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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1896-7-24, Page 7JITIX24 1896 ¶ITB I US$EXS POST, IBE NEWS IN A UTSHELL TM VERY LATE$'[' FROM ALL TIE WORLD OVER. Agee -resting lame About our Own Country, Oreat llrftalo, the United States, and MI Porta of the Globe, Coodenood cad Ips'serte4 for Easy Reading. CANADA.. Aecording to the eeusus takenon May 201.h, the population of Winnipeg is 31,040. The high water in the Fraser River is subsiding, and railway traffic has been resumed. Mr, T. A. Wardell of Dundas has been elected Grand Master of the Cana- dian;Order of Oddfellows, The crop outlook in Manitoba con- tinues to improve, and the prospects for a bountiful harvest are promising. The Ottawa City Council has adopted a by-law prohibiting bicyelists going faster than eight miles en hour within the city limits, Assistant Engineer E, G. Barrowhas been recommended for the a,ppoint- memt of City Engineer of Hamilton in succession of the late Mr. Haskins. Manitoba crop reports continue to be of a gratifying nature. With favorable weather wheat has made great pro- gress, and a good harvest is assured. John Charlton M.P.,, has entered suit against the New York Central Railway company for damages for injuries re - waved in an accident at Tonawanda lest December. United States officers are in Edmon- 1 en, Alberta, looking for a man known as Cigarette Charley, who is acoused. of murdering a son of A.W.G. Ott at Wheaton, I11. Thieves broke into the vestry of St. George's Cathedral, Kingston, and after drinking all the wine In sight, ransackedthe box containing the Arch- bishop's vestments. Archie Remillard of Ottawa was drowned in the South Nation River, below the city. He was tipped outof. a buggy while crossing the river with. some companions. Mr. George Olds, until recently Gen- eral Traffic Manager of the Canadian ?nettle Railway, has been appointed as the representatives of that road on the Board of Managers of the Joint Traffic Association. A shortage of nearly $4,000 discovered in the books of the late town treasurer of Stratford has been made good by Wm. Lawrence, son of the deceased, who was appointed treasurer on his father's death. A number of well-known Toronto bankers and financial men, who were interviewed on Friday, expressed the opinion that the adoption of a silver standard by the United States would seriously affect the business relations of the Dominion with that country, and that Canadian investments would un- doubtedly suffer. GREAT .BRITAIN. A scheme is on foot to erect a gig- antic model of the globe in London, on a scale of one -five -hundredth of nature. A peerage hasbeen conferred upon Sir Hercules Robinson, the Governor of Cape Colony. Sir Augustus Berkeley Paget, form- erly British Ambassador at Vienna, is dead. He was seventy-three years of age. The Infanta Eulalie of Spain is in London, where she is entertained elab- orately during the height of the pre- sent ro-sent season. Returns of the British Board of Trade for June show an increase in imports of 06,650,000 and an increase in exports of 413,65,000 as comparedwith June, '95. It is announced in London that after the naval manoeuvres the Duke and Duchess of York will go to Australia on board the Blenheim the Lastest cruiser in the British navy. The Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Boston, on Friday visited,. by special initiation, Marlborough house, and were given a cordial wel- come by the i race and Princess of Wales. The Imperial. House of Commons has voted in favor of compelling the India Exchequer to pay the expenses of the troops sent to Suakin to replace the garrison troops there who are being used in the Soudan expedition. Lady Mary Bligh, a daughter of the Earl of Darnley, committed suicide on Sunday night by drowning herself in e a pond at Cobham balls She was in poor health and was despondent over a disappointed irate d love affair. The Allan State line steamer State of Nebraska, from New York to Glas- gow, refused to answer her helm while ascending the Clyde on Tuesday, and collided with the warship Dido. Both vessels had several plates smashed. The Town Council of Birmingham has before it anoffer from Mr. Wil- liam Mackenzie, president of the Tor- onto Street railway, and Mr. James Ross, president of the Montreal Street railway, to purchase the whole street railway system within the town. Mrs. Anna Hodgins, :wife of Mr. Frank E. Hodgins, a Toronto lawyer, while riding a bicycle in London, Eng.. on Wednesday. fainted, and fell from the wheel, and died in a few minutes. A. coroner's jury rendered a verdict that she died from apoplexy, induced by sun -stroke. UNITED STATES. Mrs. Monroe H. Rosenfeld at New York, is recovering from the effects of a five weeks' trance. Police of Fargo, Dakota, believe they have James Dunham who murdered a family of six in California recently. Alonzo J, Walling, convicted of the murder of Pearl Bryan, was sentenced yesterday to be hanged on August 7th. The New York Sun (Democrat) has bolted the Democratic platform, and ex- horts alt Democrats to support Mr. McKinley. At the convention of the Christian Endeavourers held in Washington, it was decided to meet next year m San Francisco. Thirty-one persons wore killed and many injured In a collision on an ex- cursion train on the Chicago & North- western Railroad near Logan, Iowa. Three commissioners have been ap- pointed by Governor Hastings to in- vestigate the Wilkesbarro mining dis- aster and discover who is to blame. By the explosion of a Chicago & Northwestern locomotive boiler at Trombly, Miele, one man was killed and three others terribly injured. Emil Gebhardt, Charles Babel and William Sauchagrin have beau arrest- ed at Detroit, charged with smuggling old iron and steel from the Canadian side. One of the largest life insurance cor- rat'o inNewi' l i < nsY xk isc a l Iraa a b e n a o''t d3 number f A alecks i to u dulness in itssbusjnesswaat gthe present time, By the explosion of an ell lamp in Buffalo en Wedeeeday night, a dwelt" ing-bouse was destroyed, three peeple were killed and a fourth' wan probably dataily in,jared, The New York Board of Health has meds epitting upon the floors of pub- he buildings, boats and cars an offenoe, 'punishable by arrest and im rison- ment. The lacy becomes a section of the Sanitary Code. The Pittsburg, Pa., city auditors have finished their examination of the books Of ex -City Attorney Moreland and his assistant, House, and report $297,000 unaccounted for on the books. Governor ;Murray, the British and French Commodores and the New- foundland 'Ministry held a conference on the fishery troubles, and there 15 hope of the matter being settled. Harry L, 33. Need, formerly assistant paymaster on the Canadian Pacific rail- way, was arrested on Friday in New York, suspected of having appropriated 85,000, which he stated was lost from his pay car in May, O'Donovan Rosso recently recalled to mind an old-time friend who bad been sent to the penitentiary, and at once sat down and wrote, a letter to Gov- ernor Morton, askingfor els pardon. He was somewhat sartled. to receive a reply stating that his friend had been dead for three years, Business throughout the United States continues unusually quiet, and according to reports from the two principal commercial agencies in New York, not mush change for the better is apparently immediately probable. The dulness has been increased some- what by unfavorable weather, and con- siderably by uneasiness as to the fu- ture financial position of the country caused by the action of the Chicago convention. Collections are unsatis- factory, and there is a general disposi- tion , to curtail credit. Wool is de- pressed, with no satisfactory activity in the demand for fall goods. Iron and steel is in lessened request, with no prospect of present revival. Boot and shoe manufacturing is still active, but the outlook is weak. GENERAL. Dantzig has a case of Asiatic cholera. Three thousand houses have been de- stroyed by floods on the west coast of Japan. The cattle plague in. Australia con- tinues. Entire herds of cattle are be- ing destroyed. It is rumoured that Abbas, the young Khedive of Egypt, will visit Europe dur- ing the present summer. The rumour is again revived that the Prince of Naples is likely to marry Princess Elena of Montenegro. Baron Hirsch's widow has donated four million pounds to promote the emi- gration of Russian Jews to Argentina. It is reported in Berlin that the Transvaal Government has ordered 60,- 000 rifles from German'manufaeturers. A Cairo despatch says it is reported that there are 20,000 Mandists in Don- golaa, and tbat they are resolved upon fighting. A German sub -marine cable company has been formed in Berlin, to lay a cable from Germany to Spain, and thence to the United States. It is reported. in Constantinople that sixty thousand Kurds in the Diarbekir district have revolted and are pillag- ing the villages indiscriminately. The town of Cobrin, in the Province of Grodno, Russia, has been burned. Three hundred houses were destroyed, and two thousand people are homeless. British troops made an attack upon the Matabele position at Theba Imam- ba on Sunday, and were repulsed. They repeated the attack on Monday, and were successful. There were seventeen cases of cholera and five deaths from the disease among the Egyptian soldiers at Cairo on Mon- day, and four eases and four deaths. among the British soldiers in the same place. A despatch from Athens says that. Russia, is prompting Fiance to occupy. Crete and hold it against Great Brit- ain's tenure of Cyprus and Egypt. The British fleet has been so strengthened in Cretan waters as to almost biocarade the island. The new Shah of Persia has announc- ed that henceforth public posts, digni- ties, ignities, and military titles will be' bestow- ed solely on the merits of the candi- dates, and that no money consideration will be allowed weight in the matter of appointments, It is related of the late Jules Simon that w was when he wf s directed to make an official report on the Paris Exposition! of 1889 the amount named for the work was 58,000. He, however, of his own ac- cord, reduced it to 5..0 ,400; to the amaze- ment of all office -holders. THIRTY-ONE KILLED. Aa Awful Accident on the Chicago North- westertt Railroad at Logan. Iowa— he• tails of the nail llu•. An appalling accident to an excursion train occurred early on Saturday even- ing at Logan, Iowa, 35 miles east of Omaha, on the line of the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad, in which 31 persons, living in Omaha,Council Bluffs, Missouri Valley and intervening points, were killed and 40 injured. The train consisted of fifteen coaches, loaded down with members of the Union Pacific Pioneer Association of Omaha and their families and friends. The excursion party left Omaha early in the day, pick- ing up recruits at Council Bluffs, Mis- souri Valley, and Woodbine, Ia. Its destination was Logan, Iowa. About 7 in the evening the journey home was commenced. The train had hardly pass- ed the limits of the city, and was round- ing a curve, when down brakes was Whistled, and then came a crash. The excursion train had been run into by a fast freight, and all the coaches were ditched, This has been a day of gen- eral mourning in Omaha. The crowds of anxious people at the depots did not scatter with the break of day. although the excitement of the night wore off as relatives and friends of the dead ones became convinced of the worst. About 7 o'clock the first funeral train from the scene of the catastrophe arrived at the Union Depot, and there was an in- voluntary push forward to gratify a morbid desire to learn' the neva from these who had been in the disaster, The 'first train contained many of the more seriously injured, and, as the poor unfortunates were lifted, in blankets, from the car, the groans of the wound- ed mingled with t he agonized sobs of relatives and friends, Twenty passen- gers were taken in ambulances to St. Joseph's Hospital. Several of them can- not hope to live more then a few hours. At 8,30 o'eloek the train carrying the dead wa s jfhto d qom l across thelong Pacisc trestle. As it drew up to the station a special cordon of pa- ice guarded the approaohea and Italia 'he orawa back, Seventeen bodies lad on pine boards and covered with a pia n muslin shroud were taken one by one and placed in a long row .on the floor of the baggage -room. Only friends of the missing 9005 were allowed admAe- sion. Those, silent forme gave evidence of the force of .yesterday's collision. Headless trunks, bodies without limbs, limbs without bodies, were gathered on that small space, Occasionally some one would recognize the features of a son or a daughter. Kind friends would gently lead them from the room, and the bocl would be ticketed and sent to the und"ertalcer'e, THE BOSTON ARTILLERY. The Ancient and 10,neurabfe Greatly 1(4' lighted with ahem lteeeptioa taweted 00(1, Enlhunlrietn by all Vllasses^t (i. tabling Souvenirs at Windsor. A despoteh from London says; --Col, Walker, of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Massachusetts, said to a representative of the Associa- ted Press:—"Our visit virtually con- eluded on Friday night, with the smoker of the Honorable Artillery Com pany though most of the Anoients were present in uniform yesterday after- noon at the annual inspection of the Honorable Artillery Company. I wish to record our keen delight at the char- acter of the reception we have met with here. Of course, we expected the gen- erous wholesouled courtesies of aur comrades, But we were totally unpre- pared for the great popular reception by the mass of the people which we have met witb every moment since ar- riving here. It is very clear to all of us that the mass of Englishmen are heart and soul against any interruption of the peaceful relations between the two countries, and they took this oc- casion to spontaneously demonstrate the same. This is the spirit manifested by the Queen, Prince of Wales, Duke of Connaught, Lord Wolseley, and every- one in authority. They all seem to be most anxious to emphasize the plea- sure of seeing the Ancients." The reception accorded to the Anci- ent and Honorable Artillery Company in England surpasses anything• in point of genuine, hearty enthusiasm in the history of the country. On• all sides, from the Queen and the Prince of Wales down to the poorest of the masses, the hand of good -fellowship has been loyally extended to the Visit- ors, who, as distinctly stated by the Prince, were not received as foreigners, but as brothers from across the sea. But there has been .humorous feature in the proceedings, which it will do no harm to record. When the Ancients were entertained in the Royal Orange- ries at Windsor on Wednesday many of their ladies were anxious to obtain souvenirs of the occasion, and they persuaded the waiters to sell them knives and forks. Consequently the waiters did a thriving trade. They charged five shillings each for common steel knives, and it now develops that these knives were the property of the contractor at Windsor who supplied the feast, and that they were never used inside the castle. , NEW CABLE SYSMEM. Flnsia XIII Attxlons to Have All-ltrilish Cables —Tice Line to Australia. A despatch from London says :—Sir John Pender's death will give an im- petus to tha movement for a new sys- tem of cables for the Empire entirely under British control. Sir John, with Scotch shrewdness, built up a huge cable monopoly in India, Australia, South', East, and West Africa, and the West Indies. Sometimes mar- riage alliances helped him, sometimes political influence, sometimes cour- tesies which fill Madeira and other sa- lubrious cable stations with sprigs of English nobility. Heavy pressure from Canada and Australia, with Mr. Chamberlain's sympathy, is loosening this cable ring's tight grip upon the Empire. A Pacific conference is now sitting in private at the Colonial Of- fice, Earl Selborne, the Under-Secre- tary, presiding, It has been agreed an all -British cable shall be laid forth- with from Vancouver, British Colum- bia, to Australia, via the Fanning is- lands, Honolulu being toppedby now to arrange minor details. It baa de- cided that the cable shall be laid,and shall be managed, not by a subsiized private company, but by a cable trust formed by the British, Canadian, and Australian Governments raising a capital of £1,80.0,000 on joint guarantee. This new link with Australia proving a strategic and commercial suceeee, ex- tensions will be made to South Africa and India, thus creating a trunk line of Imperial cables, The Colonial Office also is on the point • estfIndiangcable to avoid pre- sent dependence upon the United Sts and Cuban lines which are allies of the ?ender system. Two tenders are be- fore the Government -the West India and Panama Company propose an ex- tension from Jamaica to Bermuda, to meet the .Halifax -Bermuda cable, and then to England. Tho Halifax -Berme, da Company propose an 'extension south to Jamaica, and ultimately to Trinidad and British Guiana. Tim West Indian Government urged the Colonial Office to accept the Halifax -Bermuda tender, which it probably will do. FARMERS ALARMED. Army Worm ilarehing'rllrough tile brain L+iclds,,I New ]aril State. The farmers throughout Western New York are greatly alarmed over the ar- rival of the army worm. The little pests made their first appearance in the southwestern counties of the State the first part of last week. They are de- stroying thousands of bushels of grain every hour, and there is no known way of killing them without destroying the crops at the same time. Whole farms are being devastated every day, anti many of the grangers whose farms are mortgaged will be ruined- The farmers throughout the neighborhood are greatly alarmed. The army worm has made its appear- ance in Duchess County, N. Y., and is marching over green fields hi great numbers, leaving them bare: Sever- al days ago Mr. John Ham of Wasein - ton hollow noticed a few worms in hie spring rye field, and twenty-four hours later they bad destroyed the fifteen acres of ryeo The pests are cleaning out rye, tdmotby and clover. TRANCE'S SARAINE EMERIES. An Aitdilstry ill Which More xliilu 2II,UO0 Aldi Are Engaged Seven Monrths a Wear, It takes 25,000 or 80,000 amen to catch the fish that go into sardine boxes in Franco alone, The fishermen are em- ployed seven months a year, and one village alone bas been known to oil 2,- 050,000 pounds of sardines and to salt as many ore. The signs of which fishermen judge of the coining of sardines are floating bombes of algae, the odor from satrdieeS caught by fish of prey, and birds hover- ing over the sea. The terns dive straight, with wings close, and the cor- morants kiss the water lightly with the bills when these fish are user, the surface. It is then the bait le cast overboard. The bait ie generally cod- fish roe, lnostly from Norway, salted down in barrels for transportation, but soaked in water to make it heavy, It is east overboard by the barrel -35,000 tons of Norway roe are used in a season: Countless schools of sardines are at- tracted by it. Curiously enough the fishermen use all gill nets from thirty to forty-five wards long and from nine to twelve yards deep.The bottoms are not leaded or otherwise weighted, and they are cast out so that the sardines, in their rushes too and fro for the bait fetch up in the nets and are drowned. When a net gets heavy it is pulled in, the fish are taken out and are cast into the hold. Tip goes the sail, and away fthe ish ahoatrecured, starts for the shore, where the There was a time when 12,000 or even 20,000 sardines were taken in a trip by a single boat, but as in the Lake Erie and the North Atlantic coast fisheries inc fish have decreased and nowadays rarely more than 0000 fish are taken on a trip. For this fishing 20 -foot boats are `used with a sharp spear for- ward and a square stern. They are fast sailers but. cranky. Two masts that lean back sligthy and two large square lugger sails catch even slight puffs of air and send the boat a -zipping. At the shore say from 6 to 10 in the morning) the Moats arrive, coming in like a flock of birds to their roost at night, and are met where the water shallows by men and women dealers holding baskets that carry 500 fish each. The men roll up their trousers, the women their skirts but many plunge in water up to their elbows if need be to get to the boats. When the baskets are loaded, they are dipped to make the fish look fresh, and then they are taken ashore and salted. At the factories women dress them and the fish are spread side by side with their heads cut off in a thin layer of salt atop of flat rocks. This is the first drying. While the fish are lying on the rocks, huge boilers, filled with the finest olive oil, are placed over the fire and started to a boil. when the fish are put in lay- ers on wire screens or baskets and dip- ped into the oil. Then the fish are put in frames to drip. After dripping they are put in drying rooms and there ex- poses to the sea air till in proper con- dition, DIPLOMATIC POTHER. The (meows Invitation to the Young s'rar and Czarina to Visit Lier at Banns 0.11— (Objections liaised by France and tier - any. Her Majesty has sent an official in- vitation to young Czar Nicholas and leis wife to visit Balmoral during the com- ing autumn, and the news of this ac- tion appears greatly to have agitated French diplomats and caused soma stir at the German court. The Queen sant the invitation as the grandmother of the Czar's wife, and certainly had no idea of arousing international pas- sions; but it looks as though that would be the result if the Czar comes to this country. The French Ambassador has been instructed, so the story goes, to delicately hint to the Czar that he had much better stay at borne, or if he wants a change, that he should take it on French poll. It seems scarcely credible that French diplomacy should make such a fearful mistake. As far as the Czar is personally concerned, he has no particular love for the French alliance, and has never concealed his own conviction that an Anglo -Russian alliance could stand against the world. He has subordinated his personal opin- ion and predilections to the unanimous advice of u i R ss an statesmen and di A- )cants, and has aver made believe to love the French alliance, another proof that autocracy has its limits, if, how- ever, the french presume to give ad- vice and make representations in con- nection with such a purely family af- fair asa visit to the Queen, the Czar, as likely as not, will tell the French- men to mind their own business, The German Emperor seems to think that if he is not to go to England this year no other monarch ougbt to go there, and German diplomats un- doubtedly would regard the Czar's visit to this country as an intentional rebuke to their efforts to get .England within the meshes of the triple al- liance. Hence it is possible that there will be a prodigious pother over a dis- tinctly innocent transaction on the part of a sovereign of whom it may truly without flattery he said that she, personally, has never, in the sixty pears of tier reign, made a seri- ous mistake of policy or etiquette in dealing .with foreign monarchs and international questions. A TIME FOR DISCRETION. Ts Mrs. Dodgerly in deep mourning? Yes, indeed; she wouldn't have a short -cake in the bouse until black- berries came along." ------- LITERARY NOTE. They say that bicycles are driving books clear out of the market, Yes—folks who own good wheels don't care whether they can read and write or not. THE RULING PASSION. My dear said Mr. Simple to -his wife, 1 dreamer{ last night that I was in Heaven looking for you. And dict you find me, dear ? No. They told ine you were at the bargain counter. Hay Fever and Catarrh Relieved in 10 to 60 Minutes.—One short puff of the breath through the Blower, sup- plied witb each bottle of Dr.Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, diffuses this powder over the surface of the nasal passages. Painless and delightful to use. It re- lieves instantly, and permanently cures Catarrh, Hay Fever Colds, Neadaohc, Sore Throat, Tonsilitis and Deafness. Piles Oared, in 8 to 0 OTighi'n.-..lir, Agnew's Oen neent will cure all eases of Itching Plies in from 8 to 0 nights, brings application bricomfort. I' ort Blind and Bleeding ,Biles it se Eeerless. Also cures Tetter,lt Abeam, Eexcwa, Barber's Itch', and all eruptions of the r elfin,bld by U. A, Deadman. FILLS A LONG VEEIT WANT., 1 She—What have you there, George? Tie—Oh, it's the new adjustable en- gagement ring --fists any fines. have found it a neat thing, 1 assure you. Will you try it on? Heart Disease Relieved in 80 Min- utes. --Dr, Agnew's Cure for the Heart gOr- ganic orrSympathetf i nHearl taDisease in 80 minutes, and speedily effects acure, It is a ,peerless remedy for Palpitation, Shortness of Breath, Smothering Spells, Pain in Lett Side and all symptoms of a Diseased Heart, One dose convinces. Sold by G. A. Deadmen. Mrs. Snobbs—"How many girls dq the Newlies keep?" Mrs, Itobbs—"Only one." Mrs. Snobbs—"Only one? Good gracious, and I came pretty near call- ing there yesterday." Rheumatism Cured in a Day.— South American Rheumatic Cure for Rheu- matism and Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 3 days, 1te action upon the system is, remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by G. A. Deadman. I learn several great truths; as that it is impossible to see into the ways of futurity, that punishment al- ways attends the villain, that lova is the fond soother of the humae breast, —Goldsmith. Relief in Six Hours.— Distressing Kidney and Bladder Diseases relieved in six hours by the "South American Kidney (here," This new remedy is a great surprise and delight on account of its exceeding promptness in reliev- ing pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or feamle. It relieves reten- tion of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy, Sold by G. A. Deadman. Jim Senn—"Why do they call money the 'long green 0' ' Joe Cose—"Nega- lively, I suppose; because without it you are short and blue," Prove the merit of )feed's Sai'saipia9Aa—nasi- Ilya, perfect, parinauellt (:urea. Cures of Scrofula hi severest forms, Salt lthoual, with intense ltaldle;and bum - scale head, boils, phnples, ot(4 Cures of Dyspepsia, itlieiun:atlsm, Catarrh, by toning and making Aleli, red Nod. Cures of Neevouteessluid That Tiredlreeling, byfeedleg norvas,musules and Elsner on pure blood. lror Welt of cures De 0 Sarsaparilla Send address to C. L deal & CO" Lowell, Nese.. Hood's 'Pills s aost, hadb,edsitgnornd, latnac FOR TWENTY -SIS f YEARS UNN KINC POy ri DER THECOOK'S BEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. _ TIRED OF WALKING. First Laboring Man—You had slate session at the assembly last night, I hear. Second Laboring Man—Yes ; we didn't get through till nearly 4 o'clock this morning. First Laboring Man -What was the dispute about? Second Laboring Man -0h, the walk- ing delegate wanted us to buy him a bicycle. 10 cts, Cure* Constipation and Liver Ills.—Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills are the most perfect made, and cure like magic, Sick Headache, Constipation, Bilious- ness, Indigestion and all Liver Ills. 10 cents a vial -40 doses. • '1, NEFFOft 6 INSOMilIt POINTS THE WAY TO PERF le -CT HEALTH South American Nervine. The Great Iieslth Restorer of the Century. Sickness Cannot Cope With It. Ilas Cured the Worst Cases on Rec- ord, Cares at the Nerve Centres and Thus Cures Permanently. A Wonderful Spcelfic in All Casee of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Nervousness end General Debility, (las No Equal as a Spring Medicine, There is a Front deal of uncertainty In the methods adopted to remove dis- ease. Doctors ora. not free from this kind of thing themselves. The poor pa- tient has to put rap with a good deal of experimenting, The discoverer of South American Nervine lakes too serious a VIM of life to Play pranks of that kind. 131 does not think that these human bodies of ours should be fooled with. Ile has recognized that they are subject to disease, but, by scientific methods, he has learned that jest as the watch is to be put in perfct t repair only when the mein -spring is kept in rtinning order, so with the indtvitinnl, he remains in per- fect health only when the nerve centres are kept healthful and strong. What disease is more distressing than indigestion or dyspepsia? Some Simple remedy may 01' given to cense relief for the moment. Nervine is an indisputably successful remedy for the worst eases of indigeetiou, because it readies the source or all stomach troubles --the nerve ten - tees H:digestion exists because the veld farces have become diseased and ere weakened. Nervine builds up the nerve centres, from which come these forces, removes the causes of indiges- tion, and then builds up the health com- pletely. Ifow many systems are run down through nervousness. A stimulant may give case, but it will not cure nervous troubles, Nervine has cured more des- perate 10508 00 nervousness than any other medicine anywhere And it does so for the spine reason that it cures in- digestion. The nerve centres are de- ranged, or there would be no victims of nervousness, Nervine rebuilds and etrcugthens the terve tissues, and hence its marvellous powers in diseases of this lti • In the spring of the year the strong- est suffer from general debility. The blood. through neglect, has become im- poverished rind the whole system, gets out of order. We speak of it as a spring medicine. Nervine restores the exhausted vital forced that have led to this tired don't -care, played -oat, miser- able condition. No one can take a bet - Ole of Nervine at this season of the year without disease quickly giving way.' to abounding health. The moral he plain, simple and readily understood. If you would -not trifle with disease, then you will take South Amer- ican Nervine, which will not trifle with sow G. A, RDlILL Dlii,t10 Wholesale and itetail Agent forBrussalo. •