped.' Bake moderately. Orange SoufBe.—Peel and slice 6 oranges, put in a.glass dish a layer of, oranges, then one of sugar, and so on untilall the orange is used and let stand 2 hours ; make a soft boiled o❑stard of yolks of 3 eggs, pint of milk, sugar to taste with grating of orange peel for flexor and poor on the oranges when cool enough not to break dish ; beat white of eggs to a Miff froth, stir in sugar, and put over the pudding. Raising Rioe. It ie not perhaps generally known under what hurtful conditions the oulture of rice is carried on. 51 necessftatee, in fact, the inundation of tlse tract of oountry where it is cultivated, and obliges the laborer to carry on his work during the portion of the year with his logs submerged in stagnant water; Mss Bellow's Eventful 141'e. A deepatolo from :Clliee p save a -,Mahe Benson Bellew, at qne time well known in England aa ap authereec and eotrees, ate tempted aufelde on Thursday night at No, 108 Seuth Jel'orson Street by cutting her threat with a reser. She was taken to the County 1loepltsl, and phyefolans do not tbiukyheoan live, Mies Bellew has been leading lady to Barry Sullivan, Wifapa Barrett,, Ernest Knowles, Gustavus Brock and others. She was the first playwright to dramatize "Feet Lynn." Her family belong to Wlltabiro, Epg„ and are all theatre people, At her mother's death Mies Bellew inherited $50,000' and retired from the stage, She was married to Cap- tain J. Hackett Towneend of the British army, who wasted her fortune, She left him, and, because of this, he attempted eo murder her, He out her throat and left berm a ditch inthe outskirte of London. For this crime he is now serving a fourteen. year term in an Eaglieh prison, She went to New York to eeaeoh for relative, J. 'Jews', a stook broker, but was unable to find him. She continued her search in ether parts of the country, and finally she got to the end of her money, and, having no friends; sought death. She left letters addressed to Pony Pastor and Fanny Davenport, but their oontente are un- known. Frozen by Heat, Melted by gold 1 In Germany. the land of scientific curio- sities, a euhetanee has been produced by ohemiae] experiments which aeem0 to con• tradiot the law that heat melte and cold solidifiee. The new substance 1e called "oryootaz," and is farmed by oombinin[, equal quantities of phenol, camphor and eaponine with a little turpentine, When its temperature is lowered below the po•'t at which water freezes, it become,' Nutt but cl'hen it is heated it turns to the solid state. For Twenty-five Years DUNN'S BAKING POWDER THECOOK'S BEST FRIEND LARGESTSALE IPI CANADA. • After the Grip No Strength, No ibmbitioyn Nood's Sarsaparilla Cave Pelleot Health. The following letter la front, a well-known merchant tailor of St. George, N. 13.: "0. I. Hood 8; Co., Lowell, Masa,' " Gentlemen—I am glad to say that Head's Sarsaparilla andRocd's Pile have done me a great deal of good. S had a severe attack of the grip in the winter, and after getting over the fever I did not seem to gather strength, and had 50 ambition. Aood's Sarsaparilla proved to be just what I needed. The results were very satisfactory, and S recommend this medicine to all Who are afflicted with rheumatids or other �araTilla Hoo S►$p urea afflictions caused- by poison and poor blood. t, always keep Hood's Sarsaparilla in my house and use it when I need a tonic. We also keep Hood's Pills on hand and think highly of them.' J. 'W. DyxEtiax, 8t. George, New Brunswick. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, and do loaeurgo, pain or gripe. !Sold by all druggists. A NEW VERSION. Little drops of water, Falling with a thud, Though they hadn't oughter, Manufaoture mud. a `,a �f tip The latest discovery in the soienti• So world is that nerve oentres located in or near the base of the brain con- trol all the organs of the body, and when these nerve oentres are deranged the organs which they supply with nerve fluid, or nerve force, are also deranBed. 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 pause the derangement of the various organs which they supply with nerve force; thatis,when a nerve centre is deranged or in any way diseased it ie impossible for it to supply the same quantity of nerve force as when in a healthful condi-hometion; hoe 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 notion of the nerve centres at the base of the brain, and not from a derangement primarily originating he the organ itself. The great mis- take of physioian6 in treating these lipases lethal they loin the organs A, ,111EA1111SAN Wholesale and not the nerve centres, which Ilia the cause of the trouble. The wonderful cures wrought by the Great South American Nervine Tonic are due alone to the fact that 1 this remedy is based upon the fore- going principle. It eures by rebuild. ing andstrengtheningthe nerve centres, and thereby increasing the supply of nerve force or nervous energy. This remedy bas bean found of infinite value for the cure of Nervous - nese, Nervone Prostration, Nervous Paroxysms, Sleeplessness, Forgetful - nese, Mental Despondency, Nervous - nese of Females, Hot Flashes, Sick Headaohe, 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 Stomaoh Troubles, because it assts through the nerves. It gives relief in one day, and absolutely effects a permanent i Dore in every instance, Do not allow your prejudices, or the preju. dices of others, to keep you from .; using this health -giving remedy. It ,( is based on the result of years of eoientifio research and study, !l, single bottle will convince the molt 'f incredulous, if and Retfsil`,A,gwn$ for Ilaritssels