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i TBE CREN REVEW TERMS; $ per year, IN ADVANCER CHAS. RAMAGE Editor & Proprieton StaadardBank of Canada Head Office, Toronto: CAPITAL, Authorized $2,000,00€ «* Paid up 1,000,008 pPERrRVE FUND 600,000 RESERVE FUND W. F. Cowan, | A SENTS dsn witiore Dailee DUREAM AGENCY. Thursday Morning. & genersl Bavking business transmoted Drafts wued and collections made on all points. Depos ts reseived and interest allowed at curreni "\oton allowed on savings bank depos.ts of $1.00 d apwards. Promptatientionand every facil« anafforded curtomereliying ut a distance . BUSINESS DIRECTORY. J. P. TELFORD qo ialisten," souciron n suran covrt NOTARY PUBLIC,Commissioner,ctc., Loan and Insurance Agent, Conâ€" Â¥veyancer, Commissioner &c. Loaps arranged without delay,. _ Collections promptly made, Insurance effected. MeONEY TO LOANitlowost rates of Interest \____ FOR BALB The EDGE PROPBERTY. Â¥ "I"® one door north of 8. Beot‘s Store Durbaro S 0. REGISTRY OFFICE. Thom« * Lazier, Registrar. Jobn A. Munro Deputyâ€"Registrar, Offce hours from 1/ a. m. to 4 p. m. In the Town of Durham, County of Groy, including valeable Water Power Brick Dwelling, and many eligible puilding lots, will be sold in one or mure lots. Also lot No. 60, con. 2, W. G. R., Fownship of Bentinck, 100 acres adjoinâ€" Ing Town plot Durham. Mortgage taken for art purchase W. L. McKENZIE, MONEY TO LOAN. Fire Insurance secured. OFFIOG, ovem Grant‘s Srom». Lowen Town, JAMES LOCKIE, Residenceâ€"King S%.. Hanover. Horse Shoecing Shop. In the old stand. All hand. made shoes. Also BSUBR of Marriage Lisenses, Aueâ€" . tioneer for Counties of Bruce and Grey. Handâ€"made Waggons Jobbing of all kinds promptly attonded to. ALLAN MoFARLANE, ° SAVINGS BANK ICENS8ED AUCTIONRER, for th }coully of Grey. Bales attended to promp at reasonable rates. Has opened out a firstâ€"class HUCH McKAY. MISCELLANEOUS. Pregidant. Apply to JAMES EDGE, Edge Hill, Ont. WOODWORK OFEFICR, GAR ST., DURHAM. DU RHA M in connection. A firstâ€"class lot of LEGAL for sale cheap. Residence Durbam Ort J KELLY, Agons. McFARLANE k P. R.ia, Manage ints in TORONTO FIFTEEN WEEKS OF WAR BETWEEN THE TWO COUNTRIES. sPAIN AND THE STATES. What Has Transpired Since the Eattieship Malne Entered the Marbour of Havanaâ€" Intercsting Diary. January 24, 1898.â€"The battleship Maine ordered to Havana. February 9.â€"The De Lome letter published. February 10â€"Senor De Lome reSEUS manera, Guantanamo Bay, | CUD&, OH and his resignation accepted at M@â€" June 10, under protection from the drid. Marb.lehudi were atiacked j byk_fi:lg 3 9 ® s £ â€" the Spaniards, four Americans being k1 y ,I‘.eb”.l‘"y 15 â€"Destruction‘ © and several wounded or missing. The Maine in the barbor of Havana. | Spaniards retreated. 4 March 8â€"Congress votes unanimous=| June 13â€"The President signed the ly and without debate for a defence war revenue bill. "The Santiago expeâ€" fund of $50,000,000 \dltion, of over 15,000 troops,. left Key T olt. t | West, convoyed by warships. March 28â€"United States Board Of|â€" June 14â€"Continued fighting t Caiâ€" Inquiry reports that the Maine waSs| manera was reported, two Americans blown up by an external mine. 3a"j'u§°"‘f§f_°«f§ Spamiaras beiggfigl:lle& a s + \ C 3 | _ Aopril 11â€"â€"President McKinley 88048 | ypopija, on touer fifi:‘;(;or‘z:.p:ailed from his Cuban message to Congress. | San Francisco. The Vesuvius fired ber April 20â€"The Government sends its‘dynamite %_uns at Santiago forts for ultimatum to Spain, and the Queen ‘:flfuhmt ime, with destructive reâ€" d * w xo ult 3 qusdeca April 20â€"The Government sends ita‘l ultimatum to Spain, and the Queen Regent opens the Cortes with a wu-‘ like speech. _ The Spanish Minister at Washington asks for his passports. April 21â€"General Woodford asks for his passports at Madrid and leaves for Paris. April 22â€"War opens with the Nashâ€" ville‘s capture of the Bueno Ventura and the New York‘s capture of the iPedro. Havana Barbor declared in a state of blockade. April 23â€"President‘s call for 125,000 volunteers. 4 April 24â€"Spain declares war. April 25â€"Congress declares that war began April 21 by act of Spain. States called upon for their quotza of troopf‘- April 26â€"Chairman Dingley reports war revenue bill to the House. Great Britain _ publishes â€" her neutrality, dated April 23, reciting that "a state of war unbhappily exists," etc. Spain appeals to the powers. April 27â€"Matanzas earthworks shellâ€" ed and silenced by the New York, Puriâ€" tan and Cincinnati. Steamer Guido made a prize by monitor Terror. Dewâ€" ey‘s Asiatic squadron sails from Mirs Bay to Manila and the Spanish fleet leaves Manila to meet him. April 28â€"Congress agrees to a naval appropriation bill of nearly $47,000,000. April 20â€"House passes bill for popuâ€" lar bond issue of $500,000,000. Naval bill passes the Senate. Spanish fleet leaves Cape Verde islands. May 1â€"Spanish fleet demolished by Commodore Dewey in the Bay of Manâ€" ila. Eleven Spanish warships complete= ly destroyed. May 4â€"Thefighting ships of Admiral Sampson‘s squadron sailed from Key Weost, after preparing for a long stay at sea. * May 11â€"Majorâ€"General Merritt was ordered to the Philippine Islands as Military Governor. May i0dâ€"The Spanish Cortes voted the war credits. , May 12â€"News was received of the wrrival of the Spanish Cape Verde squadron at Martinique, West Indies. The gunboat Wilmington, the torpedo boat Winslow and the auxiliary gunâ€" boat Hudson, while in Cardenas Bay, were attacked by Spanish batteries and gunboats. Ensign Bagley and four of the Winslow‘s crew were killed and the town of Cardenas was shelled. ' May 13â€"Rearâ€"Admiral Sampson reâ€" ported that be had bombarded the forts at San Juan, Porto Rico, with a loss of two men killed and six wounded, the American squadron being uninjured. The flying squadron, under Commodore Schley, sailed under secret orders from Hampton Roads. The St. Louis broke the cable between San Juan, Porto Rico, and St. Thomas. May 14â€"The Spanish fleet was reâ€" ported at Curacao, off the Â¥venezuelan coast, and Admiral Sampson was off Puerto Plata. May 16â€"The Spanish fleet _ left Curacao, and Admiral Sampson‘s fleet was reported off Cape Haytien. May 18â€"The Oregon was announced as safe by Secretary Long. o May 19â€"Spain‘s Cape Verde fleet was reported to have reached Santiago de Cuba. _ Commodore Schley‘s fleet, which reached Key West Wednesday, was expected to leave for a secret destination. May 22â€"Thecruiser Charleston sailâ€" ed from San Francisco for Manila, via Honolulu. May 25â€"The President called for 75,â€" 000 more volunteers. The transports Australia, City of Pekin and City of Sydney, with 2,500 soldiers, left San Francisco for Manila. May 24â€"Admiral Cervera‘s fleet was reported bottled up in Santiago harâ€" bour by the American fleets. The Oreâ€" gon arrived at Jupiter, Fla. ___ _ _ May 20â€"Commodore Schley reported sighting the Spanish fleet in Santiago barbor. May 30â€"Gen. Shafter was ordered to embark 15,000 or more troops at Tampa. Santiago was thought to be their destination. May 31â€"Spanish reports were reâ€" ceived of the bombardment of Santiâ€" ago ports by Commodore Schley. _ _ June 1â€"Details were received of the bombardment of the Santiago forts by Commodore Schley on May 81, with the Massachusetts, Iowa and New Orâ€" leans. * w is # June 2â€"The House of Representaâ€" tives passed an urgent deficiency bill, carrying nearly $18,000,000 for war expenses. s k CX June 4â€"Admiral Sampson reported Naval Constructor R. P. Hobson, with | a volunteer crew of seven men, had | on June 3 sank the collier Merrimac| in the Santiago barbor channel, shutâ€". ting in Cervera‘s fleet. Hobson and his men were made prisoners. The Senate | passed the war revenue bill by a vote of 48 to 28. ; resigns at Maâ€" We WR ___ June 6â€"Further bombardment o(f Santiago reported. The House sent the | war revenue bill to conference conâ€" curring in Sinate amendments. June 7â€"Admiral Sampson reported baving silenced, on June 6, the Santiâ€" ago fortifications without injury _ to American ships._ The monitor Monâ€" tersey and collier Brutus left San Franâ€" cisco for Manila. June 9â€"The House agreed to the conâ€" ference report on the war revenue bill. June 10â€"The Senate agreed to the conference report on the war revenue bill by vote of 43 to 22. June 11â€"Six hundred marines from the Pantber, who bhad landed at Caiâ€" manera, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, on June 10, under protection from the Marblehead, were atiacked | by _ the Spaniards, four Americans being killed and several wounded or missing. The | Spaniards retreated. 4 cTha ind : yeu o on q o4 wl lenie m SAE 00e June 16â€"News came of a third bomâ€" bardment of Santiago _ by Admiral Sampson‘s squadron. The Caimanera fort was reduced by the Texas, Suwaâ€" nee and Marblehead. June 17â€"Admiral Dewey reported from Manila, under date of June 12, that the insurgents bhad practically surrounded Manila and hbad taken 2,500 Spanish prisoners. The Cadiz squadron sailed, and the vessels were ssen passing Gibraltar, bound eaa‘t.‘ V ECC m at. t ow ww O June 22â€"Official reports by cable from a station on the Cuban shore, near Caimenera, told of the landing of part of Gen. Shafter‘s troops at Daiâ€" quiri, near Santiago de Cuba, with little resistance. June 32â€"Landing shifted to Siboney and continued during the night by aid of St. Louis‘® searchlights. Admiral Camara‘s Cadiz fleet was reported off the Island of Pantellaria, bhalf way from Cadiz to Suez. June 24iâ€"Sixteen American soldiers were killed and about forty wounded in driving back the Spanish force near Santiago. Six of the killed were Rooseâ€" velt‘s Rough Riders. June 26â€"Admiral Camara‘s Cadiz fleet reached Port Said, Egypt, and awaited orders. Successful conclusion of the landing of the army by the navy in a surf at Daiquiri and Siboney without loss or injury of a single man. June 27â€"Lt wu.s'otficially_ announced that Commodore Watson with a strong fleet would attack Spain‘s coasts. June 28â€"The President proclaimed a blockade of southern Cuba from Cape Frances to Cape Cruz, also of Porto Rico. Gen. Shafter reported that he was within three miles of Santiago. Capt. Sigsbee, of the St. Paul, reported disabling tb "Terror at Samâ€"Juan on June 22. June '30-1“urt,her advances toward Santiago of Gen. Shafter‘s army were reported. July 1â€"Gen. Shafter reported UNe 0Oâ€" ginning of ageneral aseault on Santiâ€" ago. Gen. Lawton‘s division carried El Caney, & suburb of the city, and the Roosevelt Rough Riders, with the First and Tenth Infantry, took San Juan, another suburb. after desperate fightâ€" ing, with heavy losses. 78 L .ls y L¢2030 eW An eessceve . PRine e s d mt 9k July 2â€"â€"The Spaniards made unsucâ€" cessful efforts to retake San Juan. Admiral â€" Sampson‘s fleet continued shelling Morro Castle and other forts, doing great damage. July 3â€"Admizar Cervera‘s squadron made a dashk for liberty from Santiago barbor, bat being headed off by Sampâ€" son‘s ships ran ashore and all were destroyed. The first Manila expedition was reportea by Admiral Dewey to have joined him after stopping at the Imdrone Islands and capturing the Spanish officers thex;e._ _ July 8â€"The armistic between the ‘United States and Spanish forces at \ Santiago was extended until noon of July 9 in order to allow Gen. Linares ‘ to communicate with Madrid. Admiral Dewey sent the Raleigh and Concord |to Grande Island, Subig Bay, on inâ€" formation that the German cruiser \Irene on the previous day had preventâ€" ‘ed the insurgents from attacking the ‘Spanish garrison. The Irene left and ‘ the Spaniards surrendered. _ . EPm Oe mt‘ July 4â€"Rearâ€"Adimiiai Sampson reâ€" ported the destruction of Admiral Cerâ€" vera‘s entire fleet, the Vizcaya, Cristoâ€" bal Colon, Oquendo, Maria Teresa, Pluâ€" ton and Furor, in an effort to leave Santiago barbor. Gen. Shafter reportâ€" ed that he had demanded the surrenâ€" der of Santiago, which bad been reâ€" fused. July 5â€"Camera‘s fleet entered the Suez canal ; his three torpedo boat deâ€" stroyers, bowever, started from Port Said back to Spain. July 6â€"The Senate voted to annex Hawaii. ‘The President issued a proâ€" clamation of thanksgiving for victories, Hobson and his men were exchanged. The Texas sank the cruiser Reina Merâ€" cedes in Santiago bharbor. The cruiser Alfonso XIIlL. was sunk in attempting to escape from Havana barbor. _ Caâ€" mara and bis fleet were ordered back to Spain from Suez. July 7â€"The President signed the Haâ€" waiian annexation resolutions and the Philadelphia was ordered to go to Hoâ€" nolulu to rise the flag of the United States over the island. Admiral Dewey reported that the American troops of the first Manila expedition had landed at Cavite, and that on July 3 Aguiâ€" naldo had proclaimed himseif President of the Philippine republic. July 9â€"Gen. Shafter reported that the armistice at Santiago had been exâ€" tended until 4 p.m., July 10. July 10â€"Santiago refused to surrenâ€" der. Thousands of refugees left the city and sought American protection. The St. Louis reached Portsmouth, N. H., with 692 Spanish prisoners, includâ€" ing Admiral Carvera and Capt. Eulate, of the Vizcaya. s i4‘ o 7J;xâ€"l§ 11â€"Artillery attack on Santiago was reported to have begun. Gen. Miles reached Cuba. 7 j id â€" July 12â€"Gen. Toral again refused to surrender Santiago. Juiy 12â€"Gen. Miles reported that a Gen. Shafter reported the beâ€" e sent the| July 14 at Santiago. nce CODâ€"| July 14â€"Gen. Toral surrendered Sanâ€" 8. tiago city and about oneâ€"third of Sanâ€" reported | tiago province to the American ATMY | , ie Santiâ€"| under Generals Miles and Shafter on | , jury _ to| condition that is troops should be sent ‘or Monâ€"| back to Spain. an FraDâ€"| July 16â€"Gen. Shafter cabled that | ; Gen. Toral, under authority from Maâ€" j ) the conâ€"| drid, had finally surrendered, the only | . nue billâ€"| condition being that the United States| d to the|should send the soldiers back . t0| , _ revenue | Spain. : July 17â€"The American {lag was ralsâ€" nes from |ed at noon over Santiago after the d at Caiâ€"| Spanish army had marched out and laid ‘ Cuba, 0n | down its arms. rom thel July 18â€"The President issued a proâ€" 4 by . the‘ clamation, which was sent to Gen. Spaf- o# killed | ter, ordering that the local regulations sing. The| of the conquered territory should be ‘\ disturbed as little as possible. gned the| July 20â€"Gen. Miles reported that bhe ago @XP®â€"| was ready to leave Guantanamo Bay . left Key | with transports for Porto Rico, but e . | that a naval convoy was lacking. g at C#Â¥| July 21â€"Gen. Miles, with transports American$s| ang a convoy left _ Guantanamo for ng killedâ€"| Porto Rico, Gen. Calixto Garcia, of the dition t0|Coban army, near Santiago, formally ailed from | resigned and withdrew his forces beâ€" fired ber| cause of nonâ€"recognition by Gen. Shafâ€" forts f0f | ter,. uctive T0â€"| _ July 22â€"Gen. Miles reported the proâ€" a gress of the. Porto Rico expedition hird bOMâ€"| from Mole St. Nicholas, Hayti. Gen. Y. Adf‘“r“l Anderson at Manila reported that Agâ€" Caimaner® | uinaldo hbhad_ declared & dictatorship as, Suw&â€"| and that the Philippine natives expectâ€" _|ed independence. L P 14 3 Fng en e oc d UU lul‘v.’\luuvnvv- July 23â€"Two thousand Cubans at Santiago drew up a pelition to Presiâ€" dent McKinley asking that Spanish ofâ€" ficials at Santiago should be rnmovLM. July 24â€"Gen. Shafter reported that 8,000 Spanish troops at San Lmis and Palma Soriano, in the surrender disâ€" trict, bad laid down their arms to Lieut. Miley. y e . . w _ ided cbaidlft_cocutnict Ra July 25â€"Gen. Miles, with the Porto Rico expedition, began landing near Ponce, south coast. Gen. Merritt arâ€" rived at Manila and assumed commandL. July 26â€"Spain, through the French Ambassador at Washington, formally asked President McKinley to name terms upon which the United States would be willing to make peace. _July 27â€"The American forces adâ€" vanced to Yuaco, Porto Rico, meetâ€" ing some Spanish opposition. ASF 7 E8 & _ 1 o y eneiiae 0. 7070 y OMb on nr ied . Asraaint Ava 2 Antdntt " July 28â€"Gen. Brooke, with soldiersa on the St. Louis, St. Paul and Massaâ€" chusetts, left Newport News for Porto Rico to join Gen. Miles. ol o4 July 28â€"City of Ponce surrendered to American forces and the inhabitants showed great pleasure at the change of rule. July 20â€"Philippinos residing in Euâ€" rope cable to President McKinley proâ€" testing against the United States reâ€" linquishing the islands to Spain. The Cabinet came to a partial decision as to peace terms, leaving the question of the ownership of the Philippines in abeyance. 7 n t July 30â€"The Times‘ correspondent in Havana reported a terrible state of affairs in the city. City of Gibara surrendered to the American navy. July 31â€"Spanish Minister of War received a despatch from Captainâ€"Genâ€" eral Augusti confessing that he is in desperate straits. _ hes. fiXug 2â€"News received of dangerous triction between Americans and Aguinâ€" aldo. y T Aug. 3â€"Spanish reply to American statement of terms received in ?Vash- ington, accepting_ the principal conâ€" ditions named y ~the American Govyâ€" ernment. _ Reports recel‘v\‘:dwll{K to the rapid progress made by the Awi~ ericans in Porto Rico, nine towns bhavâ€" ing hoisted the American flag. Auxiliâ€" ary cruisers St. Louis and St. Paul were released. Spanish garrison askâ€" ed Garcia‘s permission to evacuate Manâ€" zanilla and retire to Holguin. _ Body of American troops landed at Arroyo, Porto Rico, to take Spanish lines in flank. i _ Aug. 4â€"Word received that Gen. Merritt is gaining control of the situation in Manila. * o s Xfig. 5â€"Decision taken to move Gen. Shafter‘s army north. o0 _0 â€" _ _ _â€" Aug. 6â€"Announcement that Spain yields to the United States‘ demands. THE MAN OF MODERATE MEANS. Ore Advantage of Being Tall That Acerues in Summer Only. "‘This," said the man of moderate means, "is the third year of my straw hat. A straw hat does very well for two years. Jt may look a little dusky at the outset of the second year, but when the season has advanced someâ€" what its tan will easily pass for color ‘gained that year. But not so in the third year. In the third year the straw hat shows signs that even the most casual observer could not mistake if he can see them, but that he cannot always do. _ s 4 y "The hat, of course, tans most on the roof. The shingles gather moss when the under side of the eave. of the house is still bright. So with my straw bat. The top is pretty brown, but the under side of the brim looks all right. _ , "And so I count myself{ fortunate in being tall. I place my third year straw on my head ‘evel and walk abroad conâ€" fident that many whom I meet will never know its age. . They don‘t see the top of the bat, but caly the under side." * A disappointment sometimes means a higher appointment," is a pleasant reading of the unfortunate side of life. There is much truth in the philosophy. To say that we often learn much by our disappointments and failures would sound trite, only that there are alâ€" ways plenty of new people learning these lessons, and the same old philâ€" osophy which has helped others may help them. 4 It takes some time and numerous exâ€" periments before we find out just the proper way to treat ourseives, and exâ€" actly the road in which it is best we should go. If we knew beforehand what to do in order to have a successâ€" fur life, and were as wise at the beginâ€" ning, as we expect to be at the end of it, we should not need life‘s lessons, and there would be no need for us to be here at all. had been arranged until Bo, as our experiences are meant to teach us, it is wisest to take each knockâ€"down calmly, and with the thought, " Well, at least Iknow how not to do it next time!" A LITTLE PHILOSOPHY. We cal! the specia‘ attention ef Pos maste‘s and subscribers to the following sy nopsis of the newepaperlaws : 1. If any porson orders hie peper discop tinued, he must paY all arreages, or tht publisher may continne to send it until pay : mentis w1ade, and collectthe whole ax ovn!t whether it be taken from the office or not. There can be no lega) discontinuance until puvmontismnde. %. Aay person who take! the post office, whether d name or another, or wheth soribed or not is responsible EECoP o %. Aay person who takee a paper trom the post office, whether directed to hit naime or another, or whether be has sub soribed or not is responsible for the payâ€" 8. If asubscriber orders his pApCT to be stopped at a certaintime, and the publishe« continues to send, the subscriberis boun v pay for it if he takes it out of the pos! office. This proceeds upon ke grounm hat a man must pay for what he uses. Sash and Door Factory. «<«â€"aldilin () goppm» ABaving Completed our New Factory we are now prepared to FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY. We keep in Stock a large quantity of Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the differâ€" ent Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting. Our Stock of DRY LUMRE is very Large so that all orders can be filled. Lumber, Shingles THE EYES OF THE WORL Ars Fixed Upon South Ameriâ€" can Nervine. vibrEEBR) Om LR Has PALE 1t COS Beyond Doubt the Greatest Medical Discovery of the Ago. A Discovery, In the matter of good health temporâ€" Ising measures, while possibly successâ€" ful for the moment, can never be lastâ€" ing. Those in poor healith soon know whether the remedy they are usming is simply a passing incident in their exâ€" perience, bracing them up for the day, or somethinx that is getting at the seat of the disease and is surely and permanently restoring. Tre eyes of the world are literally fixed on South American Nervine, They are not viewing it as a ninsâ€"Gays‘ wonâ€" der, but oritical and exporienced men have been studying this medioine for yvears, with the one resultâ€"they have found that its claim of perfect ouraâ€" tive qualities cannot be gainsaid. . The great dircoverer of this medicine was possessed of 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 meédical men of the world oooupyln* exaotly the same preâ€" miges. ndeed, the ordinary layâ€" man recognized this prinoiple long ago. Everyone, knows that let disease or injury n!,’ect this part of the human system and death is almost ccrtain. Injure the epinal cord, which Is the medium o‘ these nerve cenâ€" tres, and paralysi: ia sure to follow. Newspaper La®ws. Here is the Aret princivle. The trouâ€" ¢ + Prmasi® * 4)\ m PA TT gme, | A ‘ Trz,* stt “<.5.“\ t < w '1 ’/;;'.:.‘°"A S _\\.: / ! oL d "wwiupwhnAN®® ha llL. .4 * mX Lrag**" ‘lay _8 0e fp R (M 4 .€ t 2. C rips v BzX . â€" 4# #. s (y JR â€" * aF * /s & <an e -".&“* ®* o i 7 AMERICAN ; # /s NERVINE & . Based on Scientific Principles. that \ Renders Failure Impossible. For sale by Mc Farlane & Co. In Stocli, ten, > sA "od uqs G. & J. McKECHNIE JAKE KRESS IB still to be found in his Old Stand opposite the Durham Bakery. Of the Best Quality Cheapor THAN EVER. Firstâ€"Class Hearse. UNDERTAKING Promptly attended to. ‘ble with medical treatment usue § ‘ally, and with nearly @ll medicines, i# that they @im dmplz to treat the orgam that may be diseased. South Americaa Nervine passes by the organs, and im \mediately applies its ourative powers ?to the nerve centres, from which the organs of the body receive their suppiÂ¥ of nerve fuid. The nerve centre® \healed, and of mnecrssity the orga® which has shown the outward evidence ) ‘only of derangement is healed. Indiâ€" # | gestion, . nervousness, impoverished iblood. liver complaint, all owe their _arigin to a derangement of the nerve centres. _ ‘Thousands bear testimony that they have been cured of those troubles, even when 1hg have MJ so desperate as to bafle the skill the most eminent pbhysicians, because South American Nervine has gone to , keedquarters and cured there. Â¥ The eyes of the world have not beem disappointed in the inquiry into the sus cess of South Ameriecan Nervine. Peoâ€" ple marvel, it is true, at its wonderful ' medical qualities, but they know beâ€" yond all question that it does everyâ€" thing that is claimed for it It stas; F alone as the one great certain cur 1 remedy of the nineteenth century. 9 should anyone suffter distresa and sick» ‘ ness while this remedy is praotice‘ly‘ j at their hands ? A Furniture and Lath always / PC 1t B I UE VERY Capt. Hudgins o dead on Friaay, w yacht. Quebec is crowds season being the several years pas nteresting Items Ab Great Britain, t All Perts of the Assoried for Basy Driver Sweet, of ston, has been se imprisonment for The Manitoba wl asd at 25,000,000 b the Territories at Mrs. Amy Bliz Point, Qusen‘s Cof ed her 0ich biru The + h RAoyal are applying to th for power toadd t regiment. regiment. The Dominion ing, to be held at wili assemble on of the 13th. It is rumoured Company will b h th stock stitu town been comn Oof setting kiu ari The rev ment fron year just ©412.200. « $1 Toronto Wetlurns Johnson s ada 559 c tories and butter an dian M« by Tore for the visit 4 and 5, of : able Artilliery strong. with | of Guelph, the old c struck on bis in juric to consider the gsionaries in Chi between Russia & body, They wi ever the the Canadian fire Juliy this year â€" insurance loss . $4,267,520 fire m sursnce loss di last year. Mr. D.M. Ren clal agent in th reports that Jane and July arrived there f 11 were white A communica from the British the Canadian P pared to carry Ths Yukon wi approach ng . ple recoynized munic whore i1 that c lists, and the p ever\ he‘iming. made some time of military units The Aum‘ney-1 decided that as Ib‘s salary at so much for the \\'o‘ ALL THE W ©J of DOu H imj ma tio 16s mm The Lord Mi Homatio David projecied Au« on wccount of Bevere stoi land, the lowâ€"l ed and crops a The Carmarth was swept by Mr. Jam The Kynoch Eng.. is erder for te ridzes, to be he « It has been n PP M OPon cum pan y or Que of i @n ial despal 1 &1 0¢ n prosperol h railway » Lord Ma ed Biates de y employ British $50,000 10644 0B a meal in M Can compli bow th reaamer ND xolusiv t ing to Ne lmng the Lrom GRJ s Hu fell a (Codl his i NCOR CAN chee L4 veal re i the pe th of Da | ) 10 $tr U t N V du. N th