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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1896-5-22, Page 7SAX f2, 1890 XO?'l`'.$ A 1) OOAtMJ N` S. The courts in this country and in Englend have frequent occasion to de 'terbeine suits growing out of injuries inflicted by dogs upon ether animals or upon bainan beings, These suits are almost always what lawyers call actidns at law, In which the plaintiffseeks to recover simply a sum of money as dam - r5 equitable ti i' Mira - uses, es, rather than qu ole a 0.Oise in which the: complainant asks' for Draken- live relief or protection. A aase of the latter character, however, has reoontly arisen in London, and has excited oon- tsidorabie amusement is professional circles there on account of its novelty. It came before the Chancery Divis- ion of the high Court of Jostice in which Mr. Justice Bekewich was pre - aiding. The plaintiff and the defen- dant were next door neighbors at a ;plane known as Denlnurk Hill. The plaintiff kept a Skye terrier and the defendant kept a bull terrier, These -animals did not agree very well, There was also some evidence that the defen- dant's bull terrier had bitten the plain- tiff's son, although this statement was denied in behalf of the defendant. At :all events, the parties mot in Janu- ary last, and the defendant orally .agreed that he would remove his dog from 'the neighborhood and keep it away. This agreement he did not ful- fil. IIe took the dog elsewhere for a while, but after the lapse of some weeks the bull terrier appeared again upon the defendant's premises, jumped over the garden wall into the plaintiff's yard .and attacked the Skye terrier. This 'wag too much for the plaintiff ; and he .applied, through counsel learned in the law, to one of her Majesty's Judges in 'Chancery for an injunction which would 'compel the defendant to remove the ob- noxious beast. In the plaintiff's papers, his own :Skye terrier was described as " a harm- less little dog,' while the defendant's .bull terrier was characterized as " a THE xis IN THE VERY LATEST FROM ALL, THE WORLD OVER. interesting items About our Own Country; Great llrittln, the UnitedStates, and Ail Parts of the Globe, condensed end eA Ass rtor S s Reading. Assorted ayR . g CANADA. ifarl Spencer is the auesL of Lord Aberdeen at Ottawa. Apr. Justice Fournier, lately of the Supreme Court, is dead. The Ottawa City Council has reduced the number of tavern licenses from 71 to 00. Mrs. :Buchanan, widow of the late Icon, Isaac Buchanan, died at Hamil- ton, aged 70 years. At Monday night's meeting of the City Council of Guelph, Ont, the rate of taxation was struck at 26 mills. Mr, 0. E. Botsford, druggist, of Queen street west, Toronto, took his life by shooting himself on Saturday. Mr. George Johnson, the Dominionsta- tistician, has nearly completed all ar- rangements for taking the census of Manitoba this year. The Cornelius Vanderbilt special, con- sisting of three cars, ran from Windsor to Niagara Falls, over the M. C. R., 111 mites, m 103 minutes on Thursday. The Government has offered a re- ward of {i500 for the arrest of "Al- mighty Voice," the Indian who mur- dered Sergt. Colebrooke, of the North- west Mounted Police, Owing to the money for the Militia camps not having 'been voted at the late session of the Dominion House, no camps can .be held this year until the end of August or the beginning of Sep- tember. Constable Tinsley, of Brockville, who figured, in the shooting tragedy at Brockville last March is to be present- ed with the Sanford gold medal by the Royal Canadian Humane Society, as a reward for his bravery. Mr. Aemilius Jarvis and Mr. C. A. B. Brown, of the Royal Canadian Yacht Club, left Toronto on Friday afternoon to meet the representatives of the Lin- coln Park. Chicago Yacht Club, to decide on the date and place of the coming race across the Detroit river wee peatponed until next eessjoll, The fishermen of Dunkirk, N,T., are eompleininis, of the free admission of Canadian fish into the United States, and aro aglteting for legislation Le make Llsh dutiable, James 13, Delco, president of the American Tobacco Company, and a number of its directors have been in- dicted at New York on a charge of hays. ini; formed a trustor monopoly of pa- per cigarettes, Watson � vioted at J, i aLaon Illlar•ot . gen Rome, N 7.'., of iriurdQ in the s>eeond degree 13or train"wrecklng was san- tonced to imprisonment for life. Ills coinpajone, Platt and Ilibbard, pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the first de. gree and were sentenced to imprison., men!: for forty years. It is stated that President Cleveland, through Secretary Olney hasinformed the Spanish Minister at Washington that the United Stats will not permit the execution of the mon taken on the steamer Competitor on the sentence of a court-martial. Intense irritation pre- vails is Spain, and a serious outcome of the action of the leresident is looked for. Reports from the United States con- tinuo of a by no means satisfactory character. The exports of gold this week have so far produced no mone- tary disturbance, and this is regarded as an earnest of general confidence in the commercial and financial outlook. But with a few exceptions goods ap- pear to have been largely over -produced; stocks are heavy, and many factories and workshops are on short time; the exception being an increase in the de mond for boots and shoes In one dis- trict. A slight advance in price is re- ported In cottons and print cloths, but the average of prices all round is a shade weaker. The trade situation is not as good as it was a year ago, but there is a marked advance in bank elearinge. GENERAL The Spanish Government has declined the Pope's meditation in Cuban affairs. Negotiations are in progress between Japan and Russia looking to joint ac- tion in Corea. The Frenole excavators at Delphi have unearthed a life-sized bronze sta- tue of a bearded man of the date of 500 B.C. It is understood that the sentences passed upon the Johannesberg Reform- ers eformers will be reduced to a small fine and certain ferocious dog" which was fed on between the Chicago and Toronto boats. imprisonment. Lord Aberdeen proposes to present to St. Petersburg society_ is agitated by maw' meat. On the other hand, the counsel for the defendant told the Court Gatineau Point Roman Catholic church the order of the Czarina forbidding anew bell weighing one thousand pounds ladies in waiting and servants in the that a police Inspector had pronounced in appreciation of the service rendered palace from smoking. his client's dog to be a harmless and to Lady Aberdeen at the recent accident Two correspondents of New York well. -behaved animal, while the plain- that nearly resulted fatally. He has papers have been expelled from Cuba Lady the three men who rescued on the ground that they calumniated tiff's dog was " a nasty little Skye ter- Lady Aberdeen with twenty dollars Captain -General Weyler. :ter." He ridiculed the plaintiff's state- each, President Kruger sympathizes with meet that he kept his diminutive area- GREAT BRITAIN. Colonial Secretary Chamberlain, and is ture Lor protection, and insisted that The " wheeling craze" is on the wane convinced that he was quite unaware of he kept it simply to excite the defend- in London among the leaders of society. the intrigues going on in Africa. gut's buil terrier and fight with him. Pohulet Mare bothf in onthelBankruptcy theThe relief of Bulu kayo hesiabeen troops can- - celled beyond heifeking, on Earl Grey's Now all this controversy took place, It is now stated that Baron Hirsch etatemont that the back of the rebellion not in a police court or before a magic- did not leave the Prince of Wales amil- has been broken. trate whose business was the trial of lion pounds, but ordered his I.O.U.'s for Earl Grey, who is in Buluwayo, says petty causes, butin a ib - that t to be destroyed. that the back of the Aiatabelo rebellion NEW BAGGAGE REGULAT'ION'S, J Olcyellsts Will hove to 1'sy tar Their i'lima dta t 41ttu'lics der Soilage f gage. Travellers who take their :'liloyeles along with them may not be pleased to learn that in future the railway companies propose charging for biey- +ies carried es baggage, An agrees inept has been mitered into between to the different Canadian roads, ge into effect en the 18th Inst„ and jt is announced that each bicycle or tricy- cle will be charged for the same as for fifty pounds of excess baggage. They may be checked through and collection made the same as baggage, except' whore a transfer by waggon is involv- ed at junction points, unless specially arranged for, and except to points on or over the lines whose rules Kermit their being checked to local points only, They will be checked only for passengers accompanying them and presenting their passenger tickets. The charge will bo separate from and have no connection with the charge for any excess baggage. It is understood that the lowest charge will be 25 cents, and the railway, com- panies do not assume any:responsibility for damage. The railways in the agreement arc the Canadian Pacific, Canada Atlantic, Erie and Huron, Grand Trunk system, Kings- ton and Pembroke, Michigan Central, Quebec Central, and Toronto Hamilton and Buffalo. - This leaves the Interoo- lonial Railway out. Another very important change has also been made in regard to the charge for baggage in storage at railway sta- tions, which interests the entire travel- ling public. A new schedule of storage charges on baggage has also been de- cided upon, to go into effect on the 18th inst., as follows :—First twenty-four hours, free; second twenty-four hours, 25 cents; each subsequent twentyifour. hours, 10 cents; no charge for Sundays or Dominion holidays. Heretofore the charge on baggage has been 10 cents a week; but the railway authorities claim that a portion of the travelling public bake taken advantage of this to :easy their baggage an unreasonable time in the hands of the railways, and that the new tariff will have the effect of mak- ing people remove their baggage at epee. HIDING IN CANADA. Americans who 7)o Not Fant to Give Evidence—Charges Against the Ennui Trunk. A number of re rose ntatives of the P big Chicago meat packing houses, and also some American railway men, are said to be hiding in Canada to avoid being summoned to appear before the Federal Grand jury, which is at pre- sent sitting in Chicago. At the sitting there was to be investigated the charge that the Grand Trunk had violated, the Inter -State Commerce law, by grant - is broken, and he hones all disorder will ing exceptional privileges to certain al of original jurisdiction in England; April returns of the British Board of have been crushed before the arrival of moat ackin firms, and thus secur- and as the suit was brought in proper Tracie show an increase in imports of the Imperial troops. I Ing the bulk of the business away from form the court was bound to entertain 7'860,000, and in experts of $5,850,000, P $ the other railroads. When an attempt as compared with April, 1895. A Gwelo despatch says that it will be was made to subpoena the necessary IL, just the same as though it had been It is understood in London that sev- impossible for the Rhodes column, en witnesses, it was discovered that they eral of the directors of the South Africa route from Salisbury to relieve Bulu- had left the city, and the statement Chartered Company will resign unless ways, to leave for three weeks owing was made that they had gone to Cana - the resignation of ir. Cecil Rhodes is to the Shangani district being infested accepted. with rebels. da. Some of the Grand Trunk officials are also wanted on the other side to Two Philadelphians are malting alma- The Czar and the new Shall have ex- I explain the details of the alleged deal posal to the London, England, County changed telegrams of sympathy, the between the Grand Trunk and Swift Council to take over all the street rail- Shah declaring that it is his first duty & Co., but it is not expected that any of them will make their appearance in Chicago until the Grand Jury has risen. The fact is that there is con- siderable jealousy on the part of some of the American roads because the Grand Trunk has recently secured the lion's share of the dressed meat trade, and this is given as the reason for the charges made against the road. .a graver matter involving interests of more serious import. Mr. Justice Koke- wich, however, postponed final action, in the hope that before a future motion flay " the good sense of the parties would deprive the Court of any further trouble or amusement." He thought the alleged agreement was rather sha- dowy, and that the application was a novel. attempt to extend the doctrine under which courts ot equity interfere because the complainant apprehends danger; but the case was not weak enough to justify a dismissal. The scope of the jurisdiction of courts of equity has been greatly broadened of late years but we hardly expected that it would ever extend to a dog case bike this. GRAINS OF GOLD. Have I done anything for society? I have then done more for myself. Let that truth be always present to thy mind, and work without cessation. — S"tmms. Disorder in a drawing room is vulgar; in an antiquary's study, not; the black battle stain on a soldier's face is not vulgar, but the dirty face of a house- maid is.—Ruskin. Omission to do i<vllot is necessary seals a commission to a blank of dang- er; and danger, like an ague, subtly tants, ev'n then when we sit idly in the sun.--Shakspeare. How nature delights and amuses us by varyingieven the character of in- sects; the ll -nature of the wasp, the sluggishness of the drone, the volatil- ity of the butterfly, the slyness of the bug.—Sydney Smith. So many great illustrious spirits have conversed with woe, have in her school been taught, as aro enough to comae - orate distress, and make ambition even wish the frown beyond the smile of fortune,—Thomson. Quick is the succession of human events; the cares of to -day are seldom the cares of to -morrow; and when we lie down at night we may safely say to most of our troubles, "Yo have done your worst; we shall meet no more." .-;Cowper. WHY ENGLAND IS GREAT. How was it that half an island over which Queen Elizabeth ruled develop, ed into the world-wide empire over which Queen Victoria reigns? First and foremast it must be referred to the qualities of the race, their energy and advanturuus spirit, their capacity to colonize, to rule subject races and to administer their affairs. That race was sprung of successive seafaring invad- ers of these islands who were trained for generations in the arduous defense of these shores, and taught to achieve naval su eriority as a necessity of their position, As early as Edward III. the sovereignty of the narrow seas was asserted, and conceded as a matter of course, by the people of the Low Coun. tries, As centuries rolled on, the ine sularity of our position became more marked es our possessions in Europe dwindled away.The drill sergeant who is the artificer of Gorman fortunes, has bad no ascendency in these islands, whose pre -occupation has not arisen from military empires and their bonne dartos. Naval superiority is the guar- antee of our shores, and at the same, time the foundation of an empire which lies grown up Beyond the seas. The same qualities which ordered liberty at 'home spread commerce, settlements and empire abroad. way lines and replace them with au electric system. Members of the court circle at Lon- don assert that the Queen's health ,jus- tifies the hope that she will be able to perform the duties of her position for to foster and develop the friendly rela- tions which bound his beloved parent to the Russian Imperial family. Immediately after the death of the Shah, the heir apparent, Muzaffer-ed- Din, was pproclaimed Shah, and was re- g dozen years to come. cognized liy Great Britain and Russia. Tha extradition of William '.Curner There are great ars that the late Shah's eldew st sou will= dispute Nluzaf- and William Dunlop, the two men ar- fared -Din's right to the throne. rested in London on the charge of hay- Herr Strobach, anti-Semite, has been ing stolen jewelery from Air. Burden, elected burgomaster of Vienna,inplace- of New York, was granted on Friday. of Dr. Longer, who resigned at the re - Referring in the House of Commons quest et Emperor Francis Joseph. Herr to the proposed fast Atlantic service, Strobach announced that he would re - Mr. Chamberlain said that the negoti- sign at the proper moment in favor of ations with the Dominion Government Dr. Lueger. were not yet completed. It is rumoured that the young Nor - The report that Mr. Cecil Rhodos and wegian explorer Estrup, whose body Mr. Alfred Beit have resigned is con- was found some time ago in a snow - firmed; but it is stated that the South African Chartered oCmpeny has refus- ed to accept the resignations. Sir John Evans, Treasurer of the Roy- al Society, has acceiited the presidency of Lha British Association for 1897, and will preside at the meeting of the as- sociation in Toronto next year. Growing interest is taken in the ap- proaching marriage of Princess Maud of Wales to Prince Charles of Denmark. The Royal family wilt put off their mourning for Prince Henry of Batten - berg on the day of the ceremony. The President of the Local Govern- ment Board, Mr. Henry Chaplin, in the filled ravine, died by his own hand as the result of an agreement with Lieut. Peary, the American explorer, the loser in a game of chance between the two having to commit suicide, When Li -Hung -Chang was received in audience by the Czaa• he presented his Majesty with the order of the Dou- ble Dragon, studded with large bril- liants, on behalf of the Emperor of China, and he also presented, on his own behalf, two bronze vases, more than two thousand years old. King Humbert has donated four hun- dred thousand francs to the families of the soldiers killed and wounded in the African campaign, and one hundred House of Commons, promised to com- thousand francs to the Red Cross municata with the Dominion Govern- Society for the benefit of the wounded. want to bring about more frequent in- While the Duke and Duchess ofSaxo- speotion of the children who immigrat- pyIeiningen were traveling incognito in ed t Canada. Italy they were held up by brigands In the House of Commons Mr. Walter near Rome, and robbedof fifty-five lire Long, who has charge of the Cattle Ex- (about eleven dollars). The brigands elusion bill, stated that he could not two in number, were subsequently cap - accede to the request of the Dominion turgid. Government to appoint a commission to investigate the condition of Canadian cattle. The Marquis of Northampton, who owns the greater part of Clerkenwell, is building, in the heart of a desperately squalid district, a vast polytechnic in- stitution, in which the humblest classes may obtain, without charge, mental and physical recreation. The suit ot Mrs, Langtry against the Union bank of London to recover the value of jewels belonging to her, and obtained from the bank on an order al- leged to have been forged, was settled out of court yesterdny, the bank paying ten thousand pounds. UNITED STATES. An international yacht race will be sailed at Toledo, beginning on the21th of August. Ps -operations tare now under way in Newark, N. 3., to send a filibustering party to Cuba. Fire did $60,000 damage to several business houses and property of the Sal- vation Army at Elyria, Ohio, on Thurs- day. The death list of the victims killed by the Cincinnati explosion was increas- ed to eleven. Several persons are still missing. The wife of Oscar Lyons, afariner liv- ing near Mayfield, ICy.,•a few days ago hadfivq children at a birth, all of whom. are doing well and likely to live, The annual report of the American and Canadian' ship canals show that last year the " Soo" canal had the largest volume of business in its history, In the United States Satiate on Fri- day the bill for the erection of a bridge AN OLD LIGHTHOUSE. It This 1511*1t Ey the Muttons and 51111 CAMS in 1nghuid. The oldest house existing in England is the Roman Pharos or lighthouse which still forms so conspicuous an db'. jest on the cliffs within the precincts of Dover Castle. The masonry of this interesting work is composed of tufa, cement and Roman bricks, or tiles, and is in the best style of • Roman work- manship. History, and tradition are alike silent as to the actual elate of its erection, but, judging from the style ot masonry, and bearing in mind that the emotion of suoh a beacon would,be a practical necessity when once te Romans had thoroughly estab- lished themselves in Southern Britain, one may fairly ascribe to it a date not =oh later than the middle of the first century, A.D., following ou the expe- dition of Claudius, and the succeeding conquests of Plautius, who brought most of the island south of the Thanes un- der the Roman domination. The upper part, of this lighthouse was added, in 'Tudor times and octagonal supperstruc- ture, still remaining, although. itt a sadly battered condition. The remains of lake dwellings, such as have been found at Burton Mere in Suffolk, and near Glastonbury in Somerset, are sup- posed by some to date geek so far as 1200 I3,C., but, although these are built on piles, they hardly come within the meaning of the gtaestien, CREMATION IN ENGLAND. Tho English people are asking why cremation makes so much more rapid progress in America and on the Con- tinent than it does in their own coun- try. The explanation, it is said, lies in the manner in which the Cremation Society in England is managed. An Englishman states that he has been a member of the society for five years and that during that time not a sin- gle general meeting of the organiza- tion has been called, although the rules provide for one annually. The Presi- dent resident is Sir Henry Thompson. A move- ment is on foot among the members looking towards an enforcement of the rules., REEF THE KIDNEYS HEALTHY, Pita Alteni14 ThreatenSeinen melt cif the Olsten,. 'gravels. When the sanitary condition of a town are in first-class working order there islittic doubt but that 44144 a cemmunity will be a healthy one in which to live. The kidneys constitute machinery eanitary achinery ofthe system. Keep. ,them clean, pure, kind in health•: ful working condition, and 921 per cent, of the serious diseases et the day would be baz ed. 1n Sou tb Americanin Hid - nay Cure is found a remedy that ro- nmoves quickly and effectively the ob- struetioiis that constantly arise in the kidneys, and that puts them in proper working shape immediately. it re- Bever In 51x hours. Sold by G. A. Deadman. A despatch from Shanghai says that the Russian Council threatens to forc- ibly seize a stretch of the foreshore of Chefoo, to which Great ,Britain has a long-standing claim. Tha British Minister has protested against the threatened seizure, and it is understood that China also objects, DID NOT HEED THE WARNING. The Plata IG'nsen why Heart Itlsens° Chums minty victims. If the many, who in some degree, are troubled with affection of the heart would but keep. near them a remedy which would ease trouble before it as- sumes more serious conditions, life would many a time be saved. This is one of the most striking elements of Dr. A,gnew's Cure for the Heart. When palpitation, dizziness, that terrible smothering feeling, shows itself, a single dose of this medicine taken promptly, will remove the Lmmediate trouble, and a little perseverance in the continuation of the remedy will banish the disease. Sold by G. A. Deadman. "Are you satlsned that the team I sold you are well matched?" "Yes, `hey're well matched. One is willing to work, and the other is satisfied to let him."' 'Within 12 Hours After First Dose the Pain Left Me"—Rheumdttism of Seven Years' Standing. I have been a victim of rheumatism for seven years, being confined to bed for months at a time, tenable to turn myself.. I have been treated by many physicians hi this part of the country, none of whom benefitted me. I haci no faith in rheumatism cures advertised, but my wife induced ins to get a bottle of South American Rheumatic Cure from Mr. Taylor, Druggist, of Owen Sound, At the time I was suffering agonizing paitt, but; inside of twelve hours after I took the first dose the pant loft mu. I contintted until I took thine bottles, and I consider 1: ant eomploteIy cured. Signed, J. D. Mc - Leal, Leith P, 0.. Ont. Sold by G. A, Deadman. • 1t is wild that when Patti is invit- ed to dinner, she asks permission to bring her own champagne. MINISTER POSTER'S SCERETARY. flus SneccssltIlly Coed 11r, Aune,v'e Cntar rind Powder Personally 11411 in Ails Flutiily. Mr. J. 1', Jenkins, private secretary to Hon. Go.,. E. Foster, Minister of nance, has found in Dr. Agnew's Cat- arrhal Powder a successful remedy for the removal of catarrhal troubles, Ile has not confined its use to himself, but states that it has been used with the most pleasing and successful results by other members of his tamily-, One short puff of the breath through the 'blower, supplied with each bottle of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, dif- fuses this Powder over the surface of the nasal passages.,Bainless and Ide- lightful to use, it relieves in 10 minutes, and permanently cures Catarrh, Hay Fever, Colds, Headache, Sore Throat, Tonsilitis and Deafness. At druggists, Sold b, u. A. Deadman. FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS. UNN'S BAKING POWDER THE COOK`S BEST FRIEND L.AROEST SALE IPI CANADA. That Tired Feeling > i' ua Item danger, It is. a e o io condition and will lead to, dings- trolly results if it is not over- come at once. It is a sure sign, that the blood is impoverished dI me . Uostre s ndi euro Alio. a m ' n. 3" HOOD'S Sarsaparilla Whish makes rich, red blood, and: thus gives strength and elas- ticity to the murales, vigor to the brain and health and vitality to every part of the body. Hood's Sarsaparilla positively Makes the Weak Strong "I have used six bottles of Hood's Sar- saparilla as a general tonin and have enjoyed the best of health. Although I had a strain ot work I have had no sick spells for many months and no lost time, so I am doublyrepaid." TIxoleas S. RrnL 261Brussells St.,St. John, New Brunswick. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the ()ray True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye. Hood's bili, sti cure habitual conpa- tion. Price 25e, per hot. il•=11111. •••=311•1111111111. M. Courtois, an ex -police official in Brussels, Belgium, was arrested for the murder of Mme. Herry. A woman whose husband was seine time ago imprisoned for defamation of Courtois character dropped dead when she heard of his arrest. IL 11%, 'e :YES FiciE i nd Upon South Ay eri- oon Nervine. 1..ver �1_,y c.._. Doubt the Greatest Medical Discovers of the Age,, 7REII EVERT OTHER HELPER HAS FAILED IT CURES' A Discovery, Based on Scientific Principles„ that Renders Failure Impossible. sersslMfa r - Sac L. 1 1• Li ERJ ei ERA/INE In the matter of good health tempor- izing 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 Is simply a passing Incldeflt in their ex- perience, bracing them rap for the day, or something that is getting at the seat of the disease and 18 surely and permanently restoring. The eyes of the world are literally fixed on South American Nerrine. They are not viewing it as a nine -days' won- der, but critical and experienced men have been studying this medicine for Mars, with the one result—they have found that its claim of perfect cura- tive qualities cannot be gainsaid 'rhe great discoverer of this medicine was noesessrd of the knowledge that the seat of all dlseare is the nerve centres, situated at the base of the brain. In this belief he had the best scientists and medical Wren of the world 000upying exactly. the same pre- mises. Indeed, the ordinary lay- man recognized this principle bong ago. Everyone knows that let disease or Injury affect this part Of the human system and death is almost certain. Injure the spinal cord, which is the ntedlum of these nerve cert. tree, and paralysis 1s sure to follow, Here is th., first principle. The trott- "tH/IIU �'t't I� ole with medical treatment usue ally, and with nearly all medicines, is that they elm simply to treat the organs,, that may be diseased. South American Nervine passes by the orgahs, and -im- mediately applies its curative powers to the nerve centres, from which the organs of the body receive their supply' of nerve fluid. The nerve centres. 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 testimonyr, that they have been cured of these, troubles, even when they have become. so desperate as to baffle the skill 08 the most eminent physicians, beosuse South American Nervine has gone to headquarters and cured there. The eyes of the world have not beets` disappointed In the infinity Into the sue - cess of South American Nervine. Pea- , pis marvel, it is true, at Its wonderful ' medical qualities, but they know be 1yond all question that it does every- thing that is claimed for It, It ` I stands alone as the one grant certain curing remedy of the nineteenth century.. Why, ; should anyone suffer distress and sink- : while this remedy is pre.ctleally . et their hands ? A, DEADhfA$ Wholesale and Retail &gent fotllrasi els.