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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1896-4-3, Page 7Al'iIIIA i,Ie ,RL,7'it1 NOT= AND W ,i (iQ[ir' �� , The constant repetition of war scares Burgin without ally senors results is a feet that has a good deal or sig- uifieanoe,. There was a time When slieh clouds were Mutest sure to bring a tstorin. The tendency was constantly in the d]rootion .of war on the slightest elrevocatien, and the disputes of mations were rarely settled Ina poaeeful way. Bat 11 is different now, and has been roe ,for many years, The present gen- eration has not seen the realizatiee of .any or these possibilities of ,bloodshed ,and devastation. in spite of all signs of approaohing hostilities, the pacific in- fluenees have rnaintained their sway and contrpvcr'sies have been adjusted by the methods of diplomacy. The armies and navies have continued to be.formid- able, but they havenot been permitted to encounter one another. It will not do to say that this is merely accidental, eor that it represents a.napPY sueoes- .sion of narrow escapes. 'niers is it better reason for it and a deeper mean- ing in it. These threatened wars have been avevted by the development of a :new polio), in the relations of civilized 'countries; and that policy .has been made necessary by the marked changes in the general conditions of society and ,of government. The fighting instinct has not been suppressed, but 11 has been materially modified, and is no longer hair -triggered, so to speak, and blind to the consequences ' of military con- vulsions. There is reason to believe that such .a thing as a premeditated war between ;1 .any two' great Europeane an nations wn s h as be- .PO=3 practically impossible, andthat .such-af conflict is to be looked for only eeL•ed. That :as a happening of the u n p .is to say, the strongest men in Eur- ope, the controlling political influences, .are working for peace, whatever the superficial indications may be to the 'contrary.War may arise, of course, .at any time, but not because of Lhe '.wishes or •calculations of the states- men who have charge of public affairs. It will come only on account of some unforseen and unavoidable incident. A declaration or war was a far less seri- ous thing in former times than it would be to -day, with all the increased ap- pliances of destruction and the multi- plied chances of misfortune. It has been well said by a distinguished diplo- matist that "in the old clays, war be- tween the different countries was like a boxing match, and monarchs and statesmen went into it hoping for ad- vantage, but knowing that 11. beaten they could retire, repair damages, and perLaps try it again; but now a Euro- pean war resembles a struggle in a dark room, the combatants armed with poisoned weapons,and feeling that in the end the work wilt be deadly on both sides." No nation, however combat- ive and powerful, cares to assume the risks of such a struggle, and so pro- pitiation takes the place of intimida- tion, and .peace is preserved, It is true that preparations for war r aro to be sees on the largest scale, but they; really serve iu a sense to prevent the contingency they are intended' to meet. They render war less likely by making 11 more to be dreaded. But a force of still greater importance in the interest of peace is the commercial bond that unites all of the leading coon - tries, and that can not be broken without onbailing disastrous effects up- on pon business and property. The wel- fare of the people has to be considered I above everything else by Flings and Ministers. They do not dare to intro- duce a cause of general confusion and is mischief for the gratification of any per- sepal grudge or to carry out any scheme or personal ambition. The policy of li peace ]s made imperative for their own safety as well as for the protection of Ig vested material interests and the pro - Motion of prosperity. It is no longer possible for any civilized nation to live apart and to thrive entirely by its own agencies and circumstances. The preyailing conditions are such that it must sustain certain trade relations with other nations and adapt itself in some degree to the philosophy of reci- :procity. Thus war becomes more and more a thing to be avoided for reasons that are conclusive, and the influence .of peace grows stronger and stronger In the world. THE OLDEST ROSE BUSH. The oldest rose bush in the world is found at Hildesheim, a small city of Hanover, where it emerges from the subsoil of the Church of the Cemetery. Its roots are found in the subsoil, and the primitive stem has been dead for a long time, but the new stems have anade a passage through a crevice in the wall, and cover almost the entire church with their branches for a width and height of forty feet. The age of this tree is interesting both to botanists and gardeners. According to tradition the Hildesbeim rose bush was planted by Charlemagne in 833, and, the church having -been burned down in the eleventh century, the root continued to grow in the subsoil. Mr. Rainier has recently published a book upon the vett et'able plant, in which he proves that it: is at least three centuries of age. It is mentioned in a poem written in 1090, and also in the work of a Jesuit who died in 1673. A QUESTION ANSWERED, Lecturer (who intends to trace the origin of certain dishes and give their historical significance)—Now, ladies and gentlemen, many of you will doubtless be surprised at the question 1 am about t0 16k: Wily do we eat mines p11e? Voice (from a dyspeptic -looking audi- tor)—Because we aro fools, Troubles springs loom i(lleness, and rievoFrakst,toils from needieas causes.-- Agesseteresietle THE NE NUTS IELL TWI VERY LATEST FRQ14i ALL 7 der WORLD OYBR. Interesting Items Aetna Our Own Country, 4rent Britain, the tented' States, and An Parts of the Globe, condensed and Assorted ter Rasy Reading, CANADA. 7.11r's, Mai'y Warren died at Hamilton, aged 109 pees. Lord. Aberdeen will open the Indus- trial and l3rautford Lairs. Friction among the officers threatens to destroy the usefulness of the Fifth Royal Scots of Montreal. The total assessed value of the city of London, Ont„ Js 315,858,210, and the total taxable as9essment for general purposes 315,397,780. W. R. 'Thorburn, a London dairy- man, has been summoned on a charge of leaving some young cattle to starve Lo death in an open field. Old Mr. Carney, fattier or the young man in custody et Lindsay on the charge of murdering Mr. James Agnew, is losing his reason through grief, The attached men or the Royal School of Infantry et St, John's, Quebec, who refused to do fatigue duty, were found guilty of mutiny by the court merLiai. John Nankivell, found guilty at Win- nipeg of the attempting murder of T. Glemwright and; Wm. Smith, was sen- tenced to life imprisonment for his crime. A Toronto Aldermanio deputation waited upon the Minister of Militia to ask that a sum be appropriated for the riding school, for wbioh in 1893 a vote ti - 0 e of �4 O,000 was put into the esti- mates. The news has been received in Winni- peg of a terrible explosion at the gold mines of Rossland, in British Columbia, as a result of which four men were killed and two more were seriously in- jured. David Stock, Deputy Collector ;of Cus- toms at Dundee, Ont., has resigned on account of a shortage in his accounts to the amount of 3400 or 3500. Stock had been connected with the Custom House since 1880. Mr. John Craig,head of the Dominion horticultural exrimental work, is au- thority for the statement that the out- look for next season's crop of Sleachesis vary unpromising. In many districts it will be a complete failure. An influential deputation from Tor- onto waited upon the Government in i Ottawa on Thursday to request a grant towards the proposed Dominion Exhibi- tion to be held .n Toronto Ln 1897. The request was viewed favorably by the members of the Government. Dr. F. R. England is suing Kerry Watson & Co., of Montreal for 320,000 damages on account of the death of plaintiff's wife, alleged to have been caused by a poisonous drugerroneous- 1 delivered in the place of ismuth by defendants' firm. It is rumoured in Montreal that the Quebec Government contemplate send- ing the Deputy Treasurer to London, England, in a few weeks, to float a new loan of 33,500,000, which, it is stated,. is a portion of the loan of ten millions authorized by the Legislature during the Mercier regime. The money is to be applied to the payment of obliga- tions about to fall due. A delegation from Halifax is in Mont- real for the purpose of interviewing the officials of the railways regarding the commercial interests of the former city. They want the 350,000,000 or $00,000,000 worth of winter imports at present com- ing into Canada by way of Bostonand Portland to go through Halifax. They Will also interview the Government on the matter. GREAT BRITAIN. The Queen will return to Windsor. castle from Oimiez at the end of April. Artificial ice rinks continue to be the rage in the best circles of London so- ciety. The Venerable George Anthony Deni- son, archdeacon of Taunted, is dead, at Lhe age of ninety-one. Queen Victoria has created Emperor Francis Joseph Colonel -in -Chief of the First Dragoon Guards. A well-known London society ,paper expresses the opinion that the reign of the American beauty in London is over. Mr. and Mrs. Booth -Tucker left Lon- don on Saturday for New York, to take charge of the Salvation Army in the United States. An unusual compliment has boenpaid to Nfr. Joseph Chamberlain in his being named as the Unionist candidate for Glasgow University. Mr. Balfour appeared in the House of Cpmmons on Friday with his arm in a sling. He fell from his bicycle and sprained his wrist, Mr. Samuel Plimsoll, the originator of the famous "Plimsoll mark" to prevent the overloading of ships, is dangerously ill. He is seventy-two years of age. The late William Boyne, of. England, spent upwards of sixty years an collect - Ing more than 30,000 coins. These are all to bo sold at Sotheby's in two batches. The Duke of York has quite taken his father's place in laying corner- stones, opening public institutions, pre- siding et hospital dinners, eta, and is e very busy maxi. A 11111 has been read a second time in the House of Lords emeowering judges to order evidence which they think would be prejudicial to public morals not to be published. It has been arranged that the princi- pal demonstration in connection 'with the centenary of the death of Burns wilt take place at Dumfries, where there will be a grand precession. The health of the Queen has so much improved that she Inas arranged to go to Coburg to attend the marriage of her granddaughter, Princess Alexandra, to Finns Hohenlohe-Langonburg. An unsuccessful attempt was xnade at Glasgow to float the now cruiser Di- do, which, while being launched in the Clyde on Tuesday, stuck on the ways and remained half in'the water and half on land. Mr. John Morley, on Friday, in the Imperial house of Commons, moved a want of confidence resolution in the Government in its Egyptian policy. The resolution was lost on a division of 288 to 145. The Marquis of Salisbury, on Thurs- day afternoon, on behalf. of the subscrib- ers, p1'esen1ed toMr;Middloton, acheque for Len thousand pounds as IL tcsttnon- ial of appreciation for his services tie chief organizer or the Conservative party. Twenty thousand persons attended a meeting in the Crystal Palace, London; to welcome Gen, Booth home, Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Booth, who are to tante. ollargo of the army in the United Stales, were prominent figures on the platform. I1 is generally believed in well -in - formed ec London political a1 sets tiat Enir. land has secured the sanction of Gur- 111any, Austria, and a Italy to hen Nilo expedition, and that Frame is nal' burning 1111' fingers ill meddling with the Egyptian questlon. Mr. Walter Long,. President of the Board.of Agriculture, etat1d in the llritisJl house of Commons that the views of Canada on the rattle embargo Were 14'011 known, and that the Imper- ial Government could nut adopt the pro- position to postpone the miasma or Cauedian rattle, It is anneenteosl that the suit for five thousand pounds damages for libel brought by Lady Henry Somerset against the Pall Mall Gazette has been -settled out of court. It is added 'that the Gazette will apologize, and, with twenty others papers, will pay' the costs, The bill introducedby Mr. Mildmayin the Imperial Parliament, proposing that all moats and cheese from foreign countries and the colonies should be stamped, to distinguish them from home Wattle and English cheese, was read a second: Lime, and referred to a select oommee, Anr Antiltt-Dress League has been form- ed In .London, in 'which Lady Algernon Lennox is a prime mover. The League allows only two dresses for each sea- son, one for day wear and .one for. evening, but there is 110 limit 10 the wearing of fur, jewellery, and bicycle costumes. The; Prince of Wales will be installed as Chancellor of the University of Males' m the course of the coming summer. The locality of the ceremony was left by his Royal Highness entirely to the choice of rho university court, which has now seleeted Aberystwyth, the seat of the oldest of the cclleges of the iini- versiLy. The Prince has formally con- firmed the selection, At Wednesday's session of the Imper- ial Committee on the Adulteration of. Food, Mr. Elliott. the secretary of the Board of Agriculture, testified thatt anon the samples of food analysed by the Government, fifty one came from the United States and thirty-nine from Canada, not one of which was adulter- ated. Germany made the worst show- ing, adulteration having been found in thirty-seven out of one hundred and twenty-four samples examined. UNITED STATES. Mr. Lodge, in the United States Sen- ate, made a strong speech in favor of excluding all immigrants who were totally ignorant. The resolutions censuring United States Ambassador Bayard for his Bos- ton and Edinburgh speeches passed the House at Washington. The strike of twelve thousand Chicago Milers, which began on Wednesday, is over, the contractors having signed the contract drawn up by the men. The House Committee on Naval Af- fairs has recommended four battle- ships and fifteen torpedo boats to strengthen the United States navy. The Chicago Council has passed an or- dinance giving the right or way on the streets to physicians who display a small badge, which can be ubtained for fifty Dents. The New York World says it has made a poll of nearly every State in the Union, and as a result predicts the nomination of Mr. William McKinley by the St. Louis convention, It is understood that Cardinal Satolli will bid farewell to the United States early in May, and that his successor will be Archbishop Averadi, Titular of the Ancient See, in Tarsus. Commander Bollington Booth has de- vised a new uniform for the revolted portion of the Salvation Army. The women will wear sky-blue material, with bonnets trimmed to match. A fifteen -year-old boy is under era rest in Jackson, Texas, charged with attempting to murder his father, his mother, and the family physician 'by putting rough -on -rats in the coffee. Canadian Iaborers arecrossing the United. States border to take positions on farms in Niagara, Genesee, and Liv- ingston counties. Half a dozen men hired out to as many farmers in the township of Pavilion last week. A. call has been issued in Washington for a national conference, to be held in that city on the 22nd and 23rd of April, for the establishment, between Great Britain and the United States, of a per- manent system of arbitration, The Venezuelan Commission in Wash- ington is in receipt ofcommunieations from the Governments of Spain, Holland, and Belgium, offering the commission access to the archives of these countries for data touching the disputed boundary. Charles Ryan, of Buffalo, N.Y., who is wanted by the Canadian authorities for the robbery and attempted murder of Edwar Russell, at Bridgeburg, Ont., last October, was captured in Easton, Po., and is held awaiting extradition papers from Canada. Gertrude Taylor, aged thirteen, of St. Joseph, Mo., confessed on Friday that she {poisoned the food partaken of by her rather, her brother, and his wife, causing the death of the first -mention- ed, because they apposed her keeping an organ that bad been in the house for a year. A Washington despatch says it ]s learned. from an official source that it is the intention of the Navy Department to have the fifteen additional torpedo. boats recommended by the Naval Com mittoe so constructed that they may be towed through the Erie canal for use on the great lakes in case of an emergenoy. Commercial advices from the United States ars to the condition of trade dur- ing the week ended yesterday show practically no improvement. Disturbed financial conditions, gcnera:t overpro- duction, and bad weather, appear to be the Concurrent causes of the general stagnation. There is noticeable activity in boots and shoes and women's dress goods, but in little else. Buy- •ing is also reported more brisk in Mis- souri, Ilan„ Oklahoma, and parts or Nebraska. There Is no improvement in the demand kir iron and steel. As a rule, collections are reported poor, and the tendency of prices is weaker in many leading Lines. GENERAL. 1.1 is announced that China will re- fuse to cede Lappa or Quemoy to Ger. many, Slatie Pasha, who pissed seventeen years in the Soudan, will john the Brit- ish Nile expedition. A popular subscription in Germany td Elooney to increase the navy, has been a complete failure. .A large Italian caravan has reached Kassala, showing that communication with that piece is still open, The 'plague continues in .lIong-I%ong, in shite or the sweeping sanitary meas- ures adopted by the Government. It is stated that lying Alexander ole Servla is engaged hi marriage to the, eldest daughter of the lying of Greece. ' ' The Chinese Government is makingno headway against the Mohammedan re- bellion m the north-western provinces. A despatch from St. Petersburg says it is reported that King M'enelek will ask Russia t4 mediate 1n dlato l st '1Y Den Ab ye. and Maly,: ys The' Danube and Qts tributaries are steadily eirezady nevoral towns along .their banks have' been partially submerged. The dervieb force ab Dongola is estie mated at tell thousand cavalry, eamei men, and spcarmezl, With a number of Soudeuese riflemen., The terrible hot. Witte that caused Se much lass of lira in Western Australia was followed by hailstorms which de- sbroyed a vest amount of property, The British and Egyptian troops ,are drilling daily in Cairo. the English soldiers are enthusiastic at the prospect or fighting, but the natives are not se jubilant, The 'prisoners who have escaped froth the Abyssinian camp declare that the prisoners there are ill-treated and badly fed, and that numbers of then; have bean garrotted, F'llzwaur'ice, the Britisb Vice -Con- sul to Turkey, has returned to Constan- tinople from Tlrfa, and reports that eight thousand people were massacred during the recant disturbance there. Admiral Rawson, commander et Cape Colony station, and Gen. Goodenough, coin -meatier of the British forces in Cape Colony, are formulating ,an important scheme for coast defences in South Africa. Rosa Bonbeur has just finished. a large canvas reptresent.nga combat be- tween two stallions. Rosa Bonheur is now seventy-four, and has to wear glasses when she paints. The painting is now on exhibition in London. It is felt in British military circles that Great Britain Js not going to have ai. walk -over in Egypt. The Kbalifa has at his disposal about three hundred thousand men,of whom forty thousand are Baggaras, all trained and disciplin- ed, The Italian Senate .adopted a reso- lution thanking the British Parlia- mentnent for its expression of sympathy with Italy and her soldiers, as express- ed by the Under Secretary of State of Foreign Affairs in the House of Com- mons. The British steamer Matadi, which sailed from Sierra Leone on February 5, has been totally destroyed at Bor- ne, by an explosion of gunpowder'. The whole forepart of the ship was blown into the air, and forty persons were killed. The pacification of Cuba is now look- ed upon in political circles of Madrid as impossible unless a supreme effort is made involving the sending of large re- inforcements to that island, and in- stitute a complete blockade of its coast. The North Staffordshire regiment, numbering 900 officers and men,started from Cairo for Girgeh,wkere they will embark on steamers for the journey up the Nile for Wady IIulfa. A Sikh reg- iment from India that is ultimately to take part in the operations arrived at Mombasa], East Africa, on March 15. The return to Rome of the MCtalian Deputies who were sentenced in con- nection with the Sicilian uprising,and who were recently amnestied, was hail- ed with great delight by an immense crowd, who roared themselves hoarse in cheering for the Marquis di Rudini. A report from Port of Spain, Trini- dad, W.I., says that a war between Great Britain and the United States, if of any duration, would result in the ruining of the people of the West Ind- ies, and that the sympathy of the Cre- oles would be with the States, and the black inhabitants would follow the Cre- ole. A DIVER'S EXPERIENCE. The diver, as the reader may imagine, gets many startling shocks when be- low. r1. fifteen -foot shark, magnified by the water and coming direct for one is sufficient to make the stoutest heart quake, in spite of the assertion that sharks have never been known to at- tack a man in dress. Neither is the sight of a large turtle comforting when one does not know exactly what it is ; and the coiling of a sea snake around one's legs, although it has only one's hands to bite aft, is, to say the least, unpleasant, SWEET CHARITY. Mrs. Goodheart—Why don't you give that poor Woman a dime? Mrs. Tiptop—Mercy mel I can't af- ford to spare a cent. As it is, I don't see how we're ever going to pay for that $300 dress I had to order for the charity ball. THE MEMBER FOR ALGOMA. i1r. George it. Malin utell, ffi. ll'. for Algona. Recommends lir. Auricle's 4a Hlrrnal Powder—It Relieves in 1e to 60 31 in tiles. Let no one be surprised at the high character of the testimonials received by the proprietors of Dr. Agnew's Ca- tarrhal Powder. This medicine marine the best things that can be said of it, for be the trouble Cold in the Head, Catarrh, HIay Fever or Catarrhal Deafness, relief is so speedy and effec- tive that it charms all. This is the 71.017 of the popular member of the House of Commons for the District of Algoma, who has used this medicine, and does not hesitate to tell the peo- ple of Canada of its great worth. Sample Bottle and Blower sent on receipt of two 3 -cent stamps. S. G. DETCHON, 44 Church St., Toronto. Sold by 0. A. Deadman 1 A PRIZE. So Miss Million has caught a real prince I You don't mean it. What scion of royalty has she wed? The prince or good fellows. PHE COLD SWEAT 00 HEART DIS EASE Is Dispelled In 30 Minutes by Dr. .1195.5115 Care. for toe Desri. The thousands who suffer from heart disease will understand what is meant by Mrs. Roadhouse, of Willscroft, Ont., when she says: " Cold sweat would stand out it groat beads upon say face. With everyone who suffers from heart trouble it .is a death strug- gle, for it is hard to say when the cord of lila will not soap with this disease controlling the system. In the inter- ests of human life, let all who suffer from heart trouble always not prompt - 1y, and use a rankly that is etfootive. Death may easily occur if it is a ease simply of experimenting with medicines that are not specially intended to re- move the trouble in this direction. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the heart is a heart sperifie,and will give relict within 30 minutes after the first close Ls taken, and cure permaneutly,as many hew al- ready testified through these columns, Sold by G. A. Deadman, • e, ,r „ \ .r r .TW iAN1Y I1VJ, YEARS • A MARTYR TO 13,HEOMATIS93, Relelised W1oni elitists' nese D07, "It to n.y desire," says 111.r. James ilarr, farmer, of .tiara, Ont„ "10 tell for the publie good of the great bless- ing South American Ebeumatio Cure hue been to my wife, She has boon a great suffererfr'om rhenmatism for 29 Years ; had (teetered with all physicians; far and near, but never received per= feet relief until she used South Am. erican Rheumatic Caro, It banished all pain in one, day, and seven bottles cured radically, 1 think two or three bottles would have been sufficent had it not been for delay in securing medi- cine. I most cheerfully and :freely give this testimony, and strongly recom- mend sufferers from rheumatism toms) this remedy, as T believe it will ours in ever case," Sold by G. A.. Deadman. 10/1/10115 OIs' WAR IN CUBA. General, said the officer who had con- dueted the reconnoissance, if we enter the town, many brave men will fall. How so ? Have not the enemy eva- cuated the plaae? Yes, general; but they have covered the streets with banana peels. Death Through she ttidnees. Hardly any organs of the human sys- tem play a more vital part than the kidneys. A derangement of these, even to a alight degree, will lead to trouble that is likely, if not stayed, to prove fatal, There is onlyone way for the system to be rid ofthisdisease, and that is by trying a medicine '.het will act specially, and is a specific for kidney disease. This is the strong Mo- tor in the great South American Kid- ney Cure. It is prepared specially for these organs, is radical in its banish- ment disease of d scare located hero, and rich in the healing powers necessary to com- plete restoration. Sold by G. A. Deadman. FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS. N BAKINO POWDER THECOOIK'S BEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. Mr. Jacob Wilcox of St. Thomas, Ontario, is one of the best known men In that vicinity,, He is now, he says, an old man, but Hood's Sarsaparilla has niade him feel young again. “About a year ago I had a very severe attack of the grip, which resulted in my not having a web day for several months afterwards. l was completely run down and my system was in a Terrible Condition. I lost flesh. and became depressed in spirits. Filially a friend who bad been beneiited by Hood's Sarsaparilla advised me to try it and I did so. I continued tak- ing it until I used twelve bottles and today 1 can honestly say flood's Sarsa- parilla has restored me to my former health," Jame W moos, St. Thomas, Ontario. Hood's Sarsaparilla theIs Only Tru, Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye today. It cures When all other preparations tail. Hood's Pills the alter -diener pill coq family cathartic. 25e. Some things are of that nature as to make one's fancy chuckle while his heart doth ache.—Bunyan. Ile who can pay homage to the truir despicable is truly contemptible.—La- rater. enommommow .fames A. Dell, of Beaverton, Ont., brother el the her. Joan NI, (limy Boll, B.D., prostrated by nervous lieuanches A victim of the trouble for srveral years. South emeriean Nervine effected a complete cure'. In their own particular field few men are beter 11 011n than the Rey. John Wesley Bell, Ilea., and his brother 11r. Jaques A. Dell. The former win no re- ecguized by his thousands or friends all over the country its the popular and able missloma'y superintendent of the Royal Tempters of Temperance. Among the 20,000 .members "C this orcaer in Ontario 1,4 counsel el sought on 1111 sorts of oc- casions, Oil the public platform he is one of the stymie, thee of the (lay, oattling against tles e t:le of intemperance. Felinity well Lnncn 1.4 lIr. 13e11 in other provinces of the Dominion, having been rex years n i r bar of the Manitoba. Me1hedia11 t ole c"re and part of this time was sidgewel in Winnipeg. His brother, a: c.lam , A, hell, is a highly respected reob!"at of Drlsarton, 17000e In influence, 11) 110h ;crimps more cir-. e imseribieli than that of his eminent brother, is none the less effective and produce Ivo or ,nand. Or .'rentyea rs,1 sw- ever, ihm working ability of Mr. :lames A Pell i 11 heeu s adly marred by severe thin- ei et nervnui headache, eccone panted by hr 11v:eine. 1Vho San do fit work whoa this trouble taltee hold of them and especially when it becomes c'luvn]e, as was, seemingly, the ease with Mr. Bell? The trouble reached mien in- tensity that last dune he was complete- ly prostrated. In this condition a trlend recommended South American Nervine. Ready to try anything and everything, though he. thought he had covered the list of proprietary medieines, he secured a bottle of this great discovery. 1. ,:ecnnd bottle of the medicine was taken and the work was done. Employing bis own .laliguaget "Two bottles of South American leervine immediately .relieved my headaches and have Mine up my system in a wonderful manner" ret us not deprecate tate good our clergymen and social reformers are doing nt the world, but how ill -fitted they wonid be for their work were it not the relief that South A,mericnu Nervine brings to them when physical ills overtake then, and when the system, as u re- sult: of hard, earnest and continuous work, breaks down. Nervine treats the system as the wise reformer treaty the " evils he is battling against. It vegeta at. the root of the trouble. X111 dig ease comes from disorganization of the. J nerve centers. This is a scientifi' fact. ' Nervine at once works nu (hope rimy,: centers; gives to theist health unit vi.: - ort and then there retrace through 1 ' system strong, healthy, life -man fol O r blood, end 'nervous troubles nt elegy variety are things of the parr, A. MADMAN Whs1c5ftld 1bllti 1actuil ,Agent foriirllspols.