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The Brussels Post, 1896-7-17, Page 7JULY 1 169'$ 1 1 NEWS IN A NUTSHELL ME VERY LATEST 11AL,LTIOS 1'V RLq l Y . (nteresttnit atoms About Our own {reentry. Greet Britain, the 'United States, .and All Parts c1 tine :°lobe, OeWlensed •Wad Assorted 1O Eisy'ReiuNnf, CANADA, City Engineer Haskins of Ii..amiiton, died there on Sunday afternoon, The Canadian 1'ncific Railway will become a member of the Joint 7.'rafific Aseooiation: The will ofthe late GodfreyP,Pey- .eant of Windsor N.S., bequeaanls §10(1,- 000 10 ,000 to Acadia College. A daring; plan to rob the Bank of •Commerce in \\ innineg was frustrated by its premature discovery. Robert Stewart, an employe rpf the Welland canal was drowned in LookNo. 1, new canal, early Sunday morning. A 'despatch from Vancouver .states that the water in the Fraser River is rising and that much damage has been done upon the low lands, Mr, Wm. McCammon, youngest son of ex -Mayor McCammon, of Kingston, Ont., was drowned at Clayton, N.Y., on y Saturda night. The -deceased was 22 years of age, Peter Wheeler was convicted at Kentville, N. Se on Wednesday of the; murder of sixteen -year-old !Annie Kempton at Bear River, and sentenced to be hanged on Sept. 8th. Sir Charles Rivers -Wilson before; leaving Montreal for England pressed his belief that (;rrtt.nd ;Dunk affairs were progressing under the management of President Bays. Josiah Hanson, the original of 'Uncial Tom in iNrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe's. novel, died in Dresden, Ont,, in 1572, and was buried in the negro cemetery near that town. Mrs. Catharine Lawless, a' patient it the Insane Asylum in. Hamilton, com-, mittal suicide by banging herself from the bars of the window .in her room.' She had made several attempts pre- viously to commit suicide. GREAT BRITAIIN. The death of Baron Fitzhardinge is announced. He was seventy years of age. The Irisb land bill eves passed by the British House of Commons by a vote Of 222 to 140 Tee sale of the estate of the late Cola North the Nitrate Ring, realized five hundred thousand pounds. noble - 11 ' of Atho is the only The Duke man who clothes his men -servants in Highland dregs in London. The sale of the estate of the late Col, North, the "Nitrate King," is re- . ported in London to have realized 52,- 500,000. The wedding of the Princess Maudof Wales and Prince Charles of Denmark bas finally been fixed for the 22nd inst. The Queen will attend the ceremony. The British revenue returns for the first quarter of the present fiscal year show an increase of £1,098,000, one roil lion pounds of which is derived from the excise duties. iAs a result of the meeting of the im- i. Aerial Cabinet on Saturday, the second battalion ot the King's Royal Rifles, now at Malta, has been ordered to the Cape of Good Hope. It has been decided that a review of troops will be held et Aldershot camp in honour of the Ancient and Honour- able Artillery Company of Boston, who are on their way to visit England. The Imperial Government has acqui- esced in the demand of the Opposition. For the appointment of a Select Com- mittee of Parliament to investigate the affairs of the Chartered South Attica Company. There is a prospect of a general coal strike In England.. The employers are trying to effect a Ii0 per cent. reduction in wages and the miners of Derbyshire and Lancashire have already refused to accept the proposition, :m • v ccs have been held Important conferee ra I o p lately between the officials of the Brit- ish Admiralty and Wei Department and members of the Cabinet, showing that the Government views the present state of the Venezuelan question with the gravest apprehension. The lash was recently applied to the back of a man in England. who had committed higbway robbery. He knock- ed down ayoung woman and stole her of the Kent As- sizes, expressedh s Justice sed Day, disapproval of long sentences for first offenders. He there- upon sentenced Ells to a month's im- prisonment and thirty lashes from the "cat," UNITED STATES. Cattle are dying by thousands on the Arizona tranges uwing to the (Mouth. A boiler explosion at Houston, Tex., killed three people and seriously in- jured a fourth. An enterprising cracker bakery of Washington has now placed upon the market a "bicycle biscuit." Bexyamin Huff, an old soldier living near Niles Mich., shot his daughter- in-law. and then killed himself. A daughter of James Mullin, of Mi- ami, Saline county, Sio.,. died from eat- ing mulberries tnat had been stung by locusts, rhe Cheyenne Indians bavo donned their war paint, and are holding pow- wows, preparatory to a general up- rising. Robert Lansing, of \Watertown, N.Y., has been appointed counsel on the part of the United States to the Behring Sea Claims Commission. Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, author of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," was stricken clown with congestion of the brain and died on Wednesday, In a fight between Sheriffs men and strikers near Berea, 0., one man was killed and another fatally •injured. Many shots were exchanged. For the first time the f1a* ne the United States was flown on flee! 4t11 with forty --five stars on its blue field, indicating the admission of Utah to the sisterhood of States. "Hungry Joe," the famous bunko man, recently released `front a Balti- more prison, must report to the New York polieeevery morning as long as he remi ains n that city. Gen, Lawton, who served in the Con• federate army with Stonewall Jackson and who for two yearswas United States Minister to Austria, died at Clifton Springs on Thursday. Miss Charlotte Smith; of Washington, hea'l of the Rescue League, bas written a circular denouncing the use of the bicycle for women,•as being, destructive of health and leading to immorality, A systematic system of robbery, by which passenger train conductors, sta. tion agents and Pullman. car porters have already stolen 515,000 from the Chimage.&Alton railroad, bas been ,ells, eervsred• The United States treasury stale- nzent for the /local yyear 1890 discloses a deficit of 925,500,000.. The defieits for the past three years aggregate 9137,- 500050, The deficit for July le esti Meted at 910,000,000, Political unreel; and the usual "mid- summer dulness' lave together pro- duced in lee LJnitou States much more than ,the ordinal'x cessationof move- ment which usually melee this period of tee year in commercial circles. ' Prices all round are unprecedentedly low, and the markets largely overstooked, so that mills and factories, both north and south, are closed for terms varying from a 'couple of weeks until the end of August, Some threatened 'labor troubles" :eave fortunately, in various quarters- been amicably arranged. The output of iron 'Oras been large, and works are closing for repairs, GENERAL Forest fires are raging in northern Newfoundland, The Khedive of Egypt is preparing to visit ,Ingland. Smallpox and yellow fever are cam - big great loss. of life in Cuba. Queen Margheritaof Italy is about to publish her Alpine experiences in book ''form. It is reported that a brother of Dr, Jameson bas been killed by the Mat- ibeles. A despatch from Cairo states that during ,tune there were 3,598 deaths. from cholera. The total number of cases of cholera' in Egypt to date is 7,550, which proved fatal in 0,210 instances. An official denial has been issued of the report that an attempt was recent- ly made to assassinate the naw Shah. Emperor William has gone for a six weeks' cruise in northern, Norway seas aboard the Imperial yacht, Hohenzol- 3ern. The packet boat Rahmanieh, bound from Suakim for Suez, went on a reef and foundered. Sixty persons were drowned. The Cretan insurgents defeated the Turks on Wednesday, killing two hun- dred of them, and capturing three of their cannon. The number of horses killed for con- sumption as food in Paris last year was 28,188, this being exclusive of 43 mules and :883 donkeys. Brazil has not yet assented to Eng- land's offer to submit the question of the occupation of the Island of Trin- idad to arbitration. By the explosion of ammunition in an arsenal near .t'ort Moselle in the Province+ of Lorraine 42 men were kill- ed ad n 100i injured. bad cared. Y nJ Notwithstanding ding that the 'American Government is confronted by a big def- icit, it is proposed to spend many mil- lions on a new army rifle. The massacre of white people in Mata- beleland continues, and it is expected than an assault will shortly be made upon Buluwayo by the rebels. In an engagement between Dutch and Chinese in the Dutch Indies the Chinese lost 112 killed. Of the Dutch forces 9 werg killed and 59 wounded. At the launching of the new German ironclad last week the Kaiser express- ed the hope that Germany will yet have a navy worthy of her armies. The Czar and Czarina made their formal entry into St. Petersburg on Saturday, and an immense concourse of people aeolaimed their Majesties with great enthusiasm. It is stated in Copenhagen that the Government would be prepared to sell some of its West Indian colonies to the United States at a suitable price, for a naval station, Exhaustive statistics have been com- piled in Berlin to prove the success of the serum treatment of diphtheria, which has been followed in one of the largest Berlin hospitals for the past two years. Senor Canvas del Castillo. the Span- ish Premier, in discussing the diffioul- ties which the Cuban parties have created for the Government, said they would have accepted autonomy for the island before the outbreak of the in surrection, lett it could not now be granted as the price of ending ng the re- bellion. EXHIBITION STABLE SEURNED. Gone New Buildings At Toronto Burned. —Firebugs at 1Vork. A despatch from Toronto says:—At a few minutes to 2 o'clock on Monday morning flames were seen shooting from the north stables in the Exhibi- tion Park. The bright reflection caused an alarm to be turned in from Queen and Claremont streets, nearly a mile away, and this was followed by one from Bing and Gwynne avenue, and in a few minutes later a general alarm rang in' from the Exhibition grounds. This caused some delay, and when the reels arrived the northern stable was blazing furiously, and the one south of it was igniting. The steamer from Dundas street was got into ;commis- sion, and did good service, but the third and then' the fourth building caught, until it looked as if the entire row of it dozen no wand solidly -built struc- tures was doomed. The men worked with a will, however, and stayed the flames at this point, but the four build- ings were ;gutted with their contents, which latter, however, did not amount to much. The stables destroyed were among the newest of the Exhibition buildings, having only been completed in time fur. last fait's show. They wore well built of lumber and cost about 5700 a piece, The total loss will therefore be about 93,0110, covered by insurance. Tee cause' of the fire cannot be de- finitely; stated, but there can be little do,a t it was of incendiary origin, as there had been no fire around the place for mouths. At 3 o'clock all danger of this fire emending was over, but the sections of the brigade played on the smouldering embers till icing after daylight. Notwithstanding the untimely Hour, hundreds harried to the (scene, the many alarms and bright reflettion creating the impression that the con- flagration was worse than it fortunately turned out to be. A FEW SWEDISH PROVERBS. "When the stomach is satisfied the food is bitter. "To read and not to know, is to plow and not to sow." One bird in the hand is better than ten on the roof." "When the cat is away the rats dance on the table." "That which i8 eaten from the pot never comas to the platter." • A new broom sweeps well, but an Old one is best for the corners," TEZ 178$41,1S EQ$ JAPANESE EARTRQ1AKLI TUOJSANPS OT PEOPLE LOST TEEM LIVES BY DROWNING. fa the Brest 'final 1Snv,' al' ,Isne 55, I'M' i1Uolarb o! which UPS 01'1004 by the stemeer Empress or China—Sim y Olt lteynslttlioti, The steamer Tlm boss of China whish arrived at Vancouver on Wednesday brings Yokohama advices to :tune 18, three days later .than the Japanese earthquake, which was accompanied by a great tidal wave, brief accounts of which have been received by °alile, ilia: connected reports of the terrible vise nation are published in the Japanese press, 'These would indicate that the cable aadvices wore not in the least ex- aggeral,eda The loss of life is in the thousands, and the deetruction of pro- perty enormous. AN AW.4'1JL VISITATION. The centre of disturbance was the Island of Kinkawa Zan, Between Kin- kawa Zan en the south and Haehinovo on the north, a distance of about 170 miles, pratetiially the whole coast was swept bythe aave and over half of the town of Kwawai Ishi swept away, Many Persons were drowned or killed. hour hundred deaths are reported at Hashikami, and 300 buildings were de- stroyed; 1,450 deaths at Koidizumi and 800 at Utatsu Mura. At Shizukawa 80 houses were swept away; 72 corpses were recovered. up to 1 p, m. June 10. At Haehinovo Slinato 11 persons were killed. At Ckachihama 80 buildings were swept away and the deaths num- bered 31. Among those who lost their lives were eight jailers and say- eral prisoners, In the three districts of Motivoshi, Ojika and Momo in Mi- ynga prefecture the most disastrous damage was done by ,tidal waves at night. 1030 DEATHS IN ONE DISTRICT. According to the report of the au- thorities in the district of .Mote --Yoshi alone the deaths were 1030, and the buildings washedd away numbered 560. At Moreoika during the night of June 15 there were repeated earthquakes. The eastern coast of 1waiteken was washed by the tidal wave and the dam- age done was beyond description. The worst was experienced in the three towns . of Kamaishi, Miyako and. Sa- kari. A11 the employes of the telegraph office at Kohiro Hama, were drowned by the tidal wave. The office of Ya- mada also wasswept away, 2000 IN ANOTHER DISTRICT. A ern telegram frons the Governor u orof ILvaiteken dated :lune 18, says the number of persons who either lost their, lives or were injured is 2000 in the Sakarima-Ch1-Kesen district. Exclud- ing the bluff of Kamaishi the whole town was completely swept away. The wave was experienced along the whole coast of Sapporo. Along the road from Sapporo to Surumura eight deaths occurred and eight buildings were destroyed, while four sampans are missing and three were wrecked. The whole eastern coast of J4livagi Ken prefecture was washed away by the tidal wave at 8 para., June 15. A number of houses were swept away and a heavy death roll is anticipated. In the Motovoshi district more than 70 bouses were carried away, involving the deaths of over 70 people. The steamer Kleavanoura 11'faru col- lided with and sunk the Hozui Marc off Hiroshima during the storm and 178 lives were lost. AN IMPENDING STRUGGLE. Sir Charles Mike Predicts a European War —Etlglitntt A'ill Ue Areae la the Fight. A letter from Mr. Gladstone was pub- lished in London the Other day de- nouncing the wholesale increase of ex- penditures on armaments as wild, want- on, and perilous, but it fails to evoke any sympathy. The public is more moved o ed bya serious article from the pen of Sir Charles Diike, just publish- ed, predicting that Great Britain, sin- gle -banded, is destined to engage in a great struggle against Germany, Russia, and France combined. The fight, he claims, may come at any time within a decade, ostensibly about Egypt, but, really, on account of jealousy of Great Britian's colonial expansion. Therefore, Sir Charles urges Great Britain to hold herself free from any alliances which might only prove illusive, and devote herself to the development of her defences. The Spectator propounds the ques- tion as to what role America will play in such a struggle affecting her colon- ial interests. The discussion regarding England's "splendid solation" is again to the fore. During the past week a well- known military strategist, lecturing before the chief military institution, drew an alarming picture of London's defenceless condition. If, he declared, the Channel fleet were defeated, or lured away to distant fighting, Eng- land would be left without her breastplate, and an invader could easi- ly reach the Empire's heart. His idea was that London should be fortified like Strasburg or Metz, and if the War Office should endorse the sound- ness of .his arguments, and ask the Government to provide the necessary money, the request, in all probability, would bo granted. As it matter of fact, large sums are being expended at this moment in builuing detached forts around Lon- don and strengthening the fortifica- tions of the Mersey, Clyde, and Tyne. The money appears in the estimates under is general head, and few Eng- lishmen have an adequate idea how much work is being done in this direc- tion, Renewed attention is also being given by responsible military experts to the defences of Halifax and Van- couver, and possibly other points in the Western hemisphere; and there is reason to believe that a small com- mittee, installed et the \Var Office and working in concert with the A.0- teiralty, hes been charged to discover what modifications aro necessary and desirable n the defences of Canada, the West Indies, etc., in view of the fact that in a few yearn the Unit- ed nited States will become a great naval itower. Presumably, the committee's nstructions do not end with defensive schemes, but it is impossible to say more than to announce the fact that the committee exists, and is at work. It IS euro the hardest science to fore get.• Tope, THE FAVORITE THREE Known All over Gallada.-Everybody i Has Words of Praise for the Three Great South American Remedies— Absolute Specifies for Kidney Rhein matin and Nervous ".'roubles — They Relieve in a Pow Hours, THE IiIDN.YS—Uistrossing kidneys and bluddar dieoasee are relieved in sex hours by South American ILieney Cure, This remedy is a great surprise and de- liglit on account of lits exceeding ppromptness in relieving pain in the blathiitar, lridnoys, beak, rend everyart Of the urinary passages in male of fe- male, II, relieves retention of water and Pain in passing it almost inlmodiatefy, It will aura Bright's diseasa and dia- betes after all pills and powders have failed; as it, being a, liquid and,eoivent, dissolves the sand -like .particles which always appear in the blood of persons troubled with these disorders. A dry powder' or pill, cannot possibly do this,., as neither is a solvent. Use South; American Kidney Cure EF you would live and enjoy health. , RHJIUMA CJSM• •"For the last year," writes William Marshall, of Vardon, Out, a resident of (hat district for 40 years "I was confined almost entirely to my belt with rheumatism Notbing up hope when South had R faun rmti:ia Cure. was recommended - to fine, The first dose gave one instant relief, and; 1 was out of nay bed the following day. I have used three bottles, and must say, I am completely cured, as I suffer eo pain, whatever now." THE .STOOMACH AND NERVES— Mrs, Capt, Haokley, of Oweri Sound, was one on whom La Grippe had left its marks„ She seemed never to have com- pletely recovered from an attack. and nervous prostration took hold cf the system. AU the doctoring had only 'a tempuxary effect. She tried. South American Nervine, and says the fist bottle gave her hope, and, continuing its use, in a short time she completely regained her streagth. Use South Anl- erican Nervine if you seem to be wear- ing out. It will rebuild the life forces with sur rising rapidity. Sold by G. A. Deadman. HOW SERPENTS SLEEP. One of the most curious facts with regard to snakes is that their eyes are never closed.: Sleeping or waking, alive or dead they are always wide- eyed„ If we take a dead snake and ex- amine it closely WO shall soon find the reason—there are no eyelids. .Ciao eye is protected only by a strong scale which forms a part of the epidermal envelope, and is cast off in a piece with thatv r t' t e e Y fine the reptile ld moults. This s eye plate is as flea and transparent as glass, andallows the most perfect vision, while at the same time (as any close observer of the hab- its of the snake can easily discover) it is so hard and tough as perfectly to protect the delicate organ within from the thorns and twigs among which, in flight from enemies, or in pursuit of prey. the reptile to often hurriedly glides. Once in a while you will find a man wasting his time wondering whether or not Mars is inhabited, and forgetting altogether that be has a wife and chil- dren who have to support themselves and him. EARLY USE OR CANNON. Cannon formed part of the armament of ships as early as 1338. In 1350, can- non were used in a sea fight between the Moors of Tunis and of Seville. In 1389, Peter, Ring of Aragon, had a bombard on board bis ship, with which ha dismantled a vessel belonging to his enemy, the King of Castile. In 1372 the French vessels were armed with can- non, at the sea fight of La Rochelle. The first general naval action in which cannon were used on both sides on all the ships engaged occurred on the 10th of August, 1512, off Brest, be- tween and English fleet under Sir Edward Howard,and a French fleet. Early in the batle the Regent (Cap- tain Sir William Knivett), a ship of 2 000 tons,h1 in 1 d s e out the Cordell ger, the largest ship in Ilia French Fleet. A desperate action ensued, and ended in a terrible catastrophe, the Cordeller taking Fire, blowing up, and causing a similar fate to her opponent. On board the Regent 700 men, and on board the Cordelier 900 men, perisbed. The French fleet made their escape into Brest. THE CONQUERING HEROES, Kidney Disease, Rheumatism and Stomach Trouble Conquered by the Three great South Ameri- can Remedies. Prompt Relief for Every Sufferer. Safety to the sufferer from kidney disease is in driving the poison from the system. Pills and powders, whilst they give apparent relief, and Ilius de- ceive the patient, do not eradicate the disease. The hard, sand -like particles that gather in the blood mutt be dis- solved if the system is to be cleared of the poison, and it is only a remedy like South American Kidney Cure that will do this. Mr. Michael laid/Julien, a well-known resident of Chesley, Ont., was n victim of kidney disease, so sev- ers et times that he could not lie down, or remain in any one position for a length of time. Where other medi- cines accomplished nothing, he secured immediate relief from South American Kidney Cure. The soreness and wear- iness, after using the medicine soon left him, and to -day there is not a sign of the trouble in his system, There is no question of the magical ch'araoter of the South American 11beu- matio Cure. This remedy will drive the worst forms of rheumatism from the system. Mr. Robert E. Gibson, of Pembroke, Ont., suffered untold mis- ery. Hooters blistered him, and ap- plied every known remedy, but did no good. "The first dose of South Ameri- can RJioumatio Cure," says Mr. Gib- son, gave me instant relief, and half a bottle cured," The nervous prostration that comes to many women eau be uickly over- conim, by the use of South American Nervine. This medicine "14 . i-- the carve centres, which aro the tountuina of all health, and the disease banished Ifrom these the s stem can soon be built apo. Sirs, lvi. Williams, of Fordwich, Ont., wife of the well-known manu- lecturer of that town, suffered inten- sely from nervous prostration for years, and seemed beyond relief of the best i medical skill. I was under medical f treatment," sayts this: lady, 'tor two or three years, but ply condition only got worse. I read of the wonders per - termed by South American Nervine, and tried a bottle, One bottle gave me suf- ficient relict to encourage mo to eon- tinne the medicine. Sold by u. A. Deadman. 1 ELECTRIC STREET CLEANER' 1,tow Streets or Virgo emirs '*5'111 310 chewed le tate Peturr.. An eleetrle eel/ -loading ear has "been patented, which bids fair to work is revolution in the method of retaniog fila streets of large cities. 1t rune sev- en miles an hour, cleaning the whole street except a narrow strip at the side, from which the dirt la swept to- ward the tracks by the usual bora° brooms, and it not only sweeps up the dust, but conveys it outside the city, thus saving the labor of hundreds of men and horses. The car la 22 feet long, and is fitted with the usual tree. ley equipment, although the brakes, motors, etc„ are all pieced above the wheels and axles, so as not to impede the action of the brush. The operat- ing Platform on which the hands stand while directing the movements of the car and broom is so placed as to pro- tect them from the dust thrown b the revolving brush, This brush,whioi makes five revolutions to each one of the ear wheels, works much on the principle of s, carpet mealier. It is Deli - able of threwing the dust a distance of 25 feet, and will pick up thirty-eight ear loads without stopping. The broom acts as well of one way as another, steel deflectors being so arranged that it can be run backward without any change of machinery. The action may be reversed instantly, so as to throw the dust one way or the other as may be desired. The broom may be extend- ed so as to cover the whole street if necessary. For removing snow the ear maybe constructed long or wide, ac- cording to requirement. The car can be unloaded in thirty seconds, one man doing the whole work by a lever. It is stated that the work of this ma- chine averages less than 51 per mile. DECAY OF A FAMOUS BUILDING. It Is announced that England's fam- ous Westminster Hall, the home of the two great deliberative and legislative bodies of the British empire, can not last many years longer. The structure, with its beautiful river front, was or- iginally built upon a bog, and the dampness has seriously affected the magnificent building. The floors of the vaults are covered with slime, and the limestone used In the construction is rapidly disintegrating, and all efforts to stop this ravage have ended in fail- ure. BraC Arms and Bloke ere stiff and lame and 9. Is misery for me to move. This is shoe• matism caused by ' laotio acid in the blood, Neutralize this n.ofd, PpnrltY the blgod, and care rbeuniatiem by taking the one One blood paritlar, Hood's Sarsaparilla, "I have been taking hood's Sorsapae rifle for the fast six mouths, and and 1t le great help to me. I Sava been Puttering with rlraumatlsm In my loft arm arid, shoulder, which was rendered eetirely helpless. I am able to use them again since taking 13ood's.eareaparilla." Mae, C. E. BAY, Box 414, Junction City, haricot, Ii Sarsaparilla Is the Ono True Blood Purifier. 51; 6 tarp. Hood's P1118 cure-all' Llyer Ills, 26 acnte FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS. UNN BAKINO P . WDER THECOOK'S BEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IPI CANADA. MY HUSBAND'S FIRST WIFE. When the lecturer inquired drama- tically, Can any one in the room tell me of a perfeet man? there was a dead silence. 'And has any one, he continued, heard of a perfect woman? Then a patient -looking little woman in a black dress rose up and answered: There was one, I've often heard of her, but she is dead now. She was my hus- band's first wife. INTELLECTUALITY. Quimberly, what is your idea of an intellectual woman 0 Well, she's a woman who bas sense enough to spread s stepladder so it won't shut up and leave her hanging to the top shelf of a closet. RET ENT BY T {. .t f 1 i i .tee V u ...'::._..ril 'Yea, By the Hundreds, Those Who ILave Bcen Cured of Dire DiseLsc By South American Nervine. 1 I 3 k] WiiI3sorna aqui LJgiYersal hi ItI 5p s:icati3 . Where Other Medicines Have Failed and Doctors Have Pronounced the Cases .I3ayonl Cure, This Great Discovery Has Pro\*c;1 ft Genuine Elixir ot Life. rho Snmo Verdict Conlon From Old and Young. trn.te and Female, !lien and Poor. and From All Corner's of etto l)ominlon. If it is the ease that he who makes two blades of grass grow where only one had grown before is a benefactor of the race, what is the position to be accorded that gran who by his know- ledge of tree laws of life and health f vee energy and strength where lair Leo:, weakness and anticipation of an rally cet tt, Lad before prevailed? is r,ot he also a. public benefactor? Let these vvno have been down and are new up through the use of South Am- erman LCervino awe their opinions on this subject. John Boyer, banker, of Eineaturx,e. Ont., i:t.d made hlmeelf a hopeless Laval:, through years of over - week. At least he felt his case was hopeless, for the best physicians had tailed to do him good. lie tried N'•r- vine, and these are his words : ".I glad- ly. say It : Nervine cured me and I am to -day as strong and well. as ever." Samuel .0 s's, of Meaford, was curd of 'neuralgia of the stomach and bowels by three bottles of this medicine. Jas. Sherwood, of Windsor, at 70 years of age, suffered from an attack of pettily - els. Ills life, at that age, was despair- ed of, .But four bottles of Net•nne gave him back his natural strength. A victim of indigestion, W. F. Bolger, of Renfrew, says : " Nervine cured nee Of my suffering,which seemed incur- able. and had baffled all forn.'r me- thods and efforts." Peter Lse.on, of Paisley, lost flesh and rarely e -ad a good night's sleep, because o+: stomach trouble. He says " Nervine stopped the agonizing pains In my stomach the first day I used it. I have ncwtaken two bottles and I feel entirely relieved and can sleep like a top," A repre- sentativefarmer, of Western Ontario,. is lir. C. .2. Curtis, residing near Wind- sor. Rio health was seemingly com- pletely destroyed through la grippe. No medlNne did him any good. "To three bottles of Nervine," Ste segs, '1 attribute my restoration to health and strength." Neither man or woman can enjoy life when troubles with liver coin diijint, This was the sentiment and feeling of W. 3. 13111, the well- known bailiff of Bracebridge. "l: was to heal," says he, " that one of my Medical attendants sal.', that I was dying, hut, thank God. I am not dead yet. From the first fete doses I took of Nervine I commenced to feel bit- ter, and arrt t0 -day restored Completely to my usual health," A. resident of the Jraritfir,e Provinces, in the person e'f E. Jones, of Sesser. N.B., says : "Fur twrlve years I was a martyr to indl- rMstlon, eonstleut:on and headache. 'r1•e treatment of -several physicians did not help me. I have taken a fete bottles of "Cervine, and can truthfully sa St ratan." teat 1 area CW Y A shrewd observer of human nature has said : " The hand that rucks the cradle moves the amid." How int- portant 1t is, then, that health and strength should Le macer the lot of the mothers of nils country. The wo- men of Canada are ready by scares to tell of the benollte that We're come to. them through the use of South. Ameri- can Nervine. Mrs. It. Armstrong, of Orillia, wife of the eoloorterir. of the Bible Society of that town, suffered for six years from nervous prostration. Medical assistance did not help. "Ti, all," she says, " I have taken six bottles of Nervine, and can truthfully say thla is the one medicine that 'has effected a cure in my case." Sirs, John Din - woody has been fql' 40 years a resident of Plesherton, and I,as rracned the al- lotted three -score years and ten. Three years ago her system sustained e sev- ere shock through the death of a daughter. Nervine was recommended. 'She perseveringly took 12 bottles of medicine, with the result that she is to- day again strong and hearty, Mtn- ' dreds of women suffer from impoverish- ed blood and vrcekcnei nerves, " Ali vitality," says P:rs. J. ba"lis, of Brampton, " seemed to have forsaken my system. .I was unable to get re- mlief from any source until I Commenced taking South American Nervine. The results are roost satisfactory --greater ar than I could have honed for," It came within the way of Tors. 11, Rap- ; leton, lap-;Teton, of \Yingham, to treat under the hest physicians, both :n Canada and England, for heart disease and Harv- cue debility, but she failed to get any relief. " I was advised,' she says, "to take South American Nervine, and must say I do believe that If I had not done so I would not be alive to- day," Newspaper space is too valuable to permit of further additions to these earnest words of testimony from those who know just what they are talking about. In the common language 01 the day, they have been there, and are speaking from the heart. The dozertt or more witnesses that here speak have their counterparts by the hundredth rat only in the province of Ontario, but In every other section of the Domin- ion. Solite American Nervine is based net a s.,,entiflc principle that makes a cure a certainty, no matter how des. perate the case may be. It strikers at the nerve centers from wllleh ISWWO the life blood of the whole system. I6 is not a medicine of pattih*ork, but Is complete and comprehensive in 138 application. • A. DEADUAS Wholesale and Retail Agent forliruseels.