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The Brussels Post, 1896-8-21, Page 7TRE 11E NEWS VI R NUTSHELL 71113 VERY LATEST FROM ALL THE WORLD cull~ t. 'interesting items About Our Own Cottetry, Great Brltaie, the Visited' States, and MI Parts of the Globe, Condensed and Aesortee tor nese Reading. CANADA. The new cattle buildings of the West- ern Fair have been completed. The Government light souse at Owen •Sound has bean damage by. lightning. A noon and women were arrested for pomoket-picking at Main's circus in Ber- A I•lamilton, Ont., grocer named Mor- ley Allison was arrested on Tuesday on a eharge of arson. Wm, Lockheed, of Repartee, has been appointed science master of the London Collegiate Institute, The Hamilton Street Railway Com- pany refuses to accept the city's offer of a new agreement. Fred. Farrar, a Lonceen boy, was hit - ten bry a spider a few weeks ago and died from the poison. Mr. James Hayes, a bricklayers' lab- orer, living In the east end. of London, attempted suicide by cutting ills throat. The recent hailstorm in Central ..Manitoba was the most disastrous ex- ppeerienced in the history of the Prov - Mr, Thomas Reid, of Hamilton, has seoured a Canadian patent for an inn proved gasoline motor for horseless car- riages. Toronto bands captured the first, . second and third prizes at the Hamil- ton bend tournament in the competi- tion for first-class bands. The traffic receipts at the C.P.R. for the week ending July 31 were $002,000, nn increase of $102,000 over the corres- ponding period of last year. The London Street Railway Cu, is in- terested to the extent. of $12,000 or 315,- 000 in the Privy Council's recent decis- ion regarding steel rail duties. It is reported at Roseland, B.C., that the Le Rot mine has declared te dividend of 525,000, making $2011,000 paidby the mine in a little over a year, 11. is reported at Halifax that nice seamen belonging to the Government steamer Lansdowne, have been arrest- ed, at North Sydney, for insubordination at sea. They complain of poor food. Philip Abbott, the tourist who was killed while mountain -climbing near Lake Louise, B.C., was a sou of Presi- dent Abbott of the Wisconsin Central road, The London City Council has ap- proved 'the scheme for the construc- tion of a sewage farm system, and the .ratepayers will vote on the question on September 2. According to the quarterly report, winding up the fiscal year of the De- partment of Trade end Commerce, the revenue for the year was 335,059,775, as compared with $33,119,185 tor the preceding year, Lord. Jlounteitephon and, Sir Donald .Smith, founder, of the Royal Victoria Hospital at Montreal, have recently -supplemented their gifts by an addi- tional num of. 3800,000, to be added to the permanent en,lowweut fund.. Andrew Ilarper, an employe of H. Lawry, a Hamilton, Ont., bateher, was found dead on Friday morning in bis employer's stall, The doctor who ex- amined the body came to the -certain- ;don that death was caused by the burst- ing of a blood. vessel in the head. No inquest wilt be held. The Hamilton Street Railway Com- pany has a claim against the Dominion Government under the recent decision of the Privy Council in favor of the Toronto Railway. The Hamilton Com- pany's claim is for $13,000 duties paid on steel rails, GREAT BRITAIN. Mrs. George Mitchell, formerly of Woodstock, was burned to death in Detroit while lighting a fire with coal oil, IC is. reportedthat the Sultan has invoked Lord Salisbury's aid in arrang- ing tor fresh concessions to the insur- gent Cretans. Li -hung -Chang inspected the dock- yard at Portsmouth Thursday morning, and was entertained at Luncheon al. the Admiralty house. Officers of the United States war- ship Minneapolis were baaquetted in Edinburgh on Tuesday, by the muni- cipal authorities. P es The Canadian Artillerymen won the Queens Prize and the Londonderry Challenge Cup at the Shoeburyness competicton. The Spanish Minister of Marine has sent a commission of naval officers to Glasgow to negotiate for the purchase of two ironclada. On the Irish Land bill, in the House of Lords, Thursday, the Government was defeated on an amuuducont to one of the clauses by a vote of 127 to 07.1t, is probable that the bill will be abandoned, The Archbishop of Canterbury will visit Ireland next month, and preach in some of the churches. No Arch- bishop,of Canterbury has preached in any,Irish church within living memory. The London Central News says that at the request of Sir. Laurier, her. Ed- ward Blake, member of Parliament for South Longford, has been added to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Coun- cil. Sir William Grove, the eminent Eng- lish jurist and scientist, is dead, He was the inventor of the powerful vol- taic battery that bears his name. Sir William was eighty-five years of age. A despatch from Neath, Glamorgan - shire, 1'e ales, states that an explosion of firedamp occurred in the .Bryan - coach colliery there. (forty miners are alive or n t isut nowhether know n, they are An effort is being made to induce the Prince of Wales to place himself at the head of the movement for cele- brating at Bristol, in June next, the four hundredth anniversary of the dis- coveryot North America by John and Sebastian Cabot, who sailed from Bristol. It appears that the =lesion Ht of Li- ng-CLhang to England is to obtain permission to increase the duties an imports. The Times intimates that this would not be allowed without obtain- ing a corresponding equivalent in some other direction. Lord Wolseley, in distributing the prizes to the artillery volunteers at Shoeburyness on Friday, expressed great pleasure et the feet that the Canadian artillerymen hail taken part in the competition and had, won prizes. He 'hoped that; the other colonies would follow Canada's example. It was intimated in the London Gov- ernment organs on Friday, that the real reason of Emperor William's non- appearance at Cowes this week is the strained relations between Berlin and Dnwnlugstreet. The Queen and Prince Of Wale's arm much incensed at the re - fusel of the Emperor 40 accept. their invitation. Tire ecentaitinien appointed last ynar by the imperial Government to cen- stder practical means of benefitting Ire - teed bas reported. It fevers the urea- tian of a department headed by a Minister, and responsible to Perlia, mast for Lae development and furtb- cranea o1' lrtsh industries, agricultural and otherwise, with power to grant houatiee, UNITED STATES. The American National Bank of New Orleans has suspended. Forest fires are raging In the !"Soo" district of Michigan. ''awe women were .accepted as jurors in a Chicago criminal court the other Tho Brilliant Tube and Pipe Works at Brilliant, Ohio, have failed, throw- ing 500 men out of work. Fifteen single tax advocates have been jailed for proclaiming their views in the streets of Dover, Del. Fifty persons were poisoned by eat- ing ice cream at Sioux City, Iowa, on Wednesday. A number wilt die, Dundon & Bergin, lumber dealers of Columbus, Ohio, have failed with assets at $250,000 ande liabilities at $140,000. Prof, C. W. Winebell, who holds the chair ot Greek in Park College, Park - villa, Mo„ has mysteriously disappeared. Geo. Milos, aged 191 at Findlay, Ohio, yesterday, shot and killed Amos Decker, his rival for the hand of a town belle. The efforts to raise money in the United States for the construction of railway's in China have proved unsuc- cessful. Nearly alt the mines in Bessemer, Mich„ have been closed down, and about eight thousand'miners and their fami- lies are facing starvation. A kite, sent up from the Blue Hill weather observatory as a meteorologi- cal experiment reached an altitude of 7,333 feet, the greatest height ever reached. Mrs. Julia Houston, an alleged World's Fair diamond thief, has been arrested in Chicago. She is said to have stolen $4,000 worth of diamonds from Banker Mackay, of London. The strike in Cleveland is again as- suming serious proportions. On ?tees, day morning a hoarding -house moue Med by non-union men was attacked, and the militia fired on the unionist's, who were stoning the house. ' GENERAL. The pope is ill with rheumatism. Yellow fever and smallpox are in- creasing in Cuba. The Armenian Patriarch has resign- ed, and his resignation has been ac- cepted by the Saltair. The black plague is stij.l raging at Hong Hong and throughout South- eastern China. I0 is stated that the powers, with the exception of England, are preparing to blockade Crete. Fifteen hundred Mussulmane are re- ported to have been killed. by Cretans in Kenouri district. The Ieformon colonies in Mexico are prospering, owing Lo frugal and ener- getic business management. The troops composing Plumer's col- umn have utterly routed the kepis of two big chiefs in Matabeleland. Political intrigues against the Gov- ernment in Hayti are the order of the day, and a revolution seems imminent. It is again stated. in Portugal that Great Britain has recognized the sov- ereignty of Brazil over the island Trin- idad. It is learned that the Chinese Gov- ernment witholds its permission to Rus- sia to construct railways through Man- churia. Emperor William is suffering from a slight catarrh of the throat, and bas been forced to abandon his proposed journey. It is announced in Berlin that Prince Hohenlohe, the Imperial Chancellor, has resigned, and that he has left the capi- tal. for Kassel. The news that a body of 10,000 Mus- es/linens forcad an entrance into Her- aklion, Crete, and ejected all the Chris- tians from their homes is confirmed. The tomb of 01:. Stameuloff, ex -Pre- mier of Bulgaria, who was assassinated in the streets of Sofia in July of last year, has been seriously injured by a dynamite bomb. A war correspondent returned to Cape Town from Matabeleland reports that Mr. Cecil Rhodes displayed bravery verging on rashness ,n the fights with the Matabeles. g A great fire swept Rueda de Medina, in Spain, a town of four thousand in- habitants, on Wednesday., Hundreds of buildings were destroyed, and the in- habitants were panic-stricken. Patriotic Spaniards living in Argen- tina. nava given a Clyde ship.buillin gg firm an order for a cruiser of 4,500 tons, to cost 1,000,000, and to he de- livered in eighteen months, as a gift to Spain. There hes (leen considerable excite- ment at Valetseia recently, occasioned by popular demonstrations against the action of the Government in sending additional reinforcements of troops to Cuba. The Australian Parliament has rat- ified the mining concession grunted to Mr. Pritchard Morgan, M.P„ of Eng- land, extending over an area of ten thousand square miles in the northern territory. Trouble of a serious nature is being fomented in Spain, partiaularly'in the Province al Valencia, by agents of the Cuban insurgents. The Government are taking vsgeroua measures to sup- press the rioting. Major Lothair'e, who has been on trial in Brussels, charged with illegal- ly hanging Stokes, the English tinder, in the Congo Free Stats, for selling arms and. ammunition to the natives, has been acquitted. The Mussulmans have burned two hundred . Christian houses in the vil- Ingge of Kaltoclike, in the Province of Selmo. Island ot Crete, and it is feared that the. Christians, as a reprisal, are burning the Mussulman villages. A lady who has just returned to Lon- don from Armenia assorts that the for- eign* Consuls and missionaries esti- mate that there have been fully one million deaths in Armenia as the result of the massacres and front starvation. The Vallesraad of the Transvaal bas, missed a law allowing nlisl.dran who at- tend the Public Schools to learnn the language of their parents. Dutch was formerly the old language recognized in the schools, and this cormstituted one of the grievances of the Ui.tlanders. The Premier of Cape Colony says that the Government Itroposes to attend to the defences of the country, and con- struct batteries at Algoa bay tuna. in Buffalo harbour, al a contribution to the Empire o1' which they formed a part. .WAS 01I131OG pFEA' DESCRIPTION OF THE I•lGHT Ok U3ILUGULU VALLEY, Maple tent lfravere or 151' 3lntabele«• l'upl. Ilere.,i'erd's 1Pt'Iet7lriMnt 111 Oreal Pet'1l-13141. 1111' lttepld,pll•er 41nus 110 Odell the ltnastlote-JPls,tstram IPrfeei or tin' Natlt'es. Details have been received at Cape `.!'own of the deolsive victory wen on Wednesday by the 700 British troops composing Col, Plumer's column over a native force estbnatetl to have num- bered from 5,000 to 7,000 mem The lat- ter fought most desperately and brave- ly, charging up within a few yards of the British rapid fire -guns: About 500 of the Matabele warriors were slain during the engagement which lasted several hours and the loss of the Brit- ish included Major Kershaw, Lieut. Harvey, four sergeants and about three men killed, and six officers, several non-commissioned officers, and about 50 men wodnded, according to the unoffici- al figures. The Matabeles and their allies were commanded by the big chiefs Sokom- beo and elmlugulus, and were divided into five. impis, or regiments, each of more than 1,000 men, well supplied with arms and ammunition. At 0 o'clock on \ermineslay morning a force of about '700 men -whites, na- tives, cavalry, Lnfa ry, artillery - all a r - y all under British officers, marched to the Umlugulu valley. The white 51- fantry, commanded by Capt. Beres- ford, with two screw guns and a Max- im rapid-fire gun was detached to make a detour behind some hills and then take up a position from which the valley could be shelled, It had previ- ously been reported by the scouts that the enemy, in strong force, was en- camped in the valley, preparing for a forward movement of importance upon the British positions. The main body of the British troops was halted while Capt. Beresford's detachment, with the guns referred to, was making its way to the position designated Tor the ar- tillery to occupy, and while this move- ment was being executed, the guns be- ing moved over a small, isolated kopje, the Matabeles made a sudden and DETERi'I1.iiED RUSH. at Capt. Beresford's command: There was no strategy or concealment., The natives rushed forward like a living tidal wave, and, in spite of the bot fire which was promptly poured into their ranks,• displayed the most re- markable gallantry, succeeded in get- ting within forty yards of the screw guns, and reached a spot only fifteen yards from the Maxim rapid-fire gun before any of these pieces could be brought Into action. In fact, anoth- er minute's delay in opening fire with the guns might have proved fatal to the Beresford detachment, as the white infantry was apparently unable to check the reckless wild charge of the tribesmen, hello seemed to court death in their fierce attack upon the column: But when the screw guns began crashing caseshot into the enemy, tearing wide, bloody gaps in the ranks, and the deadly Maxum rat - Elea its hail of lead into the heaving masses of the rapidly -moving impis, tee natives wavered in their charge, and a moment later the rush was stopped and they began to give way, leaving heaps 01 dead and wounded on the field. But, rallied by the chiefs, who bravely rush- ed to the front,eneouraging their follow- ers by a display of magnificent dash, the native warriors returned to the charge in the face of the fierce and awful fire of the British guns and Capt. Beresford's force was for a few moments, complete- ly surrounded by surging waves of war- riors, who seemed to know no fear. The position of the Beresford forces was then most critical, and their commander hur- riedly ordered his signalmen to ask Col. Plumer to lose no time in advancing with the main body to the rescue. While the signalling was in progress a hot and determined light raged around the guns, and several British officers and men fell. In the distance could be seen two more impis rushing forward to loin n in the attack upon Beresfords position, and there was nu time to be lost if the guns were to be saved. Consequently Col, Plumer ordered the main body of the British troops to advance. The mounted men were sent .forward at a gallop to STORM TIUI FILLS on the left of Beresford's position, from which the natives were delivering a has- ty. dropping fire upon the kopje occu- pied by the guns. The cavalry was gal- lantly led by Major Kershaw, who charged up to within fifteen yards of the enemy's position, when he was shot through the heart by a native, who almost immediately afterwards fell, lit- erally riddled with carbine and revol- ver bullets. The advance of the stain body of Piumer's force was quickly .noticed by (Si'. natives who were pressing around the Beresford detachment, and it caused them to lake steps to retreat in order to escape being caught between three fires, The guns were thus able to do better execution, and, a evell-di- recled Lire of case -shot, followed by a well-placed fire of sbrapnal, soon ehtng- ec, the native attack into a retreat, end whets the full reinforcements came into action the enemy broke and fled. The guns and war reelects played upon the natives so long as the latter were in range ; but the main loss of the ene- my was inflicted while they were 5o bravely charging almost up to the muz- zles of the British pieces, and one can- not help speculating upon what would have been the result had. the plata, but ill -armed Matabeles, ,been able to r-enly in kind to the fearful five of the Maxim and screw guns, The natives displayed brevery to a .fault, earning the admiration of the British ; but there was no resisting- the leaden stream thrown into the native make by the Maxine, It would have dcmaralized well-trained and properly -officered pirk- ed European troops under similar cir- cumstances, much less hordes of nearly - naked, badly -armed savages, for, while rifles and ammunition were not want- ing among the natives, the supply was, very far short of the demand, and the shooting of the warriors was of the worst possible description. VERY SAD A1I:AIR, .I elusliaud 111 11th Per Seem Oka Peden! A deepotclt Prem Stapleton, Settee Is- land, Wye: -There ivtls a death from the haat at the Villa Menta, in Rose, bailie, Se., early alt 'i'ueedey morning, which hart some very sad features sur- rounding it, lie vidian was a hus- band of only four )lours, and els young bride is now prostrated and in it seri- ous eartclition. Jos, 0. Plank, 39 year's of age, a bank clerk, was the victim, liornisy evening, at 8 o'clock, be was married to Miss Annie ;hauler of Brooklyn. After the ceremony the young couple received the eungtutula- tions of their friends, end then all re- paired to the dining -roost, where a wedding dinner was prepared, While the second course was being' served 11 was noticed that the newly -made hus- band was looking faint Getting up from the table, be staggered, and was taken to his room upstairs. Dr. Jos- eph Thompson, of Clifton, was summon- ed, and when he arrived Plank was un- conscious, By this time everything was excitement. The guests all got up from the table, and while the men went to assist Plank, the women took hold of the young bride asd tried to quiet her. She was screaming in a hysteri- cal manners, and many of the guests were weeping. Dr. Thompson did all in his power to revive the man, but he was unsuccessful, and Plank diad at 1 o'clock 'Tuesday morning, Many of the guests remained. with Mrs. Plank, and when she learned that her husband bacL died she was inconsolable, Many thought she would lose her senses. Her condition is so serious that she cannot see anyone. 11 is possible that the guests who attended the wedding will all be present at the funeral as mourn- ers, GOT GAY .1 Magadan Who 'fried '1'L ser ninny le South AtMea. A vary funny incident occurred to Carl Hertz (who is now touring South Africa), at Vereenigin, near Johannes- burg. He carries e. large wooden Ban- non in one of his boxes, which ha uses in one of his illusions, and, as the offici- als are very particular about allowing firearms in the country since the late war (every one being thoroughly search- ed), there was quite a scene and scare when they saw this cannon, and it took about 10 official signatures, a lot of ex- amination and plenty of red tape be- fore he could get it throttgh, and each time he was looked upon suspiciously. Before departing one of the officials asked Mr. Hertz for a light fon his cig- ar, and, as Mr. Hertz carries a trick matchbox, which explodes a cap every time it is opened, he handed the gentle- man the box, which detonated as usual. The official jumped into the air, and threw the box away as if it was dyna- mite, while the rest of the crowd simp- ly yelled themselves hoarse. That set- tled it; Mr. Hertz was not allowed to depart, bat had to explain matters first, and the train was delayed two hours, NEVER SEES PARLIAMENT. It is a curious circumstance that the Queen has never seen her "faithful Com- mons" in session. She is denied a spectacle that may be witnessed by the humblest of her subjects. It can hardly be said with truth in these times that the presence of the sovereign in the 'louse of Commons would influence de- bate, Neither does the other old con- stitutional theory that the presence of the sovereign would be a violation of the freedom and the secrecy of the de- bates hold good in these days of exten- sive Parliamentary (reports. Her Ma- jesty could, indeed, be an unobserved spectator of the House of Commons at work behind the grille of the Ladies' Gallery; but, nevertheless, she has nev- er been in the House of Commons. Heart Disease Relieved in 30 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 is 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, She -"Am I the first girl you ever kissed?" He (surprised) -"Why, no 1 I have three sisters," 10 cts, Cure§ Constipation and Liver Ills, -Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills are the most perfect made, and euro like magic, Sick Headache, Constipation, Bilious- ness, Indigestion and all Liver Ills. 10 cents a vial -40 doses, Sold by G. A. Deadman. Laura. -"Is it a fact that your en- gagement with Willie is broken off l" Flora-"lvlfy, no; not broken off, ex- actly. It sort of tapered off, one might say,' —` Hay Fever and Catarrh Relieved in 10 to 50 Minutes. -One short puff of the breath through the Blower, sup- plied with 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, Headaohe. Sore Throat, Tonsilitis and Deafness. Sold by G. A_ Deadman. Johnny -"Papa, what i§ Meant by a 'person of sanguine temperament?'" Pape—"IL means -a -it means a per- son' who expects a Food many things that cls not happen.' Rhatimatism Cured iu a Day: South American Rbeumatic Cure for Rheu- matism and Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first nose greatly benefits. 75 cents, Sold be u. A. freedman, She -"What's your business?" He- "Lookiug' for a wife," "You've ve got a steady Job, haven't you?" Piles Cured in 3 1.o Li Nights, -Dr, Agnew's Ointment will euro all cases of Itching Piles in froxn 3 to 0 nights. One application brie_gs comfort. For Blind and Bleeding Piles it is peerless. Also cures Tetter, Salt Rheum, Eczema, Barber's Itch, and all eruptions of the skin. 35 can, Waiter (at club restatirent)-"Ready Sold by G. A. Deadman. with your order, rah?" City, Sports- "What a neap of style Jimmie man (back from a week's fisb'ing)-- Watson's wife throws on." "Oh, yes; Give me soma, fish; I'm tired 10 death : J,mmie started a bicycle repair shop ot" other thingu." ) last week." 1 A MODEL CITY, To Rr llrlot'a:'1'ow); to Denear et firer klslesiy"s none selgs. A despatch from London says( --The big gooseberry season in Exigland al- ways brine .to the Event a hot discus- sion upon some subject that it pleases the Daily Telegraph to start. This' year the sitbjeet chosen is "Flow to cele- orate the Queen's reign," the longest in :English history. A wealthy soap manufacturer set the ball rolling by proposing that £5,000,000 shouid be raised to found a model set- tlement, to be called Victoria town. Coltuuns are now pouring out in the kingdom's newspaper's iu disonssion, wherein all the writers agree that the idea is excellent, but leo two writers eon agree as to what constitutes a model town, the fiercest controvarcian ists gathering round the two items of theatres and drinking saloons, On the question of drinking, the line is sharp- ly drawn, in the matter of theatres, one division insists that a model the- atre should exclude all tragedies, prob- lem plays, and the like, and be strictly limited to comedy, farce, and light opera. Nothing with an unhappy end- ing is to be allowed in the model town, nor are street bands that cannot play harmoniously to be admitted,' Later on the questions of secular and religi- ous education, rates, taxes, trade uni- onism, socialism, and anarchy will over- take the correspondents and help to pile stones on the already dead sug- gestion. Flowery Field -"Is dere any demand. far farm laborers between here an' Squedunk2" Farmer Jones -"Naw; 1 reckon IS' farmers hev hired all 1b' help they need by this time." Flowery Fields (shaking his partner) -"Wake up, Weary 1 \We've struck de right road at hest." , Relief in Six Hours.- Distressing Kideee and Bladder Diseases relieved in six hours by the "South American Kidner Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise and delight oei account of its exceeding promptness in reliev- ing pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or feamla. It relieves reten- tion of water and pain in passing it almost immediately, le youwant quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by G. A. Deadman. bledloul value la a battle 00 )food's Sarsapai'1114 titan le nary other preparation, lVto re sk111, more ear%:acro expense In 'maim. Mature, It costs prnpeletor and dealer Moro bat it ousts the uousm 1'r lass; to hu gots Mont deseefor his money, MOre iterative nwav'issecured b, its preemie nuutbltiatlnu, proportion and process. PA ore wawlereul tunes elfeete'd, more Iesiheen- nnanlsls, llllere atlas met more increase, rtln.ny more reusoui s ayyou should take Sarsaparilla The ono True yliood purifier, All druggists, et hood's Pills wo thonlprlssatotke, NO TW.lNTY-SIX 5ARS. N'S" �5 BKING n , rt '� ER THECOOKSSESTFRIEND L-APtn,EST SALE I1 CANADA - ANOTHER NAME FOR HIM. Is that your bookkeeper? said Gum- rev to his friend Glanders. Yes, she's my figure -head. Intense religious excitement border- ing upon fanaticism, prevails among the coming camps near Nelsonville, Ohio, !A. lioness killed and partly devoured its tamer's child during a performance of a circus at Chillicothe, Ohio, the other day. The Coroner's jury in the ease of the victims of the railroad collision near Atlantic City on the night of July 30, returned three verdicts. They find Tin- gineer Farr of the express train, who was killed, primarily responsible for; the accident. I c.1 0"q ,tel ' i- i de 1LPia to aeNr''�det<. \riecrici • qI, 1 RV/l+'+ Frit*CeSrrs, 1'T ✓` GV/ N 1 N rYr wR E R t1 Want. N 1i:i• l4 C 1� Fon i V l hex E'i�lili� '� •ti •i yti NeigVINE 1,107.411141R ea., 444 PENIS THE WAS TO PERFECT HEALTH Sontlt 4meri^an Nravine. The Great Health Restorer of the Century. Sickness Cannot Cope With It, Has Cured the Worst Cases on Rec- ord. Cures at the' Nerve Centres and Thus Cares Permnnemtly, A Wonderful Speci2e ill' Ail' Cases of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, fetch Headache, Nervousness end General Debility. I+T1s Na Equal es a lepriett Medicine. There is a great deal of uncertainty in the methods adopted' to remove dis- ease. Doctors ere not free from this 1:Lad of thing themselves: The poor pa- tiont 111111 to put up with a' good deal of experimenting. The rliseoteret'' 01 South American Nervine takes too serious a view' or life to play pranks of'tltis kind. Cir does not think that these lnnman bodies or ours should be tooled with. He has rceogulax'ul that they are subject to disease, but, by scientific methods. he has Ic.n•urd that just as the watch is to be put in perfect repair only when the maitesitring is ):epi in running Order, se with the hula -ideal, he -remains in per- fect health only when the nerve centres are kept healthful and strong. 'What disease is moredistreseing•then• inciigrslion or dyspepsia.' : Some simple remedy may be given to rause relief for the moment. Nervine ie an indisputably snrn usful seedy ter the worst roses of indigestion, because it reaches the source el all stomach troubles --the nerve cen- A. 71:EAJ?l AN tree. Indigestion exists because the -vital fortes have become diseased and are weakened. Nervine huilde up the nerve centres, trout w'hieh come these forces, removes the, causes ot indiges- tion, and then builds up the health cone- pietely, 14 ow many systems are ran down through nervousness, A stimulant may give ease, but it will not more nervous tt'outbles. Nervine has cured more des- perate Cases of nervousness than any: outer medicine anywhere. And it does, so for the same reason that it cure's in-! digestion, The nerve centres are de- ranged, or there would be no victims of nervousness. Nervine rebuilds and strengthens the nerve tissues, and hence its marvellous powers in diseases of this kind. In the spring of the year the strong- est suffer from general debility. The, blood, through neglect, has become im poverished, and the whole system getst out et order. We speak of it a, se spring medicine. Nervine restores the exhausted vital forces that have led tie this tired, don't-eare, played -out, miser.' able condition. No one can take a bot- tle of Nervine at this season of thei year without disease quickly giving wan!o abounding health. ~I The moral is plain, simple aad'reedifeepI understood. 51 you would not trine witIf ken Netvine, ivhichllwill nototrlat witga you. �..-. , A Wholesale and Retail Agoal torNrassids,