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The Brussels Post, 1895-11-8, Page 7Novmsumt B, 189 131iUSSELS POST, TUJ In IN A NUTSHElao TOR VERY LATEST FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD. Irmierestingitems about Dilr Own EettnlrY. (iree $5ttii. the VIl test sad All Parts of the Globe. Condensed 310 mooned rur Eusy Iteadthre CANADA. TYPeoid fever is prevalent sb Haan. ton, Tbe Sorel bridge over the Richelieu will be Mein. The- Allen Line steamship Brazilian, s ashore 70 miles below Quebec, Nearly all of tbe Si, Catharines drug - eats are engaged in a out -rate war. The Manitoba Government, will es- tablish a free (leery school at Winni- Peg? Mr. Baker, MP. for Mississquoi, will succeed My, Curran as Solicitor -Gen- eral, Mgr. O'Bryan, who has been ailing for some time, dropped dead at Monti real, Mr. Tohn C. Nelsen, C, E.,, 'Were seer of Indian reserve surveys, died at Winnipeg. An English company bas been formed to purchase mining properties in Fron- tenac Couuty. Mrs, Sneffel of Buffalo was killed while attempting to pass ander a train at Port Colborne. Another cave-in took 'place at the Hunter street tunnel, Hamilton, and several men were injured. Wm. Turk, a labourer, was fatally in - lured on Wednesday in the T., H. and tonnel at Hamilton. Chid Bull of the Carcee Indian tribe was arrested and fined 82 at, Cal- gary for drunkeness. lOIre Laframboise was acquitted of the (Marge of murdering Miss Jones at Baskatong by a jury at Hull. An inquiry into the working of the Plamilton police force has been deter - Mined upon by the eomnaissioners. The water in the Ottawa river con- tinues to recede every day, and pres- ents a growing menace to navigation. Wm, Cummins was sentenced to twenty years' hard labor for attempt- ing to assault Mrs. Dormer at St. Catharines. Miss Maud Held of Hamilton, placed a handkerchief saturated with 1 aud- anum over her face to relieve a pain, and laid down. She Was dead when found. Mr. Haggart states that; the report for the Intercolonial railway, which has just reached the department, enows that last year the railway was. self- sustaining. The Manitoba, Patrons of Industry have asked Mr. J. Forsyth, the only Patron in the Legislature, to resign all offices in their order because he has accepted railway passes. It is believed that Mri John Lowe, the Dominion Deputy Minister of Agriculture, who has applied for sup- erannuation, Will be retained in the service of the department as technical referee. Mr. James McEvoy, of the Geological Survey, has returned to Ottawa firom the Shuswap district, British Columbia. He states that the district situated on the Thompson river watershed con- tains splendid .agricultural land. Lieut. -Col. Gibson has retired from the commend of the 13th of Hamilton, and the Militia Department to show ap- preciatioia of his long service, has allow- ed bim to retain the rank of lieuten- ant -colonel on the active force. The validity of the will was found in a Thomas Young of Hamilton is being questioned. The will was found in a clock the Meier day, anul the witness- es, who are unknown except by name, are urged to come forward and prove Mayor Knowles of Dundee was as- saulted in his office by John Macdon- ald, a tramp, who was arrested and promptly sent down for six months. The Mayor's boathouse was burnt down, it is supposed, by friends of Macdonald. Notwithstanding the severity of the Weather OM eetieen every day ieieeee )(Mg' erives. A few days Age ehe dreee twelve Miles ne. reeulan ;mew-, etorre. An order will alertly be Wawa by Britieli admiralty forbidding the entry of any foreign officer into the College et Greennieli or on board British waeships, Ser Charles Teneer, tee, lel, lab 0,nee" meraioner en London, eamee Yeleuelmee to the Doimeion Government that the Britieh Columbia frozen fish cineation settled M manner satisfactory to the importers. The Dublin Freeman's jeueetal an- nouncee teat Mr. join' Dillon, the well, known Irish leader and member of Par- liament for East Mayo, will be married at the end of November to a daughter of judge Mathew. It ie expected that at the beginning of the year Captain Fo. Ritchie, wba has commanded the Allan steamer l'ar- Islam and who bas been thirty years in the service, will retire and settle down in his home in Liverpool, UNITED STATES. Ex-Goverper Oliver Ames of Massa- chusetts is dead. Burglar-proof cars are now carrying the mails between New York and St. Loois. The Carnegie Company has a large contract for supplying armor -plate to Russia. .The boilers of the tug Madera ex- ploded at Chicago, killing and injuring several ,of her dew. Charles Oscar Yale of Renee, N. a bank leek expert and inventor, is dead in bra 61t1i year. Secretary Herbert• has definitely an- nounced tbat the construction of gun- boats at Detroit will nob be permitted, The new system of operating canal boats by electricity was very_ suebess- fully tested at Tonawanda, N. Yo on Saturday, A Chicago and Grand Trunk passen- ger train was wrecked and burned near South Bend, Ind. Many persons were injured. Edna Schmidt, the youngest child. of K.G Schmidt, the millionaire brewer of Chicago, eloped last week with her father's coulee:tan. Miss Frances Willard was again elect- ed president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union at the annual elec- tion held ab Belbimore, Md. Miss Frances Willard carried the W. C.T.U. convention at Baltimore with her in a, broad movement to include in fraternal relations Roman Catholics and Hebrews. The body of a woman found in the Detroib River on September 30 has been identified as that of Miss Carleton of St. Clair, Michigan. Murder is strong- ly suspected. " King" Callahan, the professional bridge -jumper leaped iTOM the Pough- keepsie bridge into the Hudson River, a distance of 212 eeet. He was prob- ably. fatally injured. Owing to the recent loss of two valu- able ships in the Straits of Belle Isle, the marine insurance companies of Mon- treal have petitioned the Deputy Min- ister of Marine to provide telegraphic communication and to place lighthouses on the dangerous places. Some astounding details in connection with the Montreel arson cases came chit on Thursday. Counsel for the proseeu- h The Pennsylvania railway has coin- menced to charge for carrying bioycleS. The weight is placeit at one hundred pounds, because 'machinery takes up more room than ordinary freight. A young man who gave his name as Andrew Scott of Guelph was found struggling in the river at Detroit by a policeman. Be said he was knockecb insensible and robbed, by a colored man. Capt. Lamonbh, of Mississippi, who alai= that he owns the present site of London, Ont., by virtue of a deed given to his fatker, says that be will soon go there to establish lis right to a large portion of the city. There was an unconfirmed rumour in Washington yesterday that Secre- tary Olney is contemplating retiring from the Cabinet, owing to his not be- ing in touch with the President on questions of foreign policy, more espe- cially regarding the -Venezuelan 51H1 - The world's record for railway speed over a. great distance was broken on Thursday by a special train on the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railway, which ran from Chicago to Buffalo, a distance of five hundred and ten miles, in four hundred and eighty-one min- utes and seven .seconds, an average speed of 63.00 miles an hour. According to commercial advices from the United States cooler weather has somewhat added to the trade movement in many lines, but in other directions the amount of business is considerably below expectations. In dry goods gen- erally, clothing, boots and shoes and head gear there has been only a fair demand, though exceptions to this are reported from New York, Chicago,Kan- sas City, and Duluth. The sales of the fires by allowing sulphuric acid to cotton for the week have been phenom- on chlorate of potash, causing combds- ,ally large, and no failures are rsport- tion, and also by means of clockwork. Premier Greenway has announced that the Manitoba Government will demand compensation either in cash or lands for 35,337 acres of swamp land which Mr. T. M. Daly, Minister of the Interior, says it is impossible to transfer from the Federal to the local authori- ties, they having been disposed of in other manners. Mr. Robert Herr, the general freight agent of the Canadian Pacific railway, estimates that before the close of navi- gation on the St. Lawrence river 50,- 000 head of cattle will have been shipped from the West, to the European mar- kets. Yeast season the number was 30,- 000. He believes this season's shipment of wheat will exceed five million bush- els. GREAT BRITAIN. Canadian apples are selling well in Liverpool. The Princess ot Wales and her daugh- ters reburned to England on Saturday from Copenhagen. The Marquis of Londonderry has ac- cepted, the Chairmanship of the Lone don School Board. Barney Barnato boa seed seventy thousand dollars to the Lord Mayor cf London tor distribution to the pour. Jabez Spencer Balfour and the other defend/tiles in the Liberator Building Soddy frauds are on trial in London. The bridal bouquet intended ter Miss Consuelo Vanderbilb was. sent on Sat- urday from Liverpool. It isetwolve feet 10 eireumfereoce. The Liverpool Pose claims to helm found the bead of Oliver Cromwell in the noeseesion of the Wilkeson of Semite:kart, Kant. It is now believed that the Marquis of Waterford did not commit emeide, but accidentally shin, himself while cleaning bra fowlingenceo. Mr. Timothy Healy and ex-M.P.'s Chance and O'Driscoll are said to have made two hundred thousand pounds by epeculateng in South African stock. Sir Charles Ilene, the well-known pianist, conductor, and composer, died 'yosterdey itt lettmehester, England, at the advanced age of seventy-six years, Eftorbs ars being Made to invest, the next ieeed lentyor's, show in London, on S ed of importance. Retail trade in - ferent parts of the States is better, and the purchasing power of wage-earners is usually stronger than it was a year ago. Labour disputes so 1 ex have had little adverse effect on trade. GENERAL. The Emress of Germany continues the Italian states - in very de led° health. Ruggiero Bongbi man, philosopher, and author, is dead. Emperor William laid the corner- stone of the neW law -courts building at Leipsie. Sir Henry Parkes, ex -Prime Minister of New South Wales, was married on Thureday. He is 80 years old. The one hundredth anniversary of the third parbition of Poland was ob- served as a day of national mourning throughout Galicia. The Queen and ex -Empress Freder- ick of Germany have effected a recon- ciliation between Emperor William and Prince Henry of Prussia,. Rio Janeiro despatches state that the British Minister m that place has in- formed the Brazilian Government that England intends keeping the island of Trinidad, The Gazette de Lausanne says that, although it ,is not trim that the Pope is dying, he is losing his strength rapid- ly, and. it is not expected that he will hvs throughout the winter. In the }Trench Budget Committee the naval credit asked by Admiral Besnerd, involving an annual outlay at twenty million dollars for the next twelve years, 'was rejected. A despatch to the St. Petersberg eleven Vremem from Vladivoseock says that the japiumee ports ot Shimonoseki, Kokkaiche Tokio, e,omori, and Otaruni will shortly be °pencil to international trade. In taking farewell of Sir Edward Maid, the flielese Minister, the Erne pont of Germany referred to tho many ties between the English and the Gerraans, and said they could not bo drawn eloeor. A plot hag been discovered among tem officials in the Sultan's plane in Con- stantinople, and in Consequence Immor- tals steeds have been made, and the residences of the Ministers are now guarded by troops, itturda , November h, with some - ug The Illackflag eineftain who boa boon thing likethe old-time attractiveness, Melding TM -Wan -Yu, the Chinese ettpl- 000 over, or swallowed up by meohmery, tal, Pe tlie 'eland, a ForOlosae ageinst the Jeteellese eerees, bas fled, and et is said West hia felleWere will now lay dome their Anne. 'Fierce asturban' ees aCceMpanied by carious bloodshed, are reported to bey° (Alcoa oleo at Erebegan, and sixty Ar. Menlane are said to bave been killed. Tne Teekish Government elaim the oet- beeak Was provoked by the Armeniens. According to the news received from Adana and Aleppo revolutionary agents are traversing the country and enrol- ling young Armoniaos, while quantities oR arms, areMunition, and dynamite are being smuggled aoroes the frontiers for their use, all THE OF SUBBEEDEATII CURTOUS TESTIMONY PRESENTED BY A GERMAN PROFESSOR. Four or Five Seconds of Delightt ut Ex- perience While Bounding Down the Faceu of a Illontato u—Dthe Dying See Heaven Frons the Earthly Shore Dr, Beim, the celebrated geologist and p00115900 of the Zurich University, declares that midden death by a tall, by being rim over, or by being swallowed up by Me, chinery, water, or by snow avalanche is the most beautiful way of leaving this life—is indeed preferable to any other mode or fashion of departure for the an. known regions, a o To drop from a precipice,' says the doctor, means, subjectively speaking, as glorious an end to the viebim of Ileeidea as death on the battlefield, It strikes man suddenly, without asking one to become acquainted with those nasty emissaries of bodily dissolution, sickness and pain, while the mind is olear and during iuoreased mental activity he takes eight without the least feeling of uneasiness. I Mete looked into blie feces 0 many Alp climbers who met death by unlucky fella, and, like others, failed to read of previoue soreows, of fear, anxiety, pain or terror. " The relatieee and friends of persons having suffered eudden death of ten lament their fate for a special reason that has no existence in fast. They dream of horrible tenures to which the departed, in theiropiobsn, opinion, have been subjected. Others got ever the shock by saying to themselves, ' Thank the Lord, it was all over in a jiffy.' In reality, there was nothing to overcome. The death agony—if, indeed, we can speak of such under the oircurn- stanees—did not last a minute, neither was it of a second's duration. If it had been, its photographic counterpart would appear on the victim's face but if you take ten people who died in their bed and ten who expired jpthe ir boots and con- trast their featuresy ou will find that the faoial.expreasion of the 151000 18 FAR 11088 FLEASART, more tranquil, more hopeful, than that of persons who apparently departed this life well prepared for the long journey, and, in many cases, resigned to their fate. .1 have viewed the bodies of the brothers Wettatein, who recently died by falling off the Jungfrau. The fame of both these young men bore the ',tamp of serene happi- ness. 1 -am quite sure that, as they were rolling to their graves, they experienced the same lofty feelings that 1 and others underwent while standing at the threshold of eternity. Their happy and composed features indicate that at the time of death they were above physical pains, that they had made their peace wits God and the world ;s conciliatory feeling dominated their minds ; they were rushing down into a blue, rosy, magnificent heaven, so soft, so blisaful—and then suddenly all was still. "In case of accident followed by sudden death the state of unoonsciousness is not preceded by 1107 pain, and while the body is approaching this condition a seooud 15 equal to a thousand years in duration to the mind of the stricken person. When the loss of conscientious othurs it does ee with infinite suddenness. Death, following iu the wake of uutionseionsneas, works no change physically or mentally perceptible by its victim ; the state of ,quietude, of painless expatiation, remains unshak- en. "No, there is not even that feeling -of paralyzing terror in inning sudden death, or what appears like sudden death, which overcomes one in the event of lesser danger. Neither myself nor the half hun- dred rescued vietime et Alps climbing whom I have interviewed on the question experienced anything of the sort at the parsons momout. Our feelings—those of myself and my colleagues in danger-- oorreeponded in all respects, we were serene ; our mode of thinking was uncom- monly rapid, but at tho same time full of deif-possefteion. Dr. Beim gives the following description of his journey down a mountain side, which, as he fully expected, would end in certain detain.. "1 was coining with two friends from the summit of the Santis in 80. Gallen, when, at the height of 5,400 feet, we found ourselves appoint° a snow field lying be. tween two mighty rocks that had to be traversed. IT 11,05 ,0 PERILOUS PATTI, running apeak for eeveral miles, it seemed, My companions beeituted to take.ib, but I deohled to elide down on both feet, stand- ing up boldly. I 'trent down With un- equalled velooity, but there was no clanger until 1 made it movement to 5015 0117 hat, which the ourrent of air was carrying along. I fell and loet 1b control of my 'lathe. "Quick ite the ivied 2 new against the rooks to my lefereboureled,and was throwu upon my beek,head downwards Sliddenly I felt myself oarried bho (nigh the air for at least 100 feet, bo liniely laud against a high anew wall. At the instant I foil bo titanium evident; bo Ina that I was to be thrown amtioile the kook, mud I did my utmoet to avert that calamity by digging with my fingers ho tine snow and tearing the tips et them horribly without knowing it. I heard eistinetly the dull noise pro. Aimed when my head and back struck against tho different genuine of the rook I alto heard the sound it, gave when my body bounded egaibet the seova wale but in all this I felt no pain ; man only mani- fested itself at the end of an bow 50 80, "Por tide reason, 2 say, the victims of more or leo eudden death by tiooideut, aural es falls, drowning, exploeiotia, being die a happy donee), They knew theirfete, hob have no time to regret fle They 'Mew that pain ie in store for tbetn, bet halt° no time to feel it. Their RAM feeling le of surpeiee, but not implettsene eurpriee, In all oases where death fellows the upon. evioueneme produeed inneedieteiy, without ineervel, the victim should be envied. Thio sernmerean old lady whew" We lione"heel been accidentally killed said to me ; 'MX they hod only °pew' their eyes ouee while 1 held their bleeding betide in itly lap.' Poor woman, necenseiously she %billed her beloved beye it moment or moments of the moat exeriuneting pain, of died and terror, nexplained the oath to ber as above outl- jn, jtodof w ined,andmoaep.deher poor old heart rejoice) reckoned that my descent down the winoonncattem. sidelaeted five or six setionds. It ui TWO nouns TO lemma the thoughts and *lingo leunderwent dur- ing this /Mort space of time, And ae my thoughtsemeions,and ideas were thoroughly consistent and coherent; not Mixed up and jumbled up as in dreame. First, as already intimated, 1 saw the possibility of my fab 1 calculated to myself : Ten to 0001 will be a dead man upon my arrival at the bettetti of the mountain, lf, however,I find myself alive and fully conscious, I will have to take some of the vinegar.ether Which, on leaving the Santis, I plaoed in my vest pocket, A good thing, I mused to myself, that it ie where it is. 0 would scarcely be able to reach for 101110 was still in my, knapsook, where I used 10 008007 it. 1 will take two or three drupe of the ether on my tongue, I oontinue in my thoughts. That will revive me and keep me front taking cold. But what about my seiok ? Ah, that may be usettil if I live, and besides, it is a beautiful alpenstock. I will keep le, And, true enougb,I held 00 10 it. Then I thought ambit might be wen to take off and throw away my spectselee,that they might break and injure my eyes. I reached for them, but was unable to do as intended, "Thus I spent several or maybe only one precious second in egotistical circumspec- tion. After that my thoughts turned upon the consequences which my death would have for my family; I must try to save myself for the sake of my wife and children', 1 argued. The friends that were with me are probably lamed by terror, and I must double their energies by oiling for help, if I can. A good way to spur them,I thought, would be to cry out, am all safe, but must have a drink at once.' Then I man- aged to be present when the news of my death reached home. I heard my wife aud children cry and lament,and I tried to eon. dole with them. I even tracked jokes in this endeavor. Again I saw with my mind's eye the confusion that Would reign in the university on account of my failure to begin lecturing, That brought back to me all my struggles, in early training, my trials, and small triumphs. My life from child- hood to manhood glided past my mental observation like a living picture, vivid, im- pressive, joyful, and sorrowful, as it' had been. TABLEAU FOLLOWED TABLEAU in quick succession, each figure being die- tinet, and incidents being perfectly and oompletely pictured. When I had arrived at my present state and condition I saw a magnificent blue heaven opening to receive me. All was serene happiness, while rosy and violet clouds marked the horizon. Into this heaven I floated with perfect equipon, with beautiful anticipation, whilemy mon. lone eyes perceived my body flying through the Mr, and saw the snow field below. I heard a dull bud; I had struck theground. '11 15 an open question to me whether the above desoribed sensation of going to heaven is not a very strong argument for the teachings of the Chrietian religion. The mind of man becomes clear and pure on the threshold of eternity ; it becomes the most wonderful machinery for thought and ob. servation. Its retrospective facilities are Marvelloua. Can its prognostics be waved aside ? "After finishing off all earthly affairs and making peace with man, the independ- ent soul sees the heavens open all around is beauty and happiness a world steeped in blue and roseate tints. I should say here that I am far from being a pronounced religious man. At no period of my life have I been given to speculating muoh oui the teachings of the Church, but when about re die 1 experienced all those sense. alone whioh are ascribed to deeply devout persons during their last moments on earl h. "1 have hearcrio man say on his death- bed ; I see the angels ; 1 aee Christ °peeing his arms to receive me,' and Mass• si these utterances with other delirious ravings I witnessed. To -day, their sig. nificance, to my mind, le no longer doubtful, espeoially as the testitnohy of Sigiist, above quoted, and that of many others, proves that my experience was not an exceptional one. Reconsider the following facts : I, like the others, had about made up my mind that I was to die, which means that I was to enter upon a new lease of spiritual life in eternity. The rapidity of perception peculiar to a person in that state then placed me into my new sphere, even before I was ripe for it, which is a perfeetly natural PSTOE.OLOGIOAL PROMS. But if there be nothing, beyond this life as atheists assert, why the heavenly phenomena ? Why not a blank instead of a paradise? When conecioueness left me a black veil flitted across my eyes, My mind's eyes were filled with heavenly visions to the last. Who will explain it all ? " To return to actualities, I will repeat that during my downward journey time seemed to stretch indefinitely, and the faculties of objective observation, eubeo. tilts feeling, and thinking, worked simnl-. toneously without interfering with each other. There was no conftlidon, no perplexity 10117 calculations were logical ; I noted with lightning rapidity. thought to do so, too, when I began to ory out, as intended, 'I arn all safe; bring me water, ' or words to that effeet, brit I, had actually lain perfectly still, without, the leash mental or 'pliyaical per- formance, for over half all bour before I geve, ehat sign of returning life. My friends who had watched ine from above and' afterward sat at my side fov a considerable time say so. WIL11011t 800111g them I took the vinegar bottle from my vest pocket, reached for my opeataclesthat reeted at my title, and felt of my back and limbs to find out 11 uny bones were broken. The fact that I failed to not* my friends, and did not even look at them, is explainable only on the theory that I Continued thinking Where I had loft off my eolfish oelauatione When unman solemnest' overcame me; it wasthe instinct of ,selepeeservation that dominated my feelings upon regaining life, Forty minutes 1 had been dead to the world arid myself, and at the termination of this period I was the same selfish bang as before. 2 cried for help, ineauee, having uo reeollection of the comatose etate 10 white' 2 lied been, 1 thought my friends at lend& mile or two tweeas they Wore et the time 1. eiraceed One ;gee 9f elle mounteitie' "Aail did the heavenly theughte rower to X0B0 ale 0' the professor was eased. mild Dr, iffeimi "I experienced them only itt the moment of standing ou the threshold of eternity, Thou my pool retie gloriously to the oixraiou, bet the eertainty. of death being removed, my material instinets and spirits triumphed, A Question of Brains. Modesty about ono's mental accouremepte lea good thine, bee it meet have been carrion too ter io tbe case of a witty Trislimen whom a correapondenb owe met. The Irishman was ab work at a stone quarry, pulliwitti gup ori us dolf. ebe.rolten rook oue of 4 shaft, The windlass was exposed bo the sun, and the labor was very hard, but the man had on his hoed a straw hat from whioh the crown had bean torn. Look hors said the visitor to the Irish. man, aren't you afraid the sun will injure your brain? Pat paused in his work, and looked steadily and wonderingly at hie questioner, Brainsl said he. Me braipe, is it ? An' do ye think that af I had any bratne I'd be rurnhe this windlies At Safe Distaiaee. Clara—All the girls are taking boxing lessons. Aren't you scared Youngl3achelor o; I always keep away rom bargain counters. Time is Money. Firsb Buoy Ilan—Light? Second Olt to—Cert. Thanks. Welk. For Twenty-five Years THECOOKSBEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN PAN/UM. OS WI/ = 9 • • • PN.C.• 7 Is a dangerous disease because it is liable to result in lose of hearing on smell, or develop into consumption, Dead the following; "My wife ass been a sufferer from catarrh for the peat four years and the disease had gone so far that her eyesight was affected so that for nearly a yea she was unable to read for more than &Et minutes at a time, She suffered eavere pains in the head and at times was almoet distracted. About Christmas, she coal - mewed taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, and since that time has steadily bnproved, She has taken eix bottles of Hoeda Sap, saparilla and is on the road to a complete euro. I cannot speak too highly of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and I cheerfully recommend it." W. H. FURRIER, Newmarket, Ontario. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Only , True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye today. Hood'sePills pihrotrlo.evonstipso 7.5 ar box., Willing to Oblige. Mr. Dudling—Waitah,you hov foligotte th e—a iv —finger- bo wl. Waiter—We don't serve finger.bowls any more, sir ; but when you get through rooting around among the vittles, I'll bring you a w aah.basin if you Wnt it. e.02 0 itt trivestigate it, by Writing, to the? Mayon Postmaster, any Minister or Citizen of Hartford Oity,dara . - ild.,ET1,041s Cln) Blackford County, Indiana. Jane fltb, 1608. South American ilfedicine Co. Gentlemen : I received a letter [rein you tray 27t1o, stating that you had heard of my wonderful reouv- my from a spell of sickness of sir. years duration, through the use of Boom AOTERTCAN NaLIVIVE, 511C1 asking for nay testimonial. I was near thirty.fire years old when T took down with nervous prostration. Our family pbyeiria.n treated me, bu t with- out benefitting eit, in tho least. lely nervous system k efillitia to bo entirely shattered, anti I constantly had very severe shaltintt sptils., In addition to this I would ha Ve During the years I lay sick, Fly folks had an eniinent physician .from Day- ton, Ohio, and two from Colnintus, Ohio, to eetno and ouanino 0110, Tbey all said I could not lis, 2 vat to having mils 1501 spasmo and would liecold and stiff for it time rata cache At last I lost bbs use of any body—could not ririoi'vora lily bed A. D1011.0; olO5ale an te walk a step, and had to bo lifted like a emu. Part of the time could read a little, and one day saw i an advertisement of your medicine 1, and concluded to try one bottle. By '0 the time I bad taken one and one- . • half bottles I could rise up and take a step or two by being helped, until after I bad taken five bottles in all I bit real well. Tho shaking went away gradually, and I could oat and, sleep good, and my friends couldi scarcely believe it was I. I am sure this invdicine is the best 10 tIcfmvorld. I belive it saved my life, I give 1117 num:: and address, to that if anyone doubts my statement they can write me, or our postme.ster or any citiZen, m all are acquainted with my case. I ma now torty-one :;,oara of ego, and o 11 to live as long es the Lord hue Inee fox. Ine hfla do an, the zootl I eau in helping 'the f,iirering. . •tIxi :ELLEN 1100270, Will a remedy which can afoot such a marvellous euro as the abovso core you Retall'Agont for Bru5sets