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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1895-1-11, Page 7tTANUARY 11, 1895 Ft HE WEEK'S NE WS 0ANAAM Gewalt or Schultz le new mit of danger. Zinn. Mr, Bowen le improved in health Se rare galea prevail on the Nova Sootia °oast, , The N.erth,Weot Mounted Police is to be materially i'odueed,, Montreal la to have a new theatre cost- ing two hundred thousand dollars, 13ridge street Methodist church in Belle- ville, hes the names of 1,000soholare on the roll, Mr. Robert 13lair, for years president of the 1t. John, N.Br, Gap Company, died on Friday, aged 70, An extensive physical laboratory is to be added to the menet/ department of the ' Ottawa Collegiate Institute, A project le on foot to estabfieh a direst line of steamships between Montreal acid Sm'John's, Newfoundland. Secretary Straohan, p1 the Winnipeg Exhibition Aesooiationi has been eimpanded for alleged inattention to duty. The Manitoba Government nee made up iia mind to cut off the vote for. (Govan'. wont House expeudituroe in the future. The Department of Trade and Com, merce intends publishing quarterly supplemental reports to the anus,' report of the department. Judge Edward Elliott, of Leaden has givenf f esu a t ealsida which makes life ar- ease companies .pay taxer. Three .nom• ponies had appealed against their assessments. The inventory of the estate of Sir John Thompson shows total asserts of; nine tltoteand seven hundred dollars, which will be largely reduced by current household expeneea. Mr. W. W. Ogilvie, the flour king, who has just returned to Montreal from a tour •f inspection in Manitoba, says that the Diane of the &dva¢ao in the price of Manitoba wheat was because of it being roe. Thomas L. Chappelle, 48 years of age, for many years publisher of Chappelle'a almanac, dropped dead in Charlottetown, P. E. I., on Friday. He was a brother of Rey. R. Chappelle, now a missionary at Tokio, Japan. Mr. C. N. Armstrong, managing director of the Atlantio and Lake Superior railway' has returned to ,Montreal from London, where his endeavors in behalf of the railway had melt with entire /maces; and e he bad bean able to make the most a atiefactory arrangements. g Beverley Ross Niagara Falls }Ir. , of the N t3 electric railway, who wee upending the holidays at Port Hope, was seeing a young lady friend off on a train there, when he tripped and fell in front of the Pullman soar which was moving, and had his left arm e offb th bo tokeneloTf ...e el..n, 0Ea14, itaINAiS. The 1nglith money order system ha bean extended to Zululand. The Rank ofEugland'a rate of discoun remains unchanged at 2 per oenb. On the final oistributiob et the Mata. bele war loob fund, the Britieb eoldiere tlsbereated received we each. , The London Times announces the death at Front, Suuex, of Mary, wife of Gen. Painter, of Colorado Springs. The London Daily News critioises Now feendland for its abort -sightedness in re fusing to join the Canadian oonfederetion In order to cope with New Zealand and Auitraliau competition, Irish farmers are being urged to make butter all the year rend. An annual international music trade exhibition ie being organized in London. It will begin at the Agricultural hall next summer. Three agricultural bauka are to be atarted in Ireland—one at Achill, a second at Doneraile, near Cork, at.d the third at Summerhill, near Dublin. Sir William Harcourt, Chancellor of the British Exchequer, states that ►hero in no teeth in the report that he intends to pro• pare a tax on bicycles. Lady Henry Grosvenor, wife of the second eon of the Duke of Westminster, died on Saturday night atEaton Hal!, the residence in Chester of the Duke of Westmineter. Asa jubilee souvenir, Sir George Wil. Seams, founder of the YoungMen's Chris - tion Association, has been presented with .a beautifel silver harp by the Irish branches of the association. Liverpool police have reported that there is nothing to warrant rumors of increased Fenian . activity in the may. But, while not apprehensive of danger, they are keep. flag a sharp lookout upon all movements of .a suepioious nature. The London Society for the Abolition of Compulsory Vaooination has urged "all anti.vaooinieta and all lovers of ,liberty to use their utmost exertitus alt the eleatione elf guardians to procure the return of eaa- atidatee favorable to their movement." New experiments have been made in breating separately with lime and proto- sulphate of iron the sludge liquor e,t the two outfalls for the sewage of London. The results were eo eatisfaotory thatit is intended to make arraugements for treat- ing the whole quantity of sewage in this 'way. 3NITltn sums. Oleaargarine destine are in trouble in w Jersey. Wages have boon reduced at Carnegte'o -works, Homestead, Pa. Only two—not seven—negroes were chedin Georgie on Sunday. • The alleged attempt to corropt Chicago y Council will be investigated. Pittsburg (Pa.) Ruooia¢s are taking the .oath of allegiance to the now Czar. ol. Midhaol Frank, the founder of the free school system of Wisconsin, is dead, aged 00, amen H. Robertson was itozan to death Peekskill, N. Y., Thum/lay. Ito had n drinking. Delay, who robbed the National Shuo Leather !lank, got Dight years, besides 8354,000. apt. Stopheneon, the first Lexow victim, wan fined $1,000 and given three years and mine months. The Pittsburg police have orders to arrest os vngrante all prize flghtere who. have no visible moans of support. Rev. Dr, Talmage will, commencing January 6, preach every Sunday aftoruoon in the New York Academy of Muoie, The W,C,T,U. petition to the United St tea tloeerumont wt" be p .. • , ebruary 15, and: 'iii aant ih June ly' 01 at be. an el; A papal deem has been made pal/lie/or, bidding Roman Catholioa to b000me or to i'omein members of the Vddfollewe,I nlghte of Pythias, and Sons of Totrpuranee, Gen, John W. Foator, ex•Seorgtary of State of the United States, hoe been re.. quested by the Chinese Government to. go to Japan and aesiet in the peace no, gobiatious, Mr. Foster will go by way of Vangouver, Edward R, Carter, transfer and coupon clerk of the National Bank of Commerce in Now York, has been arrested (Merged with appropriating 530,000 of the bank's money. Carter is 44 years old, and has wife and two children. • aat11'OA'L. Mexico and Guatemala are going to fight, Corea i 5,000,000 C w 11 borrow yen from Japan. Tho Turkish garrisons in Armenia aro being reinforeadt Russo -German trade has been greatly stimulated by the resent commercial treaty. Veneznela le enjoying a return of pros. parity ; railway traffic, is improving and confide/ace restored. The long -continued boyeobt -of.certain Berlin breweries by the, Socialists has ended in a compromise, Victoria's Legislative Assembly nae passed a bill imposing a tax on the unim- proved value of land. The arrested Newfoundland bankers al- lege thatthe owe their prosecution to political animosity. Another splendid diamond, weighing 230 carats, has been unearthedat the Jagerof• ontei¢ mine, South Africa. ' • The Brazilian Government nae ordered a million dollars' worth of war material from the Armstrongs, of England. A dhow captured on Lake Nyasa" recently by a"British gunboat contained a number of slaves fastened an irone. The Czar has reduced the number of police charged with the duty of protecting hie portion, but he has not abolished the seoretpollee, as was reported. Owing to alleged unjust treatment by the bishop or the diocese, the Roman Catholic population of Weidenthal, in Hungary, have in a body declared themselves Protestants. On January .1 the new passport system for the interior of Russia was extended to, the clergy of all oreede and confessions ex. oepting those of the Roman Catholic Churoh. This year'evintage inli'rance is estimated. at 310,000,000 hectolitres, yield9 being 11 000,000 less than the exceptionaltional of 18 3 but P nearly 9,000,000 aboyn the average of She last ten years. Chamrajen Ira Wadiar Babadur, the Maharajah of Mysore, one of the most im- portant of the native Princes of India, who has been under treatment in Calcutta for diphtheria, is dead. Next summer there will be great military manoeuvre; to the nortit,of dome, ending with a mock taking of the city, and entrant of thetroopeat PortaPiu, in commemoration of the twenty-fifth anni y of that event. Jules Simon, the eminent French Aca- demician, who is in his eighty-firat year, has been successfully operated on for cater- 'ob. He is to be kept in a dark room for ten days, and mash neither read nor write for a monbh. With regard to bhp proposed revival of. the Olympian games, to be held every four years in ode or other of the European coon- tries' it has been decided that the first aeries shall take place in the ancient arena at Athens in 1800. A despatoh from Calcutta mays that the Waziris continue to harems the British ex. peditiooary corps, firing into the camp at nights, and pouring a hot fire upon the British force from the oushes when the column is ou the march. Religious persecution still obtains in Russia, despite the Humane eentiments of the new Czar. The Government nae issued it circular prohibiting Stundist prayer meetings, and declaring the seat " danger- ous to Ohuroh and State." Expulsion of Jews from territory nearer the frontier than fifty verats has been stop- ped by order of the Russian Minister of he Interior, and an imperial ukase is expected to abolish the law prohibiting Jews from settling within the zone iudioa• ed. FORTY-FIVE BURNED TO DEATH. Terrible Fatality at an Oregon Christmas: Faiblval by an overturned Lamp. A despatch from Ashland,Oregon, says: Advises hare' been reoeivod from Klamath 'Palle, Oregon, of a horrible accident at Silver Lake, caused by the overturning of a lamp ata gathering of people on Xmas Eve,wheu 45 lives were lost and 15 persons badly injured, fire of whom will die, The festival took place, in a hall over Christman Bros.' store Many childreuwere present with their patents and relatives, and were having a good timeand enjoying what Santa Claus had brought them. Some one attempted to get where he could see and hear better by jumping upon a bench in the middle of the hall. fu doing so his head struck a lamp hanging from the ceiling, causing the oil to run out, and it immed• iatoly caught fire. While men tried to tike the lamp down it was tipped so badly that the oil ran out on the floor. A terrible scene followed. The people were compelled to run through the &amen in ordarto reach thodoor, and in the panic and firs many were killed' and injured. Tho building, a two-story etrncture, was oon- .sumed. Silver Lake is over 100 utiles Iron Klamath Falls, and the stage with Lake -view. papers brought the news to this place. Another Water Power Scheme. A despatch from Niagara Falls, Out. says 1-4 new water power scheme has de• veloped in this motion, by which the Comp ,wa emelt is to play a principal part, This scheme is, to benefit Welland, and a corps of surveyors have been laying out a waterway to be fed from the oreek from a point on the String farmatGainsborough to Ball's fall neer Jordan. The only thing against the scheme is the fact that Clup 't- wa creek is dry at its source &bent eve menthe of the year; The oreek could bo dredged, Ito that the supply of, water would be continuous, and render the brook a steady, feeder to the present water parrot' schome,at little most. A gill of oarbolio acid added to a buoket towaeli will hill the vermin in a hen. PRACTICAL FARMING.. Construeting a,Plank Sldewa lr Tn many villages and farthing eommuni, ties thesidewalks:are conotruetodentirely Of planks, 'When thio ie the Daae It is one of the greatest importance that they be properly laid, or decay or a tilting walk will aeon follow conetruotion, The side. walk muab be laid up from the ground f and it must have a broader, firmer foundation than is usually given it, if it is to remain in'uee for any length of time. The illus. ration shows a sidewalk :and its-fonuda- tion, that is now in actual use and is nand. - lug very firm and true. Lengthwise strips of 3x4 inch stuff arelaid upon flat,rooks well bedded in the ground, the broader these rooks and the more firmly eetablished the better. Urea/wise over the lengthwise strips aro laid strips of 3x4 inch stuff just the width hof the walk, upon whaoh the planks are laid id lea. len8 ti w A sidewalk should never be laid with oroaewiee planks. Such a walk is a continued source of annoy- once. nnoyonce. The planks rot around the nail holes and soon each individual plank will Ay up if one steps upon an end. Besides it ie difficult to secure a smooth walk with orosswise planking. As to the planks, it. is a'mistake to use inferior material, or such as is inclined to splinter. Let the planks be run through a .platter to make them all of a thickness. A walk made in this way will prove satisfactory in use a00 will last, Feeding Fodder. Corn fodder, to give the beat results must be exposed to the elements as little as possible. If stacked outside, the outer layer of sheavee should be kept all winter for protection, while those drawn from the inside, as much as posaible,should be used. Water -soaked and frozen corn -stalks prob. ably represent as poor food as any that can be thrown in the cattle yard. As soon after g possible ha veatin r i aa os ble the stalks should be carted the barn or atooked outside properly for winter in auoh a way that the rain will be shed. Top (tapping is quite essential to preserve the full nutritive valve of the fodder. It is always better stored in the barn, but with a good dry foundation and Dapping, it will stand the exposure pretty well. In feeding, this outside should first be diepoeed of before that in the barn is touched. The small etaike ma: he fed whole, but the largo shot Should be out for feeding Even then, the cattle will leave some of the hard butts. If one had the means and facilities for crushing these hard wasted stalks they would decompose in the map• ora heap math faster. Soma cut the fodder. all at oncein the fall of the year, but gen, erally it is better to out as needed, or only a week in advance. The suoaulence of the stalks oozes out more or less when out in small pieaea,and there is quiteapercentage of lose. Where a cutting tnachine is not owned, and it is necessary to borrow or hire one, the whole quantity will have to be cut at onoe;but after all,ctstting machines are so cheap that it quite essential to have one on the farm where many cattle are kept. If the stalks are nut when in a wet condition they will surely mould and spoil, and it is quite essential in having the whole crop out atoneet0 see that the stalks aro in the proper condition for mampulo- tion. Butchering on the Farm. In those days of low prioes for farm pro - duets, a part of the farmer's Limo can very profitably be employed in butchering ae mush meat as hie household can use fresh, or cured, for future needs. There is also more or lees of a demand in the local mar- ket for dressed carcasses, especially of hogs. It is beat to kill the latter during the coldest weather. The Dight and morning before they are butchered the hogs should not be fed, as the resulting emptiness of the stomach and intestines allows the car- case to be mere easily dressedandthe meat to cool more quickly. In catching the ani - male, do not chase thein to overheat the blood and taint the flesh, nor bruise or whip them, as the meat is killed along thecae , and is pale and tasteless. Sticking the hogs through the throat to the heart kills and bleeds the animals at the same operation, though a previous well-direoted blow on the head stuns the brain and prevents pain. In scalding hoes, the boiling water should be cooled 0onatd.1 ebly, for if too warm it sato the hair instep, of loosening it. Either have plenty of help or convenient appera- nus to handle the carcasses rapidly. Save the heat by covering the water barrel or tank whenever puesible, and stones heated in the fire may be used to warm the water when it gets too coot The hair should be pulled out, notshaved off, and a very dell corn•knife or draw -shave will do rapid work on the body, while a trowel will scrape the grooves about the head. Hang up a carcass from a gambrel stick in the haanetringe, remove the insides ae aeon as possible, and dranoh the heat, both inside and out, with the coldest water obtaivable, so as to cool the flesh rapidly. As soon as the carcass is thoroughly cooled, but before it is frozen, out it up into such pieces, ns aro desirable for home use.. The parts that are to be used fresh or for making teadelteoso should be frozen, and if it is not couveniont to render the lard immediately it may bo treated m the same way, as also the offal which is to be boiled intosoap grease. Pork for future use should be salted. 1'o ours pork, dry salt is rubbed into the out pieces thoroughly, especially around the end of the bones in the hams and. shout dere, and the salted meat is piled, skin aide down, for twenty-four lours in a plat:& where it will not freeze. Then elle' moat is peeked closely into'barrels, with a quarter inch of dry salt between the layers, and heavy weights, snob as °loan stones,are placed on the tap Then enough salt is dissolved in boiling water to make a brine strong enough when cooled to float' a potato or an egg. The salted meat in the barrel le new kept covered with a cold brine,and left to Duro for five or six weeks, according to the thickness of the meat, 10 is then removed from the brine, washed, and dried off for nee. It will keep best of kung .up in a stneko•honse, and smoked oats -smelly with,asmudge ofoorncobegreen wood, go hickory barge, It will oleo keep very well if packed with Olean hay or straw in tight, eoyered barrels and stored ip a cool, dry place, THIRTY-THREE SNANOS IN ONE, A Sundt Arrioau Tale that Involves litany 1Fnz0ling, tOpeculatione. Every one ie familiar with the little triol aontrivapoes, originally of Japanese goo- etructicn,which ooneiet in a series oiboxes, one inside the otbor,untilafter opening box after box,oaoli smaller than its predecessor, Oho experimenter finds in the centre a tiny kernel of wood. Equally familiar is the April fool postage conetruoted on the memo principle, where the victim receives a large express parool,and after paying the charges unwinds wrapping after .wrapping, and opens box after box, only to; find nothing beta wad of paper in the centre. From South Africa comes a talo of a living series of container and contained somewhat in this oame line. One Arthur E, Viney, in a latter to the London Tiinee,vouchesfor the story, Near where Mr. Vtney lives at Ceres, Cape Colony, there is an ostrich farm run by a 101x. Mallerby, One day Mr. M.allorby, while out walking, chanced upon a large blacksnake. Usually these snakes are very swift and difficult to catch, but this Parti- cular reptile moved oiuggiehly away when the ostrich farmer approached. It was an easy matter for Mr. Mallerby to kill the reptile with a stick which he carried. Then be noticed that the snake was very fat; quite swollen, in fact, and heavy beyond what was to bo expected from its size. He took it home' and there out it open, In- side was a yellow snake almost as large as the blacksnake. The yellow snake; faced the blacksnake's tail. This was a surprise, but more WAS to follow. The yel low snake also looked bloated. ' So Mr Mallerby out open the yellow snake, Inside he found .another blacksnake, almost as big as the yellow snake. '10 faced the name Way as the inside snake. Having gone so far in the dissection business, the experimenter proceeded to lay open the third layer of serpent, hoping to turn out,a blue or a crimson reptile by way of variety. Instead, he found a bunch of eggs. Egg after egg he took out end laid beside the remains of the two blacksnakes and the yellow snake. But hie sc ti tea fie thirst for exploration not ate d p y lake and hero• ceeded to puncture an egg Out popped a small black enako. He tried another egg, and got another just like it. Then he went to work with a will, and when he had fin- ished the job he found himeelf responsible for the production of thirty minutecrawlere, whereas he could credit himeelf with the destruotion of only one. At last accounts the rifler}, were still under his care. From these data he nae igured out the story of thelltirtythreesnakes. Evident- ly the eggsbelonged to the smaller blaok• snake, and perhaps she wasn't very lively, for when a large yellow snake name creeping along behind her she couldn't hueele fast enough to escape, and the underwent the presumably unpleasant sensation of being swallowed tail first. Now the yellow snake was rather sleepy after its square meal and drowsed off. It hadn't been sleeping very long when a bigger blaekbnake came along. This Mr. Mallerby knows, because the acids in a snake's stomach are verypowerful, and had the smaller bluely/nab) been long in the yellow snake's interior it would have been eaten by the acids, whereas it was hardly affected at all when taken out, al- though it was dead, The blacksnake then, seeing a yellow. snake of just the right size asleep in the sun, seized it by the head and swallowed it. This was undoubtedly cannibalism ; but then the blaokunake didn't know that in taking in the yellow snake it was also eating one of its own family. It was poetic) justice, too, mud the avenger was peacefully enjoying the rest of the well fed when Mr. Mallerbycamealougandkilledit, Thedeath must have followed close on the meal, for the internal aside of the outside blacksnake had not acted on the y llow snake any more than the internal acids of the yellow snake had acted on the inside blacksnake. As for the eggs they weren't harmed at all. Afterward Mr, Mallbary was sorry he didn't know all this before he killed the outside serpent. Certain interesting ques- tions that will never be answered now sug- gested themselves to him. Supposing the eggs had hatched inside the three layers of snake (they were evidently just ready to hatch out serpents), what would have be- come of them? Supposing their mother, the blacksnake, and their foster father, the yellow snake, whohad providedatiome for them, had both been digested by their out - aide parent, the oig blacksnake, and they had contained sttll in the egg, what would lace become of them then? The outside blacksnake was a male, Wouldn't it be rather too much, even in these days, of female preponderance, to expect a mole blacksnake to lay thirty-two eggs that had come into its possession purely by aeoldont? Also, if it did so far forget its rights asa mananake, what relation would it be to the otfepring ? Fatheror mother or both ? And where would the yellow snake and the original blacksnake be in this ►nixed -tip relationship ? klr. Mallerby would like some =alto expert, who also knave :some- thing about genealogy, to Dome forward and enlighten nim on these points. ,,,sA ^ s Oynieal. !fes An assault ease, in whtc't o hall) iu i WI accused of beating his wife, was on tria ma certain court.. A friend of the family had been summed, math agelust his will, to testify as be the blows. He was asked by the prosecutor 1 You saw therm Wawa administered ?" " I did." And did you see the very begiuuing of the quarrel botweeu them 1" " 1 did." " When was it?" "Five years ago." " Five years ago 1 How was that pos- oible?" I was m gaost at their we 11101 1' In a certain malarious alistriut in;;'btis• Aetna only one flintily, comprising seven persons, escaped malaria. They had a hearth fire every eiv0ciiitg, and it is inferred that this meted as a preventive, by removing thertanipiteae from the interneI atmosphere. 4 1ipatnnt a "'S""aonnPsand gg' �i4rgemy in hotels and batteries, It is obtained from the eggs OF fi,ll•.•atinq enc -bis ls, wolfish no bo found by the millions on the low unin- habitable islands of the Ablantie coast. A pound costs forty -Five cents, and is 0(1001 to s Ventytwo hen.uggs. SWEF,,T SIMpI,IOITY, A ►'ratty Little Wesstlur 'Witfeeal fetsa tie I+Rttt'. "WS just a year ago to -day," said elle who told the story. "We had been sohgol, mated, and She asked me to coins on an early train and help her and her mother through the day. It was nine in the morn, ng when I stopped under the thick wood. bine that grew about the door of that an. gular little house on the edge of a Canadian village, She had a broad hat on and elle Said, 'Come,' "We went out into the pasture land be - and the village, y h )I ge, and .we filled our arms with golden -rad and cardinal flowers. Then we walked back to the hoagie, and her mother fotohed jars and big bowls, and we put our flowers about the rooms. "He came by the -noon train,. and She went to the gate In her print dress and her broad hat to meet lhim. We had a little dinner together, her mother,he, she, and I, "Then oho went to dross, and Came down- stairs agaitt in half an hour in a almple. little whits gown, It was two o'clock when the neighbors began to arrive. She went to the door to meet them hereolf, and she t"ok the minister's hat and showed the minister's wife where to put her things. "Then by-and-by the minister said, "Are you ready'I' Andshe said, 'Yee.' And then tietwo stood o d before the minister, into the atone e hand behind She. A rand ' Into the hand of her mother, who eat on the sofa. And when the minister began Will you—' she said `I will' before he got half through, " After that she put on a white apron and saw that we all had cake and ice-cream- Then when it was time for her to go away she changed her dress again and we all walked to the railway etatton to nee her started. Whenthe train Dame up she turned to me, ` Stay with mother till to. morrow. I'll get a letter bo her by that time. She'll be lonely this evening.' " A London publisher lately offered a prize of one guinea for the most amusing verbal bull Here it is, the utterance of a politio- fau,who thus expressed his condemnation of the income tax: "The lawmakers will keep cutting the wool off the sheep that lays the golden eggs until they pomp it div.' Icer Diflletlity, Mise Fosdiohrn" What is that you are working on, Blanate 1" Mies Ifeediak 'OIt's a Christmas present. for Barry, and, 0, Marie, I'm In sash trouble.' What are You troubled about 1" "1--I—I don't know what to eau it." An open ceuntenanee of unusual dimen- eiona wee possessed by a devil•flsh rooentay naught in the Gulf of Mexico, about forty miles from Brownsville, Tease, Its mouth had a lateral spread of over five feet, Hammerfest,Notway, the most tterbherly town in the' world, has to climate so mild that its great bay In never - frozen. Chris- tiania, whish is one thousand odes to the south of Ifammerfost,is ice -hound is win- ter. to Scrofula in the librix,. The following Is from Mrs, J, W. TIlItrbok,. wife of the Mayor of Ido1boeepott, Penn,: "My little boy W1111a. now six years old, two: years ago had a bunch under one ear which tb". doctor said was Saxon. ala. As it continued 1,o grow he Anally lanced It and it 'discharged for sometime. Wothen be- 'C4nite TnlUroolc. gan giving flim lIood,e Sarsaparilla and he fey proved very rapidly until the sore healed Uos Last winter it broke out again, Selland $ily,ipeIaa. Wet ail gave lam Hood's r g stparnlawith most excellent ras ult s nu - has had no blether trouble, 'II !a euro is d a �y? Hood's 8arsap:.: x°616 Hellas never been very robust, but now rout, healthy and daily growing etrougor.o HOOD'S PILL® do not weaken, bot alt 'Summon andtone the stomach. Way them. ace, For Twenty -Five Years DUNN'S BAKINC �® DE R THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. Truly lei op or Pt CES Investigate it, by Writing to the Mayor, Postmaster, any Minister or Citizen of Hartford City, Indiana. let. IIARTPoan CITY, Blackford County, Indiana, Jane Sth, 1808. South American Medicine Co. Gentlemen : I received a letter from you May 27th, stating that you had heard of my wonderful recov- ery from a spell of sickness of six years duration, through the nee of Sonia Aslalilcav N:onvrxx, and asking. for my testimonial. I was near thirty-five years old when I tool: down with nervous prostration. Our family physician treated Inc, but with- out benefitting me in the least. iOIy nervous system seemed to be entirely shattered, and I constantly had very severe, shaking spells. In addition to this I would have vomiting spells. During the years I lay sick, my folks had an eminent physician from Day- ton, Ohio, and two from Columbus, Ohio, to come and examine me. They all said I could knot live. I got to having spells like spasms, and would lie cold and stiff for a time after. each. At last T lost the nse of tie body—could not rise from my bed A+ DTIM MICI Wholesale fa I,� I or wall: a step, and had to be lifted like a child. Part of the time Y:. could read a little, and one day saw an advertisement of your medicine ' and concluded to try one bottle. By the time I had taken one and one- half bottles I could rise up and take a stop or two by being helped, and. after I had taken five bottles in all I felt real well. The shaking went away gradually, and I could eat and sleep good, and my friends could', 1 scarcely believe it was I. I am sure this medicine is the best in the world„ I belivo it saved my life. I give my name and address, so that if anyone doubts my statement they can write me, or our postmaster or any citicen,. es all are acquainted with my case., I ata now forty -ono years of age„ and expect to live as long as the Lord has use for 1310 and do all the good I can in helping the suffering. Miss Ettan STOLTZ. Will a remedy zt'hicll can effect such a marvellous cure as the above,. cure you 141 Retaall!Ageut fOY Brussels, ,