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BLUWN INTI) 1511311141“. FRIG RTE-‘01 "a le- Warm-g In I human] I! Ila-n cello ll-lnllly llllal By the Ilfll In- at - Boilerâ€"A Dole- Olin-n Wer- llora 0r kn Injured Ill Same In: Working llr-unounly [tie the Com-en Taking An evenge of the In: live yure. any- the London Times, we find the: our im- oru from the United Subs! huve been worth ehour. $500.“)03yelr, of which 80per cent. connisu of food nufi and nw materâ€" hll mad I- ‘slintill to the existence of our mmnfuccnraa and ourexport trade. The full Iignifiotnoe of the figural. ulike to ourselves and to m Uniled- Stun, il reuliud only when we remember the: the non] ulue of be export: of dome-hie produce of the United Slate-II sx,ooo,ooo,ooo. We Are, therefore the ooueumera of who United Stua- for exwlly hnlf of their domew fin produce. It. nny be unturned chm. the United Staten would not lose the cue- ...mu at mu at in export wiuhonn being '5]! ma-helt Award- direution of I mutually mu It is badly account-y to I] mount. of Brim-h capiul Umud Suva. Whlch vol thing to 2min by - profiu‘ gudunl l xiting, 'hloh in! economists to be taking :1- of :he coll And iron in u: Britain to the United Sn wa swept. cha fact. â€"u:o'.ha UNCLE SAM AND JOHN BULL lain-Lab (m ['FUL BOILER EXPLOSION NEAR ORANGEVILLE. noun-l to the ennence 0! our as and ourexport trade. The full of the figural. ulike to ourselves Uniled- Sum. il reeliud only member zhn the will value of I of dome-hie produce of the Leeu- sx,ooo,ooo,ooo. We Are, he ooulumera of the United exuelly hulf of their domeaJ e. If. why he ”turned chm. State. would not lose the cue- lf of in upon wiuhoun being mske earn: canoe-alone in the n mutually ldvmugeonn union. necunry ta allude lathe lug: Brimh capital invested in the’ nee. which would hlve every- in by s profitable union. The Ring, which in believed by some to be uking hoe, oi the center end iron in any from Ute“ the United Sum Inpplieeâ€"it he fact. â€"unothal and very eeri- iu {Ivor of commereill union in; The condition:- no Iuch 'nicel Sum end the British r. either com be for, oruniu w ummuld of t e commerce of the ind, we ulely might defy com- am say of the other mmhine- m. The dominating force- in 'OIIOIQI’ They I‘BIIII‘I Ban“! 1.” Con-erehl World- .versge oi the lat fiva yous. an Timel, we find chnt out im a United State! hnva been READJ‘OOLVBH. of whichflOper Wednesday Afternoon, I d sud levenl lariou‘slp [Imam-tied. livei in Onn Cure Indiaerflm xe woumiod were 1m Grungevxlle .: wérm'. nun . Bo....,__w.1ka age 24, single, liv uuidsud Ono Hendrickm d this evening. uwmxll -‘ REV. T‘ sum-In: Bout HIE SICK GENERAM WI! to Ill!!!" nan Act-haul Through I Bumble lion! [Av-n Biaooxm'x. Nov you something which you never bargained fol-end would like to get rid of. The rea- _ son'ot this is that God does not want this world to be too bright. Otherwise‘ we would always want to stay and out these fruits and lie on these lounges and shake ‘ hands in thievpleesant society. ' We are only in the vestibule of a. grand temple. God does not want us to stay on-' the doorstep. and therefore he sends aches and annoyances and sorrows and bereave- ' ments of all wrts to push us on and push us up toward riper fruits and brighter so- ciety and more radiant prosperties. God is only whipping us ahead. The reason that Edward Payson and Robert Hull had more rupturous views of heaven than other people had was because, through their aches and pains, God pushed them nearer ‘ up to it. 1! God dashes out one of your pictures. it is only to show to you s brighter one. It he sting your foot with gout, your brain with neurnlgia, your tongue with an inextinguishuble thirst. it is only because he is preparing :0 substitute a better body than you ever dreamed of when the mortal aha“ put on immortal“. . It in to push you on and m push you up wwud Inmething grander and better an: Godwdiypyn you‘. as he did upon and Human somethlnnou do not ml Sand in his Syrian mansion.nll the van: suturing with the shields which he had captured in battle, the con-Mum crowdexl'wnh admiring visitors who just wanted to see him once, music and mirth 4.. 0m 55.... 4>F3>Om Dimâ€"IE Oz 4.1m Fmvmow< Om 0.2. up to it. It Go pictures. is is 01 one. I! he still brain with neu inextiuguishnh he is preparing than ygu even not gnu in. What a scene it. u ‘a'. One of the grand- est women in all Syn . ir r-uhinet council with a waiting maid In or the declining health of the mighty general. “I know 1 something,” says the little captive maid. ‘ “I know something," as she bounds to her bare feet. “In the land from which I was stolen there is a certain prophet known by the name 0! Elisha. who can cure almost anything. and I shouldn't wonder if he could cure my master. Send for him right away." "0h, hush!" you say. "It the highest medical talent in all the land can- .not cure that leperI there isno need of your listeningtoany talk of a servant girl.” ‘ But do not scoff, do not sneer. The finger of that little captive maid is pointing in the right direction. She might have said: “This is a judgment upon you for stealing me from my native land. Didn’t they . snatch me of! in the night. breaking my tather’s ahd mother's hearts. and many a time I have lain and cried all night because I was so homesick. " Then, flushing up into childish indignation. she might have said: “Good (or them. I’m glad Nasmnn‘s got the leprosy. I wish all the Syrians had the leprosy!" No. Forgetting her personal sorrows, she sympathizes with the snflering of her master and commends him to the (anions Hebrew prophet. No wonder the advice of this little He- brew captive threw all Naaman‘s mansion and Benâ€"hagdad's palace into excitement. Good-by, Nasman 1 With face scarifled and ridged and inflamed by the pestilence and aided by those who suppoer him on either side, he staggers out to the chariot. lioili fast the fiery coursers of the royal stable while the poor sick man lifts his swollen feet and pain struck limbs into the vehicle. Bolster him up with the pillows and let him take a lingering look at his bright apartment. for perhaps the u-hmw mntlve may be mistaken. and the the name # anything, could cure away.” " highest m plfiows and let bin at his bright npnrl Hebrew captive m; fl: Into "A. World to Shaw flu her Joyl-Splrflnll num- a warrior nick. not wlth" beumatlsma or consump- a disease worse than all set. A red mark lunar come lead, recumr or complete and éluoludon. v I have lul tell you. General )mmnndat ln_chief of all the ma the lemosyl It. is on lulu illâ€"Rev. Dr. frghnm d: Mb“! Splrl‘. ammo “amen come- w'nnu once he may be e deed weight on the uhoulden of those who carry him an expired ohldtein seeking eepulture mud the lumentotionl of on admiring nation. Good-by. Nu. man I Let the chariot drive over the hull of Hermon. lest he jolt the invalid. Here goes the bravest men of all his day. 5 cap- tive of a horrible disease. A: the embo- lance winds through the etreete of Dunn- one the teen and prayers of all the people go after the world-renowned people. Perhaps you have had an invalid go out i from your house on a health excursion. You know how the neighbors emoderound K and said. “Ah, he will never come back l egnin alive!" Oh, it was a solemn mo- ment, I tell youI when the invalid had de- ported, and you went into the room to [nuke the bed. and to remove the medicine viele from the shelf. and to throw open the shutters. so that the fresh air might no“: I“. parted, and yen went into the room to make the bed. and to remove the medicine vials from the shelf. and 00 throw open the shutters, so that the {resh air might rUSh into the long-closed room. Good-by. Nnumnn'. There is only one cheerful (Me looking nt him, and that is the (we of the little Hebrew cnptlve. who is sure he will get cured, and who is so glad she helped him. As the chariot winds out, and the escort of mounted courlero, and the mules, laden with sacks of gold and silver and embroidered sults of npperel.went through ulcuu‘ ; w“ ,v... escort o! moumed courlen, laden with sacks of gold embroidered suits of uppare the gates of Damascus and way. ehills o! Naphtnn and Ephraim look down on the procession. and the re- tinue 'goes right past. the buttlefieldswhero Numau. in the days of his health, used to rally his troops for tearful onset. and then the procession stops and recline! awhile in the groves of olive and clean- der. and General Nmman so sick, so very. very sickl __‘.1 .. Hm nm vary awn- How the countrymen gnped as the pm cesslon passed! They had seen Nuanmn go past like u whirlwind in days gone by and had stood aghast. at the clnnk of his war equipments, but now they commleer- ate him. They say: “Poor maul He will never get. home alive. Poor maul" W- ._-_ .. unafâ€" never 5:» uUu‘v u w. _ -v. ~ General Nmmen wakes up from ureab-i less sleep in the chariot. and he says to the chariotear, “How long before we aha“ , reach the Prophet Elisha?" The chariot- eer eaysto a weysider, “How hr in it to Elisha's house?" He says, “’1‘womiles." “Two miles?" Then they whip up the lathered and tuggedâ€"out horses. The whole procession brightens up at the prospect of speedy arrival. They drive up to the door of the prophet. The chm-lowers shout “Whom"to the horses. and trump- ing boots and grinding wheel: cease shak- ing the earth. Come out,E1ishe,eome out. Yoi have company. The grandest com- pany that ever came to your house has come to it now. No stir inside Elisha‘e house. The fact was the Lord had in- - ,L H-“ house. The fact was the mm mm in- formed Elisha that the sick cnptain was coming and just how to treat him. In- deed when you are sick and the Lord wants you to get well he always tells the doctor how to treat you, and the reason we have so many bungling dectors is because they depend upon their own strength and instructions and not on the Lord God. and that always makes malpractice. Come out. Ellslm. and attend to your busineu General Namnnn and his mtinue waited and waited and waited. The (set we. Nnnman had two diseases-pride and lapâ€" rosy. The one was as hnrd to get rid of as the other. Elisha sits quietly in his house und does not go out. After awhile. when he thinks he has humbled this proud mamI he says to a servant. “Go out and tell Gen eral Seaman to huge se’venjignwm -'lVerJordnn out youfie' 5 am”- s. and he mu get entirely well. f The message comes out. “What!" says the commando] womm ical prescription. some one should tell us to go and wuh in the Danube or the Rhine. “A; would answer. “Are not the Connecticut and the Hudson just as good!" Or as an Englishman would feel i! he were told. by way of medical prescription. he must'g‘o and wash in the Mississippi 0: the St. Lawrence. He would cry out, “Are not the Thames and the Shannon just aswell?" The fact was that haughty Naamatn needed to learn what every Eng- lishman and every American needs to learnâ€"that when God tells you to do a thing you must go and do it, whether you understand the reason or not. Take the prescription. whether you like it or not One thing is certain. Unless haughty Naaman does as Elisha commands him hl will die of his awful sickness. And unlesl you do as Christ commands you you wil' be seized upon by an everlasting wastin‘ away. Obey and live; disobey and die Thrilling, overarching, undergirding. stu- pendous alternative I, ”Hi AL... hm. .. n"- , So. after all. it seems that this laith ex» cursion of General Naamnn is to be a dead iniiurei That little Hebrew captive mighi ' as well have not told him of the prophet]! and this long journey might as weL not have been taken. Poor. sick, dying Naaman 1 Are you going away in high dudgenn and worse than when you camel As his chariot halts a moment his servants clsmber up in it and coax him to dc as Elisha said. They say: “It‘s easy. I: the prophet had told you to walk {or I mile on sharp spikes in order to get rid at this awful disease. you would have done it. It. is easy. Come. my lord, just gel down and wash in the Jordan. Yon main a bath every day anyhow. and in this oil Wu. :4 ,“u __U_; u uuuu w“, ., ___,,, , mate it in so hot that it will do you good Do i: on our account, and for the sake oi the army you command. and (or the Bflkl of the nation that. admires you. Como my lord. just, try this Jordanic hath." “Well." he says, “to please you I will d: as you any." The retinua drive to ch: brink of the Jordan. The horses pow and nets]: to get. into the strean} themselvu .m‘ an: mat: he: minim. uauemt nu- memo-1M I! nu out of his choriot and v the brink o! the river and. the water comes to the - y ’w deeper until the water no .. and now. landing on i ;. Imam. just a littia incl 4 will thoroughly immerse ' once into the flood And - shakes the sum out 01‘ and his sttendante look ‘ _ “Why, general. how mndt lookl" Andho how: a. p ,‘ the flood and comes up, an ummn is gone out of his eye. He hows the third ‘ time into the flood and comes up, md the shriveled flesh has got smooth Again. He how: the fourth time into the mod and comes up. and the hair that had ! len out is restored in thickiocks again.“ was the brow. He hows the fifth that to the flood and comes up. and the h :- ims gone out at his throat. HI the sixth time and comes up. and III I. lore- ness and anguish hnva gonl on o! the limbs. "Why." he says, “I an nimost well. but I will make a compute cum." and ha hows the seventh time into tho flood nnd he comes up. and not . much usn tester. or 3 scale. or an «ENE-m u biguthehesdoi npin is to be non He steps out on the banks and Vin, “I: ‘ it possible?" And the attendants 160k ulfl my, “Is It possible?" And II. 'th lb. health of an athlete. be bound: into the chm-lot and drives on than amp up from all hls attendants a wild “Run! Huzml” 0t com-w they go bad; to pay and thank the man of God for hla cnuusel so fraught wlth wisdom. When they lett the prophet's house. they went of: mad. They have come back glad. People al- wnva think better of a minister nttm they wag-a think better of a minister m are convened than they do betel-e alon‘ I suppose that. was a great time an un- mnsmu when General Numnn got back The chm-lowers did not have to drive slow‘ 1y any longer, lest. they jolt. the i nlid , ANAL-J bLâ€"nn Oh: Through all changes, when every stone seems to have its day. the diamond stands alone. incomparable. In these days stones ‘ are brought into prominence to meet the demand for variety. and such stones as the amethyst, the nquemnrine.the chrysoberyl. the golden carnelinn and many other stones known as semi-precionsareso wonderfully cut and set on to greatly increase their trinaic value. These stones are um - lonsble just at presentin the form of col.“ and girdle. The turquoise has been more universally adopted in recent years tbnn' any other stone. The greatest number, Ind some of -the most beautiful, hnv 0! late years been found in our own can During the lost three years “00.000 W of American turquoises have been u 1. And the opnl-thut exquisite stone wit to iniry light dancing over, its delicate faceâ€"just now is finding its reward, many years of prejudice. Indeed. has the old superstition regarding in stone been removed that it has beanie, when set in diamonds, one o! the chosen stones (or the engagement ring, and the woman who can claim among her as- ‘ soclntes the most beautiful opal is w‘bo envied, not pitiedâ€"Jeweler‘l Circular. And men with spanking loam pass 11 And dash upon thely way A: fit It were their hopes to find The world‘n end in a day. And men dash by in values cun- On I116 dark frowns [hay cut. As the lightnhm-drivon Present (row Upon (ha slow old Past. Why do they chase, them man of steam Their smoke flags \vidu unfurled. Pulled by the roaring tire-Hem“ , . ., . a That Shakes the reeling won'n What do ye 592k. ye mun of in! 30 thd nnd mud yon presi'! MW railroad pas That leads to happinosaf And when you've swept across the day And dashed more.“ the nlghL In there some stutlon through tho hills thro men cnn find dollght’! Ah. toward the depot of Content. Where no red nlgxmln stream. I go by nx team just. as qulck As you would go by slum! aml‘ Ha Knew HI. Bullnou. Proprietorâ€"Why did you tell tho lady you would not return her monay 1! tin Ho did not suit? iNew Clerkâ€"She husband.â€"Life. Only Flvo Tlmu In th- Bible, The capltal letter “Q" will be loan t twice in the Old Testament, And t times in the Naw. We no nevar willing to Admit. where n innuiby in our family until come member of it unku gwill flint doeln'c lult nu. Not Thelr Fault. Tmhor -thh was the rouon our n canton did not; hnve In, knowledge of. th- earth being round! Speak out, Johnnie Johnnieâ€"Perk“): It, wu boo-me the didn‘t have my Iohool globe. In MI nmnmn :hink you have 8‘ 0 Lord God of Than It. Comes Out. III the Popular Stone]. MM! mlsutn leek um And In. 'Ih lb. a bound: haw | on than pop up a a wild “Run! may go tank to my God for his cnuusel m. When they 1e“ .11“ went. of: mad. » glad ti ith moral :nptive.» uk and the ob auld put their nnd say: “MOt become a CM graac time. '31} D};- it. would be it your rf its leprosy. The inched to the Killg'l ‘ news into the fier- leS before the L1: no (Ind tidings. ur was buying lb £01- In! rm; 3 Chria'inu. got rid of th- of WI. hu- of 41:33:. S. W. Foss onve THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. INTERNATIONAL LESSON DEC. 2. OINM "Ami“ Jim ll now In t.he hnppy. buy deye 0! hi! only populoflty. John'l angle Ipirih ll «god eh “Block Guile.” Hi! dlloiplel like Plul'e friend: It mum. hnvo meet: to him. Through than: he loun- nome- Lhing o! the movements of Jean. Culling two of hi- dilolplee. John sends them to Jeeul Will) thie qumtion: "An thou he hat oometh, or look we (or “other? Two viewl no held on no the purpose- ai John’e embeuy ; 1. Thu, in won for hie dhclplu' enke. Ho we: con-ciao- thet- hil own work w:- done. He bed full “Rh lhetJasIn wu the Messiah. He desired hcfonoluling hie colour that all hil din. ciplee ehonld tun-for their Keith Ind n|'winnrn fully 10 Ieeuu; henaethe embue Ind quenlon. 2 Thu. it. w“ [or hie owy balm [nu- Iceml the more nuurel View. The fil‘nnapponre like All unnecelnrvin- veulian Lo ewe the repuumon of John. After .11, John mm but humln. True, he had beheld the heavens perted.|nd the film“: demanding an Jams, nnnl heard the n'uviue vowe. Uu the Itrength o! the! scene he hm] minted Josue out uthe Christ. Bul. ml Lin- iI for cleererloul Lhanil was whim. And then, “he the Christ's Tull-cu to John" nu ‘l. M a. Golden I‘an. ul- 1-". g “of nutmegâ€"lite Moses and Elij-h before him. like Snvonnrnln and LuLher ninesâ€"ho 1nd momenta of deapondeucy. Even John never row to ads unto conccp‘ lion: of Chri-t‘a kingdom. e know how far below my julb uompreh molt. IpiriLu-l of the up alter yarn of training by 1'. was a conception th gasped ull liter Lhe no; And tho descent. of the Spl not. doing the work John e) Ind Pilnea and Ca'uphn uwer. John wu lungul: ‘Q'nero was hit: wiunowing heir 5i hl. 1h loan-m , Lhe ( up, the pnor | hem ;" mud n “"024. [new “ “it'll Summen Wmdcpnrled. (I who sperm: to of ul jn praise. of ul in hnd said a new The nhorcs of Jurdln. A med. 1 Thin quesbion has the force of I nagauvn. ‘ John wn not. then, whit. the peoplc might hnve inferred from his question, a fickla, vncilluing man, now bellexung Ind now doubling; but, a mun of firm churncter. constant. in proupenty And firm naninsz the hue of Herod and the neglect. of the people. (2) God’s heroes must be mon ol firmness and alrength of nrpau. 25, ‘20. A man clothe in non nlment? An nlluson to John's rough garb Ind “Th denying life, and his superiority to influen- can khnl. control oYdimry morals. In King's couru. Where they might. look a Herud. buL never find 1: John. (3) W v,“ ..._ r the collnge Lhun uprm lhe paiace. A prophet! Juhn not. only held I place: with Snmual, lssinh, and .‘tlijnh, and the rev. 0! xhe goodly tellownhip of the prophets, but. .u ,7 An 11.... um suvul’ u... in honor ha wns “:0 u them nll. More chm aprophct. [‘he thorn hm! tor-sen n Snviour centuries di tam; John alone of tha pruphsts beheld him snul pointed to him clone M. hnnnlmnd Inpzimd him for his . mu,“ . .: work, lhwreby witnessing the hue own predictions. ‘2']. 0f whom it. u wriuen l. Before \hy lace. Herald let” out w pwplro the way monarchl. Ixrusuum' AND rs 28. There in not a greller prophet (.th John the Rapid». (“God‘s estimate 0! gunman in very rlifl'eranc from man's. This should not. be oxphunod to mun thus he wu the molt. eloquent or the man; Inn-vel- mu in mirula-wnrking power or the most I; J godly. A prophet’ wu I horsld ox \ho kingdom of God on earth. A prophnl'n business W“ to tall man sham. Chrilz'a commg. and to do Whlb. he could whuben hll coming. So the "um-t of the macho“ Ins he who did z 29.30. All thepeople'“ Ind the ublicnn (contruted with the Plan-inset In lnwyera) jutiflod God. being bnptiud. Thoy obeyed John's manage, repented. Ind were blfilil- ed. Ind thun honored God. Rejected the noun-cl of God lgnin-t them-elven. Thlt ls, fihy frmtuud the plum of God, of which John'l punching nnd bnpmm were he could to hasten hll coming. So the grate-t of the prophets Ins he who did the mon. to bring the kingdom of God; Ind our Lord uyl lbnt none was (renter in this rzgnrd 1.th John. He that. ll lent. in the kingdom of God in are-tar than he. Simp- ly boo-nu he in in the kingdom. Ind John W only on its threshold; u a child on n monntinn Iummih cun nae (“that than n gum. on thn plun. (MThero wu not. nn inlpired prophet. of the ancient day who“ privileges ware eqnnl tailbone of the leubof 1 the follower! of Chriu now. "BE-Whamnm then shut 1m». Jelus Wu "nodal Ior “when in thn he Ialdom told strut]! without wllingwhn it. wu lib. only open put. of where children on: P‘Ed' am. Thu mo .A ._._|. ll... 82 Sitting in the mnrkat plnce. The only open pert. of en Plenum city where children on pley. We hnve plsved. etc. The memlng of thin 1-, “ e mnmd to nuke believe we were fining-wedding. And you wouldn't plny wkh In; new we went to nuke believe we no Mflng n fnnerd, And you won’t plny Obeldeher. You won’t plny mything, and noelh‘l units you." We have henrd our on all dren nuke Ilmiler com leinu. 88. 34. Neither “ting bru nor drink- In. ulna. Jenn- aye. "You ea In are like than children; you find In t wnh John on one ground. and with me on an- mum” var Ihnl and 4 Ti. wriuen. In Mal. 3. :e. Herald: were uaunlly '0 (be way for orienul union 0 't. tho rule: {6 , aven Jesus himself. , could not. be mic-n of Chril: It. Jenn-I In: Ar hersld of mm (or his xlfillmcun oi Iv how «it. the L, even .msell. not be Chi-ii: II In: """Y" ‘ O XFORD 22109-- FURNACES .FOI ALL “I” of lull-DIN”. ...... 1:”... m 000 to 80 oo Gubic ‘Feef The latent discovery in the scienti- Jo world is that nerve centres located tn or near the hue of the bull: con- trol all the organs of the body, and when these nerve centres ere deranged the organs whicl they wry-rwvâ€" â€"vâ€"-~ v foreman; also deranged. When it ing and strengthening t I! remembered that a serious injury centres. and thereby incre to the spinsl cord will cause paralysis supply of nerve force or of the body below the injured point. energy. heosuse the nerve force is prevented This remedy has been by the injury from reaching the pure,- infinite value for the cure 01 lysed portion, it will be understood ness. Nervous Prostmtion how the derangement of the nerve Peroxysms, Sleeplessness, centres will cause the derangement ness, Mental Despondency of the various organs which they ness 0f Females, Hot lrlz supply with nerve force; that ia,when 8931100119. Hesrt Disease n nerve centre is deranged or in any bottle will convince any way diseased it is impossible fox- it cure is certain, to supply the same quantity of nerve SON-h American NGH‘i! force us when in s heslthful condi- 0‘“ uoubt the $93104 N tion ; hence the organs which depend discm'e'ed {Or the ““9 0f 1 upon it for nerve force sull'er. end are DISPEPSiS' "13,3“ Chm” unable to properly perform their Troubles. because it nets work, and us a mum (1355359 makes nerves. It gives relief i r I . i, .1124. _ Seotarlanlsm in Canada, Men O'Rell (olle the {allowing up )st of the etrlobuen of the lecu' m Um- ede: The keeper 0! e lodgingthouse, e Indy with very decided Presbyterian kal, only opened her house to those whole orthodoxy we: on unquestioneble us her own. However. bulinele flogged some- whet. the home wn he" empty, and she ndered ovnr men; things. " Perhap- \ ulineu would men A" Irelexed my views m... Ilia ." Iho said to horulf. Ono old gantlemnn present: him-elf at t? loch at tho Ipartmenu 3nd make of a mo rooms. “ Excuse me," I lg): ndy : "beforg anyming iI d1 m t know whether you are I “hymn-inn?“ "1 namely um its appearanco‘ At least two-thirds of our chronic‘ diseases Ind ailments are due to the Imperfect action of flu; nerve centres n the base of the brain, and not from I derangement primarily originating in tho organ itself. The great mis- tnko of physicians in treating mesa linen" is fiat Chev treat the orgnrh‘ Mysteries of the ROWA N 83 I “2;!le under-thud y in the Identi- no.1 not the nerve bonfires. wh: tcenttes located lho «use of the trouble. I an bnin (3011- The wonderful cures wrou I the body, and the Great. South Americsn 2 I centres Ire Tonic are duo alone to tho in no whicl they this remedy is based upon ‘13 nnku choice :1 a. up the it decided I W l send Ion. .. OATH-00W cure m e HEAVY but u ull ev Magi-true (tow unify 01“ you doc'a an." bnlnn co wouldn’ M) d! dy has been {0an of for the cure of Nervous- .I Prom-alien. Nervous Sleeplessuesa. Forgetful- Desnoudency, Nervous- Considerafion oonviucl um mos!- wrought 13! with“