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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1896-6-19, Page 71 it 4. 1$9$ If NEWS IN 'OW VERY LATEST FROM A1.1,THE WORLD OVER, interesting items About Our Own (country, Great Britain, the United .States, and Ail Parts of the Moire, Con4ensed and Resorted ter 'lass Reading, CANADA. Work has been commenced on the Beach Radial Railway. tracer at Ham- ilton, Morris Freeborn attempted suicide at Hann/ton by taking poison, An emeti°. saved him. rt is suggested to introduce civil ser- vice examinations hi Hamilton muni- cipal appointments. The widow of Peter Sayeres, a pure blood Iroquois Judian woman,' died at Caughnawaga, al, the age of 11.8 years. Treasurer Harvey of Guelph, has been suspended, as the Council is in- vestigatme an alleged shortage in hie •aeoounta, Arthur Dupuis, a Montreal laundry- man, was stabbed fatally by unknown men whom he ordered away from his reeirlence. The early-closingb aw recent' i Y passed by ite Ooticil of eloutreal has been pronounced bad law by Recorder DeMontigny. The British warship Rambler arrived at Halifax erpm Bermuda. She is one • of the rarest additions to the North American squadron. A Vancouver, B.C., syndicate has par- • chased a riots gotdmine accidentally dis- •covered in uayuse Creek.in Lilloout dis- trict by a halt breed. A young Englishman, just arrived at Montreal, shop himself dead on the mountain. He registered at the Wind- .sor as T. B. Cortwright, England. Liens -Col, Lake has returned from England, where he went on business connected with the recent contracts for •arms made by tee Dominion Govern- . went. There are numerous desertions from the remiss of tne Royal Artillery sta- tioned at Ralitax. It is believed the ' .men are being Maimed to desert by the high pay in tne United States for good. artillerymen. One of thehe ' .men are being M• aimed to proposed to use the lawn in front of the court house at Hamilton for a free market to enable the farmers to escape paying fees. The motion was treated as a joke. It is stated in Halifax that the North .Atlantic squadron is soon to be streng- thened by the sendin of new Brit- ish warship from Engla and. The squad- ron is to be strengthened proportion- • ately with that of the United States. Mrs. Edwin Henry King, formerly of Montreal, who died in April In Monte 'Carlo, bequeathed £20,000 to the Mon- treal General hospital, £10,000 to the McGill University, and £6,000 to the Ladies' Benevolent Society of Slontre- •al. The Dominion Government has pass- ed an order -in -Council appointing a commiesion to consider the project of an International Exposition for Mon- treal. If the commission reports fav- orably it is understood that the Gov- ernment will grant substantial assis- tance to the scheme. The Ontario Government has secured for Toronto Desarge's painting of the • Charge of the Light Brigade, which for years hung in the Victoria Gross gal- lery in the Crystal palace at Syden- ham. The central figure is the late 'Col. Dunn, V.C., a Torontonian by birth, of the 100th Canadian Regiment. GREAT BRITAIN. Sir Hercules Robinson and other South African officials have arrived in England. Lady Henry Somerset has been el- ected president of the British Woman's Temperance Association. England is suffering from a very se- vere drought. In six weeks the rain- fall in London has only been two-tenths of an inch. The King of the Belgians is expected shortly in London, to negotiate a loan for the construction of the New Congo railway.. The Behring Sea Convention, in ses- sion in London, will appoint a commis- sion to decide upon the individual Cana- dian claims. The popularity of the Prince of Wales is attested by the general r - joicing of all classes and conditions di people over his Derby triumph. The sale of Shakespeare relics from tiie collection belonging to the Hart family took place in London last week, and the articles generally went for a small sum. The Birmingham Post asserts that Lord Rosebery's present tour abroad is a prelude to his resignation of the lead- ership of the Liberal party on account of ill -health. It is stated on good authority In Ber- lin that the Dreibuiid will continue to morally support England in Egypt if, after the coronation fetes, Russia joins France to harass Great Britain. Over 134 branches have been n ded to the British Woman's Temperance Association in England, Scotland and Wales during the past year. The as- sociation is in annual session in Lon - doh. The alleged revival of Fenianism is creating some excitement in London. The Scotland Yard detectives say they are. only waiting for the opportune mo- ment to proceed against certain men t for conspiracy. b The Dublin pollee have made an ex- traordinary discovery of military rifles, bayonets, and a large quantity of am- munition. All the articles are out of T date, and appear to have been hidden o for a ling time. a Sir Matthew White Ridley, Imperial g Home Secretary, in the House of Com- mons, stated that he could find no reason for the exercise of further elem. G essay in the case of Mrs. Maybrick, found guilty of the murder of her hue- to band. banking in* far his 4ffart s oe behalf alc ofcod feeling between Great 13a'Itain and; the United States UNITED STATES. Buffalo is to have Sunday hand con- certs in tee park; Tee United States Murals Army, a body like, the Salvation Army, has been feuded in New Fork city. Dir. H. S. Roper, inventor of a steam bicycle, fell off the machine at CAM - bridge, Muse„ and was killed. Miss Helen M. Gould of New York, has sent $100,000 for the relief of suf- ferers by the St. Louis tornado. The total nunber to fatalities caus- ed by the cyclone jet St, iteatis and East St. Louis, is ndw placed al. 400. The suicide of Henry If, Champlin, in Colchester, Conn., 1s the third suicide: in a single family in that town within a year. An eight-year-olcl senor Henry Ack- lam, .of 'Rapine, 14 Tis, was torn to pieces scltowl oonThursday afternooning from W. H. T. Durrant, the convicted San - Francisco murderer, has made applica- tion for a new trial in a document covering 1,000 typewritten pages. to P. Stephens and Wm. Horan, pro- minent Single 'lax advocates in New York, have been arrested for speaking in the streets of Dever. Delaware, Prior to the great St. Louis tornado there were sixty-four house boats on the river near the city, all of which were lost, with probably three hundred oeeapants. The Niagara Falls Power Co. have contracted for additions to their pre- mises and plant to cost $3,000,000 for the purpose of iurnisbing power to Buffo lo. At Columbus, Ga., two negroes were hanged to a tree itt the middle of Broad street, the main business thoroughfare, and riddled with bullets by an infur- iated mob. The United States receipts for the month of May were $24,043,717, and the expenditure $28,420,592, leaving a defi- cit for the month of $3,782,875, and for the eleven menthe off the fiscal year of $26,928,874. • Arranaemenits are being made for the celebration on an elaborate scale on July 15, at Pert Ontario, Oswego, and Fort Niagara, of the centennial of the evacuation of those places by the Brit- ish troops. Miss Tans Adams, founder of the Hull house of Chicagotsays that the wicked- ness of Chicago is nothing in compari- son with the insidiousnes of vice to be found in London and in the larger Con- tinental cities. There is a lock -out at the works of the Illinois steel works, Chicago, and lnearly 1,500 men are thrown out of em- ployment. The men claim the colour line was the cause of the lock -out, al- though officers of the company do not admit it, At San Francisco Miss Mayne Wor- rell of Chester Lodge, Gilston road, London, a highly connected young lady of 22 years of age, who was mak- ing a tour of the world cnattended, died suddenly in her room at thePal- ace Hotel. Indications point to strych- nine poisoning. Our reports this week from the New York commercial agencies show little if any change. As crops promise well and old stocks are large, it is likely the low prices now realized for farm products will continue. Factories are mostly on short time, and the purchas- ing power of the people is thus serious- ly curtailed. But the tone among the cofmi¢esrial community is reported as essal.im*, and it is assumed confident- ly ' business will impr,ovo as soon as the conventions are over. The Welt and shoe industry is the only one just new which can be fairly call- ed active, and employment in this line is gopd though orders are dim- inishing. Financial complications and political agitation are seriously affect- ing trade all over the United States. GENERAL. Herr Roplfs, the African explorer, is dead at Berlin. Leaders of the cholera riot at Cairo have been shot. The Czarina is ill, prostrated by the ,Moscow catastrophe. It is reported that 1,500 'bandits have burned the town of Autrirabe, In Mad- agascar. Carl Ladstrohm, a widely known Swedist naturalist, will visit the wilds of Patagonia this year. • Princess Liliuokalani, of Hawaii, is still in Italy, but is expected in London towartts the end of the month. The London Standard correspondent estimates the number of killed at Mos- cow at 3,000, besides 1,200 injured. It is positively asserted that 3,873 per- sons perished in the Moscow disaster, and that 4,000 persons ware injured. A national Committee bas been form- ed in Athens to assist the Cretans who are in rebellion against Turkish rule - Li -Hung -Chang took with him a let- ter of credit for, e_x penes incurred at the Czar's coronation amounting to 8400,000. It is said. that Signor Crispi will un- dergo a surgical operation soon at Naples, es the cataracts in his eyes arei P g s readn . The village of Krienholz, in the Bern - me Oberland, has been partially destroy- ed by landslips and the subsidence of the ground. The committee of the French Cham- ber of Deputies has unanimously ap- proved the bill making Madagascar a French colony. Twenty persons were probably fat- ally injured in a panic caused by the falling of a staircase at a circus per- formance at Antwerp. A despatch from East Africa says' hat the French Niger expedition. has eon totally routed, and many of its memberrows.s were killed by poisoned ar- A dinner was given is MOSCOW on hursday night by Sir Nicholas O'Conv- r, the British Ambassador, to the Czar nd Czarina. Covers were laid for fifty nests. It is ;reported that Kurds have massacred several French, British. and erman engineers who were employed is the railway between Smyrna and ssala. A despatch from Bulawayo says'thai ]S beer Baden-Powell, with, two col- s of whites, attacked the Mate- s air miles from: Bnluwayo,. killing of thein, e. despatch from Apia, Samoa, says that an attempt is being made by Ger many to assist the present pretenderTamasese and thus have a puppet up- on the throne. Certain diplomatic correspondence re- garded by the British Government as ttmn of a confidential character has been bele printed in the Italian green-book,and 180 xvlr, Balfour in the house o1 Coonnsons, referred caustically to the Italian breach of faith. In dealing witld the cattle diseases bill in the ,British Commons, amend- ments in favor cif Canadian cattle were opposed by the Government, and it was stated that in spite of denials from this country Canadian herds were tainted with pleuro -pneumonia, Mr. Pulitzer, proprietor of the New York World, now in London, was pre- sented on Friday with an address by the leading representatives of the :Eng fish peace and arbitration societies, More than a hundred Russians itt Berlin have been ordered to leave the city within throe days. No explanation of the order is given except that they are obnoxious foreigners. The gravity whioh the Turkish Gov erument attaches to the Cretan situ- ation is shown by the fact that thirty- five battalions of troops have been tw- eeted to the Island of Crete T A des7 .c ta41i groin Athena says that file Turas after leavieg Vetoes, le. land of Crete, burned and sacked tee villages of ;Cuteiane and Tslvtre. The in- surgents retiredto the mountains, and zoolainted theunion- of Cs with Grease. ie# It is ,stated that a confidential note has been addressed to the Belgian Gov- e_r'tureat, announcing that ex -Empress isgenie has summoned ca great meet» ing of kennel/.Monarchists to take place n Brussels during the coming month of August, A detaeberent of Turkish troops, 85 in number, which had returned to the recently besieged town of Vainos for the purpose of moving was' material, \vera attaeked by the Cretans and out pieces, only two sncceedieg in making their escape, The Ilawaiian Government have re- fused permission to Mr. Yolney 10, Ash- ford of Belleville, Ont„ to return to Honolulu. He appealed to the British Government, and it is understood teat he will be taken to the island in a Bri- tish .mareof-war, and landed, despite the Hawaiian protest. ANARCHISTS AT BARCELONA. Severin I't.•1'.4,, L 1 Y Killed by Ilse Explosion Of a Bomb In Religious Pi'oeession— A despatch flptin Barcelona, says:— The Anarchists have resumed their ac- tivity in this city, and much fear is entertained that they will inaugurate another reign of terror similar to that whioh prevailed in 1892 and 1898, when there were many explosions here, in Madrid and other Spanish cities. 'At 9 o'clock on Sunday night a bomb was exploded while a religious procession was taking place, and several persons were killed, The outrage has caused great excitement. The authorities held al meeting subsequent to the ex- plosion, and resolved to take energetic measures to disegver the authors of the crime and to prevent further out- rages. This is the second outrage or attempted outrage within a few days. During a religious procession on the feast of Coypus Christi a bomb was found in a dust heap near the cathed- ral. It was evidently the intention of those who placed the bomb where it was found to kill or maim some of those taking part in the prciression. A number of Anarchists have been ar- rested, but as yet there is no pcsitive proof that any of them caused the ex- plosion. Six persons were killed by the explo- sion and twenty-four wounded. It is not. known what explosive the bomb contained. Tee Captain -General of the Province of Barcelona acted as stand- ard-bearer in the procession, while the civil Governor and the city Alcalde held the streamers of the banner It is thought that the designers of the outrage contemplated killing tb'ese of- ficials. At a late hour on Sunday night the police had not discovered any clue to the actual authors of the crime. • The procession was in connection with the Corpus Christi festival. The bomb was thrown when the proces- sionista were entering the Church of Santa Maria, and the people were pan- ic-stricken by the explosion and its ef- fects. Those already in the church made a wild rush to get outside, while many of those on the outside scatter- ed and fled in every direction. While some of the priests present did every- thing in their powerto allay the ex- citement others administered the last rites of the church to those injured who seemed likely to die. Quite a large crowd was witnessing the pro- cession, and the man who threw the deadly missile effected his escape in the excitement. It is reported that some people who were standing close to him have furnished the police with a descrip- tion of him. and hopes are entertained that he will soon be captured. A CRAZY MAN'S DEED. Steamboat Engineer Starer Attempts to Blom 2iW Passengers Into Eternity, licit All liseapeil. A despatch from Berlin says: There was a terrible panic on Wednesday on an excursion steamer on Gremmener Lake. There were 260 pupils of the Public schools on board the steamer. When the cetttre of the lake had been reached the engineer of the steam- boat, a man named Stager, appeared on deck. "Teachers and nhildren," he said; "say your last prayer, as I intend to blow up the steamer." He would do it, he declared, to revenge himself on the coat's master. A frtgbtful panic prevailed, and members of the crew threw themselves on ,Stager and bound him with ropes. An investigation showed that the villain had so fixed the engin that an explosion was imminent. Boats were immediately lowered and the screaming children hurried into them. Many of the children leaped into the -,water. Boats arrived from shore and everyone was 'rescued. Within a minute aster the last paean was taken oft, the steamer exploded. Stager made a full confession." Ole is not thought to be insane. et TROLLEY CAR AMBUSHED. A trolley car on the Cudahy line of the Milwaukee Electric Railway Com- pany was ambushed on Wednesday night at it point two miles south of the city, and fully 20 shots were fired into it. Two men were shot, one fatal- ly. They are John E. 'Breen, motor- man, of Manistee, Mich„ shot through the abdomen, will die; Adolph Schwarz, conductor, or Milwaukee, shot through' the leg, condition trot serious. The wounded motorman ran the car to the city, and both men were removed to the Emergency hospital. At a point midway between the suburbs and the city a log had been placed across the track. The conductor advanced to re- move the obstruction, when several shots were tired at him. He fell, but was assisted to the car by the motor- man. As the car was started forward a dozen more shoes were fired, anti the motorman felt, fatally wounded. The spot where the shootinlg \vas done is densely wooded, and the murderers es- caped. They are supposeds to be sym- pathisers \vith the strikers. The roses of pleasure seldom last long enough to adorn the brow of those who pluck them. Consciousness of error is, to a certain extent it consciousness of undeerstanding• and correction of error is the plainest. proof re energy and msstery,—Landor. ' POO T. /AMID OO A TO x31, SJMRNi:Ckie 44+9CMee11 1110 Iland lit Order Oa 0401, MEIN h'oo't'• WS Wealth, .'here lea line ee ritorohant boats trading to :and from (Jarlifll wjth a hand painted on the funnel. A curious story is told about this hand. The founder Of the firm, when he died, left two brothers, who were on anything but friendly terms with mob other. After the funeral the wiil'was reed out, It required the brothers to start from a given point la the English Channel, the pair to be in the same boat and row to the shore, and the first to touch land with his heed was to be proclaimed sole owner of their father's property. Quite a concourse of spectators witness- ed the departure and arrival of the boat, When quite near the shore the younger of the brothers, who was a strong swiirtmer, jumped min the water and struck out for the shore. The other looked on in silence for a mom- ent:. Then of a sudden he drew froth his pocket a small knife, and, placing his left hand an the side of the boat near elm, he severed it at the wrist; then, dropping the oar, he pidked up his lifeless limb, and with one mighty throw landed it on the shore in front of has brother, who was til deep water. If it had still not been for this act of sell'-militation Lis descendants would not new be among the richest persons in Cardiff. SUICIDE OF AN ABUSED HORSE. Hundreds of employees in the yards of the American Steel Barge Company at Superior, Wis., witnessed a singular occurrence recently. A bony played out old bay horse walked into the shallow water in the slip known as Howard's Pocket and slowly moved further out into the deeper water, unmindful of the shouts and missiles of the spectators on the shore. When hi about three feet of water the poor animal cast one wist- ful look around., then deliberately put its head under water and held it there until life was extinct. In a short time after this the owner, a peddler, appear- ed upon the scene and almost commit. ted suicide himself when he learned of the astonishing deed of his four -footed servant. The horse, it is said, had been poorly fed and overworked. A HANDY GIFT. For the toilet table's manicure case is easily made. A quarter of a yard of bright ribbon, four or five inches wide, Is tuned up on the one side for three is turned up on the right side for three stitched into three narrow pockets by vertical lines of sewing, each two inches long. The ribbon is laid on a piece of chamois in some fancy color, and cut precisely of the same size as the orig- inal ribbon. The edges are neatly bound all around with silk thread, inoluding the turned -up pocket top, and, with the addition of a bright little streamer to tie around the case when folded, the gift is ready to have its pockets filled with nail scissors, file and buffer. This tiny contrivance is pretty and more con- venient'than box or plate, since it can be rolled up and put into the satchel when madam starts on her journey. A VERDICT AGAINST A DOCTOR, AL'ong Island City, N.Y., jury on Wednesday gave a verdict for the plain- tiff in a suit involving the same prin- ciple as the slender case in, which an English jury gave Mrs. Arthur Kitson a verdict of $80,000 against Dr. Wm. Playfair, the London physician. In the Long Island City case the plaintiff was Mrs. Ida C, Sorcerson, and the defend- ant hide Dr. Selgbert Dalaban,of Brook- lyn. Mrs, Sorcerson asked for $10,000 damages on the ground that the doctor had injured the memory of her nine- teen -year-old daughter, Clara Olivia Nelson, who died a few months ago, by telling his wife a professional secret. The secret became whispered about the village of Evergreens in some way. An autopsy showed that the conclusion at which the doctor had arrived regard- ing the young girl was not warranted. The jury \vas out three-quarters of an hour, and returned a verdict in favor of Mrs. Sorcerson, for $50,000. The case will be appealed. THE ADVANCE OF MEDICAL SCIENCE Dr. Agnew's Slimessln4 Experiments In Heart I/taetne end Ciit:triltxl Trouble, The world has been of the opinion that where bore mod' i cal science can master s er such dreaded diseases as diphtheria and. hydrophobia, yet when the heart is af- fected there is no hope for the patient save such as may come from easmg his condition. Tho discoveries of Dr. Ag- new have proven once again. that there seems no end to the possibilities• of sci- ence in its treatment of disease=even heart disease. In what is known as Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart is found a remedy that has practically given back• life to those who were supposed to be• beyond hope of recovery with heart trouble. One of the virtues of this medicine' is its instantaneous effect upon the pa- tient. It would not be worth, m.ueh. otherwise, for with heart cliseaseaproin t action' is an absolute necessity. Mr. Aaron Nichols, of Peterboro', Ont., writes this of Dr. Agnew's Litre for' the Heart_ 'bly wife was. troubled for 20'yoars with heart disease. From the fitst few doses 'of Dr. Agnew's Dare for the' Meet ehe obtained relief, and continuing Its use she has had more benefit from it than from all the dor tering, she'ever did. The remedy acts like magic on. a diseased heart," Wlih everyone catarrh is a most un- pleasant trouble, and this is especially the case with•'those whose duties bring them before the publics as preachers, or speakers. Among the strongest evidence produced, telling of the pecul- iarly successful -character of Dr. Ag- new's Catarrhal Powder is that which hal come from prominent citizens,like the Bishop of Toronto, the Right Rev. A. Sweatmau, D.D., D.C.L . ; from leod- ing members off the faculty of Mr - Mester Hall, the Rev. W. H. 1Vithrow, D,D., a repre.seniativo Methodist di- vine ; Rev. Mungo linemen D.D., of Hats iItem a prominent Presbyterian, , and other public Veil. These gentlemen have all, over their signatures', 'told of the thoroughly effective character of Dr, Agnew's Cllatarrhai Powder: in dealing bwithyGthisA, veryDead1lrmeealentan. disease, . I' Ili the matter of good health tempor- Ising 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 incideet in their ex- perience, braclre, then' tap for the day, or something that Is getting at the Beat of the disease and is surely and pernsah'ently restoring. Thp, eyes of the world are literally lied' oesSouthelnierlcan Nervine. They are net viewing it as a nine -days' won- der, but critical, and experleneed men have' been studying this medicine for Mars, with the one result—they have found that Its Maim of perfect cura- tive manatee cannot be gainsaid; The great 2Isoovererof this medicine was possessed of the knowledge that the seat often (lissom is the florae centres, situated at the base of the brain. In this'bellef he had telt bast scientists i and tnediral me..n" of the world ooadpying exactly th15 earn° pre- mises. Indeed the oedinary lay- man recognlaed, this ,llrinclple long ago• S:veryon0" knee's that I lei disease or Injury' affect this part of the human system arld death Is almost, certain. Injure the spleel fiord, which ires, and paralysis is sure ,to 'tollow. is the medium of these nerve cen- alere is the first prineledet.'•Tile time., Tho Triumpaut Trio, The Three Creat South American Reruedles —, Absolute Cures icor Kidney, Rheumatic and Stomach Diseases—Thousands qt' (li'aterul Citizens Ail over Ctllratia rear Testiinony, Nqi one rpodicine doing' tkts work of the oilier, but eaeb doing its ownwork, without a single failure. The keynote of the success of the South American S.emedies je that they strike at the seat of disease us every case. 1 Take South Amara:an Kidney Cure, IL is not a medicine that trifles with the patient, as is done in many cases where pills and powders are prescribed, IKidney disease arises front the clogging of the filter -like parts of the system that constitute the kidneys. Only a liquid can dissolve these obstructions, and such is South American Kidney Cure. Adam Soper, of. Burke's Falls. Ont„ suffered ,terribly from kidney disease, and treated with the most skilled pllsieians. Ilis words are: "1 did net obtain any relief until South American Kidney Cure was used. It fitted my case exactly, giving immediate relief, 1 am now a cured man, and be- lieve one bottle of the remedy will con- vince any one of its great work," Many false nations exist in regard to rheumatism. Outside applications may temporarily relieve the pain, but the blood must be purified if a perma- nent pure is to be effected. This is what South American Rheumatic Cure does. Mrs. Phiilips, sr., Hamilton, was com- pletely crippled with rheumatism. She Procured a battle of South American Rheumatic Cure, and says: `It is with- out doubt the quickest relief for rheu- matism I have ever seen, and I heartily recommend it to all sufferers of the disease." 1t is a scientific fact that many de- rangements of the system emanate from the nerve centres at the base of the brain. South American Nervine cures stomach and nervous troubles because it acts immediately on the nerve centres. J. W. Dinwoodie, of Campbellfard, Ont., says: 1 do not hesitate to say that South American Nervine is the best medicine 1' have ever taken; it complete- ly cured me of nervous prositrationand the attendant diseases of the liver and stomach that follow this weakness." Sold be J. A..ueauman. A man who cannot mind his own bus- iness is not to be trusted with the business of others. erv:ou:s. Troubles are ennead by impure and I'M. povortillad blood became the nerves, being fed by the blood, are not properly Peurlelied, The true way to cure per-. voaspeaa 1s to purity the ood by taking Hoods Saraapar Ua, Rea tabs "I have taken flood's Sarsaparilla and it has bunt me up, increased my appetite . and accomplished weal 1 desired, idy Lo detdaugbter wee nervous aid not very rugged, is she began uig Rqd'Srprla"Joiil Prolrrs, 272 Hayden Row, acpkjn- ton, Maas. Get Ilood'a and only 's Sarsaparilla Tee One True Blood Purifier, 01; 0 for g5, Hood's Pills are mild and effective. zee, FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS. UNIVS BAKING POWDER Ti HEC00K'S BEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE 11V CANADA. THE MAIN TROUBLE. Only San. I don't believe I'll ever amount to much as a lawyer, father. Father. Keep right on climbing the ladder, rung by rung, my son, and you'll gat to the top. Only Son. That advice is all right, father, but the trouble is there are so many young fellows in the profession that I can't get within a mile of the ladder, REPULSED. Suitor—Sir, I've Dome to ask your daughter's hand. Her Father -Well, you won't find it here, you infernal idiot! Do you sup- pose I carry it around with me i' THE EYES OFTHE JOHLD Are Fixed Upon South Ameri- can Nervine. aeyond Doubt the Greatest Medical Discovery\ of the Age. ft ''HEN EVERY OTHER HELPER HRS TAILED IT CTRE3' A Discovery, Based on Scientific Principles. that Renders Failure Impossible. Asst 1 ,da ii.cttl' ii1 0 S MEM EA ,,, ERV!NE' idyl tli ntntt\0�•7•` ',i„ldb ble with medical treatment usu- ally, and with nearly all medicines, is that they alias simply to treat the orgaab that may be diseased. South Amerloaa Nervine passes by the organs, and im medlately 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- blood,nliver nervousness, all, owere ther origin to a derangement of the nerve centres. Thousands bear testimony that they .have been cured of these troubles, even when they have become, so desperate as to bailie the skill ori the most eminent physicians, because•, South American Nervine has gone to headquarters and cured there. The .eyes of the world have not been disappointed In the inquiry into the ma. cess of South American •Nervine. Peo- pie marvel, 1t is true, at Its wonderful medical qualities, but they know be- yond all question that it does every" - thing that to claimed for it. 11 stands. alone as the one great certain curing remedy of the nineteenth century, Why aliened anyone suffer distress am) sick ness while this remedy la praotloa'11jI: at that), heads 2 A. MIAMIAN Wllelbsalo and Retail Agent iorBrlisratils.