HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1895-6-28, Page 7t3LiiNE 28, 18O
,1-••. B U SS 1•M
NQT149 AND COMM P1NTS,
The preepeot of a repnblie in the Inland
Of Formoea is neither probable nor practical
ble, That /eland will in due muse oome
ender the dominion of the Emperer of
.Japan, arid, thrown open to the world,
Will at a no distant future become one of
the meet populeus ae well ee one of the
wealthieet islands in the world. Ite
ollmate ie eemi•trophieal and Ste eon le ao
fertile that it bac been Balled the granary
of China.
Few names have been eo happily be-
stowed on any lend. as that given to this
island by the early Speuieh and Porta,
gueee navigators, kr it is majestic in its
beauty, It ie 237 miles in length, with an
average breadth of 70 miles. The eastern
part of the island,is abrupt and mountain,
ors, covered with forests ot camphor trees
and on the west this splendid range of
heights sinks into a rich plain, well watered
and marvelously fertile, which the Chinese
colonists have made into a garden. The
whole island is rich in resources, and,
besides camphor, produces goal, eulphur,
petroleum, iron, gold and silver, but eel.
phur and camphor are the chief natural
productions. The soil yields great harveete
of rice and wheat, sugar and tobacco,
while the tea is superior to that of Japan.
Indeed, Formosa has been to China what
Cuba has been to Spain,one of the imme•
diate jewels in its Drown. Naturally,
however, it belongs to Japan, being the
last and most sotitherly of that bulwark of
islands : that stretches along the Asiatic
eoastef which the Japanese group ie the
must extensive. It protects Janan'a right
flank, and under the dominion of that pro.
greseive empire will attain a degree of
prosperity at which the world will wonder.
Formosa has always possessed a peouliarly
romantic interest for English•epeaking
people since the famous imposture of
George Pealmanazor, at the beginning of the
last century. That remarkable person,
then a youth of 19, arrived in London in
1704, alleging that he wan a native of the
Island of Formosa, a cannibal converted to
Christianity, and he gave a hietory of him
people
self, of the island and otP Ple there
that was se weird and as wild as any ro-
mance that was ever conceived by the
imagination of mac. The bishop of London
believed hie tale, took him under bis pro-
tection
nt him to Oxor
d. Be wrote
t
a book descriptive of the island and the
customs of the people, whioh it is needless
to say, had no foundation other than what
he could glean` from books or could
imagine, but it made a fascinating
story and was for a time widely
believed. Even after exposure many people
still had faith in him. Helived in London
for more thanhalf a (century .afterwards
and so conducted himself as to win the
respect and friendship of a wide circle of
friends, among them Dr. Johnson, He was
a Frenchman by birth and had never seen
Formosa, nor indeed been out of France.
This le but a memory connected witht his
island of beauty, soon to be known by all
the world, and which will afford an actual
field of adventure and achievement at
strange, and marvelous as that which
Psatmanazer dreamed.
AN ODD. FOSTER FATHER.
Kansan City Spaniel Adonis a Brood or
Motherless Chicks.
"Bob" Brea in a very ormfortable way
out in Kansas City. He is a water epanio
and one of the fattest doge in town—and
he is not euph a heavy eater. He is simply
sogood natured that he gets faton nothing
but a good ooneoienoe and an even temper,
At"Bob's"home are many ohicltene,and
they all look np to "Bob" as their foster
father. A queer friend for a chicken is a
big,lat water apanieLbut the chickens don't
caro what or who he is, he is just "Bob" to
them. There is a brood of motherless chicks
who are seldom away from him if they can
help it. When he lies down they climb upon
' Y•.
LYv2�, 'D
a
OLD "nen" e'en HIS :.0101111009. '
his bank, whioh is eo broad ae to resemble
the big, fiat pad on the bank of a circus
horse. They crawl upon his bead and
peck at hie earn. He does not shake them
ole, and they hang on tight when he walks
slowly around the yard in his lazy way.
When he lies down they nestle in near hie
pawl, and he will remain motionless there
for a half hour at a time.
The motheriese brood are getting to he
big fellows now,but they have not deserted
him, although a brood of younger thickens
have come up to climb his back and peek at
hie tongue and the end of his nose. It Is
astonishing to see the care and gentleneed
of the old fellow when the chickens are
near him.
Mr. Gladetonereceivedan ovation an his
visit to Hamburg, Ho was feted and ban.,
quoted by the. Senate and merchants of the
City,
TEE NEWS IN A NUMMI
THE VERY LATEST FROM ALL QM
THE WORLD,
Interreltngetenoa About Our Own Country,
(treat Britain, Cite United States and
All Parte Or the Chiba, Condensed and
Assorted bur EASY Mending.
CANADA.
Treasurer Steele of Wentworth, heti been
asked to reeigo.
The Montreal Street Railway earned
nearly 84,000 on Sunday.
The proposed grant to Lady Thompson
has been voted by Parliameut,
Belleville 'merchants have granted a
Friday half.holiday to their employees.
Mr, W. E. Parker's jewellery store in
Hamilton wee robbed of $400 worth of
geode,
The.Windeor salmon canneryen the
Sheens River, Brltieh Columbia, Was
burned.
Hay is scarce in Toronto, and timothy
sold on Saturday at $16, an advance for the
week of $4 to $6.
The steamers Edna Brydges and Algoma
oollided near Rat Portage. The Algoma
was badly damaged.
Seventy horses and eattle were killed
near Qu'Appelle by a 48.hours' visitation
of peouliar grey dies.
Two members of the Lediee' Orange Ben.
evolent Association were fined $20 each at
Hamilton for violating the insurance sat.
Mr. Craig, the horticulturist at the Ex.
perimental farm, thinka that Canadian
tomatoes could be placed with profit on the
London market.
The Mackenzie tower on Parliament
13111 was struck by lightning and several
of the Public Works employees received
severe shocks.
The Montreal Street Railway Co. will
run a night eervioe of refrigerator oars
between the cattle markete, the abattoirs
and the meat markets.
Ile. Hiram Walker, the big distiller,
who is 78 years old, has retired from the
business, which wi11 henceforth be man.
aged by his three eons.
The crew of the American tug Warren
and glows were fined $50 eaoh for dumping
garbage in the Niagara River. The Ottawa
authorities have Imposed' a fine of $4,500
on the vessels.
Pricee of hardware in Canada are gen-
erally advancing, Wire nails, horse nails,
and shot have advanced, and prices of
oiledor annealed wire and iron e have
been withdrawn.
About sixty of the asphalt pavement
employee in Hamilton, Ont., struck for
higher wages on Friday. They are making
81.50 a day at present, and they ask for
twenty ave cents a day more.
The Champlain monument coat
40,00
0
It will be erected on a Bite granted by bhe
Government of Quebec in Quebec City.
Lieutenant -Governor Chapleau is a sub-
scriber to the amount of $2,000.
The Dominion Department of the Interi.
or has been advised of the arrival of nine
familieeof German immigrantein Winnipeg,
numbering thirty-four souls, and bringing
with them about twenty thousand dollars.
The British exports to Canada increased
four per cent. in .May, and decreased seven
per cent. for the five months. The imports
into Great Britain from Canada inoreased
seven and eight per eeue. in the mine
periods.
Co-operative dairying is making great
progress in Prince Edward Island. When
the Cornwall factory opened on June 15,
1893, leas than 700 pounds of milk were
delivered, but on June 3, 1895,the delivery
was 9,327 pounds.
A mulatto named William Sones, of St,
Catharines, was picked up on the bank of
the Niagara River, having apparently
fallen over the precipice probably the day
before he was found. He was delirious
and badly injured.
Thomas Gray and his wife Bessie Gray
were arrested late on Friday night on a
farm in Marion county, Florida, charged
with the murder of David Soollie, of,
Otunebee, near Peterborough, on February
22nd, 1894. The arrest was made on u
despatch sent by the Attorney -General's
department.
Edward Farr, who is charged with at-
tempting to burn his wife and children in
Winnipeg on the night of April' Lath lad,
and who escapedfrom gaol on April 15th,
has been arrested in Vancouver, and will
betaken to Winnipeg. He was en route
to the Sandwich Ielende when he was
captured.
Solomon Perrigo,whose stories about the
abduction of his stepdaughter caused a
sensation in Woodetock, Ont., a short
time ago,' was tried on Thursday on a
charge of indecent aesault, preferred by
her. He was found guilty, and sentenced
to two years in the penitentiary, and to
receive thirty-five laches.
In the Dominion House of Commons Mr.
Ouimet stated that there were three state
funerals given to Canadians. Sir George
E. Cartier's coat ten thousand dollars. Sir
John iN acdonald's coat six thousand dollars,
and it was expected that the 0X50080 10
connection with Sir John Thompaon's
funeral would not exceed twenty-five
thousand dollars,
GREAT BRITAIN.
Mar Lodge, the Highland residence of
the Duke of Fife, was burned, e
The Countess of Essex, nee Adele Grant,
of New York, has given birth to a
daughter,
Lady Wilde is seed to be dying of a broken
heart, and her friends in London predict
she will never see her son again.
The paesengere of the little British vessel
Why Not,wi.trh was on fire aid abandoned
at Boa by her orew, have arriv ed in Jersey
Lord Roaebery hue announced his desire
to resign the Premiership, and added that
the day was net Inc remote when he would
do so.
Two unknown teen succeeded on Monday
in mutilating a portrait cf Mr. Gladstone
on exhibition' in London, and escaping
without arrest.
A telephouelino from London to Edin-
burgh, Glasgow, Dublin, and. Belfast was
opened last week with muck ceremony.
Postmaster -General Morley spoke the first
Menage over the new line.
Prince Edward of Pork has made his
Bret public appearance in London. Hawes
driven through St. James' park in an open'
cerriage, propped ep by his deo .name, and
was cheered as ha went by.
The rumor has been revived that the
Duke and Duelled; of York will be 'the
guests of Mme. Adelina Patti at Cralg-y•
Noe early this summer and it fe stated
that preparations are al\'eady being made
for the royal visit,
It ie learned in London on the be stem,•
thority that no tuooenoor hat been appoint.
ed to Major-General Herbert as eommender
Of the Canadian militia force. It le expect,
old that he will retain the position et boast
until the expiry of hie term in November
Host,
Sir Edward Grey, in the Imperial Renee
of (lommone said that the Government had
been fully poseesged of the views of the
Comedian tfoverninent with regard to the
Behring Sea, and in the bill before the
Bonne the Imperfel Gavernment had tried
to meet these views in eubstenoe,
The result of the polling fast Thursday
for it member of Parliament to represent
Inverness-shire in succession to Dr. Donald
MacGregor, Liberal,was the election of Mr,
Baillie of Douohfour, the llnloniet can-
didate, This is,a gain of a seat to bhe
Opposition in the Reuse of G'ommons.
UNITED STATES,
In the colored 13aptiet'ohuroh at Double
Springs, Ala., on Sunday, while the Rev.
Greenleaf Lee, a young man, was preaching
on the torments of hell, he suddenly fell
dead,
The Chief of Polios of Albany on Friday
Inorein , for the Bret time enforced the
law forbidding the flying of the flags of
foreign aations on any State or municipal
building.
Returns show that 1,S23 railway em.
ployees were killed in the United States
during the last year, and 23,422 were
injured, as compared with 2,727 killed
and 31,729 injured in 1893.'
Henry Ledtke, a farm hand employed in
Hyannis, Maes., in a fit of jealousy shot
dead Lizzie Coleman, fourteen years of
age to whom he had been paying atten.
tfous, and then committed suicide.
Singe Senator Stanford's death not one
dollar has oome from his estate to the ani.
versity he founded. To keep it running.
Mre. Stanford has given on an average of
31,000 a day, half her private means.
A letter has been received in Boston
from a reliable American citizen residing
in Turkey, giving in detail some of the
horrid cruelties inflicted by Kurds and
Turkish officials on the unfortunate Armen•
ians in prison.
Henry Langley's harness shop, a four-
story building, in Fall River, Mass., in
whioh there were above forty employee,
mostly women, was wrecked ou Friday by
elm explosion of the boiler in the cellar.
Four persons were killed and two fatally
injured.
There was a sharp break in the Chicago
wheat markets on Saturday, when the
prise of July option dropped from 77 1.2
to 74 3-4, and closed near the bottom.
The decline was on contihued liquidation,
weakcabes land largerP chi menta from
Argentina.
Capt, Dunn and nine men of the Govern-
ment steamer Petrel on Friday captured
the tug H. J. Warren and two mnd snows,
the property of the Buffalo Dredging Com.
pany from Buffalo, dumping dredgings tn.
Camadias waters 1nthe Niagara river in
to
front of Fortcaptain Erie: The to and four
men of the tug were arreetad, and were
locked up in Fort Erie.
GENERAL
Russia is massing troope on her Armenian
frontier.
King ,Alphonso of Spain and his sister
have the measles.
The commercial treaty between Russia
and, Japan has been signed.
Thunderstorms and lightning continue in
different parrs of Austria and Hungary
with fatal effects.
The Car has conferred the Grand Collar
of the Order of St. Andrew upon President
Faure of France.
In the Town of Mereny, Hungary, three
hundred honed were burned and several
persons were killed.
One hundred and twelve pereoue lost
their lives in the floods in the Wurtemberg
die riot of Germany.
Tile statue of Martin Luther, whioh has
been a long time in course of conatruotion,
was unveiled in. Berlin.
The Italien Government will arm its
native allies in Erythrea fa expectation
that a war with Abyssinia is inevitable.
The sweeping reductions merle in salaries
is Newfoundland in the new budget have
caused the resignation of several officials.
The New South Wales Assembly has
passed the Customs bill whish abolishes
the duties imposed in 1891, and virtually
establishes free trade.
It is reported that the blackflage aro
threatening to cause serious trouble in the
Island of Eeriness, and that the foreigners
are in a critical position.
It is reported in Constantinople that Said
Pasha will appoint a commission, including
Armenians, to formulate a scheme of reform
of the Turkish administration,
An explosion of firedamp occurred in a
mining pit near•Antonlenhutte, Prussian
Silesia, while five hundred men were at
work in the mine. Only 40 were rescue d
The Spanish War Office announces that
the reinforcement ot ten battalions of
infantry and other troops intended for
the None of Cuba will leave Spain next
Monday.
It is reported that H, el. S. Mohawk
was fired on by a Spanish veseel near the
coast of Cuba, The Mohawk followed the
Spaniard into port, where a full apology
,was tendered.
The Parisians are so vaatly pleased with
Paul Dubois' equestrian statue of Joan of
Aro that they have started to take np a
subscription with which to purchase the
artist a memorial ae a testimony of their
admiration.
The bark Carrie E. Long was struek by
lightning off' the Bahamas. The vessel
was loaded with petroleum and other in.
flammable material, and buret into flames.
The drew had a terrible experience in the
ehark•infested waters.
A special deepatoh from Shanghai says
that a remnant of the famous black flags is
entrenched atChung-Wa,island of Formosa,
and are expected to make a determined
eland against the Japanese, who are taking
possession of the island.
The royal assent has been given to the
;till adopted by the Spanish Senate au.
tnorizing the Government to raise, in case
of heed, a loan of six hundred mfllioa
pesetas, about one hundred and twenty
million dollar's, on account of Cuba.
The Autorite, of Paris, in demanding
the publication of the text of the treaty
between France and Ruseio,seye the French'
Government dose not dare re publish it
beoauso its first clause. binds France to
accept the European situation, meanie
aequiesoonoe in the lose of.Allied and
Lorraine,
The Director of Oedema tenorte that
during the first five months of the present
year French imports decreased two llu.
dred and forty million francs as compared
with the oorroeponding period of the
vioas year, while on the .other hand
esparto inereeeed one hnndrod iniWon
franc during the same period,
Greet regret le felt in Rome et the death
of a (+canal;—Baron Heffner —who has dome
mere foe the airy in recent yearn than
Orient . any native. Ho was formerly
Prnasiaa Gemini in Parte, end a grand
seigneur in the true Donee of the worde.
Re presented the square in Piazze Cairoli
to the city, and gave moob of hie wealth to
beautify Rome.
RESERVE F0RCE OF BRITAIN.
The Vast Pecuniary Resources or the Em
vireo. fate Were Driven 1,110 War
For the information of eranky .tail-
twisters it may be useful to ahow oome of
the reoouroea of that Empire open which
the nun never seta, Unreflecting people
are apt to forget that Great Entitle, with
less' Shan one-half its present population,
and With India then a drag—and not ae now
a reeerve-overcame Napoleon, then in his
ride of place. He disposed of, and still•
uliy administered, the resources of France,
Italy, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, and
part of Germany; but ou the English aide,
although there was bull -dog tenacity, gov
ernmental and administrative skill . were
lacking,
The childish and mischievous conduct of
the State of Nicaragua in outraging British
subjects, and refusing reparation until
forcibly compelled to do so, has given an
opportunity for the minority of tail -
twisting crania acrosrthe line— who are
the laughing -stock of sensible;Amerioans—
to make a public exhibition of themeeves.
The New York Nation, their leading
literary -political journal, ridicules such
men. It justly observes that " nations do
not arbitrate insults." Common sense
teaches that if A strikes and robs B that is
no fit aubjeot for arbitration, but one to be
decided by superior force, namely,
THE ARM OF JUSTICE.
The Nation sarcastically observes that the
disouesione upon the aetatr in and out of
Congress "have been worthy of the lunatic
asylum."
In a reedit issge attention was drawn to
the fact that, including British India—but
excluding all the colonies—England wields
the resources of 259,000,000 of subjects, or
fifteen times as many as when' she faced
Napoleon. Her position therefore be vastly
stronger, both actually and relatively, to
what it was in the early part of the cen-
tury.
The London Economist has roc
tar nd
y
Y
to le'knownfact ahow•
drawn attention slut
ing the vast pecuniary resources at the am.
mediate command of Great Britain if she
was driven into war. Nowadays ware are
swift in their course, and therefore- those'
nations that have large means, immediate.
uta a Th
haver adv a
1 available, a eat a
YB B•
Economist explains what will be a surprise
h a practical
the England has t
o almost all that d
reserve of £200,000,000 immediately avail-
able, which, owing to the enormoue utiliz-
able warlike resources of India, and to her
vast mercantile marine, would suffice to
equip and place 400,000 men in the field in
any part of the world,
THIS PECUNIARY RESOURCE
arises thus: There a fixed sum of £25,•
000,000 anually allotted in the budget topay
the interest of the national debt, and also
to reduce the amount The interest is lees
than 4,19,000,0,00, so that every year there
remains a balance of over 46,000,000
sterling towards diminishing the debt.
During the last two years it has been re-
duced -by 412,718,000, which is at the rote
of £6,359,000 per annum. The economist
oxplaine that of a great war loan was fleece -
eery the latter sum would pay the interest
spun a loan of £200,000,000 Without %the
slightest increase of taxation. This would
enable the Empire to promptly exert its
full strength. - The circulation of auch a
vast sum would make hundreds of thous-
ands busy; and thus, by preventing discon-
tent, would indirectly add to the national
effeetiveoese. So Inc as can be seen there
is now no fear of a great war, but the more
the vast respurcee of Grew; Britain are
realized the greater is the se,;urtty for con-
tinued peace. What ad ditinnally increases
its likelihood is the fact tees the Liberal
leader and Foreign Secretary are both
masculine -minded statesmen. Patriotic
men of all parties felt it as a relief when
Lord leosebery became Foreign Minister.
Mr. Gladstone 'e retirement has increased
the likelihood of permanent peace,
• Taek Pullers.
One of the simplest and best of tack
pullers is made of an old file three-quarters
of an inch wide, the end slightly flattened,
and turned np, and a V-ahaped opening
made in it as shown herewith. Where the
tanks are driven down firmly the plan in b
ie beet, as then a hammer can be used •o
drive the claws under the head of the tack.
For common use the one provided with a
handle as in a will prove very convenient
and easier on the hands, the long leverage
allowing shingle nails to be readily
loosened.'
Italians Fight With Knives.
A despatch from Hoaooye Falls, N. F.,
s There was n stabbing affray on
Thursday ab a chanty ocaupiocl by about
forty Italian labourers, in whioh one man
was fatally wounded and nnothet badly
ant, Tu a brothers, Dontoni Floc and Sell
Elm, had an old grudge ageinet Pentons
Iacono and Barrono Studien. The Flor
brothers were using a stove whioh the
other two claimed as theirs, and in the
quarrel over the matter all the men drew
knifes and began slashing cue another,
Income was stabbed three times i 0nee in
the head, nein in the chest near the right
lung, and again in the abdomen. He will
probably die. Bruanon was also cut about
the head and on the hands. Neither of elle
Flar brothers wag badly injured. 411 tho
parties have been arrested, and are held to
await tike result of Iaoorno's wouuds.
Ile Indulged.
Mre, Ilrown—liave you a n ind alga
husband 1
Mre. Green—Oh, yes, indeed—ho cones
PCs` home intoxicated nearly every night,
THE EAR CANAL,
No $pedal oerentontes et the opening,.
boearleWWu er the Work•-Dinreuglone
of the UanuJ,
A deepatoh item Sault Ste, Marie, says
--It wee expected that a large delegation
of Mis,iaters e.pd members of Parliament
would be here on Thursday to join in vele.
breting the opening of the new Canadian
canal, but as members on both aides of the
House were oppooed to breaking 14 an the
time of Parliament whin so many were
anxieue to get home,the idea: was abandon.
ed,and the proceedings were merely informa
al in oharaeter. The oontrects for the canal
and looks wale let in November, 1888, and
those for the entraooe works in January,
1880. Water was first admitted to the looks
September 26,1894, The total length of the
canal across St. Mary's Island is 4,000 feet,
or from eaatern to weetere extremities of
the piers about 0,000 feet, With the
approaches, the' total dietaneo le about
three and a half miles, The look ohainbor
be 900 feet long, 60 feet wide, with depth,
of water sufficient to pass vessels of twenty
feet draught, et the lowest recorded stage
of water below the lock. The look fills in
nine minutes, and can be emptied in seven
and a half minutes, The canal proper has
a surface width et low water level of 159
feet and a bottom width of 145 feet, At e.
point about 1,$00 feet above the lock it fa
crossed by a awing -bridge, over whioh the
railway systema of Canada and the United
St ates find accommodation, The works,
altogether, coat about $4,000,OpO.
An Excusable Tip.
Bilking—Seems to me the custom of tip•
ping ie spreading everywhere. It's out-
rageous 1
Wilkins—In some cases it is excusable,
I'd like to know in what oases
1Vell, you can't get weighed without tip.
ping the beam, you know.
.umamw.a+..
For Twenty -1317e Years
DUNNS
BAKINO
POWDER
THECQOK'S BEST FRIEND
LAACEST SALE IN CANADA.
• 1H.GEO,tilEHRETT`
Toronto, Ontario.
As Well as Ever
After Taking Hood's Sarsaparilla
Cured of a Serious Disease,
"I was suffering from what 'Is known as
Bright's disease for Ave years, and for days at 0 .
time. I have been unable to straighten' myself
up. Iwas in bed for three weeks; during that
time I bad leeches applied and derived no bene.
et, Seeing Flood's Sarsaparilla advertised In
the papers I decided to try a .bottle., I found'
HOOD114
Sarsaparilla
CURES
relief before I had finished taking half of a bot.
tle. T got so much help from taking the first
WWII that I deckled to try another, and since
taking. the second bottle 1 feel as well as over
Idld myllfe." Gno.Maitnxvv,Toronto,Ont.
Hood's Pllis are prompt and efficient, yet
Sas" --taetlon. bv altdrugplsts. 250.
No Need of Alarm.
Man of Family—My dear, a rice trust
has been formed, and there is no telling
how soon rine may go up, Better lay in
enough to last a year at least.
Average Housewife—Very well, I'll send
out and buy two sr three pounds.
Truly ulertm
Statement
e ivestig6•ac at, by Writing to tho Mayor,
Postmaster, any Minister or Citizen of
Hartford City, Indiana.
HAoTpoRD CITY, Blackford County,
Indiana, June Stb, 1808.
,South American Medicine Co.
Gentlemen : T received a letter
from you May 27111, stating that yon
had heard of my wonderful recov-
ery from a spell of sickness of six
years duration, through the use of
SOUTH AMERICAN NERVIER, and asking
for my testimonial. I was near
thirty-five years old when I took
down with nervous prostration, Our
family physician treated me, but with-
out benefitting lee in the least, My
nervous system seemed to be entirely,
shattered, and I constantly had very
severe shaking spells. In addition
to, thio 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 oome and examine me.
They all said I could not live. I
got to having spells lilte spasms, and
would lie cold and stiff for a time
after each, At last I lost the use of
tnly boal;y could not rise from myhod
or walk a step, and had to bo lifted
like a child. Part of the time I
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 step 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
scarcely believe it was L t ate sure
this medicine is the best in the world.
I bolive 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 eitiecen,
as all are acquainted with my case,
I am now forty-one years of age,
and expect to lien as long ea the
Lord has use for and do all the
good I can in helping the suffering.
MIss ELLEN STOLTZ.
Will a remedy which can effect
such a marvellous ours as the above,
cure you?
A. DEARMAN Wholesale and Retail Agent for Brsist cin