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The Brussels Post, 1896-8-14, Page 7AUGUST 14, 1866 v ilk NEWS IN A NiflSfffid, TM VERY LATEST FROM ALL TILE WORLD OVER. Interesting Items About Our Own ,Country. Great Brltoin, the United States, -and All Parts of the Globe, Condensed and Assorted. ter Easy awing, CANADA„ Cardinal Tuschereeu, :ill at Quebec, is recovering. Farm laborers are wanted in por- tions of Manitoba. A big run of sardines is reported at Riviera Quelle, Quebec, Miss Eva Booth, Commandant of the Salvation Army, is in W.iunlpeg, Hundreds of persons are reported to be starving to death in Labrador. Rich strikes of gold and copper con- tinue to be reported from Roseland, B.C. The water b1 the St. Lawrence is fif- teen inches higher than at this date last year. Mr. 'Morrison Hewitt, a yardsman, was killed in Lha Stuart street yard, Hamilton, Mr, Seth Younge, a well-known horse- man, was struck by a train at London and killed Alfred Mercier shot and killed his father at' Quebec. Saturday. He claims it was accidental,. The remains of Joseph Loftus, a Hamilton boy, were found beside a railway track in Buffalo. The Assiniboia Stock -growers' As- sociation are petitioning fur more mounted police protection. Arthur Carriers, the father of four children, suictded by hanging himself at Chnmbly Canton, Quebec, English capitalists are reported to be negotiating for the erection of abattoirs on a large scale near Quebec. Goderich has granted the Dominion Cold Storage Company tax exemption and free water for ten years. C. P. R. agents have received a circular .instructing them not to ac- cept damaged silver coins in future. A. Winnipeg grain dealer, lately en the bear side, thinks the prospects for a rise in the price of wheat are good. Jahn Entwistle, who was one of Bircball's guards at the Woodstock jail, was killed on a railway in aliclli- gan. Mrs. E. Clan ey died at London at, the age of 102 years. She was born in Ireland in 1794 and come to London in 1845, Mr. T. al. Daly, Di' iter of the De- D e m s y •i f interior, re grin p rtment o Lhe is preparing g bis report on European immigration agencies. The Lake of the Woods "Milling Company is shipping large quantities of wheat and flour to Australia via Vancouver. The potato patch scheme is said to be 'working very successfully in Otta- wa. where forty-eight families have each a plot of ground.. 'The British Medical Association will meet next year Lo Montreal. Dr. Rod- dick, M. P„ for that city, has been elected President. An Imperial Government transport barge turned bottom side up in Halifax harbor and deposited her cargo at the bottom of tbe sea. The Railway Glen's Christian Associa- lion of the united. States and Canada, will bold its next international conven- tion in Montreal. in September. A piece of muskeg land in the Lake of the Woods a couple of acres in ex- tent was floated off and earned across the lake to Rat Portage. air. John A. Paterson, the Toronto lawyer has purchased on behalf of an English syndicate the Mikado gold mine near Itat Portage for $25,000 cash. Inquiry into the collision at Thames- ville, Ln which Engineer Boath was killed, has resulted nu the temporary suspension of the crew of the freight train. Prescott is taking the grain -forward- ing trade away from Kingston and the building of an elevator is being agitated in the Limestone City to im- prove [natters. American silver is a nuisance in Montreal, and as the hanks refuse to accept it from the Street Railway Com- pany the company is compelled to re- fuse it in future. John R. Stevens, consulting engineer in succession to John Hayes Hammond for the companies operating in Johan- nesburg, is in Roseland, 13.0., examin- ing the principal mines. It is probable that the Militia Depart- ment will decide shortly whether to hold militia camps during the tensing fall or next spring. Major-General Gas- coigne favors the latter. Judgment. has been given in favor of the Toronto Railway Company by the Privy Council in the suit with the Government over the question of lia- bility bility ,for duty on the rails. Five head of cattle, owned by Mr. Bowen of the Deseronto road, near Napanee, were poisoned, Twenty-nine cattle have died from poison in that neighborhood within a month. Mr, John MacLeod, foreman on the Ottawa & Parry Sound Railway, and two employees mored Ryan and Owen were blown to pieces while engaged in the eouatruotiou of the road near Whitney. Arthur• Gagnon, a Bell telephone line- man, while working on one of the com- pany's poles on McGill street, Montreal, Came in contact with e, live wire and fell forty Leet to the ground.; \Vhen picked up he was dead. Collector Milne, of Victoria, B. C., has forwarded his report of this sea- son's catch of the Canadian sealing fleet in Japanese waters, showing a total catch of 18,000 skins, averaging 043 to each of the 38 schooners engaged. At the meeting of the Butter and Cheese Association at Montreal, Mr. George SanfielcL .Macdonald, repre- senting the Patrons, urged that: the Government he asked to maks an in- quiry into the policy of the Australian and Argentine Governments in regard to the export of moat and dairy pre- cincts to the British markets. The Pa- trons, he intimated, wanted to know how these countries were beatings Canadians in the British markets. GREAT BRITAIN. Drought has caused a severe water famine in the east end of London. The leaders of the great London dock strike of 1880 are organizing another of greater magnitude. The recent attacks upon a woman travelling in an English railway car- riage has renewed the agitation for vestibule carriages. The rumour is denied in London that a strong British force is occupying the unfinished trail from Acarabisi to 1ma- ouro, in Venezuela, Military men h Englaed regard the situation jn ithodesia Its very grave.and the force at the diepowl of Sir Fred- eziek Carrington as madoquate. TIM British Navy League bend to organise a national celebration of the victory of Trafalgar, to be held throughout the Empire on Ootober 21st. It is understood that the 'Russo. Freed' pralpesal to blockade the Is- land of Crete will be met by a veuntor- proposal from Lord Salisbury to grant autonomy to the island, It Ls now stated in Londee that the Queen will not abdicate in flavor of Lae Prince of \'Pales, who, without: being formally appointed Regent, will pore form the dlnties of that office, The neat issue of the Nineteenth Cen- tury will contain an article by Air. J'olitu Morley on the Venezuelan question, in which he will urge the creation of a permanent tribunal of arbitration. The British Board of Trade bas de- cided that tho loss of the Drummond Castle, which resulted in the drowning of so many persons, was due to the fact that she was not properly navi- gated. At the meeting last week in Carlisle of the British rleclieal Association, it was decided that next year the busi- ness part of the meeting will be held in England, while the scientific part will visit Montreal. Lord Wolseley's remark that he would not like to put British -Indian troops in front. of European soldiers has caused 'intense feeling. The remark is attributed to Lord WoLseleyq's jealousy of Lord Roberts, who has the greatest faith it1 the Indian portion of the army, A despatch from Ilfracombe, the well know Bathing reran on the north coast of Devonshire, announces that half the business portion of that town was !turned on Tuesday morning. The, loss is estimated at one hundred thous- and pounds. Mr. Chamberlain', in granting a cam- mitt ee of enquiry into the affairs of the South African Chartered Company, broadened the scope of the committee to satisfy the most Radical member, and there are some cynical oatmeal to think that Mr, Chamberlain made those concessions knowing that with such a field forinvestigation no report will be possible for two or three years. At the Socialist ' Trade Congress in London a majority voted against the admission of the Anarchists, who were present ,in considerable numbers. The decision raised an uproar, which cid- =incited in the Anarchists attempting to storm the platform and a regular fist -fight he.tween the opposing fac- tions. The only way to stop the fight was by adjourning the congress and clearing the hall. Mr. James Keir Hardie, ex -M. P., was conspicuous for bawling and making personal threats against st the Chairman, man, UNITED STATES. • A new air motor for street cars was successfully tested in New York. Officers of the Salvation Army have been fined' at Saginaw, Mich., for being "noisy." The french warship Duburdieu, at present in New York, will visit Mon- treal this fall. An oil vat of the 13agle Oil Works at Jersey City caught fire and five men were killed. 'Che Third avenue cable road of New York has begun to use com- pressed air motors. Forest fires are sweeping over a large area in the north-western part of Marinette county, Wis. Lady Mount -Stephen's willleaves an estate of over 31,200,000. The will was made in August, 1890, in New York. Mrs. Agnes Chester, a Christian Sci- entist at Kalamazoo, Mich., is using the faith cure on animals and plants. The lifeless bodies of Sheriff Douglass anti his prisoner, a highway bobbery, were found near Nevada City, Cali- fornia. A Michigan farmer committed sui- cide by diving into a threshing mach- ine. tea! is beau was ground to frag- ments. The row boat which started from New York with two sailors on Hoard on Jane Fath to cross the Atlantio has reached the Scilly Islands in safety. Frederick Gallagher died in Morris - team, N.J., the other day from paraly- sis, whixh his physician ascribed to too much rietiug of the bicycle. Western Pennsylvania was visited by a must destructive storm, which flooded several mining hamlets and caused immense loss of life and pro- perty. Father Martinelli, Prior -General of the Augustines, bas been appointed successor to algr. Sstolli as Papal dele- gate to the Roman Catholic Church in the United States. The new friction wheels invented by W. J. Holman, which, it is expected, will increase the speed. of locomotives to 100 milts an hour, aro being tested at Cape :slay, N. J. The strike of the employes in the Brown Hoisting and Conveying Works at Cleveland, which began two months ago and has resulted 1n a number of nuts, has been finally settled. An impression prevails that the re- sponsibility for the recent accident near Atlantic City rest.. on the dead engineer, who rushed for the crossing in face of t Le danger signal, to make up lost time.' A series of tidal waves along the western shore of Lake Michigan on Monday caused the water to rise more than three feet. Prof. Hough thinks it was caused by nn upheaval at the bottom of the lake, The silver spade u.sed by the Mar- quis of Nurnianby, then Governor- of Queensland, in turning the first sod of the Brisbane and Ipswich railway in 1873, was bought at a Bowery pawn snap in New 1 ork the other day. The Cunarder Etruria, which arrived at New York, on Saturday, Was board- ed. by an immense wave on Tuesday morning. The wave did a good deal of damage and frightened the sleep- ing passengers, trot no one was hurt. Contracts have been signed to cover all the apparatus and machinery neces- sary for the transmission, transforma- tion, and delivery of one thousand horse -power to the lines of the. Buffalo Rnilway Company from Niagara Falls Power Company, The steamer Massachusetts of the Providence & Stonington Line during a fog struck and sunk the two -mast- ed schooner Vandalia in Long Island Sound. A crew of ten men were aboard hitt! Tao;,01,104escape. ao IvlaroeB The Abbott Hose Company, of Seta - mance, N.Y., claim the world's record in a hose race of 250 yards, including coupling having covered the ground in thirty-five seconds. This claims is dis- puted tDunnville Ont., whoOak rl ' Company,0ad In the same time. The *United Trades and taboos Coun- cil of Buffalo complains that Immi- ngthiis dutytptoNiaga aFaalls,aas t tbe- 13 BUSS EE L S.. •PST, twoon six and seven 3iundre(i Canadians cress the border every morning to work ea tltellnited States side, and re - tare to their liotts55 in Ctttiada at night, ales, Mar' Herman, at Camden, N. J., on Tuesday, tied the feet and arms of her two infant children and leaped with them into the Delaware River, Tho lnotiler was resound, but the chil- dren were drowned. The another af- telwarda suicided with carbolic acid. Bearing of it all the faker cut his throat with a razor, but will live. In the United States there is no Im- provement in the general trade situa- tion. The crepe of wiieat, cern, and ootton appear likely to bo quits aver- age crops, despite rumours to the con- trary, and the predioted low estimate is not regarded as of any account, The Cleveland strike appears to have been settled, but it has already done incal- culable harm. A union labor strug- gle among the garment.workers et New Xork is still in progress, The boot and shoe trade, which has been so far exceptionally favored for surae time past with business, shows signs of slack- ening off; leather is reported as scarce in some grades,, with prices generally clearly, and buying, is only for immedi- ate use: hides are in large supply, and reach weaker. There is only a light demand for iron at low Ligures, G.13NERAn. Prince Maximilian of Saxony has been ordained a priest at .Dresden, It is rumoured that the 'Turkish Gov- ernment contemplates the issue of pa- per money. The new Russian loan of 9200,000,000 flouted by .the Rothschilds in Paris was subscribed about 25 times over. The volcano at [Wines., Hawaii, which renewed its activity July 11, is report- ed to be growing more violent. The loss by the great fire in Port au. Prince, according to reports at Kingston, Jamaica, reached 01,000,000. Advices from the Nile expedition an- nounce the deaths of Capt. b'enwickand Surgeon Trask at Kosheh of cholera. • Gen. Weyler, commander of the Spanish forces in Cuba, bus ordered all foreigners to register en landing in Cuba. There were but 100 deaths from cholera throughout Egypt on Satur- day, and the number of new cases is decreasing. A force of imperial troops is being hurriedly pushed forward Le Rultnvayo, where the situation is daily becoming more serious. The feud in Samoa between the Ger- man residents on the one hand and the British and Americans on the other is increasing in bitterness. Forty villages around Van Hab are reported at Constantinople to have been destroyed and every pule over eight yeare of ago killed. The German gunboat itlis went down in a typhoon off the Shang Tung prom- ontory. Only y ten wore saved out of a crew of 85 officers and men. Emperor William's plan to raise his uncle, Frederick \Villiam Louis, Grand. Duke of Baden, to the rank of King, is not received with much enthusiasm by the people of Baden. It is stated that the Spanish Gov- ernment luta given the enormous price of seven hundred thousand poands each for two vessels recently bought at Genoa. Nothing short of a panic can explain such. extravagance. Spain has decided not to send arms with the 40,000 troops which will em- bark for Cuba within the next four weeks, Learing a mutiny :tnlang them. The arms and ammunition will be for- warded by other vessels. FOUR THOUSAND DROWNED. .5 Tidal. Wave Give .?Riles he Lunette Over - wile IOW Part of WiM fig an. t4efn,e. A despatch from Shanghai says: - News of a terrible disaster, involving great loss of lite, hes just reached here. A tidal wave estimated to have been about five miles in. length swept in from the sea on last Sunday and in- undated the coast of Haichau, in the northern province of Kiang Sur The damage done was very great, Many villages were destroyed, and it is esti- Seated that at least 4,000 people were drowned. In addition, an immense num- ber of cattle perished, the rice fields were submerged and almost totally de- stroyed with tbe result that a famine is feared ht that district during the coming autumns Haichau is situated oeposite Yn Chau Ishaazd, on the coast of Kiang Su, which is on the Whang Hai of the Yellow Sea.• The surface is mostly level, which may account for the great loss of life! Kiang Su is one of the most fertile provinces of the em - Aire and exports mare silk than any other part of China. The Yong-tse•- Kiang enters China through this pro- vince. the principal city of which is NaneKing. NAVAL MANrEUVRES. Tae. Mine/an Ferri, O tti•ilanmavreil the lane of 19cfi•are. A despatch tram London says:-'1'hc result of the naval manoeuvres just eon - eluded has given -a shock - to Eng it ski men who imagine that Great Britain's nava: bulwark is impregnable, The idea of the manoeuvres was that a for- eign fleet was trying to reaeh Lough Smtlly, and that a British fleet, whirl was much stronger and fester, had to prevent it. The foreign fleet met off Torbay, and the British fleet was spread frinn Land's End to Cape Itay, But the foreign fleet did not try to pass up the Irish, sen. It went around the west coast of Ireland, end succeed- ed M reaching Lough Seillyenotolesled. This was at complete reversal of what was generally expected, and is held to prove that the landing of an invading force in Great Britain is quite possible. even though a greatly superior naval force would be tryi.ng to her the wiry. THE KHEDIVE. 11xpoelrti to Visit England ars tete Guest or the Queen. A despatch from London says :-11; is intimated that Abbas, the Khedive of Egypt, mrty yisit England as the guest of the Queen during the latter part of this month. IIe has been ill, aria is now yachting in the Mediter- ranean. His mother, Ervine Ilanem, will not accompany him. lire long elio ant .her apron strings, though he is more iodise -relent: to her advice in natters of State than is generally known. Erninm Himont is spending the Rammer in her palace at Constantinople. She is still a beautiful woman, and ploys an important underground rola in the sphere of Turkish influence. TROU.l3JED TURKEY, 0(44' il'4rte's hlrutncltei l►lnp'uNl rs-l'lvH lieruut44 Who ,tslt .('41' J'ht'ir tinhn'lse erre Arrested. A desputch from Constantinople says: --The ilmmcial difficulties 0f the Gov- ernment, are mors acute. The officials on the civil list have not received their salaries ,for seven nionths, past, and when some of them complained they wore arrested, The Sultan is paying some of the officials out of his private purse, and the negotiations in progress with London bankers to capitalize tact Cyprus tribute have been broken off, owing to the extssiee demands of the Turkish Government, which counted aup- f4{itoxiisat0450,000 `u]which source eish itscoffers. Despatches received here from Da- inaseue report that there have beensev- eral serious fights In the Ifauran, Pro- vince of Syria, between the .lurks axtd the Drupes. The Turks plaint to have 100n a represent that the but ssunine- doLiblftzl with heavy losses en both sides, IL is now feared. that 4(1,000 Turkish troupes will be required to suppress the Deese rebellion, whi.cli broke out in June last with renewed vigour. STATISTICS OF SUICIDES. rhe Xinaher e'ontrtlltled hi the. Untied . Kingdom 1914i1■ • Poor rears, A return has been issued showing for Sngland and Woleis, and also for Ire- land, the ninnher of persons who com- mitted suicide in each of the years 1802, 1808, 1804, and 1805, who were not at the time inmates of any asylum or place for the detention of lunatics, and were Lound by a coroner's jury to have been insane. The return also shows, In a separate• column, the number of homicides committed by such persons total of they suicides intEngeir land and asW las and Ireland, for the years mentioned, is 10,469; the annual figures being: - 1892, 2,472; 1803, 2,514; 1894, 2.681; and 1895, 2,764. The number of homicides committed by such persons beforethey took their own lives was 28 in each of the years 1802 and 1805, and 23 and 20 in 1898 and 1804 respectively. AN IMPENDING WAR. 'troubles Ahead lite Greet tirlintn-She Von Piave No Itcllanre on Germany. The Post, London, published the other flay a long article on England's rela- tions with Germany, ny, in the course of w hieh a tl y s •I, 1pe maintenance of British tights in America, Africa, and Asia may• at, any time .evolve the ne- cessity of fighting America, France, and Russia.; It behooves us therefore to consider our relations with other Bowers. it is a fact that in January the question of how hest: to fight. the British navy was seriously considered at Berlin, and the plan of a campaign against England was worked out by a strategist: most comuneternt to deal with that problem. 'this fact has never, been pntdished before, , and we are boundto admit that the present tone of the inspired German press ought to put our statesmen on their guard." 3IARINE DISASTER. A despo.teh from Rome says :-TheIt- alian armoured warship Ronna, of about 5,800 tons displacement, was struck by lightning on Wednesday, and caught fire. The flames spread rapidly, the vessel being constructed of wood, with a four and a -half inch armour Melt, and 20 inches of deck -plating,, Eventually the flames threatened to set fire to the magazine, and it was found necessary to sink the Rona by discharging tor- pedoes at her. She was built in 1865, was of 3,000 horse -power, 202 feet long, had a speed of about 13 knots, and car- Ledes. two 23 -centimetre guns and a dozen rapid-fire guns of different cali- GOLD AND COPPER MINING. :some ltcmae•kaht, Rich Strikes Made ht fto.a�i:uta. !1. f. An important strike has been made in View chin, lying north of St. El- mo, on the west of the Southern Belle in Roseland, B.C. The ore runs over 15 per cent, copper and 97 gold. It is the highest grade copper yet found, and has a beautiful appearance. The View dict not take a prominent position among the mines there, and the value of Southern Belle is greatly increased, as the View ledge runs directly into that claim. A rich strike has also been made is the Sovereign, which is four er five miles southeast of ltossland. Four feet of solid ore has been opened, which runs 910 gold. Tim Sovereign ices recently banded for 925,000. Very large and rich bodies of ore have also just been opened inCrown Point. The i ore. n some places is twelve feet wide and runs as high as 970 in gold. Ship- ments have already commenced, fifteen tons a day novo being taken out. It is expected tbat Crown Point will rival War Eagle. Strikes of pay ore aro also reported in Iron Horse, Fraction and Coxey. Piles Cured in 8 to 8 ,Nights. -Dr. Agnew's Ointment will cure all cases of Itching Piles in from 3 in 0 nights. One application bringgs comfort, For Blind and Bleeding Piles it is peerless, Also cures Jester, Salt Rheum, .isczenta, I3arber's Itch. and alt eruptions of the skin. 35 cts. Sold by G. A. Deadman. "-1 like summer; my whet is ntways so gentle end amiable in hot weather." "So is nine; it must be because all the progressive euchre clubs have shut down." ----- Rh.eumittisut Curect in a Day.- South American Rheumatic Cure for Rheu- matism and Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 9 tlns's. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the gauss and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 73 coats. Sold by G. A. Deadman. Four old street -cars aro used by John V, Bohannon, of Baltimore, as a home for himself. and family., They aro on suburban ground, for which he does not have to pay rent: They cost him 910 each, 10 cts. Cures Constipation and Liver Ills. -Dr, Agnew's Liver Pills are the most perfect made, and cure like magic, Sick Headache, Constipation, I3illous- ness, Indigestion and all Liver Ills. 10 cents a vial -40 doses.. 12014 by tit A. Doadman. „. t A FF.A11,FLJI. THREAT, Irate Suburban ,tbesiU5111,-See here If you don't stop getting out that In- fernal lawn+lnower of'ours every morning at four o'clock, I'll -.-I'll--- Next Door Neigg•hbor (defiantly) -Well, what'llou do? • I. S R. -.I'll -1'11 start my daughter to practioing on the piano every morn- ing before breakfast, Heart Disease Relieved in 90 Min- utes, -Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives perfect relief in all cases of Or- ganic or Sympathetic Heart: Disease in 30 minutes, and speedily effects a cure. It Ls a peerless remedy for Palpitation, Shortness of Breath, Smothering Spells, Pain in Left Side and all symptoms of a Diseased Heart. One dose convinces. Sold by G. A, Deadman. 130T7I DISAPPEARED, What made Dorsey leave his last boarding house? They put two feather pillows on his bed and he was afraid he would be deaf in both ears. Relief in Six Hours.- Distressing Kidme,P and Bladder Diseases relieved in sin hours by the "South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great'surprise and delight uu 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 ieliei'es 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. HAVING A TIME. Wickwire -I see that another police- man has been suspended for sleeping on his watch. Mudge -I have been eating and drink- ing on tine for a week, Hay Fever and Catarrh Believed in 10 to 00 Minutes. -One short puff of the breath through the Blower, sup- plied with each bottle of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, diffuses this polyder over the surface of the nasal passages. Painless and delightful to use, It re- lieves instantly, and permanently Cares Catarrh, Hay Fever, Colds, Headache, Sore Throat, Tonsilitis and Deafness. Sold by G. A. Deadman. aman's rk 15 never done, and It Is espeelally wearing and (eearlsante..tn ihnsc wli,ie blood is Impure anti 1111111; properly 14) tone, sustn!n and renew.tbe nestlug of nerve, niuseie end tssuc. The only remedy for tht4 weak, nervoas women is In huadhpg up by eating r. ;rood nerve Uudc. Llund purifier mut 1'e. tarn t the 1loecl's Sarsaparilla. ]'fir troubles 1'reariar to Women it change of season, climate or life, greet tune are made by • Sarsaparilla She One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. 31. Prepared only by C, I. Ilaod Sr Cir., Lowell, Mass. Hood's PiUs giolpn,odlcauseggia,e 38oaf FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS. THEDOGK'S BEST FRIEND LAR( -EST SALE IM CANADA. amaammcnimcomososraarnsrtrznacenseansnmeseewaimndom Dress Don'ts. Don't wear tight gloves. Don't wear your aloes too short. Don't wear a veil in the evening. Don't let the skirt of your street dress touch the ground. Don't forget that people who do not know you judge you by your appear- ance. Don't forget that a line of white at the throat lends to dainty air tq the plainest. costume. Don't wear diamond earings in the morning. Much jewelry at any time is hardly good taste, Don't let your waist and skirt part company in the back; hooks on one and eyes on Ilia other keep them unit- ed. • i erre ES ora, 'ry a'e Fixed Upon oath c ~t - can Nervine. 2r3ycnc: Doubt the Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. WHEN EVERY OTHER HELPER HAS FAILED IT CURES A Discovery, Based on Scientific Principles. that Renders Failure impossible. • N; I Ullllh\\� • ''/A11111,'• Tn the in,tter M good health temper- 1 l'l"e treasurer, w L•ile possibly suceess- lel for the moll en1e can never be last - Ing, rlt,e ita 1'oor health soon knew e rather the r,' -t ly dist are using le r l.;,i.l, a I t,.. !: - i•ieic of t in their et laax;rr• t1;,:0 uf, Por the day, er set' c tl t that Le getting at the Seat or t1..• c.',o.e and Is surely and porma::entry r•'•tor!ntr. eyes •'•f Ili' ",rt'Id ere literally let d on ",..nth American 'Nem -ire. They are not i .,'v t;,+:' it as a :1s» -days' wan - ler, lilt ' 11...1 and experienced men t'in'e been 01,1,1y1nu' this medicine far !+. ••r '•-,t!1 tae one result -they have I„Srd .thnt 1t.- c'a'rt of perfect cura- llv:• qua blies es molt be gilbtsoia. The gm t r'' ,'.v.'r,'r 01: this int'dicine wee I .,:' 11, knowledge that the een.t o1: nit tar s t...is the nerve centred, t t,'rd et the bps,. of the brain. In b s l,.,llef la laid the best t+clentists end ineelticl teen of the world occupying eves t1y the same pre- mises. lr a cert the ordinary lay- man reta. er:ee, this principle I:nrtr ago. l.v.r•'r.ne knows that lu•t i'lseast• or bdury affect this part of the human eys tv•'r n.nd death it almost r,rta.l:r. It tt:e the ,phial cord, which Is the anon u;', ef these nerve een- Irrs. ,i:') Aralyris Is sure to follow, Thee Is 11, first principle. The trove bre with mcd!ce] treatment usu. ally, and with nearly all medicines, is that they aim simply to t, rat the organ tout may be disease, . Fount American Nervine passes by the o'galls, and Im- m<alately applies its cut•al!ve powers to the nerve verities.. from which the organs of the body receive their supply d. Tlie nerve centres hailed, and of necessity the organ w 1 ich has shown the oatward evidence only r.t' derangement 1s ht':fled. Indi- ger von, nervousnee s, Impoverished blond, Liver -complaint, all awe their rrit.ltt to a derangc•,.o:,t of the nerve venters. Thousands bear testimony that they have been cured of these troubles, even when they have become so desperate as to baffle the skill of the most eminent physicians, because South American Nervine has gone to headquarters and cured there. The eyes of the world have not been d •aplaalnted in the inquiry luta the sue. cess of South American Nervine. Yeo - pie marvel, it is time, at its wonderful medical qualities, but they know be- yond all question that it does every- thing that Is cieaned for It. It stands atone as the one great certain curing retnederof the nineteenth century. Why squalid anyone suffer distress and sick- nese while this remedy is practically at their hands tt G. A. fEA.1)31 AN Wholesale and Retail Agent for8OilSMls,