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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1895-10-4, Page 7'QG7'(it;r to 9 1.991$ 'TIM MEWS T TEM Ttfl 'VERY LATEST X Rd' \ .ALG f1YRB THE WORLD, ll nerestingltcnte About bur Own Country, rtinett Britain, the united arena, arta All farts or the (globe, Condeuied and Assorted for diooy needing. e6NADA. Natural gee bag been struck at Iberville, Quebec, TTumilton now prapoees to terrace part of the mountain. Typhoid fever is reppartcd to be on the Morose() in Chatham, Ont, Mayor Stewart of Hamilton, is expected home' from Florence at the and of next month. Constable Ifenyscote of the Northwest Mounted Polio°, at \n*atelia, was feta ly kinked by a horse. Mr, Abner Matthews, an old man of 70 years, was killed on the -Michigan Central track near Welland. Hoe. Mr. Dickey has ordered 1,500 Lee. Mebford rifles and 100 Loe.Metford carbines for the Canadian militia. Hamilton veterans propose to celebrate. the 30th anniversary of Ridgeway on the battle ground in ,lune next. The statue of Sir John Macdonald nae arrived 1111(1730011, and it is possible that it may be unveiled next month. Mr. and Mrs. Shortie, the parents of Shortie, the Valleyfield murderer, arrived in Montreal on Saturday night. Orders have been issued to have the Sault Ste. Marie Canal kept open. on Sun- days until the end of the season. The International Radial Railway Cor• pany %skfor bonusee of$20,000from Water- down and $50,000from EastFlamboro', Hunt's Opera house at St. Catharines was burned on Saturday morning. The bdilding wae valued at$ 18,000, aud was insured for SS, 000. Over four hundred of Winnipeg'scitizens attended the farewell reeeptlon ab Govern. ment House given by Sir John and Lady Schultz. The Queen's Hotel property at Montreal wae sold by the Sheriff to Mr. William Hanson, noting on behalf of• some of the creditors, for $21,000. Forty-four omits a bushel is the price buyers have fixed for Manitoba wheat at points where the eighteen cent rate to Fort William afloat exude. Lord Duderin has acceded to the request for his portrait for the National Gallery' at Montreal, accompanying it with a very complimentary. fetter, A sharper who gave his name as Fred Wilson of daiontrealwas arrested at London after he had bummed Mr. James Blakie, a White Oak farmer, out of 3±0. Mr. Joseph Limoges, while driving with Mr. Nadia at Montreal, was struck and killed by' an electric car. The Horne was killed and Mr. Nadin was badly hurt. The O. P. R. is opening new stations, putting on night operators and employing additionaltrain crews to handle the big wheat crop in Manitoba and the North- West. .A landslide 000urred at St. Luoe,Quebec, which carried away the house of Mr. Nor - vandal and buried five meibbers of his family. The Champlain River is completely blocked. Two of the women . employees of the W. C: McDonald tobacco works at Montreal. who were injured in the recent tire have. entered motions for damages against Mr. McDonald. • The Peary relief steamer Kitehae arrived at- St. John 'e, Nfld., with Lieut. Peary and his companions from .Greenland. The expedition was a failure, and but arepeti• tion of last year's work. Tho Medical Health officer of Chatham, Out., stated on Saturday that the carcase of a cow afflicted with an aggravated type of lump jaw, or 'Dancer, had been cut ap by a city butcher and sold over the counter. The services of Rev. Prof. B. \Varfleld, D. D., of Princeton University, have been secured by Knox College, Toronto, fora comae of lectures on the general aubjeot of systematic+ theology during the month of October. ' The Montreal Company contemplates bolding a grand fair in Montreal next year, covering between May 24 and October 12. The _exposition will be celled the British Empire Exposition and International Dieplay of All Nations, An agitation is being worked up amongst the Germane of the Northwest Territories to have the 000 of the Ger- man language allowed in the schools. lir. Peter Glaaeeen of Rosthern has written a strong letter insupport of the move- ment. The Toronto City Council at a apeoial meeting held on Thursday afternoon by a vote of 13 to 8 decided to engage Mr. Mansergh,the eminent water workeex- pert, of London, Eng., to come to Toronto to report en the best system of water sup- ply for the pity. Mr, Hayter Reed, Deputy Superintend- ent•General of Indian Atfairs, has returned to Ottawa from the West. Regarding the rumoured- uprising among the Biackfeet Indians, Mr. Reed says there is no trouble whatever. In fact, he contends that there never wae anything serious or unusual. and lease aro •entertained that she may have foundered ,oil Cape Horn, The steamers Cepstantine and'l'revethiok eolhlded on Friday off the entrance of the River .Tyne, The Constantine wea out to. the water's edge, ad foundered, but her oroW were rescued, Geoffrey Perkins, an American, who represented himself to bo a lawyer and journalist, was aeoteneed in London on Tuesday to ten years' penal Servitude on the charge of levying and collecting block. snail. The news that an American sugar planter hue obtained the exclusive right to land a submarine aahie in Hawaii is the occasion of math discussion fn London among the advocates of a British gable to the island. The successor to the Marquis of Salis- bury a0 the president of the British Anse, elation for the Advancement of Science is Captain Sir Dougies Galton who bas been for the lade twenty years tiro secretary of the aesooiatlon. Discussing the revival of the rumour that Italy may be induced to sell a small territory to the Pepe, aPnria correspond eat telegraphs to London that the projootfor the Pope's' ransom by the Catholic world is no secret in the Cabinets of Europe. Tho highest epeed ever attained upon the water is oreditecl to the new Russian torpedo boat Sokol ('Russian for hawk), just launched in England, which went thirty-five miles an hour en her trial trip. At that rate an Atlantic liner would eAoss the ocean in three or four dive. According to correspondence from Cowes Leveret prominent yachtsmen, inuluding the linos of Wales, have fotmed a syndicate to build a yacht to beat the world. The preliminariee have been arranged, bu nothing definite will be deoided upon until(' the end of October. A memorial service to the Rev. Robert in Chine,wae held on Sunday Stewart and his wife, who were murdered recently . ' Y 3 evening to St. George's church, Ottawa, a when the Rev. G. 0. Troop, of Montreal, declared that Robert Steuart is as nearly a martyr as Stephen, who prayed for his murderers,' aid as much deservee to wear the martyr's crown. The Belgian Consul•Goneral in Canada, will demand that the Canadian Government take action against the Monde,, which republished an article from the New York World, making on attaok upon the King of the Belgians, stating that ho had squandered the Minimum fortune of the ex -Empress Carlotta of Mexico at the establishment of the Congo Free State. 01t1AT BRITAIN. -. Mr, Sims Reeves is reported to have martial again at the age of 73, The British Associationfor bhe Advance. Ment of Science hoe decided to meet in Toronto iu 1897. Forty tbouaand pounds' worth of jewels belonging to Mrs. Langtry were 'taken from the Union Bauk > Loudon, on a forged order. Cable despatches etato' that ib is ender' stood that the British Government }rag decided to hltroduoe legislation in favor of sectarian schools. The British ship Stoneleigh, from Mel- bourne for London, le now 210 days out, Among the new members of the English House of Commons is the Indian Bhown. agree. He is the son of a Bombay mercpant, and has been a lawyer and an editor in England, and a judge in India. He is the only bne of his race in the Hoose. His colleagues refer to Mw as the "member for India.' The prompt denial of the Dominion Government that Canadian filled cheese were placed on the English market has had the . desired effeot, The editor of the North British Agriculturist admits and regrets the grave error made in using the word Canadian instead of American, and promises an editorial explanation, and the publication of evidence showing the purity of the Canadian produce,. UNITED STATES. Three men were burned to death in a fire at Pittsburg. Dr. Talmage will go to Washington as pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Mre. Vanderbilt, denies that Mise Van- derbilt is, engaged to the Duke of Marl- borough. There are twenty-four creameries in Maine that do nothing but manufooturo butter the year round. A Wabash, Ind., jury has decided t ha kilning a woman against her will does n oonatituteanaasault. A true bili has been returned against Mrs. Moak at Buffalo for uttering counter. cin American: stamps. Steps are being taken to bold an Oeoi dental and i triental Fair in Tacoma, W ash. in the Bummer of 1900. A man in Gilsum, N. H., while cleaning out a raceway :recently found a gold ring which his wife had lost seven years ago. William J. Hollis, formerly private sere retary of Sir Joseph Hickson, was arreated in Boston on a ahatge of robbing hie em- ployers. About 1,000 Grammar school graduotee of Brooklyn are uuable to find places in the High schools, so crowded are thus buildings. A herd of 7,000 horses wae bought on a Washington ranch the other day by the Portland Hoc•ao Meat Canning Company at $3 a head. Boston is said to have spent 375,000 to entertain the Knighte Templar, and the knights left behind 31,000,000 in the oity of baked beam. WIRY lheoaes and the Pominioan'onas, ter}, at Friesnph, Carinthia, Austria, were horned. 000004 Chinese lean guaranteed by Prange and Russia will be undertaken in Nevembor. Several 00000 of ()bolero have been re, ported in Censtalttinoplo, and one of theta has resulted fatally. A military train returning to Parie on Thursday night wee wreoked, and thirteen were killed and sixty injured. There are indications that the powere may be Invited to interfere in the attains 01 Belgium and the Congo Free State, A lot of rifles and military stores intend. el fog the Cuban insurgents have been discovered on the British island of Andros. Two gunboats have been ordered to Kuuheng, China, to enforce punishment of rho irsgtore who attoek'ed the misaionariee bhore. Xn the -Province of.Volhynia, Bessie, during one week towards the close of Aug - wit there were 0,819 oases of cholera, with 2,134 deaths. The Japanese Parliament hue votary a credit for the building of tour iron -clad battleahipe,ten coaat defence voonde, and fifty torpedo boats. A Spanish warship was sunk in collision near Havana. Admiral Parejo, Captain ]3anez, three other ofeere and 30 or the crew were drowoosl. � to says from A St. Petersburg areburgg drape h ay t fro a good source it le learned the Porte has accepted the demand of the powers with regard to reforms in Armenia. It is reported that a rebellion has broken out on the border of the Province of Fo. Kion. A detachment of imperial troop are advancing to give battle to the iosur, genie. The Brazilian Government has deoided to present the British Minister at Rio Janeiro with his passport if England eetablishee 'a cable station on Trinidad Island. Darin a review of the Sultan's troops at Teo the soldiersmade an attack upon the tribesmen who were among the.epeotators, killing nine and making prieonere of seven- ty. The National Zeitung has authority for declaring that the rumours that Prince Hohenlohe is about to retire from the post of Imperial Chancellor are utterly devoid of foundation A Paris inventor named Turpin eking: to have authority from the Porte to fortify the Dardanelles, and to be able to make the straits impassable to the united fleets of the world. It is reported that five British cruisers are ascending the River Yang -tee -Kiang in consequence of information that foreigners are being threatened with violence in the interior of China. After a suspension of fifteen years the meteorological observatory on the Iirooken, in the Hartz mountains, where witohoe hold their Sabbath on May day night, is, to be re-established this fall. A report from China, brought by a' re- turned American traveller, states that cholera is making frightfulravagee in that country, and that the deaths in Pekin average two thousand a day. A Spanish court'martial in Havana has condemned the contain of an Amerioan veeeel toeight and the Bremen to ten. years' imprisonment at hard labour for landing cartridges in Cuba for the insur- gents. In honour of the fetes commemorating the entry of the Italian army into Rome in 1870, King Humbert has granteda pardon to all the Sicilian rioters who were undergoing sentences of imprisonment fob lees than ten years. The uprising among the natives in Morocco is spreading and assuming amuch more serious aapeet. Three great tribes have made a combined attack upon the stronghold of a chief who is one of the principal adherents of the Sultan, and routed his forces. Captain Maurine Vermont. a member of a French mission on the Upper Ubangi who has returned to France, penetrated into Brein'e province of Equatoria, and exploded the watershed between the Waite, the rivers flowing into Lake Toned, and the tributaries of the White Nile. The manoeuvera of the French army in the Vosges closed on Thursday with a grand review at Mireeonrt, which was made remarkable by the presence of the Russian General Dranomlroff and Prince Lobauofl, the Rnssian'Minister of Foreign Affairs. The Russian officials were received with immense enthusiasm. Although the more humble among those oonoernedin the massacre of mieatonarios at Ku•Cheng have been punished, the utmost efforts of the British Conant have been unavailing to induce the authorities to -deal with the Viceroy of the province and other high offtoiale who are alleged to have been responsible for the riots. A 'movement has been projected at Vincennes looking to the establishment of a univei sky at Lincoln City, Indy on the site where Linolen spent his boyhood. Therecord of attendance at the Public schools of the United -States during the last year gives a total of 15,530,218 pupils, a figure large'le than that of any other nation. The battlefield of Chickamauga, in Tennessee, where, thirty-two years ago, thirty thousand dead and wounded lay, was on .Thursday dodiaated as a pleasure pork. The story that the aum of one billion dollars is to be raised by the faithful Catholioa of the World to obtain for the lope temporal power is utterly discredited in Washington. The Kansas City Board of Education line promulgated an order forbidding the smoking of cigarettes by pupils during school hours, (on penalty of expulsion) and instructing teachers to rigidly enforce the rule. The Cotton States. Exhibition at Atlanta, Georgia, opened on Wednesday with much ceremony, President .Cleveland started the machinery at a set time by touching the electrical connection at his residence, "Grey Gables." Daniel Stinker of Fonda, N.Y., is the only president the Mohawk River National Bank has ever had. He has held the office for forty years, and although/he is 97 years. old, goes to the bank daily and attends to business. General Greely who has been inter. viewed 011 thepropoeed balloonpolar expo- ditinn of Mr. Andree, does not helieve the plan is feasible or likely to be suooeatfat ,Engineer Melville is of a like opibion aud regards Mr. Andree's scheme as foolish. Business an the United States this week has been to a certain extent influenced by the financial situation, bub the v0lutne of trade, while, not up to expeotations, shown an increase of twenty per cent. over last year, though still behind the showing of 189a. The cotton market has beau uneet- tled, and :Amite are large. The Stock Exchange at New 'Stork has fluctuated noasiderably all the 'week, and dearer money is probable. 'Iron continues to increase in price, and there is a noticeable shrinkage in the home demand •'bhe mills are loaded down with orders. for months mend, notwithstandingaleasehed enquiry. e re advancing rice of mill n adv c the 1 Caton n goods,,thongh demand- just now 1 Balder. There is a falling off in the enquiry for some lines of woollen goods, and a few mills have closed. auxkitAL.. Chili hae renounced the commercial treaty with England, concluded in 1864, WAS TIM pilltUDERIV. WORl(;ME:N UNEARrN A SKELETON IN HAMILTON. Evidences or drool rainy, lint es the Bones 00021 Bron hurled 'felt 'genre the 00e odea' lyolii RAbfri.Tos, Sept, 20,—While Contraotor Faulkner 10a0 excavating for cellar in a vacant lot north of 52 Magill street, one of his men unearthed a human akeloton on ]Friday morning and a fracture of the skull justified the seppoeition that someone had boon murdered, and laid away quietly. When Alfred Green one of the workmen wee about two feet below the surface, his pick.etrltok something !lard. He thought it was a stone; ' 7ie lug the hard object out and found it was 0 human eku11, Jon. tinuipg to shovel away the sandy loam be found the other bones of the body, and, putting them all together a human skeleton was farmed. The bones were large and long, indicating the person, had been big, Coroner: White was notified and an examination showed that the murdered person was a man. The jaws were big and square. The skull was of ordinary size, the forehead being low, receding, while the book of the head was well developed.. Over the left temple was a' fracture, which had not been mode recently, the only recent marks on the skull being a puncture on the back of it, node by the pick. ' The -bones were dry, but well preserved ; there was no vestige of flesh about them, and from their condition the: interment took plane probably from six to ten years ago. A few years ago this locality, which 1s close to. Vinegar Hill, was a resort for cook lighters and all that class of people, who held high carnival every night. It is sup- posed the man was knocked on the head and laid away in this quiet little spot. The lot was, till a few years ago, owned by Mba.Jamea Jonos,l)e Grassi street, Toronto, who resided at No 62 Madill, having inherited the property from her father, the late Thomas Furlong. No inquest will be held and the bonen will be interred. WHIPPED BY WOMEN. A Minnesota Teacher Adorned With Ode lnsacs and Peatltere. A despatch from St. Cloud,' Minn., says: —John Welna, a ochool teacher at Olding Ford, came to town and reported a case of molasses and feathers in school district No. 88, in which he was a victim. Three strong women visited the school and at once poured a pail of moleseee over \Vetoa's body, and then emptied a big bag of faith - era over him, %Veine'shends were pinioned behind him in the presence of the scholars by one of the women, and he was also strut* on the head and face with a pail, 'leaving ugly outs, Warrants were lamed by direction of the County Attorney for the arrest of the three women, Mrs, Katie Zinner, Mrs. Stephen Dieterioh, and airs, LutherNimrood. Welna began his term a few weeks ago, and found a warning pin- ned on the door of the schoolhouse that it would not be healthful for 'him to teach that district. The only motive for the action on the part of the women is that Welna was arrested la* fall for whipping a child named Halleok, bub the evidence showed the punishment was not over severe, and Welna was discharged. Love at a Cottage. Mrs. McUue—Biddy, ehtop shot longi()' at th` front dire, an' send Paddy Manes off about hisbusiness. Biddy (innocently)—An' did ye hear any kiseln', mother ? Mrs, ldoOne—I heard 'Atwell sounded as muoli loike a kiss as wan pig's squeal;is like another, Paddy (gallantly)-4ur0, mum, it was only me a.cpittin on me hands t' get ready Or 100 long walk home. What destiny sends, bear 1 Whoever perseveres will be crowned, ---Harder. BRITISH MILITARY SYSTEM. 9110 much in Advance or That or the United states,. Says an American Army 'Officer. A despatch from London says :—The American army officers who have been abroad on leave this summer studying European military systems at their own expense, have had their eyes opened very wide, indeed, to the shortcomings of the American service. Several of the young officers in the infantry army who have seen duty in the west have taken advantage 0 all opportuuities for studying scientific warfare. They came across the ocean with a fair idea of American military weakness and a commendable readiness to learn much from the armed powers on this side, but they have been astounded to learn, even in England, where the military is not so con- tinually in evidence as on the Coutinent, that the responsible officials are deplorably delinquent in the matter of making fair use of the power vested in them. No one who looks below the surface of military affairs in England can avoid being struck by the fact that Englanddepends not so muchfor protection on the regular troops, as upon the excellent, far-reaching provi- sions in force for rapidly mobilizing well drilled and experienced volunteers, aswell as the opportunities afforded general officers for learning how to COMMAND TR0005, These two invaluable desiderata are se- cured simultaneously by the military manoeuvres. One of the brightest young lieutenants frankly told Ambassador Bay- ard aymrd a day or two ago that nota single general officer in the Xmeriban army to -day had more than it theoretioal knowledge of the 100,000 men operating under modern conditions, and possibly confronted by an army of equal size holding a more favorable position. This officer had just witnessed the New Forest manoeuvres, which wore undertaken by two oorpe, each equal iu size and armament to the entire standing army of the United States. This official was denloring that the United States did not seed a few colonels of high rank,approach- ing promotion, to Europe each summer to study the methods by which great masses of troops are manoeuvred by officers prepared to fight at a week's notice. At Aldershot it was noticed that the regulars appeared to be smarter in dress and appearance than American soldiers, and that the manual and drills were per- formed with a snap that 10 oouapieioue by its absence in the United States. This is attributed to oho "swagger stick,'' which while not necessary to the men, all of whom carry them, imparts a distinction and carriage to the soldier when off duty. Manual and recruit drill is much more complicated than in America. b'lABI,B0B 0 UG ii•VAN DBIIBILT, 'Magma*, Announced or the moo09o liatlghter or lviillnnt If, Vanderbilt *-\Wedding 'fide rcnr. A despatch from Now York, eve ;— Mee Oonsuolo Vanderbilt, the daughter of Mee, W. 7'n.. Vandorbila, Will, betore the end of the year, Impale the Duchess of Mariberough.,'The engagement was quietly ennounoed by the Tamales to the friends of tile parties oa Friday. The marriage will be performed in accordance with the rttu. el el the Protestant Episcopal Church, conforming with that of the Clluroh of England, Bishop Potter will probably offoiate, and the services, it is thought, will be an open church. The Duke of Marlborough cabled the news to Ibe mem- bars of his, family and intimate friends iu England and the continent. Inoluded among those to whom the information was conveyed was, the Prince of Wales, who is god -father to the Duke. ;It is expected that several of the intimate friends of the Duke will cross the Atlantio to be present at the wedding, The acquaintance between the Duke and Mise Vanderbilt was formed in London abouteighteen months ago.During Me last two . London mamma and In Paris last spring they met frequently in satiety, fri duh' thus formed ed o the and the au ip hu rm 1 t entertainment of hire. and Miss Vander - hilt atBlonheim early this present summer. It was but naturol under theciraumetonoee that when the Duke reached New York on his tour of the world he should have re- ceived and acoepted an invltetian to visit Marble House at Newport. The three weeks spent there gave him a pleasant insight into American manners and ouatoms and resulted in the engagement. The plane of the Duke of Marlborough have naturally been changed by the engagement and approaching wedding. The tour of the world will be abandoned, but he will devote mime time to seeing America. Within a few days he willjoin Sir Charles Rivers -Wilson, the recently elected Presi- dent of the Grand Trunk, and party in making a tour of that road. Thereafter he will join Mrs. and Mies Vanderbilt either in this city nr Newport and without doubt participate in an extensive round of entertainments given in his honor and that of his fiancee. This will make him well acquainted with the friends of the Vander, bilt family before the date of the wedding. VALUABLE DOG COLLARS, , Gold and Precious Items Often Vied lit Their Decoration. "T can ensure you that you have not been misinformed as to gold and precious gems 'mine used to decorate dogs' collars," said onn of the best-known dealers in auoh artial s to a friend,. "but the craze is far more prevalent iu France, Russia and Eng. land than 1010 here. "Not micny weeks ago I supplied to the special order of an English lady a dog collar that cost 50 guineas, It was a ohain collar of silver and gold links alternately and with a gold bell to hang in front. French ladies are very fond of wstoh dog Dollars, a small gold watch being let into the front of the oollar, and I have made several of three. But in acores of pans T supply beautifully made collars with name plates of solid gold, and often enough with gold 'bones' as well. Nearly all the collars of this class are intended for oarrlage doge and drawing -room poodles, and in most oases the dogsdonot belong to men,though the,jattor order and pay for the collars as presents. "A fashion has lately had great woe in France of putting jliny bracelets round the forelegs of poodles, and, I have8000 0000 diamonds set into these circlets. At the same time, in any own stock, I have lots of dog boilers ranging in price from 31±10 5100 The most remarkable dollar I have ever made was to the order of a gentleman from South Africa.. It consisted of nuggets of gold and an uncut diamond, which lie 0119. plied, and it was given to a well-known ady ea a present." T liagic Touch Of Hood's Sarsaparilla, You smile at at the idea. But if you sulfer from Dyspepsia ,And Indigestion, try a bottle, and be- fore you have taken half adozen doses, yon will lnvbluutarily think, and no That exclaim, FG P hat Just Hits It!" "`shat soothing effect is a magic touchi floods Sarsaparilla gently tones and strengthens the stotnaeb and digestive organs, invigorates the liver, creates a natural, healthy desire for food, gives refreshing sleep, and in entire short, raissysteme0, thei(onileai raaitlibsr•tend of the lion, d Par ala Cures Flood's Fills care livor Ills, 250. For 11'went-r-five Years ,i�l BKINC POWDER THECOOK'SBESTFRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. AMMO. VSI • Easy. Some questions are not half so hard as they sound. Doctor, I have an important physio.. logical question to ask' you. When I stand on my head the blood rushes into my head. Now, when I stand on my feet, why doesn't it rush into my feet ? Because your feet are not hollow. One consequence of the battle of the Yalu is the proposal made 1a Europe of establishing a naval Red Cross Society, whose vessels painted in some distinctive color shall aoeompany hostile fleets and pick up the crows of vessels sunk fin action. AN EMINENT MINISTER EV. fl s OF PE11E1130RO: KER Mr. W. S. Barker is a young !minister of Peterboro who has by his great earnestness and able exposition of the doctrines of tho Bible earned for himself a place amongst the foremost ministers of Canada. He, with his most estimable wife, believe in looking after the temporal as well as the spiritual welfare of mankind, hence the following statement for pubiication: l' I havo much pleasure in re- commending tbo Great South Ameri- can Nervine Tonics to all who are afflicted as I have been with nervous prostration and indigestion. I found very great relief from the very first bottle, which wae strongly recom- mended to me by my druggist. I also induced my wife to use it, who, I must soy, was completely run down and was suffering very much from general debility. She found great relief from South American Nervine and also cheerfully recommenda it to her fellow -sufferers.• " Bay. W. S. BAREER. " It is now a scientific fact that ser- Cain nerve centres located near the base of the brain have entire control over the stomach, liver, heart, lungs and indeed all internal organs; that Is, they furnish these organs with tho necessary nerve force to unable them to perform their respeotive work. 'When the nerve mentree are weakened or d'oranged the nerve force is diminished, and as a result'' the stomach will not digest the food,t the liver becomes torpid, the kidneys will not act properly, the heart.andI lungs suffer, and in fact the whole, system becomes weakened and sinks on account of the lack of nerve force. I South American Nervine is based on the foregoing scientific discovery and is so prepared that it acts directly on the nerve centres. It immediately increases the nervous energy of the whole system, thereby enabling the different organa of the body to perform their work perfectly, • when disease at once disappears. 1 It greatly benefits in one day. Mr. Solomon Bond, a member of the Society of Friends, of Darlington, Ind., writes: "I have used six bottles of South American Nervine and I consider that every bottle did for one hundred dollars worth of good, because I have not had a goat`4, night's sleep for twenty years' on account of irritation, pain, horrible'` dreams, and general nervous pros• _. Craton, which has been ceased by t, chronic indigestion and dyspepsia of the stomach, and by a broken down 6: condition of my nervous system.' Bat now 1 down B 1 can lie dm and sleepall. night as sweetly as a baby, and it feel' like a sound man.. I do not think there has ever been a medicine introduced into nt t Yr 'which hien will at all compare with this as A pure for the stomach and :servo . A. »1FIADIMAY W olesaIe and Rtetait Agent tor Drustseiiic