Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1896-2-28, Page 7giutuAity 28 1800 It IN IN A NVT8HELL ltfsT YFRY LATR"nT PROM A.LL.,'1'll4 WORLD °VAR. interesting Items About Vur Own Cgyntry, Great Britain, the United Staten, an4 Au Partn of the (lube, C4adensed and Assorted for Easy Reading, CA.14 ADA. During the past year Brantford% total, loss by fire 'wee only 03;438, The hoard of Directors of Grimsby Perk have decided to keep tbe par open on. Sundays.. ' William Adair of Strathroy has been setatenood to three year's in penitentiary for assaulting Mrs, Baker, The iron run at the I3amilton smelt- ing ivories has been .tested and found to be perfectly satisfactory. i¥ztss Lottta McClung, in ;I:ho employ of Mr. J. Moodie, Hamilton, suddenly, oxpured while preparing dinner. llfasara. T. S, Vipond r& Co„ fruit 'merchants Montreal, have assigned with liabilities of about 14250,009. t Mr, Jelin W. Loud, of Detroit, bas been named for the position of Gen- eral Fraight Agent of the G. T. R. Mr. Arthur Piss, of JiTontreel, has Isom appointed Suier'intendent of the Canadian Pacific roes of eteamebip. Ice in the Niagara 'liver baa so block- ed the flow of water that people can almost walk from the 'American side to Goat Island dryshod. There is considerable feeling in Mont- real over the action of the French- speakiag members of the council in dominating all the important commit- tees, The licenses to be issued this year to fishing vessels of the United States will contain a new clause, so as to prevent a repetition of fraud in securing bait and supplies. The cunt of Notre Dame de Granby, Quebec, v b c, has been committed to prison y agistrate for contempt of court in refusing, to disclose secrets heard in the cenfessionaL Mr. F. N. McGuigan, formerly of the Wabash Railway, has been ap- pointed General Superintendent of the Grand Trunk Railway in ,succession to Mr. James Stephenson. Mr. Wainwright, Assistant General Manager of the Grand. Trunk, announc- es that his office is to be abolished short- Jy, but he expects to remain with the road in some other capacity, Etienne Chatelaine died near Curran at the age of 109 years. He leaves a widow over 90 years old.. They had been married. over 70 years, and there are 275 descendants en the marriage. A French-Canadian named Auriele Gagnon, who was returning from the lumber camps, committed suicide on Sat- urday in a, hotel in Ornliia, by shooting himself through the head with a revel - Fen. A deputation from tbe Provincial Land Surveyors waited upon the Com- missioner ot Grown Leans the other day and pointed out the nee—entity of an ordnance survey of the pro- vince. :the Brotherhood of Railroad Train- men has appealed to the Minister of Justice to remit the $211 fine imposed upon its officers by Police Magistrate Jolts at Hamilton for a violation of the insurance act. 1f the Prince of Wales cannot preside at the meeting of the British Associa- tion in Canada next year, the presidency will be offered to the Duke of York, and, failing him, to either Air. Balfour or Mr. Chamberlain. During January the deposits in the Dominion Government Savings Banks aggregated 0280,254, and the x-ithdraw- als e218,354. The balance at the end of the month to the credit of the depositors was e17,253,835. Mr. Montague who has been to Now York to consult a specialist has re- turned to Ottawa. It is absolutely im- perative to regain his health that be should take an absolute rest from the duties of his office. A colored convict from Woodstock at- tacked Guard Kerrigan ac. the King- ston Penitentiary and a general revolt was feared. Twenty-five convicts are undergoing punishment for taking part in the disturbanoe. The Canadian Pacific Railway Com- thrnoleted ltnnnenswith nearly Haamionad Buffalo railway, the Canada Southern, the Michigan Central, and the New York Sentra! for an interchange' of traffic. A deputation of Mennonites from Emerson applied to the Manitoba Gov- ernment for relief from taxation for Public Sch000ls, as they had a school of their ow -n. The Government repli- ed that the Manitoba school act made such a concession impossible. Premier Greenway,of Manitoba, will shortly make a foral demand ' upon the Dominion Government for the $253,- 000 which the Manitoba Government claims is due to the province, and which amount has been held back for years es a subject of dispute between the Do- minion and the province. GREAT BRITAIN. Lord Rosebery is said to be one of the most c6ntented men in England. A lodging house in Soho, London, was destroyed by :fire and eight per- sons were killed. Mr. I•Ierbert Spencer will issue the third and concluding volume of his work en Sociology in laay. The London Standard announees that Sir John Millais will succeed the late Lord Leighton as president of the Roy - el Academy. The ,Queen hes issued a. message thanking the nation far iia expreseion of sympathy at the time of Prince Henry's death. Natural ice rinks have become quite the fad itt London, and there are daily gatherings of the smart set at these popular resorts. The British blue book just published shows that Russia has throughout been steadily opposed to coercive measures on behalf of Armenia. A cable front London says that the Grand Trunk traffic statement shows a debit balance on the whole system for the half year of £33,100. Government publications containing the official correspondence in the Transvaal disturbance have been. is- sued. in London and Berlin. As an instance of the anti -German sentiment In Englund it is stated that the orders for Germain lager beer have fallen off seventy-five per cent, Tiro house in London which Jolm Dickens, the father of the novelist, milled in order that his wife might start a young ladies' school has bean pulled down. Princess Beatrice and her children ar- rived at Nice on. Friday,. She will visit the ex -Empress Eugenie at Cape Mar- tin, and will take a short cruise on the Mediterranean. The Ottawa Trades and Labour Conn- sat ell has decided to send a deputation to 1Jae Otekettelon Government to eek that e1'nightnnehont ursworbe lr.ea, day's work 941 all Goy-' 0 The Glaegew herald learns that Mr. Qg11adstano ,s ggreatly inclined to eland able opportunityin for la odet r to ssupp port the At'metnait cause, Sit' William Ifcu'court stated in the Dr'itiob Commune that nothing bad cc- cnrred to alter the belie rule polies of the Opposition. and they continued to adhere thereto as they bed recent- ly'The elristenhig en the second soil of the Duke of 'York woe celebrated on Monday et Sandringham, The fent wee surrontrded with white heather for good luck, and the infant wee aPrinkled with water from the River Jordaaa, The Dritieb and foreign Arbitration AssoolatiOn hoe delegated one of its vice-presidents to viten the United States in order to Obtain matter for a rePerrt to the association upon the Ven- ezan boundary dispute and its out - me. Mr, Michael Davitt is freely men- tioned as a compromise for the nomin- ation to succeed Mr, Justin McCarthy as chairman of the Irish National League, but it is thought that another trial of strength will take place between the Dillonites and the FIeslyites• Mr. Banbury, the Financial Secretary of the Treasury, stated on Thursday in the British House of Commons, in re- ply to Mr, J. Henniker -Heaton, that the Government was eonsidering the ques- tion of establishinga parcel post be- tween Great Britain and the United States. The Transvaal question is again as- suming an ugly t, and it is learned from all official source that the British War Office, noting under orders from the Government, Mee made every pre- paration to sen an army corps of twenty thoneend men to South, Af- rica. In the Imperial House of s on Thursday,Mr. Dillon's a t to the replto the speech e throne censuring the (rover r not proposing sell-governmen - land was rejeotod by a vote of Bred and seventy-six to one d and sixty. • A British blue book on a shows that Russia from the t refused to co-operate with t s in behalf of the Armen' that thereby she would ass' e establishment of am independent Ar - monies which she would never ate, as • ha ed to �e apet I d Common mendmen from th Government fo t for Ire two hun- dred Armani very fire he power Armenians, fearing in' th Ar toter- ate, h a rela- tive $18,000 , will a nomin 'Unit has con Edwin F Ambassador rA]nap Vag OVel House Yes- terday and o, has ap- pointed aof a May. prepared use of sled, and d of Edu- cation Baptist Seas so of his while he he choked d hunch- back, ears. She dist per- 8011 has any Olney urnish tbe 1l the in- formation the very Gresham, States Seor�e- Mr. during Japan. structed tee es Consul affair ba claims prisoner. Mr. Smith, in the United States Senate the other day, said that he was opposed to any further action at present in con- nection with Venezuela. The. Monroe doctrine had been proclaimed with no uncertain sound, a commission bad been appointed, and that, he thought, was as far as Congress should go at present. New York District Attorney Fellows on Monday, endorsed the papers which, when signed by Justice Smyth, of the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Caere will dismiss the indictment upon which Brutus Wiman was held and convicted of having forged the signature of E. W. Bellinger to a 'Moque for five thou- sand dollars. Lincoln's birthday was celebrated throughout the United States for the first time as a legal holiday. In many cities banquets were held, notably in Now York, where Mr. Chauncey M. Depew delivered the principal address, and in Chicago, where Major McKinley at the dinner of the Marquette Club spoke on Lincoln. UNITED STATES. Mien leafs Walsh of Cape V' received through the death of at Washington a legaciy Senator Quay, Pennsyrvania a candidate for the Republica Mien for President of the States. The United States Senate firmed the nomination of till of Michigan to be Am y. The United States Senate free substituto for the bond bill z whalmingly defeated in the H sty a vote of two hundred fifteen to ninety. Tho Victoria Club, of Chicag pointed a Committee to support move- ment looking to the holding Chi- cago day at the Montreal Exposition, which will be opened next The new non-aeetarian Bible by a Chicago committee for the Public schools has bean comp! will be submitted to the Boar cation to pass judgment upon The Rev. J. H. Huaricutt, a minister of Moorellton, Ark., much annoyed by the crying housekeeper's year old baby was preparing a sermon, that it to death. "Biddy" Carroll, a dements back, died in the Oakland, Mie Coun- ty poorhouse last week at the apparent- ly authenticated ago of 110 y was long believed to be the of son in the State. Tho Government of Venezuela notified United States Secret that it will at an early date f Venezuelan Commission with a formation in its possession touching location of the boundary line. Tho Mikado of Japan has sent valuable presents to Mrs. widow of the late United Stat taey of State, in recognition of Gres - ham's courtesy and impartiality the war between China and Ambassador Eustis has beonin by the United States Government cept the offer of the French Govern- ment to release ex -United Stat Waller on condition that the thereby terminated, and that no be made on behalf of t1;he p United States'Settator Pettigrew lois prepared a bill authorizing President Cleveland to have all the seals on the Pribyloff islands killed unless the Euro - Penn Governments agree to tate terms of the United States for the preservation of seals. It the United States cannot have all the golden eggs for herself, site is determined to kill the goose that lays them. There is no change of a satisfactory nature to report in the business situa- tion throughout the United States, as presented in the reports from the two principal mercantile agencies of New York. Trade is reported as "not up to anticipations," and as a rule antieitta- tions wore not large. In a few eines Last and West there is a slight im- provement, but this is more than offset by the same tale of dullness told of other districts. Only in a few minor staples aro prices quotably higher. Bad weather and bad rends held account- able for much of the prevalent depres- sion. The total bank clearings are smaller, and rates for money continue high. Lower prices are recorded for articles of general censwnption, sue% as corn, hweat, and live stook generally; cotton, steel, and iron ate also weaker, GJNEI1AL: Tho Sultan has invited the powers to reeognize Prince Ferdinand et Bulgaria, Theta is a clothing strike in Ger- many which has thrown fifty thou, - id mon out o employment. Mlles Clara Barton and nor colleagues' noyo ERE �1 [j p p Q on the Aneriean Red Cross Society I, T rOy S J.' �RE ,LI,Ql►,,1 OR, have arrived at Coustantleople. President itatrre, of Frame, has given permission to the citicens of a, town in the New I;Iobrldes to call the place by hie name. The insurrection against Japanese rile In the _Leland of F'orwoaa is sreeding. Ten thow "lid robots are eepoited to be in the field. The Britleb Consul at Archangel telegraphs conflrniine the rel{ort that Dr. ltlansen is safe, and rotten/mg from the North Pole, Considerable comment has been cane - eel by the appointment of Li -Hung - Chang to represent China at the cor- onation of the Cear, General Weylor has revoked the order allowing eorrespoudonte of Havana newepapers to aoeompaaty the coitus -me of troops while in. the field, A report comes from the Society Is- lands by way of Safi Francisco that a French ironclad in endeavoring to cheek a native uprising fired on the British flag, The young King of Spain is said to have grown hysterical over the Cuban siteatton, and weeps and wails over the Prospect that he will become the Span- ish George III, Prins Boris, the eldest son of Prince Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, was baptised in Sofia yesterllay morning with great ceremony, according to the rites of the Orthodox Russian Church. A despatch from Antananarivo, Mada- gascar, Kays that a great conspiracy was discovered there, Four thousand Heves attaoked the French, but were repulsed with the loss of three thousand killed. The rebels in Corea have killed a small party of Japanese who were engaged in protecting the telegraph, The Rue- atans have landed one hundred man and a gen at Chemulpo, and trouble Is im- minent, Despatches from Seoul, Corea, say a revolt tooklace tete during which the Prime Minister and seven other of- ficials were murdered. The ging and the Crown Prince were compelledto take refuge in the Russian Legation, The Frenoh Chamber of Deputies on Wednesday by a vote of three hundred and twenty-six to forty-three, adopted a vote of confidence m the Government. This averts tho oriels which was threat- ened by the adverse vote in the Senate on Tuesday. A rumour that the British troops would evacuate Egypt gave rise to des - quietude amounting almost to a pante m Cairo on Wedneaday, until Lord Cromer, the British Minister, gave posi- tive assurance that there was no such intention on the part of the Govern- ment. Renewed activity has been noticed among the Young Turk party, and the Constantinople polios are taking strin- gent measures to prevent disorder: Many of the Young Turks are dissatis- fied with the rapprochement recently arrived at between Turkey and Rus- sia. COAL MINE EXPLOSION. The Vulcan Mine of Nvwea,Ola. tfrreked With nib' .!yen I'neiergroeeul —Probably .UI Killed. A despatch from Newcastle, Col., says: The Vulcan coal mind located just below here, was completely wrecked and set entire to- a terrific etcplosioo short- ly after 11 o'clock on Tuesday. About fifty men, itioluding firemen and coal operators, were in the several rooms along the slope when the explosion oc- curred, and so great was the detonation that not a single man could have sur- vived the shock, to say nothing of the gas or the fire which immediately en- sued. With the exception of e. few bosses the killed are Italians, but in the confusion and excitement it is impos- sible et this time to ebtsin a complete list of names of the unfortunates. The Town of Newcastle was shaken as if by an earthquake by the explosion, and a dense black cloud obscured the site of the Vulcan mine and workings, indi- cating plainly what had occurred. ' The entire population rushed to the scene to behold the surface workmen in the midst of a think cloud of dust trying to rescue their unfortunate fellow- av laborers nihil ' the 'mine The earth had settled perceptibly near the hill- side, and the black smoke issuing from crevices in the earth gave evidence that the coal vein had been set on fire by the explosion. Women and children rushed shrieking to the scene adding to the confusion. The mine owned by the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company, two and a half !riles away, was promptly closed down, and all bands hastened to assist Superintend- ent Herrick of the Vulcan in the work of rescue, but it was quickly seen that little could be done. Herrick with several men had torn away the broken timbering at the landing, and rushed into the slope soon after the explos- ion, only to be driven back again by tbe deadly fumes. A special train was sent to the mine by the Colorado Mid- land Rahway Company with medical aid, prepared to assist in caring for the wounded, if aay were rescued, but night came on before an opening could be made. The force of the explosion was tremendous. The buildings and trestle at the mouth of the slope were completely wrecked, a hole 100 fee ametre was carved out of the hillside at the mouth et the inline, while tim- bers two 1:eet square were blown into the Grand River, which was 100 feet away. One miner was on his way down the slope when the explosion occurred, and his mangled remains were subsequently round several hun- dred feet away from the mouth of the slope. There were 140 men employed in and about the mina at the time, and about 50 were at work underground this morning. VITAL TO P1i} O'EOT LHGALTH. gin Doubt, Use South Amreican Kidney Cure. Tho average man or woman cannot trifle with that slight pain in the back, that may be thought only a result of cold. More than likely it is the warn- irg note that kidney trouble has taken mold of the system. IL• is simply amaz- ing the extent to which kidney disecae is common in Canada. The wise man will take time by the forelock, and in using South American Kidney Cure drive the disease from the system in its incipient stagges, Fortunately, if it is too late to do this, this remedy is strong enough to battle with the worst ease of kidney disease. It is another in- stance o doing only one thing, but do- ing ib well. Snaith American Kidney Cutra is a kidney cure. It dogs not stake any other claims, bolt no other remedy can moot it on its own ground. Sold lee ti A Bondman Y FRIGHTFUL SCENES AT A COLLAR FACTORY FIRE, letemene itiu'iie'd 111 elenele-sheens or #escape. oa,-Vreetir strut•giro or ilio nen. econn °a1'eniea--euteietng Frew the Winnows -Alai by Ar'gui'ng a1'alle. A despatch from Troy, N. Y,, 00181— There is mourning in the homes of Troy collar girls. An unthnely and 'fearful death overtook anany of thein late on Monday afternoon. Working girls whose day's labor was almost over were out down almost without warzung by fire, Three girls jumped to their death from a burning building. DLstracted plethora waited for the return el their daughters at night, and they waited in vain, Young girls who had left their homes in. the morning full of life and health and spirit never lived to tell the tale of agony, torture a,nd death Their charred bodies are now resting under the tonin and tolls of red hot embers, stones and brick, Identity even when found wilL probably be impos- sible. The scene was one that Trojans will never forget, It is a black page M. the eity's history, unparalleled in its century of existence. ORIGIN OF THE FIRE, The fire 'which ends so disastrously started in the fifth storey In the part occupied by Stetheimer & Co. About 5.30 o'eleek on Monday afterhoon a little boy attempted to light the gas in what is known as the cutting depart- ment, This is where the goods of which the shirt waists are made are cut. He climbed upon the cutting table and lighted the gas. Then he threw the match, which was stili burning, to the floor, and it ignited a pilo of scrap cam- bric. In an instant there was a crackl- lag of fierce and uncontrollable flames and the room was filled with smoke. 'M'ine Lillie (Kreiger, a girl, realized the imminence. of the perilS and at the risk of her own life rushed through the dif- ferent departments of the building and warned the employees of the danger. Nothing but. the bravery of a. volun- teer fireman saved her from death. When the employees in the fifth storey realized that the fire we beyond con- trol and was likely to prove Ones- trous a scene of great panic immediate- ly ensued. The girls !rushed about the roam. Soma of them found their way down the stairway. Others suc- cumbed to the dense smoke and sank to the floor, and some jumped from the dizzy height of the Rivers street windows to the pavement below. About half of the girls who were em- ployed on the top floor did think of the fire escape, and found their way to the ground in safety. m , SCENES OF TERROR. For twenty minutes after the fire started the scene was the most excit- ing ever witnessed in Troy. During this time there was a continuous panic, and in the •tush for a place of safety many were injured. The crush on the stairway was something frightful. About 200 men and girlsattempted to make their escape by this exit at the same time. Many were trampled un- der foot, the ones who were m front were knocked off their feet and thrown to the landings, and some are said to have been lett unconscious on the stairway. • The majority o the em- ployees finally reached the street, but they were so overcome by excitement that it was impossible to learn from them how many of them had been left in the building. Quite a number found their way out by means of the fire es- capes. The scene was a most exciting one. Theiris fairly threw themseive,s down the ladders to reach the ground hand s Yfullnin carrying y e he had down their the ladders from terminus of the escape. ' Probably the most heart- rending scenes were those witnessed on the streets. The mothers and oth- er relatives of the girls who were at work in the factory soon learned of the disastrous fire and hurried to the scene. They gathered round the burn- ing building distracted with grief and fear making anxious inquiries for their loved ones. Some of them attempted to rush up into the burning building and the officers and bystanders found it difficult to restrain them. A num- ber of women were soon on their knees on the ice -covered pavements amenia crying piteously to heaven for assistance. The spread of the flames was remarkable. There was a strong wind blowing at the time, and in less time than it takes to tell it the building was afire from. top to bottom. Twenty etresme of water seemed to have no affect and there was every indication early in the evening that entire block would be consumed. The fire extended into the big struc- ture north and gutted it. The Western Union building was burned out, and it was not until about four hours after the fire started that it was tinder con- trol, The loss will probably reach $400,000. Tho three women who were killed by jumping .from the windows were almost unrecognizable when pick- ed up, so fearfully were their heeds crushed. Many of the injured were those caught under falling walls. BISHOP, it]±,CTOER AND CURATE. These Three Ecclesiastics IJave Each Spoken Cordial Words in Favor of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. One of the most cordial endorsements of the curative powers on Dr, Agnew's Cattarrhal Powder has come from the Bishop of Toronto. But he has not stood alone in bis praise of this medi- cine. He was followed by men like the Rev. John Langtry, and the Rev. W. H. Wade, rector of the Church oa the Ascension, Hamilton. Ont., and falling into lino with the Rev. W, R. Wit - Items, Mr, Langtry's popular curate, tlso•Rev. H. B. Gwynne, assistant pastor of St. Peter's Church, Hamilton, has been of the latest to endorse this won- derful remedy. It never fails, and Is so quick, in case of cold in the ]read and ca- tarrh, and is the current panacea for Hay Fever. Sample bottle and blower sent on receipt tin two 3 -cent stamps. S.G. Detchon, 44 Churob St., Toronto. Sold by G. A. Deadman. Very Polite. She—Oh, Mr. Sorney,I am so grate- fulto you for your thughtfulness in writing so promptly to tell me of poor Harry's accident I He—fray don't mention it; I was very glad to have the opportunity of doing it 1 Changed the Luck. AChicago policeman bumped up against a hump -banked woman, "rust to change his luck," and succeeded in a surprising way. One policeman held the woman while the outer examined the curious, movable lump, and found it to be a package of stolen silks and linens, 4)Y1100WORJ gf I2IS ItilA.itT. And Would ISave Aeon a Dead Man bu for Dr. Agnew's (lure for the Ileere. The trend of present day livin is in thehale direction of the grave. Where our father's lived so that they Ought prelung life, tho,ipeople of tate present day live so that" they may shorten. it, It "is all hurry -burry and the result le that a large pereentage of tine men and women an the stage of life to -day are aver working what at any time, and Un- der any circus stances, le the hardest worked organ of the body—the bout, 50 lou as people will persist la this method', the best thing they can de is to keep a remedy like Dr. Agnew's Cure for the heart, close by. This remedy le a heart remedy only, but ie almost mireouloas in its offocts. la all cases of organic or synepatlietio heart disease relief is secured within thirty minutes, and there are scores and hundreds of people in Canada who testify that had it not been far the prompt use of this medicine they would have been la their graves today. Sold by G. A. Deadman. "Do you know Bilk 1" "Know the in- fernal scoundrel! Why, be---" Ala, I see, you do know him." More About the Great Remedy Whioh Relieves Rheumatism in a BMW Rouz'sand Cures in One to Three Days, William McKenzie, Esq., of the G. T. R„ Thamesville, Ont.; "About two years ago 1 was completely Iend up with the rheumatism and called in our family withoutn benefit.attended elastin I secnredka bottle of South American Rheumatic Cure, and obtained relief in a few boors. Two bottles enabled me to resume work. It is the quickest acting remedy in the market, as one dose convinces of its great worth. Sold by G. A. Deadman. FOR TWENTY SIx YEARS. BAKING ER THECOOI't'S BEST FRIEND LARLIci ST SALE Ifs CANADA. ! . r1�4, •, Catarrh in the lead Is a dangerous diseaso beelines it is liable to result in loss et hearing qg smell, or develop into eeilali ription. Tread the following: "Hy wife hes been a anttorer from catarrh for the past four years and the disease bad gone so far that her eyesight was afteeted so that for nearly a year she was unable to read for more than Ave minutes at a time, she suffered severe pains in the head and at times was almost districted. About Christmas, she com- menced taking hood's Sarsaparilla, and Mime that time has steadily improved. She bee taken six bottles of Hood's Sar- saparilla and is on the road to a complete cure. I cannot speak too highly of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and I cheerfully recommend it." W. H, Funsien, Newmarket, Ontario. ood's Sarsaparillas is the Only Truce Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye today. Hood'sePllls cure habitual constipa- tion. Prlco 260. per hoz. French Red Tape. A woman will be drafted for service in, the French army next year, for the reason that at her birth she was eron- eously registered as a male child. Though the officials are cognizant of the blunder, red tape makes it essential for her to present herself for military duty. Nt''te'Stee 1 r lt1 N0RVOtd2 \se -fa% FoR '' 10 iNSOMNIA NERvi• fy''car ele 11111(j�i � atA� hfv �i117N1(ll(Db -11 N N R t �1 l�� A 0 POINTS TRE WAY TO PERFECT HEALTH South American Nervine. The Great Health Restorer of the Century, Rlcknes% Cuunot Cope With It. Has Cured the Worst Cases on nee. ord. Cures at the Nerve Centres loud Thins Cures Permanently. A'Wo:ulerful Specific in All Cason of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sick IIeiadache, Nervousness laid (leueral Debility. Has No Equal as a Spring Medicine, There is a great deal, of uncertainty in the methods adopted to remove die. ease. Doctor's are not free frons this kind of thing themsetre's, The poor pa- tient hos to put up with a good deal ot experimenting. The discoverer oe South A.mericttn Nervine takes too serious e. view or life to play pranks of this kind, He does not think that these humin bodies of eters should be fooled with, He has recognised that they are subject to disease, but, by aeietttilio methods, he has learned that just as the watch is to be put in portent repair only when the main -spring le kept in running order, so. with the individual. be remains in per - feet health only when the nerve centres are kept healthful and strong, What disease is more distressing than indigestion or dyspepsia? Some simple remedy may be given to cause relief ton the moment. .Nervine is en indisputably see send remedy for the worst cases of indigestine, because it teaehee the source of nll stomach troubles -the none, sen - ties. Indigestion exists beeanse the vital forces have become diseased and are weakened. Nervine builds up the - nerve centres, front which come these- fortws, removes the causes of indiges- tion, and then builds up the health com- pletely. How many systems are run down through nervousness. A stimulant may give eine, but it will not cure nervous troubles. Nervine las cured more des- perate erases of nervousness tloan any other medicine anywhere. And it does so for the same reason that it cures in- digestion. The nerve centres are de- ranged, or there would be no victims of nervousness, Nervine rebuilds and strengthens the nerve tissues, and hence its marvellous powers in diseases of this kind. In tbe spring ot theear the strong- est gather from general debility. The blood, through neglect, has become im- poverished, and the whole system gets. out of order. We speak of it as a spring medicine. Nervine restores the exhausted vital forces that have led to this tired, don't -care, played -out, miser- able condition.. No one can take a bot- tle, of Nervine at this season of the•' Year without disease quickly giving war, to abounding health. The moral is plain, simple and readily understood. if you would not trifle with disease, teen you will take South Amer- ican Nervine, which will not trifle with, you, t. DE,1DITAN Wholesale and Retail !gent for Brusilsli.