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The Brussels Post, 1896-9-18, Page 7s..BPTI 18, 1896 TUB 13131T/80B.14$ 1?..013-Z INTES .41N,0 MAIXONTS, A German etatieticlan who hen been 5tIWYMO the, mimes returns rtuxn oAurv* eatioee, has gathered ,.soine inter•• eating information .4b01.1t l� centen, arians of the 0)4 W14,1 Aeoordieg to a brief summary the Medical Review, be drawn the col:Iola- don that high civilisation does nob fav- or the greatest length of life.1 From this point of yiow as German be has retina partial corroboretien of his de- duetion in the fact that the German empire, with 55,000,000 PoPelation, has only 73 subjects who ere more than 100 years old, while France, with fewer than 40,000,000, has 213 persons who have Passed their hundredth birthday .‘ It aPPears, also, that in Englend there are 148 auen persons; in Irelend, 678; Scot- land, 46; Denmark, 2; Belgium, 6; Swed- en 10, and Norway, with 2,000,000 in- habitants, 230. Spain, svith About 18,- 000,000 popelatien, has 410 centenarians, end Switzerland not one. • The most interesting statistics ane from the census of .that troublesome and turbulent region known as the Bal- kan Peninsula. As this German stud- ent finds them, Servia now nes 575 Per- sons who are more than 100 years old, Roumania 1,084, and Bulgaria 3,883. • Bulgaria apparently holds the world's record for eentenarians. Its population is less than 4,000,000, and these statis- tics give it a centenarian for every thouswad inhabitants, The Bulgarians are a hardy, active people, engaged • chiefly in farming, In 1892 three hun- dred and fifty centenarians died in Bul- garia and in Servia: In 1890 there 4. /were 290 persons whose egos ranged from 100 to 115 years, 128 whose ages were between 115 and 125, and 18 be- tween 125 and 135. Three who died in that year were between 135 and 1401 The German statistician discredits the story about a Russian who is now liv- ing at the alleged age of 160 years. He believes that the oldest man in the world to -day is Bruno Carina, a negro born in Africa., and now living in Rio Janeiro, who is 150. A retired Moscow cabman named Kustrim probably comes second, with an authenticated record of 140 years. The statistician refers to one woman living- who is 130 years old, but he dons not give her name. REMEDY FOR FLIES ON CATTLE. A Valunbie Recipe Welch Every Farmer Should KaO,V. Take coal tar two parts and coal oil and grease one part each and mix with a small amount of (embolic acid. Ap- ply with a oloth by moistening the hair and horns of the animal with the liquid. In the application include feet and legs and it will drive every fly away, and one application will last ten days or more in dry weather.' Apply as often as necessary and your cows will be entirely secure from flies o2 all kinds. Any kind of old lard or grease can be used., Coal tar is the base of this remedy, and when too thiok to spread well, use more coal oil; when too thin to adhere well, use more coal tar. Carbolic acid will cost about 50 or 00 cents in crystals by the pound, and every farmer should always keep it on band, as it, in its many: uses, is indispensable., This remedy is equal- ly effective as a lice exterminator on poultry, and is used simply by paint- ing the sides of the hennery and roosts and dropping boards with the liquid. For young chickens saturate a cloth and place in the bottom of a box and place the mother and young chickeas in the box for an hour or so. This recipe is equal to any preparation in the market. THE HINDOO WIFE, A Hindu wife is made to feel that ber life is a failure unless she is the mother of a son. According to the Brahmin religion, a. man can, with cer, tainty, escape hell it he has a son liv- ing at the time of his death. Where a woman does not give birth to a son in eleven years, her husband must out her aside, and choose another wife, by whom he may possibly have a son. A girl has a miserable time of it all her life. Only at, night is a mother al- lowed to kiss or caress her child. The boys are allowed to roam at will; but the girls must remain indoors, and can only get out at long intervals, for short. periods. At six years of age the child is mar- ried—tbat is, the iirst wedding cere- mony takes place. It is more of a form- al betrothal, but with all the bind- ing of a. genuine wedding. The child must now remain indoors, and her face must be hidden from all men. If she is the daughter of a cast-off wife—that is, one who for eleven years has borne no son—she bas to suffer many per- secutions, which eventually lead her to almost any evil or sin. At twelve years of age the husband, too often a very old man, comes to take the child. to his home. Often the child does not wish to go, and shrieks while she vainly attempts to escape from the messengers swat to bring her to the waiting husband. When the husband dies, the wife is shut up it a. room, sometimes for years, where she sees no one. Her imprisonment depends on the caprice ot the mother -ba -law. As a widow, however, she is in disgrace, and the sooner she dies the better for her. It is deemed bed luck to look into her face first on arising in the morn- ing, RIBBON AND LACE COLLAR. The fancy collar shown consists of a black satin ribbon )seek -band with pleated tabs ot lace -edged rink mus- lin falling over the top, and similar tube attached to mamma loom of White satin ribbon forming a cravat. IRE NEWS IN 11. NUTSHELL TIIE VERY LATEST FROM ALL TelS WORLI) OVER, interesting Items Abet Our Own neentrr, Greet Britain, the United ntatee, sad All Parts of the Globe, Condensed and Assorted forBusy Reading. CANADA, All the Ontario harvest hands who went to Manitoba found wriployment, The Internal Economy Coranalthee of the House of Commons have abolished the bar, The new Opera House al $t. Thomas has been sold to 5.1, Bothwell, of De- troit for $10,000. Mr. Laurier has been invited to en- eept a beaulnet from Canadians red.& ing 00 Worcester, Mass. Rev. Cenon Claris of Aucaster taU out of a plum tree on a bomb wire fence, which cut his face badly. The by-law to expend $200,000 in per- fecting the sewerage system was care lied in London by over 000 majority., Walkerville is improving its water service by putting in a new InareP, two new steel boilers and laying a nuin. ber of mains, The Winnipeg Council is going to inquire into the municipal system of Toronto with a view of adopting ser - Min reforms. . William Steck, a West Flanaboro, fa'rrnsr, was fined $10 and casts for having punished a pedlar for leaving • the gate open. The lumbering interests of the Ottawa, district are very quiet at present, being affected by the Presidential contest in the United States. At a special meeting of the Canadian Cut Nail Association at Montreal it was decided to reduce the cost of cat nails five cents per keg. Hamilton City Council decided to lay the water pipe for the Dominion. Cold Storage Company,but refused to grant any exemption from taxation. Mr. Marshall Stevens, Manager of the Manchester Ship Canal, is in Montreal for the purpose of making the advantages of the undertaking known to the shippers. 11 15 stated that some prospectors bave gone so far inland in British Columbia that unless help is organized they are likely to be overtaken by winter, and perish of cold and starvation. Fourteen miles of the Lake Dauphin Railroad has been completed, and traeklayers are pushing the work with great rapidity. The first shipment of wheat over the new line has been made. Sir William Van Horne of the' C. P. IL writes that the story which is going the rounds of the press that the road from Woodstock to Brantford would soun be built is not at all well founded. North Grimsby Township Councilhas passed a by-law granting right of way to the Cataract Power Company through the township, thus completing the right of way from Decew Falls to Hamilcou. Mr, Wm. Parkhouse bus taken pro- ceedings against the London West Council for the repayment of $1,06,1, which was levied in 1895 for the sinie- ing fund, and afterwards used for cur- rent expenses. Prof. Craig, horticulturist of the Cen- tral Experimental Farm, has returned to Ottawa from a tour of inspection through the Niagara fruit -growing dis- trict,. and looks upon the yield as the best in years. Sir Richard Cartwright is taking steps to inform himself as to the ways in which trade may be developed. lie has addressed a •lector to the various Boards of Trade, asking for informs, tion on the subject. Mayor Fleming, on behalf eif the To- ronto City Council, on Tuesday pre- sented Premier Hardy with an address of congratulation and welcome upon the occasion of his accession to the :Pre- miership, and to signalize his first visit to the City Hall i.0 that, capacity. At a special meeting of the City Council of Guelph, One., it was decided to cake proceedings against Edmund Harvey, the late Uicy Treasurer, to re- cover the indebtedness due from him to the city. The criminal proceedings will be referred to the Crown. A deputation from the Dominion Alli- ance waited upon the Premier at Ot- tawa, on Thursday, in order to ascer- tam the intentions of the Government as to the taking of a piebisoite on pro- hibition. Mr. Laurier, in reply, said it was the intention of the Government to introduce next session the necessary leg- islatian authorizing the taking of a plebiscite on the question ot probibi- t1011. Ben Laydell, a trapeze performer at the industrial Exhibition, Toronto, met with a serious accident on Thursday evening. In doing the double somer- sault he miscalculated the jump, on account of the bad light, and fell, strik- ing his neck on the performing pedes- tal. He sustained a deplacement of the spinal column, which caused paralysis of the entire body, and may result in permanent disablement of the lower limbs. GREAT BRITAIN. The armored battleship Caesar was launched at the Portsmouth dookyares. On the journey from London to Balmoral the Queen's train struck and killed a signal man. London papers state that the French ex -Premier Ribat's visit to the 'United States has 'a political signification. The Clyde and Belfast shipbuilders have settled their differences with them employees by conceding the ad- vance in wages demanded by the men. The English papers regard the Irish convention as asa eomplete failure, looking upon it as a melancholy wake over the corpse of Irish parliamentary agitation. The Select Committee oC the House of Lords, in considering what amend- ments should be made to the LorcVs Day Aot, reaches the conclusion that any, material changes in existing legis- lation would be harmful. Following the close of the third day's session of the Irish convention in Dub- lin on Thursday, Mr. Zan Dillon and a number of his friends were mobbed on Sackville street, and were rescued with diffietlity by the police and con- ducted to the Imperial hotel. Sir Philip Currie, British Ambassa- dos to Turkey, is reported to be taking beck witb him instructions to deal more firmly with the Sultan and te act independently of the other powers if need be. Ile is also given free com- mand of naval aid to enforce hie de- mands. 'UNITED STATES. The State of Vermont went Republi- can on Tuesday by 38,000 majority. This ,shunt double the Republican Ma' jerlty 02 four yeare age, Official TreasurY figures slow re- ealPtit a 114 Government tiering Aug* net to have be 325,500,000 and ex" Peediturce 030,000,000, Making_the de. flolt for the year to dein $23,498,000. The Seattle betake have determined, 110 11. tnatMr of retaliation to (harp two Per cent. en Canadian 'bine, while fifty - e6011 pieces will be taken for forty contra twentY-fire-cont pgicect for twenty Dr, Thtenaa Gallagber, the Irish- Arnericari dYnemiter Who was recently liberated from Portland priacen 5147 - ed In New Yarh Yesterday. 11 is re- ported that his mental faeultiee are a total Wreck.: The, only granddaughter of Philip Armour, the millionairemeat packer, is being nursed in an incubator. She wu.s born last Taesda,y, and the PhY- sietana deoided this was the only way to Prolong her life. Our commercial ettnualarY reports practically no change in the general business situation throughout the Unit- ed States, Bat, owing to tlx heavy imports of gold, anxiety as to irsuauth- ate trouble Mom the monetary situation is allayed, and a better feeling exists in financial circles, whiola must read beneficially on trade, which is al- ready alleged, to be, manifest in some quarters by a slight stiffening of prizes for manufactured goods. During the week corn at Chicago has reached the lowest; point on record. Iron is at trifle firmer in price, but the output, Is very low. Some mills and, other works have closed during the week; others do not ehow any special increase; the demand is dull, and prices generally law. On the other hand, there has been con- siderable speculative purehaeing of wool, and prices will probably inaProve. Cotton goods are stronger, with some lines quotably higher. GENERAL. Dr. Nansen, the Norwegian explorer, has returned to Drontheim. Quiet nowPprevalls in Constantinople, and it is hoped that all danger of far- ther rioting has passed. It is stated that Mr. Nelidofe. the 11a - elan Ambassador at Constantinople, is likely to succeed the late Prince Loban- off as Minister of Foreign Affairs. Mouthner von lefarkon, the millionaire brewer, of Vienna, has committed sui- cide because of the attaoks made upon him by the anti -Senate papers. It is reported that Capt. Albert Drey- fus, convicted of betraying French mil- itary plans, has escaped from the th- lend where he was confined. His wife is reported to have planned the escape. Rink Government officials in St.Pet- eisbarg express the opinion that the death, of Prince Lobanoff, the Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs,will not ba- volve a change in the policy of Rus- sia. It is rumoured in Rome that King Humbert will announce bis abdication after the marriage of the Prince of Na,les, the neir-apparent, to Princess Helen of Montenegro, which is to take place early in November. A despateh from Bulawayo says it is reported that a serious disagreement has taken place between Mr. Cecil Rhodes! and General Martin, the lat- ter insisting upon the unconditional surrender of all the Matabeles. It is announced that tbe Czar and Emperor Franz Josef and the states- men who attended the recent political conference in Vienste, arrived at an agreement which will probably settle the Armenian trouble without the dis- turbance of the existing Turkish boun- dary. BIRD AND ANIMAL EYE. mule Arfiffeluily Mel:rent Variety and ifir Many VACS. Artificiel eyes in imitation of the eyes at birds and animals are made in great variety. They are used in mounting birds and animals as speci- mens; birds' eyes are used in mounting birds for millinery trimming, animals' eyes are used for the heads in fur rugs, and both bird and animal eyes are used for many other purposes; for example, for eyes to cane and umbrella heads made in imitation of animals, for many kinds of toys, and so on. Artificial eyes are also made for some living ani- mals; it is not uncommon for horses ta have glass eyes, and dogs are some- times provided with them; in at least one ease ea calf has been supplied with one, but most artificial eyes are for use M. mounting natural specimens, and in the manufacturing uses above refer- red to. The eyes are made, of course, in imi- tation of nature, and many of them are beautiful. The stook that the manufacturer or dealer keeps always on hand is wonderful in its variety. There is no eye that could not be sup- plied. Here are humming birds' eyes, and alligators' eyes, tigers' eyes, and swans' oyes, and eyes for owls, and for eagles, and for birds of all kinds and sizes; eyes for mounted fishes, eyes for the bear, the lion, the panther, the fox, the squirrel, the dog, and the wolf, and for other animals to be mounted, and eyes for imitation, pigs and dogs, sheep and oats, and so on, Artificial eyes for birds and animals ere sold chiefly to taxidermists, to furriers, and to the various manufac- turers. They , are sold in pairs; the number sold in the aggregate is very large. The busiest season is the fall and winter. MONEY IN BICYCLE INVENTIONS. Inventions of bicycle sundries are just now apparently the most profitable di- rection in which mechanical ingenuity can be directed. All the really meri- torious devices on the markets for wheels and wheelmen are selling well and return fine dividends to them own- ers. And the most remarkable fea- ture of the ease is the fact that these prove paying investments from the start, and no losing system of baize- ducieg them i necessary, as in other businesses, One of the most remark- able instances of this state of affairs is the case of a popular sathlle made of aluminum and leather. It was in- vented lesa then two yearaago and has been on the minket bat a short time. Yet this year tbe sales have al- ready reached 80,000, and there ere more to come. On this 80,000 the Inventor realized 60 cents apiece, or 640,000, a tidy little sum, whieb would be con- sidered a fortune by some people, and does fairly well for an annual income on a bicycle sundry,. ALWAYSWITH-"'THENL She -1 wish you were rich enough to these Some of the luxuries our friends enjoy—a yacht for instance I never laMdl We always have the tug-of-war. XODBItlf W.ARFARA A Single SInsonnter 'Would Psalmist), Re 00 the Summing up the wltole gliestion, between tiny PuroPeae pectee,trained ermine of the 'menet day, the extreme percentage of loss to be anticipated i, e., on pertleular brigades and divisions will not exceed Orle in three (of which one is killed te foes weurided), Whereas for whole armies of a rinarter of 11 Millien and ever one in ten is the very outside pariishment we may reads, enable!, expeot, Compered to the slaughter of the SeteaVt:1 f71:111. ofWtahre altOtlheOenib7tP4:1:1": this Is very little indeed, At Zoriadorf the Russians left 21,000 out eif 52,000 on the ground, and, though this is undoubt, edly the broodiest battle recorded since the introduction of portable firearms, Bylaw Eriedlend, Wagram and Boro- dino all exceed his figures for any pitched. battle (since the breechloader appeared in the field, Moreover, the horror of the whole thing is not to be measured by figures of percentages only, but by the density in which the killed and wounded lie, and the fate of the latter afterwards. an a modern battle 20,000 men would fall on an area of about twenty square miles; at Zorn- dorf the 21,000 Russians and 12,000 Prue. sians lay on a single square mile, and of the wounded not one in three sur- vived, whereas in 1870 nine out of ten recovered,and the Prussian medical staff anticipate even better results next time. But death on the battlefield is by far the least of the two evils the soldier has to face. There is death en the line of march and in hospitals along the road. Whereas, formerly, particularly wader Napoleon, ten would die by the way for one who fell in action, m the last Franco-German war only one man died of disease for the two killed in action, Indeed, the health of nen in the full Prime of life was actually slightly bet- ter in the field than in quarters. It may, hewever, be argued that, even granted that battles and marches may be less destructive, there will be more of them, because every able-bodied man being trained for war, the resistance will be more prolonged than formerly; but this prolonged endurance is only conceivable under the supposition that the leaders on both sides are hopelessly incompetent, and both fear to stake all on a single collision, a supposition that nothing tends to justify. On the con- trary, every leader brought up in the modern school is taught to understand the vulnerability of all modern milli- tary organizations and is penetrated with the conviction that one downright "knockout" blow effects more than weeks of purposeless sparring; and where botb start determined to bring matters to a climax, the decision can not long be delayed. Judging from what WO know of the relative effici- ency of continental argues, we believe that the first round of the great en- counter will also be the last; for the momentum of the blow which decides will simply paralyze every nerve of the opponent's body; and, adding up all sources of casualities that can occur ba a short campaign of this description,we conclude that at the very worst the act - eel cost in human life to the Powers engaged will not amount to more than 5 per cent. of their several populations, or almost identically the same percent- age as the influenza epidemic of 1891-2 cost Germany,and rather leas than the same epidemic cost us, To suppose that tbis degree of blood-guiltinese would chain the wills of any respon- sible body of statesmen who believed that they were /toting in the interests of their country is surely too utopian an idea for profitable discussion. CAUSE OF 1tIATABELE REVOLT. A German who bas been living in South Africa, for a long time has ad- dressed to one of bis compatriots a let- ter in which he gives the following as the original cause of the Matabele's re- volt: The young women in Matabele- land are seductive, handsome, well formed and very agreeable, though somewhat proud and wild. Many whites at Buluwayo, and nearly all Europeans in the country around, have taken some of these girls for their wives, with the ready consent of the latter. These girls insult the men of their own race, calling them "the dogs of the white men,' and they decline any friendship with them. That contempt has irri- tated the Matabeles against the Euro- peans and incited them to insurrection. FAILFD BUT ONCE. Don't be afraid. Corns right in—my wife's out. Have a little something? Here's a nice quality of old— Good heavens, man, you've got the wrong bottle! Look at that label! Don't you see it's marked "Poison I" Ob, that's all right. Tlaat saves it from the hired girl. nly own invention, you know. Clever, isn't it? Never failed but once, How was that? Hired girl couldn't read. TAKEN ON A JUMP. He—Don't you think people are very silly in the hewn:mon She—Oh. this is sudden; but I cam tell yon better after our honeymoon., CYCLING TO CEICTCREE. An annual event of great importance at Folkestone, England, is the cyclists' church parade, wnich has just taken place. Wheelmen from far and near gather in a meet and ride in a body to St! Michael's church. There an appro- priate special service lasting an hour is read, While the wheelmen are in church their bicycles are stored in a neighboring school house. Sold by G. A. Dearbrian. 10 cts. Cares 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. According to the Mosaic law the lo- cust was "clean" and might be eaten by the Jews. Piles Cured in 3 to 8 Nights.—Dr. Agnew's Ointment will ours all cases of Itching Piles in from 3 to 6 nights. One application brings comfort. For Blind and Bleeding Piles it is peerless. Also cures Totter, Salt Rheum, Eozeraa, Barber's Itek, and all eruptions of the skin. 36 ots. Sold by G. A. Deadinan. Only three weeks are required to de- velop a perfect mosquito from the egg. NO MOD NO14 ZQYE LOST, , tog you would lose no time oonemering 1117propp,41, She—Well, I haven't lost any and won't, Relief in SIX . Houza.--Distreesiag Eidney and lilladder DIsoses relieved In six hours by the "8outh Araerbaln gidney Cure,' This new remedy 15g great surprise and delight On ecentInt of its exceeding promptness in reliev- ing pain ifl the blriddernicidneye, beak and every part of the urinary passages in male er female! It relieves reten- tion of water and pan in passing it almost immediatelye If you Want quick relief and gum Ibis is your rem- edy. Sold by G, A, Deadman, The largest American fly is a little over half an inch in length. Hay Fever and Catarrh Relieved in 10 to 00 Minates.—One short puff of the breath through the Blower, suP- plied with each bottle of Dr, Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, diffusethis Powd- er over the surfooe of the. nasal pas- sages.. Painless and delightful to use. It relieves bastardly, and permanently cures Catarrh, Hay Fever,Colds,Ilead- aoh, Sore Throat, Toesilais and Deaf. 0058, Sold by G. A. Deadman. The common housefly lays four times in each summer; each time about eighty eggs. Heart Disease Relieved in 30 Minutes. —Dr. Agnew's Care for the Heart gives perfect relief in all eases of Organic Sympethetio Heart Disease in Se min- utes, and speedily effects a cure. It is a peerless remedy for Palpitation. Shortness of Breath, Smothering Spells, Pain na Left Side and all symptoms of a Diseased Heart. One dose convinces. Sold bj n. A. tleartman, me common house fly, in the mouth of the scientist, becomes the Musca do- mestica, Rhetunatism Cured in a Day.—South American Rheumatic Cure, for Rheu- matism and Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 3 due.- Its 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. 01111•••••••Mi 07 Bleed means sound began With pure, real, heelthy Mori, the eiontaeb and digestiYe organs will be vigorous, and there lain be no*lyspepsla. Ulleilinalsin end neuralgia will be unknown. Serefula and salt name will dIsap. poen Your nerves will be strong, yonr sleepaaisd, eound, sweet and refreshing, Raodat Saraapa.1 rine makes pure blood. Thetis why It cures tre /Deity diseases,. That is why thousands take It to awe disease, retain good health, Sernelnber Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier, All druggists, SI. ewe Liver Ills; easy te Hood's Pills take, easy to operate. Oa D NNY R-arx rags AKING POWDER THRTAcaREinfnuip Cr.C111,...1111.1,...1210,910,1100111. 011.7,917011.11411111Wpalln.l. LEARNING THE LANGUAGE OF coltounatoE, In the public, schools of japan the English' language is required to be taught by lawn The brightest and most ambitious of the young men in the open' ports and oonamercial cities of Japan are all eager to learn English as a; passport to wealth, position and exn. The female mosquito has given a bad name to the whale race:. she alone do. ing all the biting and singing for the family. Mosquitoes and other gnats furnish almost the sole food for a very large family of insect -eating birds known as fly-catehers. II EY , A d rut' " g nn re Fd Ucg,on South Amen - can NervNie. Beyonci Doubt the G. catest Medical Discovery) cf Ihe Age. IVIIEN EVERY OTHER llELP2;1 HAS FAILED IT CURES' A DiscovSry, Based on Scientific Principles. that Renders Failure Impossible. na-an7.7S,ZinaSen .• Tri the matter of good health tempor- izing measures, 'alie possibly success- ful for the moment, can never be last - lug. Those in icor health soon know whether the remedy they are using is simply a passing incident in their ex- perience. bracing them up for the day, ar something that Is getting at the seat of the disease and is surely and permanently reitorIng. 'T'I eyes or the world are Ilteraily heed on Sauth American NervIne. They are not viewing it as a rite -days' aven- der, but eritleal and experienced men have been stthlying this medicine for learn, with the one result—they have found Hint its claim of perfect cura- tive qualities cannot be gaineahlk The great discoverer of this medicine (*'08 posse...sea ef the knowledge that the seat Of all disease is the nerve centres, situated at the base of the brain. In this belief he had the best scientists and medical men of the world oceepying exactly the same pre - Mises, Indeed the ordinary , Man recogatied, this principle long ago. Evrryone knows that lot disease or injury affect this partof the human Fyatern and death Is almoat certain, Wein the spinal oord, which Is the medium of these nerve cell- tree, and paralysis is sure to follew. Here is the first principle. The troll. , .s ble with medical treatment ustt- 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 curative powers to the nerve centres, from which the 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 ontr of derangement is healed. Indi- gestion, nervousness, impoverished blood, liver complaint, all owe their oriten to a derangement of the nerve centres. Thousands bear testimonyt, that they have been cured of these, troubles, even when they have become. so desperate as to batne the skill et the most eminent physicians, because, South American Nervine has gene to headquarters and cured there. Tile eyes of the world have not been disappointed In the Inquiry Into the suo- cess of South American Nervine. Peo- ple marvel, it is true, at its wonderful medical qualities, but they know be- yond all question that it does every- thing that le claimed for it. It etands alone as the one great certain curing remedy' Of the nineteenth mutual,. why; should anyone suffer distress and Welt - nese whIle this remedy is practically' al thole hands? A. 11013A9111(0: Wdaini tie and Retail Agent foritensads.