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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1896-2-7, Page 7— Gl3ItUA.HY 71 1896 THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL. • ThE VERY LATEST FROM ALL TlhE WORLD OVER. •fnteresting Items About Our Own country, Greet Britain, the United States, and All Parts of the Globe, Condensed cad Asserted for easy Reading, CANADA. Petrolee has voted to expend'S172,000 in a waterworks system, Nova Scotia Provincial Government has a surplus of $4,225. Private Hayhurst of Uamiltonapealrs in terms of praise of the new Martinl- Enfield rifle. A patient of Rockwood Asylum who recently died wee found to have needles in her heart and lunge. William O'Toole was fined 559 or, sixty days for imperacnatin'g a voter at the ibamil.ton municipal wee, - tions, The Minister of Militia has granted the use of the Toronto Arinouries for • the Canadian Horse Show, to be held in April. A company is organissiegin Winni- peg ,to improve the navigation of Red by building a lock at St. An- • dr'ew's, The aum of $72,088 was paid from AP- ril 4, 1895, 1;(;) January 9, 1898, in boun- ties pn 90,844 tons of pig iron, by the Dominion Government. Mrs, Seaton, whose husband is in 'ail •on a charge of conspiring to burn his buildings m Strathroy, has also been arrested on a similar charge. The contract for the construction of the Cornwall Electric Railway has been signed in Montreal. It is expected to be finished by the lst of June. Anumber of Imperial military offi- cars from Halifax will attend a con- ference at Ottawa to discuss matters connected with the defences of Can - The Toronto Chief of Police has pre- •sent.ed his annual report, showing that 7,058 persons were apprehended oraum- moned during the year, and that the indictable offences for the yeas num- bered 1,488. Private Hayhurst, winner of • the Queen's Prize at Bislcy, has been ap- pointed to a temporary position in the Inland Revenue at Hamilton. This is .Col, Prior's first appointment since as- suming office, William hiderre, who was charged with causing the death of Erwin Cald- well during a souffle in' the McMurray House, Ingersoll, on New Year's Day, has been discharged by Police Magis- trate Morrison. Lady Aberdeen has consented to do her utmost to arrange for an Irish dis- play at the British Empire Exposition to be held en Montreal tbis summer, and it is probable there will be a represen- tation of an Irish castle. criminally tried, They, recommend the appointment of a oommrsslon of judges, llmpress Frederick, eldest dauglrtoi' of the Queen, and ii otber or Emperor Wil- liam, will attend the funeral of Prince Honer. In spurt oll'olos the view is hold that her visit to l iagland will be used to bring about a reconciliation with hm. peror \'Vilhai , The Lo'nden Globe, in reference to the Monroe resolution before the United States Senate, says that the 1ing4eh people will not stand much more flouting from anybody, and the United States may yery easilyfind themselves face to face with a situation that could only bo called appalling. Robert Burns' great grandson ale namesake, his last descendant in th direct ;vele line, has just died at Black hall, near 17ilinburgh, aged 02,. years He had served as a soldier and as gardener in the IAdinhurgb public gar dons, but for fourteen years past has been keeper of the powder mapasino a Blackhall. He left no children. At the head office of the Salvatio Army in London it was explained that the impending removal of Mr. Balling ton Booth from the United States was in accord with a fixed arm regulation, which limited the stay o8 territorial leaders to four or five years in any one place. The successor to Mr. Ballington Booth will not be announced until the return of General Booth from'India, UNITED STATES. There will be no horseracing at Sara toga this year. United States Silver mon' will prob- ably plaoe a t'eoket in the field in the Presidential campaign. • Sheriff ,Hayes, of Lake County, Ind., has purchased two full-blooded man- eating bloodhounds, to be used to trail criminals. Miss Barton, prosident••of the Ameri( can Red Cross Society, has sailed. from New York on her way to administer' relief to the suffering Armenians, Ex -United States Senator Warner Mil- ler says the Nicaragua canal will be built with foreign capital .unless Con- gress makes a grant for that purpose 1 this session, Secretary Olney of the United States is confident that the Venezuela dispute with England will be'"settled at an early date in a manner honorable to both nations. The American livor St. Paul, from Southampton, for New York, struck on a bar off Long Branch' during a fog on Saturday. Her passengers wore taken off m tugs. Mrs. Anna Aspinwall has Left an es- tate estimated at $8,000,000 to the Pro- testant E iscopal Chtuch Hospital of Philadelphia to maintain an Orphan Girls' Hospital. The Washington Weather Bureau has devised a system pf kites, which will carry self -registering meteorological in- struments in the atmosphere two miles above Lha earth's surface, The United States Department of Agriculture has decided to open St. A bans and Richford, Vt., as ports of en try for cattle from Canada destined for European points, by way of Boston. At St. Paul, Mipn,, on Saturday, .1 K. McCulloch, of Winnipeg, won the ten -mile skating race in 33 lninutea and.5 seconds, the fastest time re- corded in a competition at that dis- tance. Ibirs. Emma Worman, fifty years o ago, wife of the president of the Out ing Publishing Company, New York committed suicide on Thursday by shoot- ing herself. No reason is known for the rash act. A large number of American sealers have become dissatisfied with the man- ner in whioh the United States Customs Department is handled on Puget Sound, and are seeking protection under the British Crown. United States Secretary Olney was called on by Sir Julian Pauncefote on Saturday, and presented with the final acceptance of the British Government of the pion of the Behring Sea Commis- sion to pass upon the Canadian sealers seized prior to the Paris award. According to the story of a Chicago detective who has been working for the defence. H, H. Holmes is a much - maligned man. The detective says that he can, in every case of murder of which Holmes is accused, prove either an alibi, or produce, alive and well, those said to bave been killed. Gen. Duffield, the chief of the United States Survey, has come to the conclu- sion that there is no justice in the Alaskan boundary lino claimed by Great Britain. He adds that all the gold fields are in United States territory. A bill has been introduced in Congress to ap- point a commission to fix the boundary on the lines laid down by Gen, Duf- field. s PINING OBE IN WALES AT LEAST FIFTY-FOUR MEN KILLED IN A COAL MINE, Axeseaten 1n a Welsh ('olliery—'Tee P10 Caught Ciro -sad Sconce at the Sur- face—Terrible itxperient.° of 1115 .ACO' miners. A despatch from Cardiff, Wake, says: --Tire residents of tbe town and vicin- ity of Tylersto i'p, whish is situated near here, were terrified by a Nor- d r'ible reverberation on litondey, which e. shook the wbolo town, and caused pee- - pie to rush out et doors wondering; a' whether they were being overwhelmed by an earthquake. It was ascertained t in a short time that the eonoussion wee caused by an explosion in a neighbor - 11 ing colliery with disastrous conse- A notorious crook named "Billy " Black was arrested in Hamilton on Sat- i urday afternoon. Black is, wanted on a charge of robbing the post -office at Clarksburg, Grey County, and there are charges against him at other places. Hon, James I. fellows, Agent -Gen- eral of the Province of New Brunswick, died at his residence, Saxon Hall, Lon- don, England, aged 08. Mr. fellows was the "millionaire inventor of Fel- lows' Compound. Syrup of Hypophos- phites. George J. Robb, City Treasurer of Moncton, N.B., has been arrested on the charge of embezzlement. He has made a confession in which he admits a short- age of $9,100, which was all squander- ed on margins on pork and other pro - dues and stooks. .Archibald Campbell, ex -Mayor of Rat Portage, was brought before Judge Rob- -ine0n, m Winnipeg, on Thursday, and found guilty of embezzling nine hundred dollars from the Dominion Express Com- pany, He was sentenced to fifteen' months' imprisonment M. the common goal. Mr.. Massie, for many years warden -of the Central prison, Toronto, has been transferred to the registrarship of East and West York, Ont., and Dr. Gilmour, ex-M.P.P., who has been registrar of East and West York, Ont., for about two years, has been appointed to the wardenship' rendered vacant by Mr. Massie's transference, GB;EAT BRITAIN. Prince Edward of York, being now a year and' a Half olcl, is to be reproduced in a life-sized statue. it is stated in London naval circle that two first-class torpedo boats will be soot to Halifax in the spring. Japan is plaoing orders for ton War- ships and plants for two dockyards with builders. on the Tyne and Clyde. There is a movement on foot in the British Royal Geographical Society to semi an expedition to the Antarctic ocean. The fiftieth anniversary of the ap- pearance of the London Daily Nowswas celebrated last Tuesday, Charles Dick- ens was its first editor. Ambassador Bayard has conveyed to the Queen an expression of President Clevelan,l's sympathy with her Majesty en her sad bereavement. Lord Leighton, better known as Sir Frederic Leighton, (lied on Saturday from heart disown, His last words were, My 'love to the Academy." The court will go into mourning for six weeks for Prince Henry of Batten - berg. The funeral will be conducted at Windsor with military honors. It has been definitely settled that the remains of Prince Henry of Battenlaorg ere to be buried in Wippingham ellurcll, beneath the Royal pew, in accordance with his will, At a meeting of Americans in London a telegraph message was sent: to the Queen slating that they joined in the deep sympathy of her subjects in respect to the death of Prince Henry of Batten - bore. Tho Turkish Embassy in London has published. an ofticial denial of the Pall Niall Gazette's account of the treaty be- tween Turkey and Russia. The repre- sentative of the Ottoman Empire says the report is absolutely unfounded, Charles Somers Augustus Somerset, son of Lady Henry Somerset president of the British " Women's 'llemperance 'Union, was 'married in London on Thursday to Lady Catharine do Vero Beauelerk, a daughter of the Duke of St. Albans, Right lion.' Joseplf Chamberlain, speaking 10abanquet giving by natives o¢' Queensland residing, or living in London, said the meanies of Britain had done a good service for the nation, es they had enabled it to show its face to the world. It 3s understood that the British Crown lawyers aro unable to find any offence turner English law for which 1)r. Jameson, who is on his wacv home from South Africa, can be civilly or quences to life wad property, The lat- est report places the number of dead at 5e, though it is foaled that further exploration of the wrecked mine will ;Hanover the bodies of more, Reports of the number of killed bave been con- flicting, and there is doubt as to the actual number of men' en the mine at the time of the catastrophe. The first report gave the number of. gain- ers in the shaft at 54, but some of them escaped to the surface, bringing the body of one comrade with them. The mining population of the locality knew all too quickly what the muf- fled, thunderous report of the explo- sion meant, and rushed to the mouth of the pit, only to have their worst fears confirmed. The shaft was found to', be entirely shattered, and it . was evident that there was little no e that any of those in the pit could have survived the explosion. Tho de- spair of the women who flocked about the mouth of the pit was little more terrible. than' the HORRIBLE; ANXIETY of those that hoped to find that those who were missing from their sides had by some chance not entered the The pit was found to have caught fire, and the hindrance that this caused to the work of the rescue par- ties added to the excitement and ten- sion of. feeling. It was only through braving the utmost peril that the liv- ing were able to prosecute their quest for the dead. The number df the dead removed grew from 12 to 15, and then 20, and the list of those known to have been in the feted shaft kept constantly growing, and with it the number of bereaved families waiting at the sur- face. The work of exploration is going steadily forward, but under great diffr- •eulties, the numerous cave-ins obstruct- ing the advanc- - g I- Possible to reach remote portions of the - mine, while the defective ventilation often drives back those who are ad-, vancing on their sad errand. The last • to come out brought with' them five bodies. None have been found alive,and it is not now expected that any will be. It was reported at midnight that mote bodies had been brought to the surface of the wrecked mine, and _ some of those who were in the mine have been rescued alive, and are able to tell something of the occurrence. It is impossible to ascertain the exact num- ber of the victims, as the number of men ,in the mine at the time of the explosion is not known. But those who have been engaged in the work of ex- ploration and the few survivors who have been rescued tell I TERRIBLE STORIES of the scenes they witnessed and the dead bodies they found or stumbled over strewn in all directions, as they fell overcome by the damp, or hurled by the force of the explosion. One of the survivors, a fireman, who was in. the mine itself when the ex- plosion came started to work his way in the direction of the entrance with painful and almost hopeless labour, making frequent pauses. In 0110 spot ho was obliged to stop and wait for four hours, on account of the after - damp. At the end of that time he ventured to advance a few steps fur- ther, when he had to desist again and wait another two hours in hopeless darkness. Another fireman who made his way out of the death pit by a long journey, relates that he passed numerous men on the way who were unconscious and helpless, and badly burned. He could do nothing for them, and was obliged to leave them to their fate, 1 The reseuera continued their work incessantly all through the night, en- couraged by the saving of a few to hope that still others remained alive in the mine, whose lives may possibly be saved. i MR. S. F. WI' CKMAN, 1 Hamilton's Wo11-known Contractor, Our -1 ed of a Severe Attack. of Sciatica in rive Days... " I had so severe an attack of sciatica in May, 1894 that I could hardly walk, 1 was recommended by G. W. Spack- man, druggist to use South American Rhenmatio Cure. I followed his ad- vine, and within five days was com- pletely oured. Three years before, when troubled with tbe same complaint, it took dootors three months to cure me. (Sgt'd,) "S. F. RYOKIIAN, Hamilton, OOn The first dose of South American Rbeuinatio Cure gives relief and ab- solutely convinces that a cure is cer- taln. Sold by G. A. Deadman. GENERAL. Senor Camacho, Spanish ex -Minister of Finance is dead. The Chinese Government has assigned a large sum of money for the construc- tion of a fleet. It is reported tbat tbo Armenians at M.arosh used dynamite against the Turkish troops with deadly effect. Sixteen Protestant ministers in Tur- key have been shot since the troubles began for refusing Mohammedanism. A number of guests at the Imperial banquet in Berlin showed symptoms ofwpere boisonin ad . g. It is supposed the oysters A project is now being seriously con- sidered by the Gorman Emperor and his Cabinet providing for a formidable increase of the navy. The last official report of the German colonies shows that the emigration to the colonies is falling off, and the Oracle steadily decreasing. The Shoans recently out off the hands a£ three reporters wlio were endeavor- ing to get into Makalle, the Italian fort- ress whicb they are besieging. News hes been received in Rome that the Italian forces which have been bee sloped in Nakano, Abyssinia, leave ev- acuated that place with the honours of War, The rumor that the Emperor of Ger- many and the Czar of Russia intend having a meeting at Latenbie is gain- ing strength in European diplomatic clreles. There was a violent scenein the Ger- man Reichstag on Thursday, when the Count von Kardoff called Dr. Theodore Barth au infamous liar. There is talk of a duel, Tho exodus from Cuba continues. Every steamer leaving Havana is emery- ing her full complement of passengers, and some of the lines are putting on extra boats. A despatch from Cape Town nays Joel, Bailey, Rogers, Sampson, Wollaston, Aural, and Lane, held as prisoners b the Boers, have been released on bail, but they are not allowed to leave Pre- terite. Advices from Massowah state that t ho situation at Makalle is nnchengocl. The Sloane, who are investing the Italian fortress, 01'6 eedotiblltlg their vigilance to prevent the Italians from sending out any news, HEALTH. • Bow•Legs, 13ottilegs are usually an aequlred de- formity; not always, far some obildl'en aro born hewn -legged, Tboy are 51011505 when acquired by allowing 10 ch1111 to stand ox to ,walk too early, before the bonds have beeome sufficiently harden- ed; but generally there are to be found Indications of systemic . weakness, es w411, In some cases an absence of'(halky or phosphated material in tbs system fs r0sponslole fox' the trouble. Whatever the 001155 may be, the heavier the child, the mare apt is the weight of the body to bend the bone, It is not. =mammon, especially in a -' iiarentiy mild cases of the diffuulty, to lied knock-knee combined with bow-legs, From the hip to the • thigh the bones 81,0 curved inward, while from the knee downward they are bowed unheard. This is Called a "compensating" curve, and uiakosOle yieolding bones app0ar leas af- foote4 than Ghey really are, A double bend of this kind should be looked for by the parent when there is reason to fear ao degree of ouiyatuio sufficisat to call for medical mtervonteon. Of course, the earlier the period of the child's life at which treatment is instituted, the more easily will the de - sue result ue obtained. When the child begins to stand, the legs should be carefully inspected, to note whether there is any bending of the bones beneath the weight. Should such be the case, restrictions should be planed upon the child's activity. His weight should be kept off his legs, un- til they are found to sustain it without bending. If the. strength of the limbs does not rapidlyy i'nofease, the doctor should be consulted with a view to ob- taining. a suitable apparatus for keen- ing the legs in their normal position when the weight is thrown upon them. Deformities of the limbs, when present at birth, should receive attention at the earliest possible moment, for during;m- 1fanoy the bones are soft and yielding and capable of being molded into prop- er form with little or no discomfort to 1 tbo child, in the case of older children, in whom the bones have become thoroughly hard.- 1 ard- lend, where the degree of curvature is considerable, a skilful surgeon should be sailed: Warns Feet. You will never be in good health and never do your best work if your feet are constantly cold. Grave diseases. of the throat and lungs are caused by cold feet alone, and these troubles are al- ways aggravated by a frigid condition of the lower extremities. if proper foot- wear does not give relief, consult aphy- sician, for the chances are the system is "run down," and radical measures are necessary. In nine cases out or t:en,how- ever, the foot covering is to blame, eith- er because of its shape or its material. Save in warm weather, and for low-cut shoes, leather, as ordinarily prepared,bas serious objections. It lacks two prime qualities—porosity and capacity for ab- sorption—being m this respect too much like rubber. No foot can remain either comfortable or healthy if kept in a per- petual bath of its own emanations and excretions. Leather, especially that of the more porous varieties, may be toler- ated for the outside, but for cold weath- er it should always be lined with woollen cloth, or, better, with wool felt. In ;fact, for all cold climates, and for wint er wear in all climates where there is any winter, a foot -gear made from all - I wool felt approaches the ideal. Accord- ing to modern notions, any illness in one part of the body may be occasioned , by some irritating cause far removed 'from the seat of the trouble. Just how this is cannot always be clearly explain - 1 ed, but that such connection does some- times exist is beyond dispute. In the matter under dismission, If the nerves ' of the whole body axe irrita led by a tight shoe, or the extreme cold of the 1 extremities makes extra demand upon the blood supply, there is neither nerve ' force nor blood enough. left for other functions. Late Suppers. The old tradition that to eat anything just before going to bed is nue to pre - duce indigestion and render sleep impos- t sible is now happily exploded. It is not good, as a matter of feet, to go to bed with the stomach so loaded that the un- digested food will render ono restless, but something of a light palatable ' nature in the stomach is one ofthebest aids to quietude and rest. Some physici- ans have declared, indeed, that a good deal o fthe prevalent insomnia is the result: of an unconscious craving of. the stomach for food in persons who have been unduly frightened by the opinion that they must not eat before going to bed, or who have, like many nervous women been keeping themselves in a state of semi-stesvation. Nothing is more agreeable on retiring for the night than to take a bowl of hot broth, like oatmeal gruel or clam soup. It is a posi- tive aid to nervous people, andinduces peaceful slumbers. This is especially the case on cold winter nights, when the stomach craves warmth as much es any other part of the body, Even a glans of hot milk is grateful to the palate on such occasions, but a light, well -cooked gruel is bettor, and in our climate, dur- ing the cold months of winter, should be the retiring food of every woman who feels the need of food at night. DEATH FROM HEART FAIL (IRE That Might Have Been Avoided by the rise of Dr. Agnew s Cure for the Heart. Promptness is the fist ers'nlial in all rases of sickness and especially in heart disease. Minutes may moan every- hing. The use of an offeetuve medi- one may moan the saving of a life, photo the use of thea possessing little ewer may simply leave death to take is course. One great virtue or Dr. Agnews' Caro for the heart is that it Unfail;ng Topic. Bray—I- don't think Mrs. Bettcrdays ever enjoyed her money so much as she does now. Aire. Bray—lVhy, she lost her money t some years ago. Bray—True; bat then, you see, it has supplied her with an unfailing topic of p conversation ever since. 1 THANKFUL FOR SPEEDY AS t SISTANCE, U Tho Testimony of Thousands. Who ;love a Used south American Kidney Cure. I t, A friend in need is a friend indeed. 11 It has bean said the way to test, our 0 friends .is to try them. It is so with 0 c a medicine. So many medicines aro tried, but found wanting. This is t' never the ease with South American Kidney Cure, if. it is kidney trouble that is Oho ailment. It does not cure any- thing else: There is nobs case of kid v meg trouble, however be it over so. die, e, tresaing, where quick relief evill not be given, and by a:little patience 'alto- is gether removed, P10 proof of the pad- ding is in tile. acting o it, and whatis hero said is what thousands say .who - y have used cin this medie. Sold i by drug- ; r ives relief almost immediately, who her the case be that of ornate or sym athetic heart disease. The numerous estimonials received by the proprietor f this medicine boar .the strongest tes- imony to this fact. I would not have eon alive to -day had it not been for our medicine," is the cheering refrain f a largegereentage of the letters re eivad by the proprietor of this remedy. hurt% street, Toronto. Sold by G. A. Deadman. To attend to Queen Victoria's ward - re be and toilette there are five maids, iz., three dvessers and two wardrobe omen. The senior dresser, who lass con many ''oar's with her Majesty, specially charged wlOh the task of conveying' orders to different trades oople—j9wellers, drapers,, dressmek- oi etc.; one dr'esssee and ono ward- obe aro in constant attend - =6 oa the Queen, taking elte .., ••'• ye , . , c jam:' gists,' s Sold by G. A, Deadman, • PREACHER AND TEACiija, Rev. Chas. B. Whiteouihe Roetor eh. lYIatthow's +pl.soopal �lhrrrolr and Principal Qt. MYM'atthew's Parish 6ohoo1, Ramiltou, Ont„ Found 1,treat Ruiter from Dr, Agnew's Catarrhs Powder. The rector of St. Matthew's Chareb, Hamilton, Ont., holds a warm niece in the hearts of his people, not alone be- cause he ei a faitetal p aster, but for the work he has dons :Cor the ohildren of Hamilton 88 principal of St. Mate Chow's parish wheal, As he has sent forth his influence throogh church and sobool, so he extends in a wider way the good properties of that wonderful medicine, )r, Agnew s Catarrhal Pow- der, by telling the people of Canada how mueh it has helped bin, There is something unique in this medicine that secures favour wherever it is known, and which just now le making a haat of friends because of the certain relief it gives in oases of hay fever, a trouble that afflicts many at this season of the year. As a ours for catarrhal trouble i0 has no. equal, Sold by druggists.Sample bottle and blower sant on receipt of two three - cent stamps. S. G. DETCHCN, 44 Sold bi .,. A. Deadman. A Brutal Father. A despatch from fowler, Ind., says: Albert Tollis, of Brook, has been brought here by the deputy sheriff and lodged in jail to prevent his being lynched. On Sunday night' Tollis was annoyed by the crying of his 8 -months - old baby. He seized it and ,squeezed its head between his knees until blood gushed from its ears and nose. The child died next day, and a charge of murder was preferred against the fa- ther, A hundred Portuguese trod surprised and slaughtered by natives of Goa. FOR TW.INTY-SIX YEARS, 1 THEDDOICS BEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE Ifi CANADA. The. rr', 1 Great and thoroughly re, liable building -up medicine, nerve tonic, vitalizer and Blood Purifier Before the people today; and which stands preeminently above all other medicines, Is HOOD'S Sa,rsapari liar It has won its hold upon the hearts of the people by its own absolute intrinsic merit. It is not what we 'say, but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story:— Hood's ures Even when all other prepar ations and prescriptions fail. "The face of my little girl from the time she was three months old, broke out and.. was covered with scabs. We gave her two bottles of Flood's Sarsaparilla and it com- pletely cured her, We are glad to reeom- mend Hood's Sarsaparilla." Taos. M. CARLING, Clinton, Ontario. Be Burs to Cet { , ood's 'Hood's Pills 11150)0580 easy totake' 081018 eaeat. 13 teat. Fitting Out the Ashantee Expedition'. We are pleased to note that the Gov- ernment has sent a quantity of Baking Powder manufactured by W. 'G. Dunn • & Co. of Croydon and Canada, with the Ashantee Expedition. AN LEILA .°MIN RE W5 S8 ARK t . R 02 PETE M0RO, • Pair. W. S. Barker is a young minister of Peterboro who has by his great earnestness and able exposition of the doctrines of the 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 publication: " I have much pleasure in re- :ommending the Great South Ameri- can Nervine Tonic to all who are ftlioted as I have been with nervous prostration and indigestion. I found very great relief froiu the very first bottle, which was strongly recom- mended to me by my druggist. I also induced my wife to use it, who, I must say, was completely run down and was suffering very much from general debility. She found great relief from South American Nervine and also cheerfully recommends it to her fellow -sufferers. "Rev. W. S. BARIUM." It is now a scieut:fie fact that ser• fain nerve centres located near the base of the brain have entire control over the stomaob, liver, heart, lungs and indeed all internal organs; that is, they farnish these organs with the necessary nerve force to enable them to perform their respective work, When the nerve (metres aro weakened os deranged the nerve .,I force is diminished, and as a molt the etomaoh will not, digest the food, the liver becomes torpid, the kidneys will not sot properly, the heart and lungs suffer, and in fact the whole system becomes weakened and sinks on account of the lack of nerve force. South American Nervine is based, on the foregoing scientific discovery and is se prepared that it acts directly on the nerve centres. It immediately increases the nervous energy of the whole system, thereby enabling the different organs of the body to perform their work perfectly, when disease at once disappears. 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 me one hundred dollars worth of good, because I have net "ma a gone night's sleep for twenty years on account of irritaiicn, pain, horrible dreams, and general nervous pros• tration, which has been caused by chronic indigestion and dyspepsia of the stomach, and by a broken down condition of my nervous system. But now I can lie doivu and sleep all night as sweetly as a baby, and i feel like a sound Dalen. I do not think there has ever been a medicine introduced into this country, whisk will at all compare with this as ca euro for .the stoneack tan +l .73e*1170."' . ali:i IILLDIKAS Wholesale) amid Riutuil Ai out fear 1russejg.