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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1896-3-13, Page 713, 189l$ It is definitely annoeed Buit te Prince oc 'Wale, out of rasaot fo' Lho �"IIwy of 1?rJnaa Uenry1.zrlll not rano, hs o tte Br t hilL. I NUTSHE[L n r A arna ill Rivieraga as e tt , r ;1'HL' VI;RV LATEST iFROM ALL TGE • Co! bake, et the Canadian staff, has Met With a very favorable reception. i'n WARLD oVRR, that Canaa le to 114 1(0 rn ga ne rifles wile:. which to rearm the militia, Leaden, a d Lord Wolseley has settled da zl latergstlna Reels Alma Olir own country, Frederick Leigjiton'speerage. was the ore" 11rltaln, tlDe u°44° statea, and.. shortest lived. in .the history of l ngiiind; All parts el the abbe, condensed end era (Ileaa on the day following that upon Assorted ter i3asy Reading. which to patent of nobility was ise�gped, CANADA. and es he left no heir the titioadirad. At qaebee the St,Lawrenee River lies with him, risen Vigil enough to flood several In the British house of Commons on streets in the vioinite, ,of the dooke, Thursday, Mr, Curzon, Under Seeretary M IlemPton, N,5„ on Friday, George f ovr eilnueenreligas notnf Office, said trecent't ly Ilingley, aged eleven years, was aeeaY dentally shot and killed by his brother. a tu;olased from any Government in- volving Herald has been appointed pia volving the evacuation of Egypt, T reply iessor'ol clinical medicine at Queen's n ply to a question . e the health oC Canadianot cattle, at in ba 134 - Usti Caiversit , in succession to the late fish t rpt P.A a eat Right FIb Walter m i n. ex u' g 1 a mors. iris A Long said l of in the Dominion Banking Committee ture inthought that pleuro - on - on Chursday, ]ir, Mulgck's bill provid- pneumonia, could be introduced into ing fora reduction In the rate of in- England from eettls imported from tercet was rejected. Canada. Thomas Dixon, a young En Lishman, Sir Frederick Pollock, professor of sustained a fatal accident in the bush jurisprudence in Oxford University,lias neer_Bagot, Man„ on Tuesday, by a tree "finished the manuscript of the British falling on him. ease in the Venezuelan disputa, and it Mr, Henry Goold,, a young man of is now in the hands of the officials of Grindstone Island, has been left a leg- the Foreign Office, It is said that the acy of $250,000 by the death of an uncle professor door not attach any import - in St, Louis. anus to the Schomburg line. Gordon & Keith's, houeefurnishing es- Lord Salisbury has communicated to tablishmont and a number of ober the Armenian Relief Committee a re - buildings were burned at Halifax, the port from Sir Philip Currie,the British loss approximating $200,000. Ambassador atConstantinople, in Leading physicians of Winnipeg wait- R'higll he states that he misery and ed on the Manitoba Government on sickness among the refdgees at .Zeit- Thursday and asked for the appoint- oun Ia inconceivable, Miss Barton, who meat of a provincial. basteriolog]st. desired to go to Zeitoun, was refused Advices from Lesser Slave Lake, permission by the Porte. North-West '.territories, state that an UNITED STATES. Indian, who had become insane, was Lord Dunraven was expelled from the killed acaordin to the Indian custom. New York Yacht 1 ga t Club. The annual meeting of the Bell Tele- The Hudson River at Albany has phoae Company was held at Montreal. risen 16 feet, and the southern portion A proposal to borrow $600,000 on de- of the oity is flooded. benturos to extend the business was ,At Washington the Senate Committee authorized. on Commerce presented a favorable re - The customs authorities are de- port on the Detroit River bridge. 1 mending $180dditionel duty on a ivrr- Samuel Edison, the father of road roller imported for the corpora Aly.. Thos. Edison, the inventor, died. at teen of London, and a fine of $180 for Norwalk, Ohio, aged 9g years. undervaluation. The United States Senate has pass - A deputation from Low Township, at ed the Cation resolutions in favor of Ottawa, asked elle Governmemt to re- recognizing the insurgents as belli- lieee them of a. part of the expenses in- gerents. Burred by sending the troops there to Mrs, Valentine Kurtz, of South Dans- collect arrears of taxes. villa, N.Y., completed her forty days' Mrs. O'Donnell, one of the oldest resi- fast on Tuesday. It is expected that she dents in Eastern Ontario, died on .Fri- wilt five, day at Brockville, where she had lived Tha.e steamer Bermuda, flying the continuously, for fifty-seven years. She British flag, was seized at New York was ninety-six years of age. on a charge of carrying men and muni - Dr. Laughlin McFarlane, a well- tions of war for the Cuban insur- known and successful Toronto doctor, gents. effects of onfrom the e did e 1 d poisoning mected while operating Testa ph ing that he has succeeded in en o patient suffering from frost -bite through skull, the human onto Col. F.G Fenn having completed his perf ct the etho but he passingopes soon ds perfect a method of solids period of service in command of the through solids. regimental district at Halifax, is to be A Turkish Imperial irede has been is- suoceeded by Col. A. G. Spencer from sued permitting Miss Clara Barton, Pre - the command of the West India De- sident of the American Red Cross So- pa. In the Dominion Railway Committee ciety,Armenians to dlistrihute relief to the suffer - it was announced on Thursday that all ing electric railways of a purely provincial Mrs, Elizabeth Coleman, aged one character must be brought under the hundred years, died in Galesville, -Vis., working of the general Electric Bail- on Wednesday, Her father was first way Act of Ontario. cousin of the last lineal descendants of L Royal t the oya family o Stuarts. The Ontario Attorney Generals De - The - Baltiis more & Obio of Railroad portment has decided to try for arson Com an at the approaching Peterborough as- _Company- oss s. yJolln It he Cowen and Osar receivers, sizes Thomas and Bessie Gray, who Mhavingbeen named to take were acqquiitad last spring on the chargeMurrayY of murdering David Scopic. charge of the affairs of the coporation. The New Brunswick Legislature Four thousand et the six thousand Passed a bill providing for the appoint- garment workers of Baltimore, Md., silent of two women on every School went' on strike on Tburaday morning Board in the Province, one by the Gov- to compel the employers to engage none ernor in Council and the other by the but. members of the Garment Makers' city or town concerned. Union. The trouble between the Monastery The announcement that Commissioner of Oka and the Revenue Department Tucker, who is married to the third in connection with the seizure of an daughter of General Booth, is to assume illicit still in the monastery has been cond of the United States Salve - settled at Ottawa by the community tionmmaArmy, appears to give general sat - paying a fine of $500. ignition, His work has bean princi- The Immigration Convention meeting Bally in India. at Winnipeg passed a aeries ot re- The United States House of Represen- solutions favoring a vigorous immigra- tativea on Wednesday passed the Ding - tion policy, the. exclusion of eChinese ley bill authorizing the extermination tabor and the making of Hudson Bay of theseal herds in case a modus viven- the outlet for the Northwest produce. di cannot bo concluded for the protec- tion of the seals pending the adoption p of proper and effective regulations by Department of Fisheries was laid on the countries interested. the table of the House of Commons on The Grand. House in New York Friday. The total expenditure for all tt, as crowded Operaon Sunday evening by the fishery ndr service during the sa year was thousands of Irishmen and their friends. tour hundred a and twenty thousand dol- The occasion was an amnesty rally, the says, and rhe revenue amity -five thou- intention being to start a movement sand dollars. looking to the release of the Irish po- Firo destroyed the chemical labors- liLical prisoners now undergoing con - tory at the Ontario Agricultural Col- finemeut in English gaols. lege, Guelpb, on Friday morning Most of the materials and Prof. Shuttle- Miss Elizabeth Elegize, daughter of worth's library were saved, but Prof. General Flag*ler, Chief of Ordnance, liIarcourt's library was destroyed. The U.S.A., who last spring shot a colored loss on the building will bo $7,500, and boy, killing him, Tuesday pleaded guilty on the contents $1,500. There was no before the Washington oourt to invol- insur•ance. untory murder, and was sentenced to GREAT BRITAIN, a fine of five hundred dollars and three The Prince o£ Wales laid the founda- hours' imprisonment. tion stone of a new hospital at $nigh- edrhe Statesddoes not shown of s any iin mprove- it- ment 1 of consequence, but we are assured Lord WoIeseley advocates increasing that "hopefulness still predominates." the British navy as Great Britain's first tweak, and prospects not encouraging, line of defence, The bttr•den of the tale is that supplies Dr. Jameson, the hero of the Trans- exceed the demand, and low prices, low vaal raid, is at present the guest of wages, with present and prospective la - •Lord and Lady William Beresford. bur troulbes, are all round important The Mahera'ah of Nepaul promises to factors in depressing trade. Cotton is be the lion of the London season 16 11a weak, and prospes not encouraging visits England, as expected. as declining prices have not created cta Mr. W. H. Montague, the Canadian, proportionately increased demand. Some Minister of Agriculture, has arrived in mi11s aro eapected Co close. There is London in search of health. a poor enquiry in„iron anti steel and A Caxton copy of Chaucer's Canter- woollen industries. Variable and un - bur Tales wap of last heck in Lon- seasonable weather is the alleged cause y for a considiorablo amount of the busi- don for £1,020, although some of the nese depression. Lon - loaves wore missing. add general The London Daily Chronicle describes GENERAL. Mr, Long's bill for the expulsion of Reports from Constantinople are to tornibn cattle from England as proton- the effect that numerous plots to as- tiion by a aide wind. sassinate the Sultan are being wneoct- The British troops which formed part ad. et the Ashanti expedition returned to The King of the Belgians has deeid- siastion on Thursday, and were anthu- ed to inaugurate a war against the instidally welcomed. dervishes through tile Congo Free The Admiralty have decided to sell State, the cruiser Canada, which is now at- tached to the North Amorioan and Vest Indies station. The military expedition sent to Ash- , mettle returned to England. When'tlie Groups disembarked they were copgra- tulatod by Lord Wolseley. The London newspapers discredit the despatch published in the Pall Mall Gazette winch indicated that Great Brit - sun was preparing to evacuate Egypt. In the House of Lords on Monday,tlro lllarquis ot Salisbury repudiated having said anything wbich oould fairly be con- aidered as an argemont he favor of pro- dootion, The Right Rev, William Alexander, Bishop. of Derry and Raphoe, has been elected Archbishop of Armagh and It is learned that there •havo recently been shipped from Antwerp large sup- planartillernmonmunition for the ravaalGovernment. A German scientist has found very deadly bacteria in Russian wheat, and the Agrarians aro agitating for the ex- clusion ot foreign grain. The Sultan has ordered indemnities to bo paid to the British, Russian and French Consuls at Jiddah for the re- cent attaok made upon them. It is stated on good authority in St. Petersburg that Russia does not intend to annex Corea; but considers it a duty -to guarantee the country's indepen- dence. Count Tolstoi says that patriotism is &sr[mato of all Ireland, m success -on is not only a bad disposition, but he claims :Abe Most Rev, Robert Samuel Gregg, p prefis erence one's in principlento love [6D. alt others neo own nation above A. London magistrate, being unable to The Emperor of Germany has writ- t,rr•ite, made his meek to a number of ten- an autograph letter to the Ozer, pnmmitmente to prison lately, and they in whioh he expresses his friendship for were held good. He is not illiterate, but the Ozer, and promises to attend the ilea gout, cprontttian fetes at Moscow, 1'n the.Portugneae Chamber of Depu- ties the lilinletes' of the Interior deelar- ed that the tiovornlnent had neper en- tertained the idea of so[iinet 1,grenzo Marques or Polagoa Ilay, Reports have been reoolvad in Cone stantiuoplc that froth maesaores have gcourrea at soma places in Armenia, L.ie a.urkiali authorities deny that there have been any recent massacres. The death is announced, in Liseighty- fifth Year, of M. Marra, who designed, some of the coins issued by 14apoloon' II. 146, Barre was noted for his skill in accurately producing features, hotb on medals and on busts, The Spanish feeling against the Unit- ed States no connection with the Cu- ban revolution found vent at Barce- lona, where there was rioting on Sun- day, and the United Status Consulate wasstoned s n d e an the o flag Russia 11as assured Great Britain that bythe terms L r of the treaty concluded be- tween, Russiad an phin a the former had not secured railway rights and ram- mercial privileges to which the "most favored nation' clause did not apply. In his younger clays Ambrose Thornes had some celebrity as an athlete, and in his old age he was extremely fond of physical exercise and of outdoor life. The fact that he lived to be eighty-five showa the benefit lie derived from it, Lieut. -General Lutbi Pelloux, form- erly Minister of War, and at present commanding the Fifth Corp of the Italian army, with beadquartors at Verona, bas been appointed to the chief command of the Italian forces in Africa. Baratieri will serve under him. The conviction is fast growing in Ber- lin that Great Britain's hostile attitude in Germany must be considered apoli- tical favor of permanence, and that the friendly entente between Germany,Rus- sic, and France must be made a feature of Germany's foreign policy, The British war ship Penguin while engaged in making deep sea soundings between Tonga and New Zealand got bottom at 5,155 fathoms. The deepest sounding ever before made was oft the northeast coast of Japan, when bottom was reached at 4,655 fathoms. The Paris Figaro says that notwith- standing the denial in the London papers it a fact that the question of the evacuation of Egypt is under con- sideration, and the powers think now would be a favorable time for Great Britain to retire, as tranquillity has been restored in Egypt. The European press pretty generally expresses the opinion that if President Cleveland gives expression to the Senate resolution in favor of recognizing the belligerency of the Cuban insurgents it will lead to serious complications, as Spain is too high-spirited to knuckle down to the dictation of the United States. Roman The 7 o an ne s a er Don Maras o declares that theq e donot General Baratieri, commander of the forces now operating' Marshal Abyssinia, is the same as that of Marshal Bazaine in Metz dur- ing the Franco-German war, and that .King Menelek is perpared to drive the Italian forees from Adigrat, and bring about an Italian Sedan, ELECTRIC SHOCK` VICTIMS. Reel for the 'rrrattneni of Per. sons Struck Down By the Electric (anemia. One of the contingencies of modern civilization which is almost entirely new and is wholly dependent upon the development of modern industry is the treatment of accidents from electric shock. The matter, says the Medical Record, has been discussed quite thor- oughly by physicians in this country, but it has beein worked out perhaps more systematically by Dr. D'Arsonval, of Paris, who has recently made a report to the Academie de Medecine, of Paris, upon the method of treating persons injured by electrical shocks. D'Arson- val states that electricity causes death sometimes directly by the disruptive and electrolytic effects of the charge on the tissues. This death is final. It sometimes, however, causes death indirectly by arrest of reapiration and syncope, caused by stimulation of the nerve -centers. Under these circum- stances a person may be revived it proper measures are applied. The formula for reviving the victim of electric shock is this: The person so disabled should be treated like one drowned; in other words, he should be laid upon the back, and artificial res- piration performed in the way that is ordinarily described, Some further practical advice, however, so given to thole who are leaned at once to the scene bf the accident and at the time when. the ppeerson is perhaps still in con- tact with the wires. Of course, the first thing to be done is to stop the current or break the contact. In doing the lat- ter, one should not touch the victim on the face or bands or any naked part of the body, It is butter to lift him by the coattails or throw a blanket over him and pull him by this. Nothing that is wet should be thrown upon him, and if the clothes arra wet the kande skouid not be put in contact with them. A piece of dry wood can bo placed under the body and he can then be lifted. The further treatment of the caao is the familiar one applied in attempting to restore the drowned. The arms aro worked, and the tongue is kept drawn out ; the body may sometimes be rubbed thoroughly with a cloth or brush in order so increase the circulation of the blood. Oxygen and perhaps a stimu- lant may bo employed. 110 EQUAL IN THE WORLD. Rev. W; II. Withrow, D. D., now Tour- ing Burette with a Canadian Party, is one of Many to Talk iaavourably o1 Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powders. There are few more noted travellers than the Rev. W. H. Withrow, D.D.,. editor of the Canadian Methodist Ma- gazine, and of other publications of the great Methodist church ,of this country. tr Ile is a wide traveller, and enjoys the epportunitios that travel gives of judo- ing broadly of the merits of any article, Ile has expressed the written opinion that Dr, Agnew's Catarrhal Powder is a most excellent remedy for cold in the bead and various catarrhal troubles. One short puff of the breath through the Blower, supplied with each bottle of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, dif- fuses the powder over the surface of the nasal passages. Painless and de- lightful to use, it relieves instantly, and permanently euros Catarrh, Hay Fever, Colds, Headache, Sore Throat, TonsiliLis and Deafness. 00 cents. Sample bottle and Blower sunt on re- ceipt, of two three -00M stamps, S. G, Detehon, 44 Church, street, Toronto. Sold by G. A. Deadman. Willie—"What's the matter with your nose, Bobby ?" Bobby—"Tommy Hig- ginbotham an 'me had a £ ight in school about some marbles," Willie— " Valle got '6011" Bobby -"Teacher." P ,TTINg OF 111:11LIN FLE A ARMINISPEMOR OP OANNIBAI.ISN IN PARIS. AYeeelrr toadia Watite' 1'atliee—fow a p.8 Arenaedl Rio iraster's IDCala arli4 Reettaht'MMYe Criminals to •Justice, Many a nian iris been guilty of the crime of cannibalism unconsciously, and 95 past agar hundreds of mon and wee men in the city of Paris wore fed upon human Slash in ignorance of the kind of food they were Consuming. Row knowledge of the fact was brought home to some of them by e, flog, whose Master mss leadleen innrderedhe the hu- man shambles, is worth translating, VV hon Louis IX., known t o' his admlr ers as Saint Leuis 'was Xing of France, there dwelt in the Rue dos Deux-Er- mites eux Ermites a master barber named Galipaud. He handled the razor With unpsual dex- terity, and hie customers were well-to- do and numerous,. Galipaud's immediate neighbor was a pastry cook named Grimaldi, a native of Florence, who did a large business With wealthy customers. His shop was one of the most frequented in the city, and certain little patties after a re- cipe of his own were sought by epieurea from every quarter. They were better. seasoned and more delicately flavored than those to be had from other poetry cooks, and be sold an euormoul quan- tity every day. Just at dusk one Chrletmas eve a bell-ringer at the Ca- thedral of Notre Dame econceived the unlucky notion of getting shaved, and he stopped into Galipaucls shop Accom- panied by a little spaniel called Oar - pillar= At sign from his master the dog lay down in a corner of the shop near the door, while he himself went into the rear Elliott, whore the barber awaited him,, Carpillan, always an the qui vire, a few minutes afterward heard a groan, immediately followed by a noise like that of a door shut firmly. THE DISCOVERY. The dog jumped to his feet and rush- ed into the rear shop, barking, He searched for his master without avail, for the bell-ringer bad disappeared. At once the dog set up a long,, loud howl, and Galipaud, in a rage, seized a cane, with the evident intention of dispatch- ing the animal. Oarpillon avoided the blow, and becoming furious in turn, at- tacked the barber's legs, which he bit severely. After wreaking this partial vengeance he retreated under a heavy cabinet and recommenced bis wailing howls. At this juncture two of the bell - ringer's friends entered the barber's rooms. Carpillon recognized them,crept eut of his retreat and ran to there, renewing his plaintive lamentation. Why, it's Carpillan," one of them exclaimed, ` What is the matter, lit- tle dog? Where is your master?" The dog's excitement was redoubled by these sympathetics words. Again be rushed upon the barber most franti- cally, biting him wherever his teeth could reach, and drove him to the furth- er end of his shop. The two men fol- lowed in an effort to calm the animal, but upon seeing Galipaud hastily pick up a, bloody naghtes and seek to con- ceal it, they stopped• short, as if petri- fied by fear. The barber's terrible pal- lor, haggard eyes and strange embar- rassment were a complete revelation for these witnesses, and they trembled at theprehend, horror they had only begun to com- Jean Lefevre has certainly been murdered!" they exclaimed. Like a thunderbolt these words struck Gaitpaud. He saw that bs was lost, and tried to escape, but the dog seized him by the leg with a firm grip, and the bell -ringer's friends barred the pas- sage and shouted for help. Soon the shop was filled with people. Sergeants - de -vide came promptly, and immediate- ly they set about searching the prem fri ]sus,ghtful Theirone. discovery was a moot THE SECRET TRAP DOOR. In Galipaud's rear shop they found a trap.door swinging upon a hinge, and thenwrginto etch had cut!lar h beneath. victim s throat he threw him down backward upon the trap, and the body disappeared, while the door was brought back to its place by a carefully adjusted spring. At night, after the commission of each murder, Galipaud went down 'into his cellar and out the body into joints'pre- cisely as a professional butcher would cut an animal lie had killed. The head and bones were put into a sack to be thrown into the Seine at the first op- portunity. The flesh was sold to Grim- aldi, and this was the meat with which the scoundrel made the famous patties that all Paris enjoyed with so keen a relish. A small r excavated in the foundation of the building established a coinmunicatioal between the adjoin- ing cellars • listic dociupied by this pair of oan- The victims of Galipaud tvero prob- ably, numbered by scores, but he assert- ed his inability to tell how many he had killed. Wlron the officers search- ed the cellar they found beside the Notre Dame boll -ringer's corpee two heads separated from the bodies. They were lying close to the butcher's block, upon which the monster teas accustom- ed to- cut up human flesh. ITB ex- plainod that in the preceding night he had not found time to go and throw them into the Seine. A few days after the arrest of these villains they were burned alive in the Place de Greve. The house where the murders had been committed, and the patties concocted, was demolished. A largo, square memorial stone marked the spot for many decades, and upon the stone was sculptured the likeness of the faithful dog who avenged his master by bringing the criminals to jus- tice. PROPPED Usk' BY PILLOWS FOR EIGaPRBN h'IONT11s. A Terrible Eeperionao with D'art Dia - ease. lett cured by Dr. Agnews cure for the Mart Do •not our largest sympathies well out to those who aufEor from heart disease? 15, comes so suddenly, and its symptoms aro usually so distressing that the direct agony is experienced by the patient. The case of Mr L, V Law, of Toronto Junction, Ont„ who was unable to lie down in bed for eighteen months owing to smothering spoils find palMtation, is by no means exceptional. Who would have tbought the case could be cured, and web one bottle of Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart removed trouble in tbis case, It gives suoh speedy relief, that even where the symptoms aro less danger- oua, it ongllt at dn0e t0 be taken as e means of driving the terrible disease from the system. Sold be .;, .t. Deadman, 'MR IIFIEUMATIG PAINS Lose Their Rway After ITslns' Rqutfs Aureriven Rlrpureatio Oure, The pain and sufloring calked by r'baunlatiam is indescribable n1 lan• guage, The bent back, the crippled limbs, the intense neuralgia pains that are caused by trek trouble almost drive tlie vlotines to despair. The bioesing comes to those who have learned of South Amor-loan Rhenmatio Cure, which is simply marvellous in its effeete, our- ing desperate cases In from one to three days.'About some things there is no certainty, but of the certain cure that comes from Heath American Rheumatic Caro there is no doul1t, Sold by G. A, headman, s A Personal Matter. l M . Can yer tell me 'ow far it is to 'And - cross 'Ill, Guy nor 1 It'sa bout three miles Who dou Sro want to sec there? I event to see myself there. Dread Kidney Disease Quickly Re moved. To oven hunch themany words of praise written of South American Kid- ney Cure would consume large news- paper space. But take at random a few : Adam Soper, Burk's Falls, Ont.: One bottle of South American Sidney Cure convinced me of its great worth," Michael McMullen, Chesley, Ont.: ' I Procured one bottle of South American Kidney Cure, and taking it according to directions got immediate relief," D. J. Locke, Sherbrooke, Ont.: "I spent over $100 for treatment, but never received marked relief until I began the use of South American Kidney Cure," Rev, James Muri9ook, St, John, N.B.; I have received one hundred dollars' worth of good from one bottle of South American Kidney Cure," Sold by G A. Deadman. POR TWENTY -Sex YEARS. THECODK'S BEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. That.- Tired. t -Tried Feeling!. 51anns danger. It is a..serious condition and Sell lead to disas- trous results it it is neat over- come at once. It is .a anre.s191 that the blood is impoverished. andimpus'o, niched relnedy:is• ;+ • Sarsaparilla) 'W'hioh makes rich, red .blood, and thus 6n es strength and elas- ticity ra -ticit to the muscles, vigor to the brain and health. and vitality, to every part of the • body. Hood's Sarsaparilla positively . ars the 1 Weak Strong V "I have used six bottles of Rood's Sar- saparilla as a general tonic and have enjoyed the beet of heath. Although I' had a strain o1 work I have had no sick . spells for many months and no lost time, so I am doublyrepaid," THOMAS S. HILL, St oh �e Brunswick. 26 Rrussells, , St.J n New w x Hood's Sa!sapariii: is the Only True BNoo'd Purifier Prominently in the public eye. Mood's paieS euro habitual constipa- lice Prlee2Se.per box. Assisted. I hardly know how to begin, sir, said. the would-be son-in-law, as a starter. Permit me to help you out, said the old man. The words were polite enough,but the young man thought he sawa glare. and got out unassisted. Cr'+� ro 7ES OF T HILO is & JJ Upon South Ameri- can Nervines - Buoy c_1:1 Doubt the Greatest Medical Discovery) of the Age. - 11 iz IIEU EVERY OTHER HELPER HAS FAILED IT CURE' A Discovery, Based on Scientific Principles.. that Renders Failure Impossible.• ee PHE XER In the =otter of Food health tempor- tring measures, while possibly success- ful for the moment, can never be last- ing. Those in poor health soon know whether the remedy they are using 1s rimi,ly a passing Incident in their ex- per;ence, geeing them Cup forthe day, or something that Is gutting at the seat of the disease and is surely and permanently restoring. re eyes of the world are literally Sred on S -nth American Nervine. They are not vic,ing it as a nine -days' won - het critic's] and experienced men twee b:en studying this medicine for 1*vire, with the one result—they have [mind that its claim or perfect cura- tive onniities cannot be gainsaid. The great discoverer of this medicine wase !r-sre-eed et the knowledge that the seat of all diesare in the nerve centres, situated at the base of the brain, in this belief he had Ole best scientists end medical men of the world occupying exactly the same pre- mises. Indeed], the ordinary lay- man recogni.30a this principle long ago. 71vr.ryone knows that let disca.e or In,inry affect this part of the human ryetem nod death is almost certain. Injure the stained cord, which is the mecliem of these nerve cen- tree, and paralysis is sure to follow. Rere is the first principle. The trou- id.. b t ~: "apt n//IIP ble with medical treatment usu., ally, and with nearly all medicines, fe, that they arm simply to treat the organ; that may be diseased. South American Nervine passes by the organs, and trek- mediately mmediately applies its curative powers to the nerve centres. front which then organs of the body receive their supplee of nerve fluid, The nerve centre= healed, and of necessity the organ which has shown the outward evidence only of derangement is healed, Indi- gestion, nervousness, impoverished!' blood, liver complaint, all owe their origin to a derangement of the nerve centres. Thousands bear testi.tnonyt that they Lave been cured of these! troubles, even when they have become!! eo desperate as to baffle the skill o the moat eminent physloiane, becausal, South Amarilxtn Nervine hasa gone tui headquarters and cured there, ' The eyes of the world have not been'' disappointed In the inquiry into the suc- cess of South American Nervine. Peo- ple marvel, it is true, at Its wonderful medical qualities, but they know be - 'pond all question that it does every- thing that 1s teamed for 1t It stands alone as the one great aortain curium • remede of the nineteenth century. Why, should anyone suffer distress and s1o]c- nese while this remedy is pow:eta:01r at their handtt A• DEA1►9UN Wholo>3ale an,d Retail Agent for itrusstilS