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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1895-11-29, Page 7TRE REQS i A NUTSHELL THE VERY LATEST FROM ALL OVER TER WORLD, '4Uereetleg Item% Abele OurOwtt Country, Wald Hfrttatu. the United States, alma All Ferse et me Otoee, coedeFuee aid assarted fes Flier It adlap I'lANADA. The Q.R.P,station at Ottawa was 'destroyed by fire. Parliament baa been prorogued pro forma ,till December 80, Mr, George King' was thrown out of a buggy at London and killed. Another landslide has taken place in the hunter street tunnel at Hamilton• The Canadian fisheries protective 00 - vice on the coast is being withdrawn for the season, Mr. W. S. Shufflebotham was slug- ged by two soldiers at Kingston and robbed of $47. A hundred deer were landed at Mus- koka wharf, the, fruits of recent bunt- ing expeditions in Muskoka. Master Fred Guest, a four-year-old boy, was killed at Hamilton attempt- ing to jump out of a waggon. Mr. Bert Upper of Allanburg rode over a 50 -foot quarry bank near Thor- old and was 'instantly killed. At Victoria, B. O., d'. G. Provost, late Registrar of the Supreme Court, was sentenced to four years for steal- ing. Mr, R. L. Gault, one of the members of the dry goodsfirm of Gault Bro. there, Montreal„died on Saturday morn- ing aged 0'4. The Grand Trunk had $75,000 knock ed off its assessment at Hamilton. The Gas Company's assessment was con- firmed. The Body of Miss Elizabeth Cask of Stratford was found in ber a artmente over a stove in an advanced stateof decomposition. t The s s Thsteamship 'Vancouver crashed in- to her dock at Montreal. Fully forty feet of the wharf were cut through before the vessel was stopped. Mrs. Blanchard, a daughter of Chief Brant of the Indian Reserve in TYen- from a • ga Township, Belleville was thrown waggon at Belleville and killed. Mr, Justice Gwynne will retire from the bench of the Supreme Court. He is to be appointed Chairman of the commission to revise the statutes. A consignment of the new rifles for the Canadian militia have arrived. There are a thousand Lee-Metford rifles and three hundred carbines. A. smuggling schooner with thirty- eight casks of contraband,, whiskey on board, was seized by a party- of revenue officer's on Thursday at Berthier (en bas). Five steamships have gone on the rocks this season in the Lower St. Lawrence—the Dracona, the Mariposa, the Mexico, the Brazilian, and the Can- adia. A committee of Winnipeg, citizens has reported a scheme of civic reform which recommends the appointment of a general superintendent of all civic day handed clown a doolalon in'tbo mat - .ter of the appeal of the Pity of Toronto against he,peddlers dismissing the ap- peal with casts to tee annellaalt, Prince Christian Victor of Sebleswi Ilolstoin, grandam .of the (Zoom us to accompany, the British expeditionary forge winch is shortly to start for Coomaasie, the capital of ,A ebanti, The British agriculturists aro rating advantage of the arrival of sheo a fected with scab Prom the United States, via Montreal, to urge upon the Imperial Government the desirability of wand - Mg all imported sheep. Mr. Langlands, managger of the Na- tional Line Steamship Co„ informs the London correspondent of the United Press that the question of the absorp- tion of the National Line by the Wil- son lk Hill Lire is entirely off, and both companies will continue business as they Have TJNITED STATES. New York coach drivers are on strike. All the Chicago morning papers are now issued on week days at one Dent each. The American battleship Texas was badly damaged in the Brooklyn navy yard. Yesterday afternoon a horsolose car started from New York on a trip to Chicago. Railroads in the States are agitating for a reduction in Pullman sleeping car rates. Tho Duke of Marlborough and his bride left New York on Saturday for a trip in Italy. Three employees of the Murray Hill Hotel at Clayton, N.Y., were drowned while sailing. Next year's meet of the American Canoe Association will be held at Grindstone Island, in the St. Lawrence. United States Secretary Morton will recommend that no shipment of Can- adian cattle by way of Boston be al- lowed. Itis stated one of the largest bank- ing institutions of Canada will open an office in Detroit on or about the let of February. -affairs. The October exports from England to Canada increased sixteen per cent., - and the imports from Canada decreas- ed four per cent., as compared with the corresponding period last year. At Porti Colborne the water in the canal is lower than it has been for thirty-five years. The depth of water .on the lock sill of the Welland canal is 11 feet 11 inches, whereas it should be 14 feet. Rev. W. B. Hinson, pastor of the !Olivet Baptist Church, Montreal, has been called to Menoton, N.B., to sue - Feed iltev. W. W. Weeks, who is com- in.g to the Weimer Road Church, Tor- onto. • • The Dominion Privy Counail have decided to give the contract for a winter service between St. John and Liverpool to the Beaver Line, granting a subsidy of twenty-five thousand dollars for ten. round. trips. The International Radial Railway Company gives notice in The Canada Gazette that it will apply for an act to extend the Guelph branch to a point on the Georgian Bay through Wellington. Dufferin and Grey andtho Waterloo branch to' Goderich. Excitement in Lowe Township is high over the efforts of the Quebec Provin- cial police to collect overdue taxes. A number of threats have been indulged in, a few acts of violence committed and a general fight between ,the police and the mob M looked forward to to - alae. Sunday morning at St. James' cathe- dral, Toronto, Canon'DuMoulin preach- ed a powerful sermon in denunciation of race -track gambling, which was ob- taining a footing in Canada. Ruin and devastation were pictured as the cer- tain consequences of the introduction of this vice, and a stirringappeal was rade to all to fight it to the end. At a' meeting of the Board of Arts and Manufactures, held in Quebec, Mr. .J. C. Wilson, one of the speakers, of- fered to contribute five thousand dol- lars towards the. construction of an in etitation-in Montreal, in which young men might obtain a practical technical education of the highest and best qual- ity, provided the Government and muni- cipality each gave a like gum. Col. Holmes, D.A.G., is now holding an investigation into charges made by the men of the Ninetieth Battalion of Winnipeg, that the regimental fund has been mismanaged and misappropriated. This year the men demanded their money before signingthe pay roil, ..while in former years he moneys granted by the ve Dominion • turned info the regimenr drill llffulid. GREAT BRITAIN. Mr. Gladstone is preparing a series of articles for The North American ,Re- view on ' The Future State and the Condition of Man in It." The Irish Parliamentary party has d ecided' to summon a convention of re- presentatives of the Irish, people throughout the world. The London press coptains many, re- ferences to the vulgarity of the Ameri- can notices of the Marlborough -Van- derbilt marriage. hire -damp caused an explosion at the Winning colliery, near Algreton, in Deryshire. Seven miners are reported to have been killed. The condition of George A. Sala, the distinguished London journalist,. is re- ported- to be much worse, His death is a matter of a short time. The London City. corporation broke a long-standing rule in refusing to pass a vote of thanks to the retiring Lord. Mayor, Sir Joseph Resnais. - For the Grand Aggregate Competi- tion at the meeting of the National Rifle Association at Bisley next year, it has been is that the Martini - Henry rifle is to be used, The Imperial Privy Council on Satur- Mr. Thomas Rattray, a former resi- dent of Toronto; broke through the ice at St. Paul while crossing Red River and was drowned. The Duke and Duchess of Marlbor- ough will sail from New York for Genoa to -day on the North German Lloyd steamer Fulda. The grand jury in Detroit on Satur- day returned an indictment against Thomas M. Thompson, the engineer of the wrecked Journal building. A demonstration was held in Chicago on Sunday in memory of the Anarchists who were hanged eight years -ago. Wreaths were placed on their graves. It is probable that 'United States Secretary Carlisle may be appointed to the Supreme Court bench, and that his probable successor will be Mr. Chas. S. Fairchild, of New York. The Canadian schooner Erie Belle, owned by Toronto capitalists,; was libel- led yesterday in Buffalo for six hundred dollars, which amount is said to be due to the crew for their season's work, A report comes from Sandusky, Ohio, that two American boats, while fishing in Canadian waters, were captured by the Canadian cruiser Petrel, which also confiscated more than two miles of seine nets. Among the passengers who left San Francisco yesterday for Samoa on the steamer Mariposa was Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson, who returns to live permanently at her old home at Va- lium: The Bank of Montreal in New York has received from Kootenay,B.C., the second largest block of golthat has ever passed through the New York as- say office. It weighs 2,435 ounces, and is valued at $41,857. Edward Wemple, of Amsterdam, N.Y., ex -Senator, ex -Congressman, and ex - State Comptroller; was arrested the other day on a charge of"incendiarism. It is claimed that his mind has been un- balanced since he took the gold cure. The new Syrian Orthodox Greek Church, the first of its kind in the country, was dedicated at New York with strange and impressive ceremon- ies by Nicholas, Bishop of Alaska and the Aleutian Islands and Chief of the Orthodox Greek Hierarchy in North America. Mrs. Mary E. Baxter, widow of Gen. H. Baxter, is dead at Rutland, Vt., as the result of a surgical operation. Mrs. Baxter founded the H.H. Baxter Me- morial Library in that city at a cost of over $100,000. It is considered the best library of reference in New England. Her wealth is estimated at 35,000,000. Bishop Doan, at the Episcopal dioces- an conference at Albany, N.Y., address- ed the clergy upon the excise question. He said that he was convinced that it was a mistake for the State to exercise any special control over the sale of liq- uor. He argued that if the State would let the whole matter alone, it would adjust itself according to the sense and sentiment of the community. Reports from the two leading com- mercial agencies of New Yorkshow lit- tle or no change of consequence in the general condition of trade. Unseason- ably mild weather is having an adverse influence, espeoially in some of the Western cities of the States,and through more activity and a better demand is reported m several loading products, this is to some extent offset by a gen- erally lower range of prices. There has been a distinct falling off in the de- mand for iron and steel, and a severe reaotion in prices. On the other hand, a decided improvement bas occurred in the trade in woollen goods, with in - Creased orders, and advancing prices. There is also, a continued improvement in bank clearings, and the gross earn- ings of several important , railroads. Dry geode are generally in better re- quest. GENERAL. The Czarina of Russia has given birth to a daughter. France and Italy aro sending war- ships to the Levant. The British s uadron in Chinese wat- ers is to be materially strengthened. Floods have done great damage in parts of France. The River Moselle rose nine feet, It is estimated that the war in Cuba is corting Spain one hundred and forty thousand dollars a day. Three Frenah'ironclads ran aground in the Mediterranean, but one of them, the Formidable, was floated. A severe earthquake shook has been experienced at Katona, in Greece, and the inhabitants are panic-stricken. It is reported that the Armenians in some districts are assuming the aggres- sive, and are pillaging and murdering the Mussulmans. The Russian Government intends to coin next year one hundred million rou- bles fn gold, and twenty-five million roubles in silver. A'Steam lai soh belonging to the Bri- iah' cruiser Edgar was lost in Japanese waters, and fort *slept men, Who were on board were s�rowned, The I7n lick mission near Somnolent was attacked by -a mob, ,the mias on- onestanss w op d,kibut some of the Ser - Advices from Zeitoun, Asia Minor, say that the Turkish garrison at that Pace a been compelled fed surrender Herr Liebkneoht, the Soeialist' loader and editor, of Breslau, has been sent- enced to four months' imprisonment, after having been convicted ter less majeste, A despatob from Vladivostook says that owing to the presence of the Bri- tish fleet' at Foo -Chow, the Viceroy has executed eight Chinese under sus- $aoion of complicity in missionary mur- ers, Mustapha Pahl/ Pasha has been a - oi ted Prime .slinister of Egypt, so /succeed. Huber Pasha, who resigned on account of ill -health, He will continuo a polioy looking towards amity with England. aarogxt hna hfrom that Siemi any shall occupy one of the islands near the en- trance to the seaport of Amoy, for the purpose of establishing a naval yard and a coal depot. Emperor William is said to have writ- ten to the Prince of Wales expressing the hope that the Duke of York's next son will have the name of ,Shakespeare bestowed upon him in addition to his other names. The proposed line of steamers be- tween Vancouver and New Zealand has been offered by the New Zealand Gov- ernment a subsidy of thirty thousand pounds a year if the terminal point is in New Zealand, twenty thousand pounds if it is in Australia. A despatoh received in Rome from Alexandretta, Northern Syria, says that there has been a massacre of Christians in the vicinity of that town, and in the presence ofthree hundred Turkish sol- diers Who did not render any assist- anat. "ARE YOU NOT A MURDERER?” The Bertinon System Is Very ilseful, But It Got Tess Honest Parisian Into Trouble. Some remarkable testimony as to the efficacy of the, anthropometric sys- tem of keeping tab 'on •criminals has come from Paris, where that system FOR IMPERIAL DEFENCE, has been in vogue for several years. M, Hugot, a Parisian tailor, was stop- ped. on the street by a policeman, who asked him if he had not committed a murder some years before. Aghast at Hugot the question, gt demanded an explanation of the official, and was told that hishotugraph was one of a col- lection of p murderers' portraits in the possession of M. Rossignol, formerly of the Parisian./ detective force. The little tailor therdupon sought out Rossignol's house. He was there confronted with his own presentment one of a large collection of the murder- ers of both hemispheres, and ticketed with his own name and a detailed authropometric description of himself. It was some time before the amazed man could pull himself together, then it suddenly came to him how it was that he happened to be classified in such company. He recalled that sev- eral years before he had been arrested by mistake with a band ofcriminals,and while he was at the depot, before his innocence was established, he had been measured and photographed on the Bertillon plan. Hugot has now an action for damages against Rossignol be- causehe refuses to remove the photo- graph from his collection. A NOVEL SCHEME TO RAISE A BRITISH DEFENCE FUND, What is pitg1lsh Oaleer Thinks Bhonid 100 Done—A Goycrnateat Insurance agatitef War Risks. Capt, Maude, a British army officer, makes the following suggestions as to 11ow to raise an Imperial defence fund. Ho says: Let us form a Government Insurance Company against war risks, and let an Imperial Conference or Board become its directors • ' • The annual value of our ocean -borne trade already exceeds eligbtly 1,000 mil- lion pounds a year, One penny in the Pound on that enormous sum would give about fivemillions a year to begin on. With such a sum as revenue, money enough to supply us with a fleet of cruisers,'suoh as the world has never seen,could be borrowed. This fleet should be distributed on the various trade routes in proportions determined by the directors of the company. It should be manned by officers and men of the Royal Navy, supernumerary to the ordinary establishment, but paid for by the company or Imperial Board, Just as India pays for her army. Fur- ther, a sinking.fund would have to be formed to provide for depreciation, and also to meet the war risks, which, if properly managed, would soon set us in such a position that our trade might defy the efforts of the nations of Hints on Advertising. Prudence is important in advertising. A man can be enterprising in this, as in everything else, but he should never forget that he has no right to spend what does not belong to him. A good advertisement should first of all contain truth, next ideas, then knowledgeof human nature,and if this is well mixed up with brains, it will prove a specific for the cure of dull business. Advertising schemes that made mil- lionaires twenty-five years ago are worth nothing now. The world keeps moving and old plans are getting ex- hausted and giving . place to new ones very rapidly in this progressive age. Confidence is important in adver- tising. .Those who have .little faith in what they attempt rarely succeed, and this is why so many new beginners are unsuccessful at first. If you have no faith by all means employ an agent that has. Some people imagine that advertising and stock speculating are similar. There never was a greater mistake, for there fs no risk in advertising a good article in a legitimate way if you know how to do it. And, if you do not, get somebody to help you, who does. Men of character are generally suc- cessful and they are more apt to have enemies than those who" do not succeed. Human nature is envious and the say- ing that " a man is best' known by his engemies," applies especially to advertis- ing dvertis- success- ful ones have the lmosthe dettrractors. PRIEST AND_PARISHION ER Miss Maggie Melody. of Hamilton, Used Dr. Agnew's Celebrated Catarrhal Powder, on Recommendation of. Rev. rather Rinehey, and. Found it a Grand. Remedy for Influenza. Having himself been benefited by the use of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder,Rev. Father Hioehey, of St. Joseph's Churuh, Hamilton, Ont., followed the counsel of the good book, and carried the good hews to others. One of hie parishioners, .Mise Maggie Melody, had been a sufferer from influenza. Father Hinehey knew how much good this remedy had done in ease of cold in the head with himself, and reoommended 1t to Miss Melody for her case, who, over her own signature, has written : "I have need Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder for mammas and found it a grand remedy. In Mot it gave me relief almost at once. I eau with pleasure highly recommend it to all who are buffering' from this malady." One short puff of the breath through the Bower, supplied with each bottle of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, didusee this Powder over the surface of the nasal pro - ogee. Painless anddelightfulto uee, it relieves in ion 'Mentes ' and permanently cures catarrh, hey fever, colds, headache, sore throat, toueilitie end deafness, 00 cents. Sample bottle and blower sent oe receipt of two 3•oent stamps. S. Q. Dothan, 44 Church St., Toronto. Sold by 0, A. Madman. CONTZ rtrOU$ sir rugose vrr One or Two Deere or flouch Amorloan Kidney Cure will Clive Belief in tai iMloet Dietreseing 014800 of :Kidney' Trouble, Ik is a fallacy to argue one's calf into the belief that Buffering when it cam@a Mien ue roust be patiently endured, Usually Buffer. ing oan be removed, if 006 knows of the means and way, Muoh suffering is borne by those troubled with kidney disease. The distress at times is keep. But in Sonth American Kidney Ours, medicine that is a kidney specific and nothing more though nothing less a sure,safe,and speedy remedy is to be found. Relief ie sure In less than six Sours, old by G. A, Deadman. ALL EUROPE. 'Now the advantages we should derive nationally from such an arrangement are briefly these: In the first piece, the danger of breaking up the union by a war connected with some question with which the colonies were not agreed, would be reduced to a minimum • for practically it would not signify to them whether we were or were not at war. Trade would have no insurance against war risks to pay ; whilst our enormous fleet of cruisers would practically keep the sea so safe that even passenger traf- fic would hardly be interfered with. Again, all dangertoour food supplies having been removed, the whole of our fighting fleet could be devoted to its proper task, viz., the annihilation of the enemy's ironclads and harbours. Thus the danger of the colonial harbours also would be reduced to almost nothing for they' are or will be soon sufficiently defended to have nothing to fear from anything except an ironclad of greater power than our cruisers. And our ac- tual numericalsuperiority in ironclads, if we can concentrate them all on one object, is great enough to render the chance of escape for an enemy's battle- ship too small to be taken into serious account. That the charge oe one-half per cent. approximately, which we mention above, would handicap our trade, is not to be thought of. For our shipping -owners are already spending FAR LARGER SUMS At Berlin a fine well of water has been struok at a depth of 172 feet, the water being impregnated wit hur: h sul p "He said I was his life's sunshine," "I guess you will find that all moon, shine." Death Seemed Preferable to the Agoniz ing Pain. Mrs. Roadhouse, of Willisoroft P. 0. One, writes: ""I have reed Dr. Agnew'e euro for the heart eine° last fall, paving taken in all nine bottles, and I now feel entirely like another woman. I am 54 years old, and have been troubled with heart disease for more than twenty years ; some• times for five hours at a time suffering such; agony that death seemed preferable to the pain. The cold sweat would stand out in great beads upon my farm. The Heart Cure gave me relief from almost the first dose and has proved a great blessing. "You are at liberty to publish this letter if you think by so doing any 'good may be a000mplished." Sold by G. A. Deadman. in meeting the Admiralty requirements. for cruisers; and besides, this sum would only be required to commence with. If, thanks to our readiness for war, peace was not broken, or if broken, our ene- mies so readily repressed at sea as to reduce our losses to a mere trifle, in a few yearsa far lower percentage would suffice; till the tax became practically nominal, as already pointed out above. One great point in its favour is that no elaborate machinery would need to be created for the collection of these dues, fed" ay could readily be paid to the cut.. '1s' officials together with the ordi- nary duties, or an arrangement could be made with the underwriters at Lloyds, just as bankers collect the in- come tax. Finally, such a fund and such a Board would be absolutely beyond the reach of Vestry politicians and economists. Mr. Healy, Mr. Saxton and others might continue to obstruct the Lower House till the Day of Judgment' but their noise could not reach or 'disturb the. members of the Imperial Board of De- fence, who, themselves having no con- stituents to fear, might do their duty according to their consciences and the best of their understanding. England's Cat Show. The twenty-seventh National Cat Show of England, recently held in the Crystal Palace, just outside of London, has been the most successful that has ever been held. There were 030 entries. The strong point of the exhibition has been the number of superb red tabbies, together with afine assortment of pure blacks, smoke -colored cats, and cats with that peculiar tone of glossy coat known as " cat blue." The efforts of the English cat breeders this past year have been towards getting rid of the white in tabby blue and black cats. In the opinion of manyexperts, a black cat without any markings whatever of white is the most perfect variety that is known, and it is a proofof the ap- preciation of this that certain dishonest people will pluck the white hairs out of a cat, one by one. It has been noticed that the classes that are open to work- ingmen in this national exhibition are particularly strong in fine blaok oats. Blue-eyed, white -coated oats are get- ting to be highly valued m England now, and one of these bore riff the other day a substantial money, prize that was offered by Louis Wain, 'the great cat artist. Another prize-winner of the show was a brown tabby Tom, Champion Xenophon, which its owner values at 35,000. Asking Too Much. Cholly—Maud asked me last night what I thought of her. May—That's her exaotly. Always asking for impossibilities. Judge—What 1 You here again? You do not seem to want to get away from the workhouse? BillyBunn-1 don't like to move. Your Honor. I Took One -Half Bottle of. south Amari can Rheumatic Cure. and Obtained Perfect Relief"—This Remedy Gives Relief in a Few flours, and Usually Cures in Ono to -Three Days. J. 11,' Garrett, a prominent politician of Liverpogl, N. S,, makes, for the benefit of the public, the following statement : f" 1 was greatly troubled with rheumatic poina fora number of years. On several erica. stone I could not "walk, not even put my feet to the floor. I tried everything any all load physicians, but my suffering eon• tinned. At Met 1 was prevailed upon to try South Amorioah Rheumatio Cure I obtained perfect relief before I had taken half a bottle of the remedy, and to.day regard it the only radical cute for rhea- mutismld ." Soby G. A. headman, For T wenty-five Years DUNN'S BAKING POWDER THECOOK'S BEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. it/ In Advanced Years The strength and pare blood neces- saiy to resist the effects of cold seasons are given by Hood's Sarsaparilla. have for the last 25 years of my life ' been complaining of a weakness of the longs and golds in the head, especially in the winter. Last fall I was again attacked. Reading of Rood's Sarsaparilla I was led to try it. I am now taking the fifth bot- tle with good results. I can positively say that I have not spent a winter as free from coughs or pains and diffioplt breathing veils for the last 25 years as was last win- ter. I can lie down and sleep all night without any annoyance from cough or pain in the lungs or asthmatic dimoulty.". 01. M. CSA'xBnne, J. P., Cornhill, N. B. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood P rifler Prominently in the public eye today. Mood's Pa. ills cumene. Pice 25a per itual sbox. The news from the different provinces of Asia Minor continues to be grave, confirming the impression that the movement has now assumed proportions which have . placed it beyondthe eon- trol of the Turkish authorities. T' -E S AOThER S'CRE TI has often been contended by physiologists and men of science gen- erally, that nervous energy or nerv- ous impulses which pass along the nerve fibres, ware only other names for electricity. This seemingly plaus- ible statement was accepted for a time, but has been completely aban- doned since it has been proved that the nerves are not good conductors of electricity, and that the velocity of a nervous impulse is but 100 feet per second—which is very much slower than that of electricity. It is now generally agreed that nervous energy, .or what we are pleased to call nerve fluid, is a wondrous. s mysterious force, in which dwells life itself. A very eminent specialist, who has studied profoundly the workings of the nervous system for the last twenty five years, has lately demon- strated that two.thlyds of all our ailments .and chronic-. diseases are duo to deranged nerve centres within nr et the base of the brain. All know that all injury to the spinal cord will cause paralysis to the body below the injured point. The reason for this is, that the nerve roree is prevented l+y the injury from leaching the paralyzed portion. Rama, whao food is taken into the stomaoh, it comes in opted with numberless nerve fibres in the wells of this organ, which at once send a nervous impulse to the nerve centres which eontrol the stomaoh, notifying them of the presence of food; where- upon the nerve centres send down a supply of nerve force or nerve fluid, to at once begin the operation of digestion. But let the nerve centres which control the stomach be de- ranged and they will not be able to respond with a sufficient supply of, nerve force, to properly digest the food, and, as a result, indigestion and dyspepsia make their appearance. So itis with the other organa of the hody, if the nerve centres which eon- trol them and . supply them with nerve force, become deranged, they are also deranged. The wonderful success of the remedy known as the Great South American Nervine' Tonic is doe to the feet that it is prepared''by one of the most eminent physicians and specialists of the age, and is based on the foregoing scientific discovery. It posseesea marvellous powers for the cure of Nervousness, Nervous Prostration,Headaolie, Sleeplessness, Restlessness, St.Vitus's Deuce, Man. tal Despondency, Hysteria, Heart Dienes, Nervousness of Females. Hot Flashes, Sick Headache. It be also en aheolate specific for 411 stomaoh troubles,. A. bliAbl .41 Wholesale and Retail Agent for Bruasel's