Loading...
The Brussels Post, 1896-4-10, Page 77fr t T APRIL 10i 1890 THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL l! HH VERY I,ATE$T PROM ALle Till WORLD OVER. lnterfiting items Abeut-Our Own Country, Great liritsle, the United States, pee MI Parte of the Glebe, Condensed an4 Assorted for Eery Repoing, CANADA, Natural gas has been struck at Lyn- don, The oensua of Manitoba is to be taken immediately. Mr, Owen, Street Commissioner est .London, is dead. Mr, 'Robert Anderson, a well-known 'capitalist of Montreal, is dead. Wheat deliveries show a large falling •off at country points in Manitoba. It has been officially announced that the life of Parliament expires on April E k. Alex. Russell, a farmer of the Virden -district, committed suicideby shoot- ing, Mrs. Agnes Forbes was arrested at .Hamilton on the charge of . deserting her child. Two powerful searchlights are to be e a e- sreoted at Halifax by the Imperial u thorities, The Quebec Government, through Mayor Wason Smith•ot Montreal, has negotiated a loan of $3,000,000. Mr. Jas. G. Davis will sot as mar- ket clerk of Hamilton ata salary of 11,600, providing his own assistants. Another landslide has taken place at Dundee, and a Grand Trunk express train narrowly escaped being wreck- ed. Another new steamboat line is being .organized to rune daily steamer from Bay of Quinte ports to Clayton and the Thousand Islands. The Aylmer branch of the Canadian Pacific Railway becomes the property ,of the Hull Electric Co. and willbe op - 'crated as an electric road. Mr. John Pew, of Merritton, found his long -lost wife acting as waitress in a Buffalo restaurant. He promptly ,served notice in a divorce suit upon her. The Citizens' Committee of Montreal has, it is understood, decided to report in favor of the proposal to hold an in- ternational exposition in that city next year. The only punishment imposed on the .non-commissioned officers attached to St. John's military depot for refusing to obey orders is reduction to the ranks.' Mr. W. C. Macdonald, of Montreal, has given half a million dollars to McGill University. for the chemistry, brining and agriculture departments building. The late Mr. Robert Anderson, of Montreal, lett $115,000 divided between various departments of the Presbyter- ian Church. His estate amounted Lo .,$2,000,000. The Grand Trunk announces a num- ber of changes in its staff. Mr. W. E. Davis is the new Passenger, and Ticket Agent, and the Chicago line is to be operated from Montreal. It is reported that the C.P.R. has made an agreement with the Grand Trunk for running powers over the line between Toronto and Hamilton, which only requires to be ratified. The Canadian and American come mantes holding the charters for the Bridge over Lhe St, Lawrence at Brock - vile have amalgamated under the .name of the Brookville & St. Lawrence Bridge Company. The Eighth Regiment, Princess Louise • Hussars, King's County, N.B., have no- tified the British Government that they will raise volunteers out of the regi- ment to send four equadrons to the Nilo in the proposed expedition. The Japanese Consul for Canada, resi- dent at Vancouver, B.C., has written the Winnipeg Board of Trade that he intends visiting Winnipeg shortly, and would like to meet the members of the board, and discuss the matter of trade between Canada and Japan. The young woman who died at Ham Ilion a month ago under circumstances which led to suspicions of poisoning .has been identified as Miss Reinhart oL Sharpsville, Pa. The man who ac- eompenlod her as her husband was a married druggist of Sharon, Pa., named Lafferty. Major-General Gesoolgne's report on the Royal Military College at Kingston has been laid before Parliament. He recommends that the Commandant should be appointed for a limited term only, and hopes to see the military in- structors chosen from the graduates of the college. The four-year-old son of Mr. Robt. Fleming, of Staples, Ont., met with a painful death on Friday during the temporary absence of his parents. idle clothes took fire, and before he was discovered he was a masa of flames. His injuries were of suoh it nature that he died shortly afterwards. A. crisls was reaohed in the troubled affairs of the Queen's Own Rifles, To- ronto, on Thursday, when the property of the regiment was taken possession of. by the Deputy Adjutant -General for the district, and handed over by him to J$ajor Delamere, the officer next in seniority to Col: Hamilton, who lies been asked to resign, but who has re .fused to do so. GREAT BRITAIN. • The Marquis of Saliebury has gone to Beaulieu. Mr. Gladstone has donated one hund- red pounds to the Armenian fund. Lady Burton, the widow of Sir Rich - acrd Burton, the English explorer, is dead. London last week was revelling in glorious sunshine. and the mercury at seventy in the shade. Judge Thomas Hughes, F.S.A., B.A., author of "Tom Brown's Schooldays," died at Brighton, England. The bill to permanently exclude live cattle from importation into Britain for buteeere" purposes pnseed its seo- ond reading. Tho Chronicle publishes a report that Great Britain bas purchased Delagoa Bay, East Africa, from the Portugemo for £5,000,000. The total amount of the fortune of the Rothschild family, in England and the Continent, is calculated at four hundred million pounds. Mrs. Langtry has sold her beautiful London house to Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, president of the Granit Trunk railway of Canada. It is stated that the Queen is desirous et conferring a Dukedom on the Mar- quis of Salisbury, which honor he de- clined a few years ago. It is officially denied in London that Great Britain had intimated that alto e would favour the active interference of. the•TJnited States in Cuba. 13aronese de lioqua has been ,in Lop - den ail the past week, indefatigable 111 her efforts to procure tee release of her daughter, Mrs, Florease Maybrlek. Dr, Montague, who is at,,ar�rgent in Landon, has inteyviewed dtr, Joseph Chamberlain, but boas very little hope Of the Cattle Exclu:110A bill being modi- fied in favor of Canada, It is mportod in London drat Sir Ju- lien Pmuneefote, tee British Ambassa- dor at Washington, will shertly visit England, to discuss with the G+o wx'n- Ment pertain features of tee Venezuelan questk e. The National Liberal Federation, in session at Huddersfield, her passed a resolutloi of confidence in Lord Rosse- berg, tee Liberal leader, and hie collea- gues, and has denouioed the expedi- tion to Hengelo. In the Hours of Commons on Friday. when Mr, Quzon, Under-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, was asked if there was any truth in the report that Great Britain had purchased Dolagoa Bay, he declined to answer, Mr. Montague, the Canadian Minister of Agrloulture, who is at present in London for the benefit of his health, thinks teat the bill providing for the marking of foreign produce, it work- able, will be of advantage to Canada, Dr. William Playfair, a fashionable London doctor, told hie wife that Mrs. Arthur Kitson, whom he was attending, was unchaste, Mrs, Playfair repeated the statement, and Mrs. Kitson brought an motion for libel against bo a ns t be doctor, g and was awarded twelve thousand- pounds damages. The Colonial Agents in England, in eluding the Canadian Agent, had an interview on Thursday.attnrnooe with Mr. eosepii Chamberlain, the purpon of which was to obtain from the Gov- ernment assistance in the recognition in England of marriages to deceased wives' sisters, which are legal in the colonies. Mr. Chamberlain said that he was willing to support the request. Mr. Chamberlain's speech on Wed- nesday night, before the Canada Club in London, recommending a zollvorein of the Empire on the basis of revenue tariff, with duties against foreigners, creates much stir. Mr. Chamberlain explained that he spoke for himself alone, but it is not believed that he would propound such a radical change of British policy and. suggest an Im- perial conference without the assent of the Cabinet. UNITED STATES. Sixteen Philadelphia -built locomotives have been shipped to Russia. The United States battleship Iowa was successfully launched at Philadel- phia. James Whitcomb., Riley, the Hoosier poet, who has been seriously ill, is some- what better. Mrs. Booth -Tucker has arrived in New York to take charge of the Sal- vation Army. There was a. terrific explosion of gas in a naw coal mine at Dubois, Pa., by which fourteen miners were killed. A New York newspaper has offered H. H. Holmes, the condemned murderer, seven thousand five hundred dollars to write a. detailed and truthful story of his criminal career. The Rev. J. D. Thornton, living near Sharon, Texas, was warned to preach no more in that section. He refused to obey the order, and on Saturday night he was taken mut by a mob, who whip- ped him severely with switches. Among the passengers on the steam- er Coptic, which arrived at San Fran- cisco ran •cisco on Friday from Yokohama, was mended the Japanese forces during the war with China. He is on his way to Moscow to attend the coronation of the Czar. Ambassador Bayard will not receive official notice of the censure passed up- on him by the United States House of Representatives last week unless Secre- tary Olney should decide to bring the matter to his attention, which is con- sidered improbable. Tho bill before the United States House of Representativee authorising the construction of abridge across the Detroit river is practicaly dead, the House Committee on Inter -State and Foreign Commerce having reported that suoh a bridge would interfere with the navigation of the lakes. The remains of William Q. Judge, president of the Theosophical Society of America, were cremated on Monday et Fresh Pond, L.L, and the ashes were taken to Aryan hall, the headquarters of the society in New York, where they will be placed beside the urn contain- ing part of the ashes of Mme. Blavat- sky. In the United States Senate on Mon- day, Mr. Mills, of Texas, introduced a joint resolution direoting President Cleveland to request Spain to give local self-government to Cuba, and in the event of Spain's refusal the President is authorized to take possession of the island and hold it until the people of Cuba can establish local sell -govern- ment, Telegrams from the New York com- mercial agencies as to the condition of trade throughout the United States are again not cheerful reading. During the week closed yesterday no changes for the better have occurred in the com- mercial circles of the country. Uneasi- ness has been added to by some fail- ures of magnitude, and the general business situation isin n0 sense enconr- aging. The dry goods trade is unus- ually quiet, and in the clothing trade labour disputes have caused a disrup- tion that amounts almost to stagna- tion in certain important branches. In iron and boots and shoes a slight im- provement is reported, and women's woollen dress goods aro in active de- mand. The average state of buainoss is a light demand and lower prices everywhere. GENERAL. The Lire at Colon destroyed 00 houses. The Czar will visit Berlin after his coronation, Count Mortara, the leader of the Cub- an Reform party in Spain is dead. The official crop report for India shows that the export surplus is prac- tically wiped out, The Mntaboles of the Iuseza and Eil- ibusi districts have revolted and massa- ored the white settlers, The report of the death of General Hyppolite, President of Hayti, has been confirmed. Emperor William, Who is at present visiting Italy, is desirous of going to the Island of Elba, whore Napolean was imprisoned. Li, -Hung -Chang mailed IromShanghai on Friday on his journey to Russia, where he goes to attend the coronation of the Czar. On account of the excessive demands made by Xing Monelek, it is improbable that peace will be concluded between Italy and Abyssinia. Suva, the capital of the Fiji Islands, was destroyed by a hurricane ort March 0. The storm was the worst ver known in the southern Pacific. The Boers in the Transvaal aro re- potted to Its arming for te fight, and TITB I US8EIs POSE', President Kruger's pr0Poeed visit to London bas linen abgndoned. It is reported feom Havana that two coleinee of Spanish troops, mutually mistaking each other for iesergentd, opened fire with serious lase of Iife, The Turkish Governeeent has issued an appeal, addressed to Franco mill Ruseta, caking thein to intervene with the object of i'eguletlug the affairs of Eliivpt, the news from Cape Town is very alarming, The Transvaal ie being fort- ified, the burghers are arming to the teeth, and other warlike preparations are being made. A terrible explosion of fire -damp. has taken places at Brunnerton,N.Z. Five persons were killed outright, and sixty rnore are entombed with no hope of their being rescued. A prominent German statesman says that the attitude oe Germany on the British Nile expedition is prompted by a desire to assist Italy, and not from any regard for England. Gen. Ellena, who was wounded at the battle of Adowa, says that the Italian troops are utterly demoralized, and that if the war is continued in Italy will be exposed to great disillusions, The Egyptian Debt Commissioners on Thursday paid the first' instalment of two hundred thousand pounds of the money required for the expense of the British-Bgyptian expedition up the Nile. M, Lockroy, the French Minister of Marine, announces that the Northern squadron would not go to its usual cruising grounds, but would shortly Proceed e Bay toof Bt ay, nglfsh Channel and The Commission of the Egyptian Debt met in Cairo and decided to advance five hundred thousauds pounds to meet the expenses. of the British -Nile expedi- tion. The French and Russian commis- sioners dissented. The St. Petersburg Novae Vremya and Novosti admit that England has a mission to pprotect the Nile valley, and that Dongola Kassala, and Berber, the three keys oil the Soudan, must event- ually ventually fall into English hands. There is a renewal of the murder of Christians on the island of Crete, and it is believed that the Turkish troops are wai ting for the Christians to re- taliate when they will seize the occa- sion to begin a general massacre of Christians. It appears that the revolt in Matab- eleland is much more serious than at first reported. . The disturbance is spreading among the natives, fanned by German agents, and it is feared an at- tempt will be made to drive the Brit- ish out of Africa. Hostility to Great Britain is openly and freely expressed at Pretoria, and emissaries have been sent to the Orange Free State and to Cape Colony to stir up, it is stated', race feeling. Germany and France, it is snide, will guarantee the independence of the Transvaal if necessary. Prof. Brogger, of Christiania, and Baron Toll, of St. Petersburg believe that Dr. Ranson has discovered the North Pole, and is returning by the. way of the New Siberian islands, and he will likely reach Norway in the aut- umn. Should he not return by then, there would still be time to send an expedition in search of him. The Madrid Epoca, in an article which is supposed to reflect the opinion of the Cahlnet, challenges the United States to doff its mask and display its true colours. If they want war, Spain is ready to face it with becoming dignity. Otherwise it advises the United States politicians to desist from their vexatious debates and covert hostility. THE FLYING DUTCHMAN. • The :Mirage Probably the Origin of the Well -.Known seri Story. The atmosphere in the vicinity of the Cape of Good Hope has that peculiar power of unequal retraction which pro- duces the spectral mirages so well known to the early settlers on the great plains and to alltravellers and explor- ers in desert regions. This unequal blending of the rays of the light gives rise to what are known as "spectral loomings," by which is meant the ap- parent suspension of ships and other ob- jects in midair. The peculiar proper- ties of the atmosphere over that por- tion of the ocean mentioned have been known since men first "rounded the Cape" in their .voyage from western Europe to the Indies, and the regular appearance of the mirage at that point is responsible for the legend of the "Deatb Ship," otherwise known as the "Flying Dutchman." According to the stery, a Dutch Cap- tain, homeward bound from the East Indies, met with long -continued bad weather while trying to "round the Cape." This series of squalls was coupled with other circumstances which made "turning the Cape" next to im- possible. The wind was "dead ahead" and the weather was dark and foggy. At the time when the brave little Dutch Captain was making a final effort to get off in a nurthwesterlydirection, and was about to make a failure of it, the mate and the sailors advised him to turn back and seek shelter in a neighboring harbor until the gale was over. But this he refused to do, swear- ing that he intended to "turn the Cape" If he had to beat back and forth along that shore until the day of judgment. For this burst of profanity, so the tra- dition says, he was doomed to steer against the blustery winds forever. The sails of his ship, so those who be- lieve in the legend say, have become bleached with age, and its sides and bot- tom worm-eaten and decayed in the struggle which has ever since been kept uelements. Ththe cursed litle Dutch Capta e and his crew, like all persons living under a spell, continue to exist, know- ing their condition but unable to help themselves. Ship Captains who have sighted the doomed vessel time and again during the past century and a half report that the craw of the cursed Dutch vessel appear to be living skele- tons. Yet they continue to live under the blighting effects of what was brought on by their master's rashness. They cannot lower a boat they aro so weak, et they occasionally hail pas- singa vessels, imploring to be rescued from their awful Late. Such is the story of the "Flying Dutchman," which, no doubt, originat- ed throughignorant, , superstitious sailors viewing the mirage awe- stricken terror. ONE HIND. Some folks seems for 'magine, said Uncle Eben, dat economy consists in goin' wifout do necessities er life, so's ter hab money ter squander on the de luxuries, JI iS FRE 8011111 AFRJC . A FORCEQF BRITISH TRQOIIS DEFEAT THE HATABELES. Native Pollee itebcl--Pears Met the Hisser petition Item "Spread-tierniaii Soldiers Arrive- Elmo Struggle Mb the Beers Eseeded, A despatch from Cape Town says: A force of British troops, under com- mand of Captain Spreolceys, defeated a body of Matatbeles on Thursday, kill- ing a large mintier of thein, The British force lost no men. The most serious vows yet received in London from Rhodesia states that the native police have joined the rising. This puts an entirely different face upon the trouble, and the suppression. whioh promised to be an easy matter, now threatens to be a somewhat large under- taking. The main anxiety of the au- thorities here was centered in the con elect of this force, Though it is only 350 strong it will be a powerful factor in spreading the revolt. The natives who served as police were recruited from the crick regiments of the old Matabele Kingdom. They are well trained, well armed, - e and commands plentiful sup- ply of a out- lookammunition. Altogether the a look is in nowise as favorable as it was for the speedy putting down of the revolt. The Globe, commenting on the subject, says that the fever of re- volt is likely to spread to the tribes beyond Matabeleland, including the Zulus in the Transvaal, who, it was supposed, would fight with the Boers in the event of hostilities with the British I u'ries made at th War Office as totile istrength of the British troops within range of the revolt only resulted in making evident the ofti- alai confusion on the eubd'act. Two companies of the Black Watch regi- ment are stationed at Mateking, on the Transvaal border. and these are the only troops who are known cer- tainly to be in Rhodesia. The War Office hopes that Sir Hercules Robin- eon, Governor of Cape Colony and High Commissioner in South Africa, Las strengthened the troops in Rhod- esia recently, but there are no official advices to that effect. The truth seems. to be that Governor Robinson has not sent any troops into that country. Ad- vices confirm the opinion of the Dutch agitation for the independence of South Africa. A letter received here from a member of the Cape Parliament says that the English and political leaders concur in the belief that the position was never so threatening in the Trans- vaal, The heads of the movement are first amply providing for their own se- curity against a British attack. Many new -comers who are seen in Praetoria are known to be German soldiers. Every steamer calling at Cape Town and Port Elizabeth brings groups of so-called prospectors, who are unable to conceal the stamp of the well -disciplined sold- ier, who is still under military com- mand. Besides the Germans the Boers are recruiting a foreign legion. The letter concludesd with the statement that everybody knows that there is war ahead, and that plenty of British and Dutch blood will be shed ere the sum- mer's grapes ripen. Sir Hercules Robinson, Governor of Cape Colony, has telegraphed to the Colonial Office that reports of the mur- der of Police Inspector Jackson and the desertion of the native police to the Matabeles, taking their Martini rifles with them, is confirmed. Governor Robinson also says that the Laager around the market in Bulawayo is greatly hee despatd ch arms tatand thatmBMa- Ma - bele, sone of the late Matabele King Lobengula, who was 'banished in 1095, has returned to Matabeleland,and that it was be who incited the uprising.' MADE HIM NERVOUS. Mrs. Nix—I hope you are not afraid of work. Weary Willie (uneasily) — I ain't exactly afraid, mum; but a always feel fidgety w'en derv's anyt'ing like dat around. CURE FOR HAY FEVER. Mr. R. M. Northrop, of the P. 0. Depart- ment, Ottawa. Recommends Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder for Hay Fever. Mr. Northropwho is one of the chief clerks of the Dominion Post Office at Ottawa, found great relief for Hay Fever, with which he was afflicted, m Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. Per- haps there is no other medicine more satisfactory in its treatment of Hay Fever. It is equally successful in curing catarrh in almost any of its phases, and for oold in the head, which is a fore -runner of Catarrh, 11 acts like a charm, and quick as magic. Sample bottle and Blower sent by S. G. DETCHON, 44 Church street, Tor- onto, on receipt of two three -cent stamps. Sold by G. A, Deadman. Convicts in French prisons are paid for their labor, and earn about thirty - live cents a day. Half of this they aro allowed to spend for extra food. post- age, etc., and the other half is saved, to be given to them when they are discharged. Relief in One Day. South American Nervine relieves the worst oases of Nervous Prostration, Nervousness and Nervous Dyspepsia. in a single day. No such relief and bless- ing has ever come to the invalids of this country. Its powers to cure the stom- ach aro wonderful in the extreme. It always oures; it cannot fail. It radi- cally cures all weaknesses of the stom- ach, and never disappoints. Its effects are marvellous and surprising, It glad - dons the hearts of the suffering, and brings immediate relief. It is a luxury to take, and always safe. Sold by O. A. 1 ieedman, We must define flattery and praise; they are distinct. Trajan was encour- need to virtue by the panegyric of Pliny ; Tiberius became obstinate in. vice from the flattery of the Senators, --Louis XVI. t .wl rid His Trouble Was in the'Sidneys, This was the case with Mr. D. J. Locke, of Sherbrooke, Que. He suf- fered for threes yeses from a coinpli- cated case of Kidney and Bladder dis- ease, and sponl, over one hundred dol- lars for treatment, but never received marked relief until, to use his own words, " I began the use of South Amer- ican Kidney Cure, when four- bottles nompletely cured me," Kidney disease has fastened its fangs on hundreds of others besides Mr Locke, but every one can find a cure, effective acid speedy, in South Americau Kidney Cure. in most distressing cases relief is emend in six hours, TEST 0FaPHl1TEQT HEALTH•, Thelesands o? Tdves Ebbing Away Be. cause of Improper Heart Action, The heart Is the bub of the human system. 14 it as weak or deranged phY. stoat Pains and mental, deersppitudo in one shape or anothermust follow, and thousands are suffering various ills of the flesh to -day because the heart is not doing its full duty. When ever the heart tlupters or tiros out easily, aches or palpitates, it Is diseased, end the warning should be heeded, The remedy, of all others, for heart dis- ease, is Di'. Agnew's Cure for the. Heart,. To quote Aaron Nichols, of Peterbot'o', whose wife was cured of twenty 'ears' heart disease by this Me- dicine, The remedy ants like magic, on u diseased heart." With heart dis- ease so prevalent in Canada a bottle ought always to be kept in the house, Sold by G. A. Dead/nem Grace—"I must refuse, him, poor fel- low, but I wish I could do osometllin someon the pairs of it." 04Maud Get ne to toll him that you haven't as much money as he thinks you have." Almonte's Capitalist Sufifers Untold Agony for Six Months from Rhea matism. We have the privilege of publishing the following letter from one of Al - on ' m Ltea wealthiest i' v t c tiaens, Mr. J. T. Cole; "I was completely helpless for six months from rheumatsim. I tried almost every known remedy, without any benefit, and when South American Rheumatic Cure was recommended I secured it, though I must confess I had no faith whatever in it. The first bottle agreeably surprised me, and four bottles drove the disease completely out of my system. It is the very best me- dicine I have ever taken. 1 balm re- commended it to my friends, and I know it has done them great good." Sold by G. A. Deadman. FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS. DI� NN'S BAKING POWDER R THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE 1d CANADA. Nervous Prostration It is now a well established fact is medicalscience that nervousness Is due to impure blood. Therefore the trite way to care nervousness is by purify- ing and enriching the blood. The great blood purifier is hood's Sarsa- parilla. Read this letter: "For the last two years I here been great sufferer with nervous prostration and palpitation of the heart. i' was weak in my limbs and bed smothered apnea - tions. At last my piyslolan advised me to try Hoodei Sarsaparilla which I did, and Iani I happy to say that am now iron and elle I a till using d' s g w ms Hood's Sarsaparilla and would not be withequt 11, I recommend 11 to all who are suffering with nervous prostration and palpitation of the heart." MRs. DAflroN, 58 Alice St., Toronto, Ontario. Get Hood's, because Hood's Sarsaparilla. Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye today. It la not what we say but what Hood's Sar- saparilla does that tells the story. Kood's 1Pills act harmoniously vela. Kood'uSersaparllla.75. Husband—"Hore they have brought means t ceoun for a hall costume; how is that?" Wife—"Oh 1 don't you re- member 1 It is for the green dress I wore last year at the ball where 'we first met." Husband—"S-o-o-o 1 and now I am expected to pay for the net with whish I was caught." THE EYES OFTHEJORL Are Fired Upon South Ameri- can Nervine. 1:312:;c:-;.-_ Doubt the Greatest Medical Discovery' of the Age. WiIEL1 EYER/ OTHER HELPER HAS FAIIIED IT CUBES A Discovery, Based on Scientific Principles. that Renders Failure Impossible. ---- vele vel f I tellUle\e. Tn the matter of good health tempor- izing measures, while possibly success- ful for the moment, ran never be last- ing. Those in poor health soon know whether the remedy they are using la simply a passing incident in their ex- perlenco, tracing them up for the day, cm something that Is getting at the seat of the diroase and is surely and permanently restoring. Tl'e eeea n1 the world are literally Seed on S.uth American Nervine, They are not vii'wing It as a nine -days' won - ;ler, but erttica1 and experienced men have b^cn studying this medicine for sears, with tete one result—they have found that its claim or perfect cura- tive qualities taint be galnsaid'i The great decoverer of this medicine p•s •r -sed of the knowledge that the seat of all dtssere is the nerve centres, situated at the base of the brain. In this belief he l,ad the best scientists end n'rdical menof the world occupying meetly the same pre- mises. Marra. the ordinary lay - :"an r'cognixiwi this principle 1 ire; ago, luvtryone knows that 1 e °lc,ase or Injury area this part of Phe human r•ysirnt and death is almost rurtale. Injure the spinal cord. which to the mad"inn of these nerve men- tree, 50,1 i'r ralysls is sure to follow. ITeee to th , first principle. The trou- ble with medical treatment usu- ally, and with nearly all medicines, Is that they aim simply to treat the organ that may be diseased, South American Nervine passes by the organs, and im mediately applies its ourative powers to the nerve centres, from which tee organs of the body receive their supply of nerve fluid. The nerve centres' healed, and of necessity the organ which has shown the outward evidence only of derangement Is healed. Indi- gestion, nervousness, Impoverished blood, liver complaint; all owe their origin to a derangement of the nerve centres. "i`housanda bear testimony that they have been cured of these troubles, even when they have become so desperate as to battle the skill oft 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 thelnquiry into the suc- cess of South American Neel/tie. Peo- ple marvel, It is true, at Its wonderful medical qualities, but they know be- gond all question that it does every- thing that is claimed for 1t. It stands alone as the one great certain curing remedy of the nineteenth century. Why, should anyone suffer distress and sick- nese while this remedy is practically at their hands 4. DEIDeItN Wholesale and Retail Agent IorliritsNels.