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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1896-3-27, Page 7At: ,,ltci1 Vii, 1890 THE 1313,U8 'T and u.1 her highqale home she has an extraurrlinery collection of. them, Goats, Mamas, ponies, : donkeys, , niglitin alas, parrots, robins rand a variety of Others E 1T �IN, SSy are alilong bar pats, and all share her !favour, fl11 VERY LATEST FROM ALL THE WORD) OVIIR,. eateresting Item* About Our Own country, Great Britain, the Wilted States, and All Parte of tile (Hobe, condensed end Assorted fer Sas' Reading. CANADA, John .0, O'Neill, of Brandon, commit- ted suicide WW1 a razor. Ile was form- erly a resident of Chatham. The fetal eolleetions on account of Crewe lands in the Province of Ontario during 1805 amounted to $09,090.03. The defences in Esquitnalt are again being strengthened, Seven new heavy brecoh-loading guns have just arrived from England, A school trustee at Dartmouth, N.S„ is being sued for libel because he pro- nounced the writing of a plumber of ,school'teachers bad, Charles Stern, a fugitive from Am- erican justice was arrested while boarding a steamer ab Halifax for Liverpool. He had nearly $20,000 cash, jewels; and securities in leis possess1on, Ex -Detective Flynn, formerly of the Grand Trunk Railway Company, who is now in the Montreelaol under a conviction of perjury, is dying of con- sumption in the infirmary of that in- .stitation, It is now believed that Mr, Frank W. Brown ,collector of taxes for the Town •of Sault Ste, Marie, who was found dead in his office, was murdered, as two bullets had passed through his Heart. Adolph Davis, who was dismissed from the service of the Montreal corporation .as water works superintendent has been awarded $6,000 damages and $4557 sal- ary to the end of the year 'tor wrong- ful dismissal, A,1d. Lefebvre of Montreal has enter ed actions for $500,000 against the Banque du Peuple and each of the di- rectors for statements made at thelast .shareholders' meeting that his account was overdrawn. I1 is stated in Montreal that the Do- ininion order -in -Council passed on Feb- ruasy 20th compels the Allan and Do- minion steamship lines to make their winter terminal port in Canada instead of the United Slates, es at present. The value of the oueput of the nickel and copper mines in the Sudbury dis- trict during the past year, as reported to the Ontario Legislature on ,Friday, Is estimated at e560,073,and the amount paid out in wages to the miners at $210,000. Mr. 3. Wickert, of Dowmanville Ont., twos killed almost instantly on Friday .at the Grand Trunk ra ilway station. He was standing on one of the tracks, looking at the morning express from Toronto, when the local from PeLerbol'. .nu(eh came along,and hurled him against the other. At a meeting in Ottawa on Wednes- day, evening of the Executive of the Knights of Labour, and. other promin- - labour men of I he city, it was unani- mously decided to form a Canadian Fed- eration of Labour, which is to be en- tirely separate from the 'United States labour organizations. A resolution has been passed by the Kingston, Ont., Board of Trade. pro- testing against the proposal to bridge the Detroit river, and Mr. H. A. Calvin, M.P., was appointed 10 co-operate with other deputations opposing the bill to bridge the river when it comes before the Parliamentary Committee at Otta- wa. Among the latest changes on the Grand Trunk staff are the appoint- ment of Mr. Charles J. Haight to the position of freight claims agent, vice Mr. J. Broughton, resigned, and the dismissal of Messrs. MacFarlane, en- A.rneer ot wooden structures, Stratford; . J. Bailey, inspector of wooden area - tares at the same place, and F. W. Hatelier, inspector of wooden bridges, Montreal. While Mr. Albert Bright was holding one of the braces et the purlme plate, which was spliced, at the raising of pM:r. Hugh Russell's barn in the township of Bosanquet,on Thursday,the plate broke, throwing Mr. Bright to the frozen ground, twenty feet below. Both legs and his hip bone were broken, and he also sustained internal injuries, which resulted in his death a few hours after- wards. The deceased, who was 20. years of age, was to have been married soon. GREAT BRITAIN. Gen. Booth of the Salvation Army has returned to London from India. Mr. Gladstone has returned to Lon- don from the Riviera in excellent health. The death rate in London last week was 21.7. the largest record for any week since July last. The Imperial Parliament Last week sanctioned the opening of art galleries and museums on Sunday. Lord Salisbury, with his family, has left London for his seat at Beaulieu, near Dieppe, where he will remain a few (lays. The Marquis of Lansdowne, the Secre- tary of State for War, hos finally de- clined to allow the formation of a "Regiment of Gentlemen." One of the most interesting features of the lest drawing -room was the in- troduction of Prince Karl of Denmark as Princess Maud's fiance. Members be the University of Cam- bridge will elect a committee to cen- shier under wlmt conditions women may be admitted to degrees. There is such a demand for bicycles in England that the home manufactur- ers are completely blocked with orders, and wheels are being imported from the United State, It is related of Millais,lhe Royal Aon- demy's new president, that when as a boy he took his first prize for drawing he had to stand on a chair to make him- • self visible to the audience. T.he sensation of the week in English domestic politics was the outspoken op- position, headed by the Times, to the Government proposal to increase the pension of the Dake of Cambridge. Lord Beaconsfield's broiher,Ralph Dia - (tele is still living, He bears no resem- blance to his distinguished brother,and las always lived, a quiet, retiring life, having been for many years clerk of the House of Lords. The Archbishop of Canterbury says that westerners can never convert the Mohammedan world. Islam is an iron- bound, absolutely fixed rcligion,and can- not berafted on the civilization of the uineteentll century. The late Prince Henry of Battenlerg, wbo was quite versatile, left the score of an operetta that is said 10 possess great motif. Ile London managers are anxious to know more about this work, but there are difficulties' ut their path, The 'Baroness Burdett -Coutts is very fond of all kinds of animals and birds, Mr. J'oeepli Chamberlain, in the TM- perial }leen of Coonnona, said that the Government had received a strong pro- test from Genetic In regard to the pro- posed permanent exeluelon from the United Kingdom of More cattle. The protest, he added, would receive careful consideration, Mr. Goschen, First Lord of the Ad- miralty, replying•the other day to Mr, John Redmond said that IL was absurd to suggest that the inoreesc In the navy was intended to menace the United States, es the naval programme was settled in Novoniber, before Ibe Von- eeuelan question had arisen, The British imports from Canada in February were four and a half times greater than the Imports of February of he previous year, •The imports for January and February were two and a half tittles greater than for the corre- sponding months last year, The ex- ports from Great DriLain to Canada in - creme 21 per cent. in February. In the Imperial House of Commons Mr. Hanbury, the Financial Secretary to the 'Treasury, said thatthere had been no agreement to subsidize Cana- dian mail ships to Lhe amount of sev- enty-five thousand pounds yearly, but the Government of the Dominion and the Imperial Government were discuss- ing the question of an Imperial grant for that purpose, Admiral Sir Leonard McClintcok, the Arctic explorer, who commanded the Franklin relief expedition in 1859, is living in London, e, hale and active man at the age of '77. He is sceptical about the story of the discovery of the North Pole by Neilsen, puinting out that the report, to be entertained seriously should have Como from Greenland, in- stead. of the Siberian side. The Canadian Minister .of Agricul- tura, Mr. Montague, has had an inter- view with Mr. Joseph Chamberlain,and has urged that the eviidenee is conclu- sive that Canadian cattle are free from disease, and staled that Canada lscon- fidently expecting that the existing re- strictions should be removed, and not made permanent. Mr. Chamberlain pro- mised that the Imperial Government would carefully consider the matter. Right Hon. Walter Long, President of the Board of Agriculture, stated in the British Parliament that '72 cases of contagious pleuro -pneumonia had been found in cattle imported from the United States and sixteen in the cattle imported from Canada since October, 1892, Whatever view the Canadian and United States authorities might take he could only say that it had been con- clusively proved that the disease was infectious. UNITED STATES. An agency is to be opened in Omaha for the purpose of enlisting recruits for the Cuban insurgents. The Prince of Wales has been elect- ed an honorarymember of the Thir- teen Club of Nw York. Calvin Flint, of Williamstown, Vt., who was 83 -years old last January, has split forty cords of tough firewood ibis winter. The Goulds have escaped paying tax- es on ten million dollars assessed in the city of New York, on the non -resi- dence plea. Thirteen thousand tailors ere out on strike in Chicago, and eight thousand union garment -workers will go out on a sympathetic strike. The Hon. A. C. Coxe, of the United States District Court of Utica, N. Y., handed down a decision on Friday, de- claring natural gas not dutiable. A 70 -year-old citizen of Ellsworth Falls, Me., has had a severe attack ot whooping cough during the post week, and is slowly recovering from it. Evangelist Moody, who bas not visit- ed the Pacific coast within the past ten years, is soon to conduct a series of revival ineetings in San Francisco. Lawyer Win. A. Shoemaker, of Phila- delphia, who was senior counsel for H. H. Holmes, has been suspended for a year, for obtaining a false affidavit. Four men were killed and one injur- ed by the blowing u on Wednesday of an engine on the -Delaware, Susque- hanna, and Schuylkill railway, near Hazelton, Pa. Senor George Gomez, nephew of Gen. Gomez, who Is in St. Louis, Mo., at present, said that it the United States recognizes the insurgents they will win. Father Dominick O'Grady, who mur- dered Mary Gilmartin' two years ago, was adjudged insane by the Cincinnati courts on Saturday, and committed to an insane asylum. In the United States House of Re- presentatives a bill has been passed making one year's continuous residence in a territory prerequisite to obtaining a divorce in such territory. William Rockefeller, the multimillion- aire president of the Standard Oil Com- pany, willsoon add another palace to the magnificent ones that now grace the millionaire's district on Fifth ave- enue, New York. Dr. Arthur Duesllon, the so-called millionaire murderer, of St Louis, who was convicted in the Circuit Court, a short Limo ago of killing his wife and baby in St. Louis, has been sentenced to be hanged on April 22nd. Lieut. 3. F. Thompson, Ordnance Officer of the Department of the Mis- souri, points out to the Chicago people the utterly defenceless condition of the oily in the event of war between the United Stales and Great Britain. Forty members of the Italian Club in Chicago on Sunday, night offered them- selves to the service of the country of their birth, and declared their willing- ness to proceed to Rome and join the Italian army fighting in Abyssinia. Dr. A. V. Burghill, of Chicago, read his 'horosco a on Wednesday, and re- marked that the stars foretold his blind- ness before death, and on Thursday night while making experiments with explosives he destroyed both his eyes. Dawson Oldham, a 78 -year-old resi- dent of White Hall, Ky., never has miss- ed a sermon in the Methodist church in that plaoo in the forty years ho has been a member. He never has us- ed tobacco in any form, nor has he tast- ed whiskey. Owing to appeals before the Supreme Court, Theodore Durrant, of San Fran- cisco, Calhtornia, who was convicted last November of the murder of Blanche La- mont on April 6, is still alive, and it is not expected that his case will be decided before the close of the present year. Last August Barnum's widow was married to Demetrius Callias Bey, and went to reside with him on his olive plantation on the island oe llfeletta, 11 is now reported that Mrs. Chillies is re- turning to the United States, the happy home among the islands of the Greelan archipelago having failed to material- ize. It is- thought probable in 'Washington that Congress will vote one hundrod million dollars for coast and, lake de- fences. It was painted out in a sub- committee that the United States lake towns would. be Intern( helpless against British warships, wbicli 00111d he taken Min the lakes through elle Welland. conal, Another attempt was made on, Satur- day to kill Mr. k.D, Amateur, the fam- ous Chicago pork;paoker, by means of all Internet machine whieh was sant tlu'ou h, the local post, Tho ppackage was regareed with suspicion at the Leetr'al post -office, and :opened, when the nature Of the contents was discovered, Commercial advices from the two chief business agencies in New York as to the general situation In the halted States are not of an encouraging nature, andcertainly have not come ne to ex- pectations, The larger business we have been so much told of as being al- most within sight has not so far' meter- ialized. The reasons advanced are various, but storms and extreme cold weather appear to be largelyresponsi- ble. There aro in several lines growing enquir•Y and increasing demand, bu this is often accomplished by, or con- sequent on, concessions in price. There is notable growth in the insurance busi- ness, whieh is said to be larger than ever before, Hardware, shoes - and lents, millinery, paints, and chemicals are in better and more immediate de- mand, but the ordinary spring trade is of "a waiting character," Cotton and wool are dull, GENERAL The Czarowitz continues to gain strength. The Italian Government refuses to discuss Icing Menelik's proposed terms of peace. A despatch from Bombay says that Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain) is seriously ill at Jeypor. A despatch from Pekin says the re- ported conclusion of a treaty between Russia and China is confirmed. The French Minister of Agriculture has issued a decree that imported cat- tle need not bo killed on landing. The Chinese Government has purchas- ed eighty thousand Bavarian rifles of the type of 1884 for a dollarapiece. It is announced that Dr. Hoch will shortly publish his latest discoveries in using his new lymph against consump- tion.. It has been definitely decided to send an expedition of eight thousand colour- ed troops against the dervishes of the Soudan, Perrine's comet, which was scheduled to strike the earth on Saturday, is tra- velling away from the earth in a south- erly direction. Tho Anglo -German Chinese loan of one hundred million taels has been is- sued at ninety-four, with interest at five per cent. The railway trains crossing the French frontier from Italy are crowded with Italians, who are leaving to escape mil- itary service in Africa. Count Goluohaltski, the Austrian Prime Minister, before leaving Berlin for Vienna, was given the Order of the Red Eagle by Emperor William. The merchants of Barcelona have agreed not to sell American products in the event of President Cleveland ap- proving ot the Cuban belligerency reso- lutions. Asa result of a heavy snowfall, last- ing three days, followed by a sudden thaw, floods in many parts of Austria have caused great destruction of prop- erty. A St. Petersburg despatch says that two hundred fishermen belonging to Re- vel, with their horses and carts, have been blown out to sea on a piece of floating ice. An American student in Athens claims to have interpreted the inscription on the architrave of the east front of the Parthenon, which has hitherto been an unsolved problem... For the first time the Finister-Aare horn, the highest of the Bernese Alps. has been climbed in winter, Professor Fischer, with the guide Almer, accom- plished the feat a couple of weeks ago. The Rome Tribune denies that King Humbert has expressed his intention to abdicate. The report grew out of the fact that the King said: My son may negotiate with the Negus, but I will never do se. President Faure of France is said to be growing weary of the cares of office, and is not as energetic as he used to be. He is still very popular, but the price be pays for the good will of all classes is very high. The Paris Radicals and Socialists are angry because the cross of the Legion of Honour was bestowed upon Prince Henry of Orleans, the explorer, and the matter will be debated in the Chamber of Deputies at the earliest opportunity. The Emperor of Austria dislikes Ger- man cooking,and cares only for French cuisine. hen his relatives of the House of Tuscany visit him, to please their taste he has Italian dishes served. On cjwtain occasions the Empress, who is a Bavarian, orders German disbes. Professor Rontgen is the hero of the hour in Germany. Honors are show- ering upon him in his Wurtzburg home, and the university students organizeda grand torchlight procession through the town to his house to congratulate the professor on his wonderful discovery. The Amer of Afghanistan seems to have been pleased at the reception ac- corded to his second son, Nazrullab Khan, for ha is sending the Queen one hundred and twenty-five thousand pounds' worth of gifts in charge of a specie I. envoy. add Canada Gen. Baratiera explains his reasons for attacking the Abyssinians by stat- ing that supplies were becoming short, the roads being infested with Abyssin- ians. To retreat would have exposed the Italians to an attack which would have been difficult to withstand. He held a conference with the officers un- der him and they concurred in his opinion that it would be safer to at- tack the enemy than to retreat, THE ARMENIANS. Terrible Sufferings orate People for 111(116 01 Feud. A despatch from London says :—The Daily News says that 200,000 Armen- ians are in e, starving condition and are wholly dependent for the neces- saries of life upon the charity of the British and American public. One dis- tricts alone, the News will say, absorb- ed £16,000 of the £30,000 remitted to Sir Phillip Currie, Lite British Ambassador to Turkey, for the relief of tate suffer- ing Armenians. The News will also announce that It is the intention of the Anglo -Armenian Society to approach Mr. Gladstone 'soon with a proposition that a deputation be; appointed to wait upon Lord Salisbury and urge upon him 1ho establisitmont oC a national relief, fund under Government patron- age. ' TO RELIEVE I~ASSALA, NEW IUGH1IIOND STREET 1VISTJ O' IST CHURCH, GH, Rov, A. 713; giiambers, LL,B. the Popular Pastor of the New BeineMond Street Methodist t'lLuroh, Toronto, 'Pestlties 13tfialght in Favour of Pr, Agnew s Catarrhal r owdcr, Heaps of good things are being said Of the Hee. A B. .Chambers, LL.13., for his,straiglit talk for secularized schools. (luito aside freta the merits of the ques- kion, the vigorous and able manner Ln wbioh Mr. Chambers handled the sub - tpct bus been universally admired. In he same frank and straightforward manner this gentleman, whom the NOW Richmond Street Methodist Church boa requested shall remaln their pastor for another term, talks of the help that comes to these who uses Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. Mr, Chambers knows, from exporieooe in hie own fam- ily, and he says eo over his signature, how helpful this remedy is for cold in the head and catarrh. In hay fever it will give perfect relief in ten minutes, price 60 cents. Sample bottle and Blower sent on re• ceipt of two 8 -cant stamps. S. G. DETCHON, 44 Church St., Tor- onto. Sold by druggists. Sold by G. A. Deadman. - '1'130 0bJeet or the HHrlllsh ligrptinn wanton—The Qocstiou of i'anlls—,l.d• 1(1(11(1 el' l/angolu, - A despatpli front Cairo says: --Op'. tiers have been given to advance upon Dongola W101041 delay. The Con. nang* hangers have been expected to proceed to Wady Haifa, and ti black Egyptian bettelion,is also about le start for that place, A later announcement is to the ef- fect that the North Mefferd regiment llot the Connaught Rangers have been ordered to \Vttdy Haifa„ The transportation of troops wbo will lake part In the Anglo-Egyptian ex- pedition to Dongola will begin on March 20, A ilex pale1i from Cairo 1 r to Phe London Globe says that as the fast of Rada- man will end on Mamie 15, it is ,prob- able the Derviabes will immediately thereafter adtrance northward from Dongola. A great deal of anxiety is felt at Cairo aver tee situation, and the military authorities were in conference all day yesterday for the purpose of considering what steps should be tak- en. The Tinsa9 publishes a despatch from Cairo allying that the ultimate object of the Anglo-Egyptian expedition to the Soudan is undoubtedly the relief of Kassala, which if it should be captur- ed by the Dervishes, would become serious menace to Suakin and Tokar. Possession of the fertile province of Dongola is essential to the protection of Egypt from Dervish raids, inasmuch ELS besides being a convenient base for hostile operations it furnishes large food supplies to tips Soudan countries rul- ed by the Rltalifa, The writer of the despatch hints at a final advance to Omadurutaii and a reconquest of the Sou- dan. The Paris Temps makes a vigorous at- tack upon the Anglo-Egyptian expedi- tion, It declares that; it is a mere pre- text to enable Great Britain to• pro- long her occupation of Egypt. A despatch from Cairo says that Lord Cromer, the British diplomatic agent. in Egypt, announced on Saturday to the Egyptian Cabinet that 1,000 Bri- tish troops to reinforce those already in Egypt would leave on March 18 for Cairo. The despatch adds that the Cab- inet decided to defray the expenses of the expedition from the Egyptian bud- get. At first credit of £1,000,000 will be asked for. Puhle opinion is against the expedition as being needless. France, as one of the guarantors of the Egyptian bondholders, will not agree to charge the :Egyptian funds with the cost of the expedition, which, it is esti- mated, will amount to 82,000,000. HOLMES ASKS POR A COMFORTER. reel., the Need or the ministrations or a Uhut•chnitnt. A despatch from Philadelphia, Pa., says :--After the most brazen front that ever a fiendish murderer assumed, H. H. Holmes has at last broken down and asked for the ministrations of a priest. When confronted with a score of murders, including that of Benjamin F. Pietzel, for which he was convicted, Holmes never flinched. Even when sentenced to be hanged, this arch con- spirator only smiled. Like many other murderers, Holmes now appears in his true light. The air of Bravado assum- ed for the occasion has disappeared, and Holmes practically says he is afraid to die, and desires to be buoyed up by spiritual advisers. He wrote to Archbishop Ryan asking him to send hint a priest with whom he might confer. This request was complied with, and the archbishop wrote to Rev. P. J. Dailey, rector of the Church of the Annunciation, in which parish Moyamensing prison is. He gave the murderer several books to read. The change in the man's demean- or is favorably commented upon by the district attorney. For a long time it was rumored that Holmes would never be hanged, and that if convicted he would cheat the gallows by committing suicide. Assistant District Attorney Barlow said that the fact that Holmes is conferring with a priest is sufficient evidence that he does not intend to com- mit suicide. Before and during his trial Holmes absolutely refused to see any clergy- men, and even after conviction and sen- tence he maintained his position, de- claring that he had no need of their services. HEART TROUBLE RELIEVED IN 30 MINUTES. Wonderful ResultsP' ollow the Use of ' Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart. The good that Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart has done finds a ringing echo in the hearts of thousands in Canada who have used this medicine. There are same diseases where prompt action is not absolutely necessary to avert quick disaster. This is not the case with heart affection of any kind. Whether this be chronic or sympathe- tic, or partakes of a more startling character, be is a foolish one who will hesitate to apply an immediate remedy. This remedy will never fail to relieve in 80 minutes, no matter how long standing or distressing the trouble may be. If you have heart disease and wish to live, you have only to use this great cure. At druggists. Sold by s,. A. Deadman. GOOD PLACE TO SWEAR OFF. Biffers—How did you come to stop smoking? Whifers Got stuck for six weeks in a smallvillage where there was only one cigar store. One Source of Pain end Suti'er:ng Linder ;Human Control. An eminent specialist, in studying pro- foundly the construction of the kidneys and their diseases as well as the di- seases of the bladder and urinary pass- ages, has recognized the tact that in 'order to treat kidney and bladder di- ; seams successfully, a remedy must 'be prepared ospeeially for these organs, and one rich in heeling powers. After much resew -oh a remedy was found, which proved a surprise even 10 the manufao- hirer. After having been used in gen- eral practice by several physicians, with grand results, it was placed on the mar- ket, and is known as South American kidney Cure. It never falls to give re- lief in six home in all det'angements (at the kidneys or bladder, Bright's disease, dlabeles, inflammation or uImre tion of t110 kidneys, neuralgia, consumpption, hemorrhage anti catarrh of the kidneys, inflammation of the bladder, ore. At druggists. Sold by G A Headman Whenall else is lost, the fultuc still remains.—Bovee, Years of Suffering From Rheumatism Relieved by one Dose of Medicine, "For many years," writes Mrs. N. Ferris, wife of the well-known BIroh manufacturer, of Highgate, Ont., "I was sorely afflicted with rheumatic pains in my ankles, and at times was almost dis- abled, I tried everything, as I thought, and doctored for years, without much benefit, Though 1 had lost confidence in medicines, I was induced to use South American Rheumatic Cure. To my de- light the first dose gave ale more re- lief than I have had in years, and two bottles have completely carred me. You can publish this letter." At druggists. Sold by G. A. Deadman. FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS. DUN 7 S BAKING POWDER THECOOK'SBESTFRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. S. 11'• Weak and Nervous Whenever the body has been weak- ened by disease,, it should be built up by lIoocl's Sarsaparilla. Bead this: kc About two years ago I suffered with a very severe attack of inflammation of the bowels. When I began to recover I was in a very weak and nervous condition, and outfoxed intensely with neuralgia p400 in my head, which caused loss of aleep,aud having no appetite,I Became Very Thin sad weak. Fortunately a friend who had used Hood's Sarsaparilla with great bene- fit kindly reeommended me to try it. I did so and aperfect euro has been effected. I am now es well as I ever was, and I would not be without Hood's Sarsaparilla in my house for anything." MRs, Ci. KERN, 246 Manning Ave., Toronto, Oat. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Drily True Blood Ptsrifier Prominently in the public eye today. Hood's PiIiS °maytoany,easytotsb50 easy in eIIeat. 265. A truly good christian woman, Mrs. Porter, of ifillsboro, Ore., announces in the local newspaper that her "umbrella. was changed at the Congregational church two Sundays age, and, although she got the better umbrella, she would. be glad to change back again." POINTS THE WAY TO PERFECT HEALTH South American Nervine. The Great ITecath Restorer M the Century. Sickness Cannot. Cope With It Has Cared the Worst Cases eat Rec- ord. (lures at the Nerve Centres anti Thus Cares Permanently. A Wo:tderfttl Specific in All Cases of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Nervousness end General Debility. Has No legluel es a Spring Medicine. There is a great deal or uncertainty In the methods adopted to remove dis- ease. Iloulm's are net free from thie kind of piing ihemeelves. the poor pa- tient has to put rip twith a goad chill of exnevi mrntleg, The diecovefer at South Auteriran Nervine lakes too sextons n view of life to piny pranks of this kiud. Ile dues not think Clint these human bodies or ours ahonld be fooled with. He has recognized that they are subject 1.o dlsease, but, be scientific methods, he has learned that just es the watch is to be butt in perfect repair only when the maimenring is kept in running order, 50 With the individu'il, he remains in per - feet health only when the nerve ,entree are kept Ilrnitlaid and strong. What dievem, 15 more distressing than indigestion cr dyspepsia? Some aluillle remedy may bn given to 18118e relief for the moment. Nerwluc 15 en indisputably sac' esrt'ul remedy nu'dy for the worst cases or indigestion h.+cense 11. vedettes the source of all stomach troubles --the carve cen. fres. Indigestion exists because the vital forces tiara become diseased and sre weakened. Nervine builds up the nerve centres, from which conte these forces, removes the causes of indiges- tion, and then builds up the health com- pletely. How many systems are run down through nervousness.. stimulant may give ease, but It will not cure nervous troubles. Nervine las cured more des- perate cases of nervoasness than any other medicine anywhere. And it does so for the same reason that it cures in- digestion. The nerve centres ere de- ranged, or there would be no victims or nervousness. Nervine rebuilds and strengthens the nerve tissues, and Bence its marvellous powers in diseases of this kind. In elle spring of the year the strong- est suffer from general debility. The blood, through neglect, has become i'm- povei•ished, and the whole system gets' nut of order. We speak of It as a spring medicine, Nervine restores the exhausted vital forcce that lave 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 rho year without disease quickly giving way to abounding health. The moral Is plain, simple and ret lilyy understood, If you world not trifle with disease, then you will take South Amer- ican Nervine, tvhioh will not trifle with you. A. IDEADR1 AN Wholoiatle and IOW Agent for Rrusfisll.