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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1895-8-9, Page 7,;vr, trST 9, 1895 THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL TIIE VERY LATEST FROM AU OYER TUE WCRI•D, rAfl'reeting ciente Abort One Own Connery, Ureas ltritaln, Me Wafted stater, and All Ynrts of the /.Mohr, Condensed and Assorted for Eattr heading. Wane. Arohbiobop 'Angevin will visit Rome. Tho' oenadian tears won 0850 at Bis. ley. A new gee well bee been struck at Fort Erie. Bele was b o 2 0 Roy's: eaew robbed f 0 Mr, R s S A F , Y at Cornwall, High constable Huuter of Wentworth: County its dead, Han. De. Montague has gone to the Eastern States to reouperete, Hamilton Beach residents are petitioning for annexation to the oily. The Gtoeernment is taking stops to bring the French treaty into operation. Mr. Wiilium Chambers an old soldier, diedat Dresden at the age of 108 years. Mr, ;Micheal Benoit, General manager of Le Banque Nationale, has resigned, Mr. Murdook MoLeod, freight claims Agent of the Grand Trunk at Montreal, ie dead. Another big strike of gold in Britieh Columbia, north of Trail Oreek, is oaueing a rush, Mr. Nicholas Flood Davin, M. A,, of Regina, was married at Ottawa to Miss Lizzie rend. A dividend of .37 'per rent. will be paid to the oreditore of the Manitoba Commercial Bank. Four important customs offioiale at Hamilton have received notice of superan- nuation. Mr, Alex, Mousseau of Lavaltrie was killed by the explosion of a boiler in hie creamery. Reduced rates on hay shipped from Manitaba to Ontario have been offered by the C. P. R. , Sir Adolphe Caron is acting Premier during Mr. Maokenzie Bowelpe visit to the North- West. Rev. Dr. Daviee of. Springfield, Mo„ has accepted• the pastorate of Emmanuel Church, Montreal. Charles Taafe of Hamilton Beach, has made three unsuooeesfnt attempts to kill himself in the last week, The report that Col, Prevost has resigned the command of the 6 ith Battalion, Mon. treat, is denied on.aathority. At Hamilton a lady of about 27 years, name unknown, stepped off a car, fell and died shortly after being piokod up. The Canadian Pace&a authorities have applications from Manitoba farmers for 2,000 men to work in the harvest fields. The Forty -Seventh Battalion has been thoroughly reorganized. There will now be only seven companies, instead of ten, as before. The name of the Queen's Avenue Methodist Chetah has been changed to the "London Metropolitian Methodist °buret]," The pedestal for the Macdonald memory, lel at Kingston will not be readyin time for the unveiling to take plaoe on Labour day., The crop bulletin about to be issued by the Department of Agriculture of Manitoba will estimate the wheat crop at thirty million bushels. Prof. MaEachran, who has returned to Ottawa from the North•Weet,reports that the cattle buelueas in Alberta is in a most flourishing condition. Mr. William J. Robertson, who has just completed a term in Montreal. Jail, ie re- ported to have inherited $75,000 from an aunt in Toronto. James Wall has been committed fortrial on a charge of shooting James Newlon at the Tremont House, Hamilton. Neaten ie recovering. Lieutenant -Governor Daly, of Nova - Scotia whose term of omae expired on the first of this month, has been reappointed for a aeoond term. The Dominion Trades Congress will be held in London during the week commence ing September 2. About one hundredand fifty delegates are expected. Fourteen maeuseripts have been submit• ted to the committee of the Dominion Education Association entrusted with the task of selecting,ethietory of Canada. Cache lake, more than one hundred and sixty miles from Ottawa, is expected to be the Eastern terminus of the Ottawa, Arn• prior, and Parry Sound railway for next winter. The stenmbarge Glenora has :caused anoth te and more serious break in the Cornwall Canal than was made by the pro, bettor Ocean recently.. Traffic will be delayed for some time. The auditors of the suspended Banque du Peuple are preparing a statement of the finaaeiai peeition of the institution. It ie said that hopes are entertained of a com• paratively favourable settlement. The feature in the dry goods eituation is the very strong tone developed in all linea of domestic and British and foreign menu - features, and the number of advances reported in lines for the fall and winter trade. The general eupsrintendeut .of the Can' 'Alen Pacific railway has received very favorable reports as to the condition of the atoms in the provinces and territories. Hay, however, in most places in Ontario, is a total {ailuro. Drowning aoeidents were numerous. At Ottawa three sone of Mr. Brophy and o son of Rev. Mr. Wtofield were upset in a sailboat and drowned, a hid named Mian being rescued; and at Chatham three email boys were drowned while bathing. Tho Quebec Government will shortly remove the burrineee tax, rte imposition of which some time ago caused a great deal of dissatisfaution among Montreal business men. The Government is meeting with considerable opposition to the removal of the tai: from the country members. paxAT )1IUTAiN. The Queen has gone to Osborne. Lady Frances ROW Gunning was arrest' ed to London on a charge of forgery, The Wileoa Company is negotiating for the purchase of the National Line of steamers. r Rev. Alfred Dann, Canon of Limerick Cathedral, has been appointed assistant Minister of St. ,Pant's Ohureh, London. Largo Atlantic ateamoro ate now berthed Close to the wharf at Liverpool, and the yroub1eaome tender 19 diopeated with, 74'he'BightBOY. AnthonyWilms Morel D,II., Bishop of Winchester, io dead, was in hie seventy-first year, tatb Th chap mutt G pCl n end more e Sao' r Ti to a Pare 164 had Le mien a D men Five short autograph poemm by Robe Buruswere sold recently in London f $490 ; three long lettere for $370, and thr short ones for $105. At the same tiro seven lettere of Sir Walter Soott were so for about 527.50 apiece. Robert Cootnbes, the elder of the tw boys charged with murdering their moth in a suburb of London, and a half•witte man named Fox, have been committed f trial. Nathaniel, the younger boy, gav evidence of the orime. In the inventory of. Prof. John Stua Blaokie'e estate the oopyrights amour only to $420 ; " Self Culture' is valued $250 ; "' The Wisdom of Goethe" at $100 "" The Lays of the Highlands" at $2 and "The Scottish Highlands" at on1 56.25. There is reason to believe that Mr. L. Headert'e scbame for the fast Atlanti and Pacific mail services is making hen way at last. Lord Ripon, before loavin the Colonial Office, left a memorandut stron ly ur in the matter u 0n M JosephyCharnber ain, his successor • A despatch from London says 'there good authority for etating that the Uritis Government has agreed to grant a eubeid whjoh, in conjunction with the aid grante by the Canadian and other Government will enable the Halifax apd Bermuda oab to be extended to the West Indies. The great wheel at Earl's Court,London an imitation, an a larger scale, of the Fore wheel of bhe World's Fair at ChioaS stopped on Wednesday evening and impel oned crowds of passengers. Several hon elapsed botore the wheel mould be moved and it was not until' next morning that th excited passengers were released. UNITED STATUS. The Humane Society of Pittsburg ha decided that young girls must cease aellin papers on the streets. A strike of Carpenters is threatened i Boston next September. They deman an eight hours' day and an increase i waeee, Kansas women nay they will boycott al kinds of public reformand all other goo works until men concede to them th ballot. The appoihttaent of Gen, Lord Rabe e command of her Majesty's forces Ireland bas nestled royal approval,, The sanitary oendition of the Whit el distrieb of London bas berm extremely bad owing to the short wets Y Fifteen thousand dollars has so far be gribed,for the testimonial to Dr, W Grace started by the Daily Teiegrap Squire Abingdon" Baird's race our farm near Hull, onwhieh he ape 5375,003, were sold recently far a lift than 560,000, Kr. Hall Caine, the novelist, hoe be commissioned by the British Geographic Society o go o Ottawa, a our tOta ndendeav t negotiate settlement sof the copyrig controversy., There are now only four returns want omplete the elections for the Briti Parliament The Government majority or 155—is the largest any Ministry h for a century, prosy is increasing in Iceland in alarming manlier, according to the ;Teen ionary, Father Sveihseon, Loot ye anleh phyeioian, sent by the Gove t, examined one.third of the igland,an found 141 lepers. 4, A German eorrospondent sate eue-third Ho of the French forms iu Madagaacitr are suffering from dysentery,, rte - In India ever resi a .t r y d n must, undo In penalty of Ane, have hie name written OP at the entrance to his house. e Eleven pupils of the Canadian Collage me at Bome, having finished their studies r started far Canada on Monday. The imml ration of Russian Hebrews ie en being turned front the Argentine Republic h, to the western United States, Serious fighting is reported in Cuba, and ee itis maid that General de Campos has peen nt outmatolied by the insurgent leader, le It is announced that Japan•has adopted a poiioy of delay in her foreign atfaira, in en the hope of getting the support of the al Salisbury Government against Russia. tO t ',.Cho Gorman Consul atTanglerahasbeen ht paid the sum of fifty thousand dollars as indemnity upon the part of Morocco ed for the murder of a German trader named eh Rookatron, As a result of the general eleotious in as New South Wslee, tthe Government havea majority, including the"Labour party, of Batt thirty+six votes. The Free Trade party 10 will bo strong in the new house. ar The' Bulgarian Government hoe been rn.making secret enquiries into the murder of ex•Premior Stanrbulotf, and as a result ftle claimed the facts elicited show that the rt crime was an not of private vengeance. or The Emproee of Austria has paid the ee expenses of the Austrian poet, Mme, O Johanna Anibrosius, at a German bathing Id resort far four weeks,:and also sone her for four weeka to the .mountains of Swit•s o zmrland. er Gerr Jany does not make appropriations 5 to out down weeds for lazy farmers, but or its 'schools are provided with wall maps e representing weeds in their natural colors, and showing bow their seeds are scattered. rt German farmars are taught to make war on e all weeds with a minimum of labour. at Paris bag decided to keep tho Soule ; aahoul for cabinet making and art applied 5; to industry open in the evening. The y school has 34 instructors, and a staff of 51 persons, with only 100 day pupils, and has J; room for five times as many, It costs the o oity 560,000 a year, while the furniture J_ turned out by it sold last year for $400. g . Au Albert medal has been awarded to n Mr. Hereward Hewison, of Newcastle, r. New South ale for a W a s vin his brother from a -shark last year. Che brother fs :was seized by the arm while swimming, k when Mr. Hewiaon swam to him and y fought the shark till it bit off ttte arm ab d the elbow, releasing its prisoner ; he then s, swam ashore, pushing hie- brother before le hiin. A monument commemorating the 100th anniversary of the annexation of Nice. to ie France is to be unveiled at Nice in Febru- 0, cry in the presence of President Faure. e• Nice having been annexed for a few years re during the revolution, the French theory ie that it had ever sine] belonged to. France, e :though wrongfully held -by Sardinia, and that the aeesion,of 1860. was merely' a res- toration. - - s THE DEFENCES OF CANADA. g -- mined states Army Officer Secretly De n tatted to Study Them. A despatch from Washington says :— The War Department is about, to make a 1 third attempt to learn something of the d topographical and geographical situation in e Canada with a view of preparing to meet Deoieion has been given at Washington that there fano law to prevent, the impor- tation of butte for the proposed Atlanta, Georgia, bull fight. An Indian war has broken out in Idaho and, after a white family of three bad been killed, the settlers pursued and slew six of the Indians. Cashier Walden, of the Dime Savings Book, Wtllimaotio, Conn,,has disappeared, and there is a shortage of at least twenty six thousand dollars. The latest project in electric railways is a line from Chicago to New York, which, it is olejmed, will reduce thetime between those olties to ten hours. Manager Break of the Detroit Railway Company, formerly of London, resigned his 52,500 position from Goneoientious scruples against working on Sundays. Wall street stooks were very strong and active on Saturday, the Granger shares ad. yenning on the proopoots of large Drops to move the coming fall, and others rose in sympathy. Charges of great cruelty are preferred against the officers having the management of the workhouse in Pitttsbnrg, Po., in which women are confined for minor offences. Some of the penishtnents Inflicted by the matron and her aesiatants are ingeniously severe. The investigation of the police at Chi sago and elsewhere show that Holmes, with some associates, has been guilty of a long aeries of other crimes in addition to thee° already reported. The detective de- partment of Toronto ie in a position t0 complete its mase, and will not . trouble about any further evidence. Business in the United States le well maintained for this season of the year, and what is palled the '"midsummer dullnooa" is lees in evidence than usual. While .bust. neae is small comparedwith the past, two or three months, itis enough to encourage the opening of many worker's various directions; and permit of advances in wages, Some serious strikes, however, are happening, and though "Minn troubles" on a large seals are scarcely feared, such a possibility is felt to be within reach. Reports of injury to wheat are helloed to be m uah exaggerat- ed. Cotton is steady, iron and steel are advancing copper also ie dearer. Cotton and woollen goods are in butter demand,. and wool is 'mane in the eastern markets, As a rule, the tendency of prioea is upward, and the busiuess outlook good. (tNUR,iL. The Porto has granted amnesty to all Armenian political prisoners, The Khedive, it is auuounoed, will pay a visit 00 St. Petersburg after leaving Con• stantinople. • An, explosion of fire damp in a We6t- phelia mine killed 32 miners and injured over a hundred. Australia line a popnlatiori of lase than 5,000,000, but economists doolare,et could support 100,000,0000, Spain is prepairing to send ,very Heavy. reinferoemonte to her army in Cuba at an early date, Russia is moving large bodies of troops towards the frontiers of Manchuria and Corea. The Japanese will demand £7,500,000 additional indemnity from China for sheik. ening Liao Tung. Governor and Lady O'Brien have left Newfoundland for England, the Governor's loran hsving oapirod, certain situations which may be presented should Great Britain attempt to invade the United States from the Canadian frontier. If the two countries overcome to war Canada will be the most probable base of operations for the British troops, and itis proposed to gather data showing the exact strategical importance of certain points in the Domin- ion which would be -selected by Great Britain as the bases of operations. Three months ago the Secretary of War detailed an officer to go to Canada for this purpose, and he had just begun to gather valuable information when' au old Admiral iu the navy, whoeedaughter hehad married,.. gave away the feat that an officer was in Oanada on a Government miesiou, and the result was that the officer was recalled for fear of hie identity being known to the Canadian officials. Later a second retail was made, and this of icer . was promptly frustrated in hie efforts -through some trientle, who mentioned the fact that he had been chosen to study the fortifioatious and military strength of Canada. The War Department has now detailed a third officer, who will shortly be on his way to Canada, and it is believed that he will succeed in reaching there without the intent of his visit being known. This officer will travel incognito, and no one ont6ide the War Department officials will know the purpose of his viii. The reenit of hie inveddgations will ba reported to the department, and it is expected that full partiaulare will he received of the real military; situatiou,which would be presented on the northern frontier should the United States and Great Britain again come to blows. A CITY AT THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA. • The Ruinsof a large Town, Discovered In the Adriatic at a. Mambos 80 Feet. The city authorities at Rovigno, on the peninsula of Istria, in the Adriatic. Sea, have dieoovered, a little Booth of the pen- insula, the rutne of m large town et tib bottom of the sea, :It had been observed for years that fishermen's nate were some- times entangled in what appearedto be masses of masonry,' of which fragmeuta were brought up from the sea bed. Then a diver declared that he had :teen walls and atresia belowthe water, and so the auth- orities of Rovigno decided to investigate, They tont dowu a diver, who, at the depth of 80 feet, found himself sutrounded at the bottom of the sea by ruined walla, Continuing bis explorations, hetraaed the liue of walla, and was able t0 dlatln- gutshhow the streets were laid cell. He did not see any doors or windows, for they were hidden by mamma of seaweed and incrustations. He traced the masonry for a'diotanoe of 100 foot and there he had to atop, for hie diving mord did not permit him to go further. He had proved beyond a doubt that he had found the ruins of a once inhabited town which, through some catastrophe, had been covered by the sea. It is probable that these are the ruins of the feet town Cieoa, u on the island of that name, mentioned by Pliny the elder. Rungry, New Ouatomer—Is that your dog Barber—Yes, sir. Now Customer—He seems very fond of watching you cut hair. Barber—it is not that, sir. Sometimes I mak] a mistake and take aleetle piece off ogontlernaiC's ear 1 YOUNG FOLKS, The Soy Who Minds H1s f Otiler BM, aunt listen fog a moment to a weld have to say ; Manhood's gates aro just before you drawing nearer every day, Bear in mind while YOU are passing o'er tine That the boy rnhtominds his mother seldom makes a wfaked man. Thb'rc are many slips and failures in this wotldtve're livfngin; Those tvho start with prospects fairest oft are overcome ey sin ; But I'm certain diet you wilt notice, If the Mots you closely Kean That the boy who minds his mother seldom makes a wloked man. Then bo melded by her gooneol It will never' lea astray, raY' heat assured she has your welfare in her thoughts by night and day. Don't forget that she has loved you since the day our tile began; •Ah, the 00y who minds his mother seldom MOM a winked man, Boys' and Girls' Shoes. .One of the.moat essential duties for boys and girls to learn is the proper care of their shoes. Nothing about to girl or boy will give a bad' impression more quickly than untidy feet, aud'nothing looks more refined or genteel than a well•fitting, neatly blackened shoe. The covering for the feet has, singe the earliest dates of history, received a very large amount of consideration. No matter what country we take, we will And that the mom oivilized and refined are the people, the more care they give their feet. Even the woman in the i'iiblo,who wished to show her love and respect for the blaster, mould do nothing else that would honor him so much as to wash His feet with her tears and wipe them with her hair; and from that day to this, more attention has been given to the feet than few realize. You are, of oourse, all familiar with the saying whiolt some bright (7) person has made—that " a farmer oould be told by the hayseed in his hair," and though this may be false, it is nevertheless true that farmers are often told from city folk by their feet. Do not begin to think that I am trying to speak slightingly of the feral - ere, or f a not. was born and reared m o. Iwa a farmer's girl and married a farmer's son, and am proud of it, but I don't care to have my a,ty cousins saythat they mould tell I was from the country because my feet were not as tidy as theirs. To be sure it is much harder to keep the shoes in good, shape amid sand, dust and mud than it is on plank and pavement, but if one tries, f0 canoe done. Every boy and girl ought to'blaoken their shoes regularly, and with the help of a pair of rubbers, keep them blaok, If a girl' goes Duo in the wet, works in the gar- den or has to walk far in the saad,ehe will save her shoes and the looks of her feet. very much by wearing her rubbers. Boys, of course, who work in the field,can not keep a:"shine," but they can have a sec- ond pair of shoes and should put them an when not at plowing or other such work. Neatness always pays wherever his found, In ending this talk let me give you two recipes for shoe blacking which are water- proof and very durable ; the first is called the Farmer Boys' Blacking : Melt together .beef 'tallow, 4 000.; rosin and beeswax, each 1 oz., when cool add 6 oze. Neat's Foot Oil. Apply both to the soles and uppers with a soft rag. The other is a shoe dressing far girla' shove and will not soil light dresses : Alcohol, 1 pt ; gum shellac, j lb.; camphor gum, half the size of a hen's egg; lamp -bleak oz. Break up the shellac, put in the aloottol and set in a warm place. Shake it up a dozen times a day until all is diesolred : then dissolve the camphor gum in it and add the lautp-black. Apply with a sponge fastened to a cork by a wire. Orr Girls. Our girle do not realize how much the happiness of home depends ou tlteni, The mother has been galled the better half of her husband, and we: think cur girls can be called the better half of mamma in more genus than one. Do not betoo depeudent on your mother for the dlreotion of your ideas. Study them our, yourself. If you have plenty of tithe' on your halide, do not loll around, and wander fromroom to room. after mamma, but read awhile to grandma, who is too dull -eyed to read to herself, Anticipate mamma'ewishes. Ease her cares,. Try and raiseup to some of the requirements of home every day, Come out of yourself and try not only to be happy, but make others so. There is something verybeauti• ful about the affection of brother and sister. You can be a coworker withmother in directing 'the.headatrong boy into right paths ; not by speaking unkindly ; even if you feel vexed, restrain yourself, and try to be pleasant—if you can not,' then keep stilt Better to say nothing than to speak erosely. Reepeob your parents before the. youngerohildreu. Make your mother your confidante. It is heresy to think a mother's prayer is ever losr. Do not forget bhat she prays for you. The Bank of Scotland. The bank of Scotland, now 200 years old, naturally sought to encourage Scottish in. dustries, and this is shown in the manufac- ture of its paper for notes, The first large notes were made ip 1696, twenty -shilling notes, as they were termed, being only issued on April 7, 1704. In 1729 the bank's paper was monutaotured at Gifordhall, neat Haddington. Attendants had to be present in the bank's interest, and their aaoouut was paid by the bank, One item was "ale and bread furnished to the work meu, 10e." ; and another for "drink money to servants, :£4 17e. 65." The items are auggeetivo, although it is possible they only rem osentod drink money in name. in 1735 the hank got its twenty -shilling. bank -noise trade at Coillngtoun Mile (Cole' inter; 41i11), and there le an"aoconupt for driult money" fu oonneotiou with it. A barber came twice from Edinburgh to shave the officials, and toceived throe shillings for hie professional attendance. Green tea must have cost at tide time 24o.' per pound, for in the hill a quarter pound sells for Go. At this Colintou Mill the bank appears to have kept all the employes fu food during the time the paper, was being manufactured, A mon was engaged twelve' days at the paper mill in dressing meat, and he out up in that time 200 pound's of it. Moab and muetou cost only 2nd. per pound in these good old days, A hen is charged • de 8d., ; a duck at 9d.,1 "Wien goose," 10. 8d., ; a dozen of eggs, 95. ; 6 chickens, only le, 4d., and a wild fow1105, ; cheese cost Id, per pound and bacon 8d, per pound. In 1769 the bank's note paper ryas made at Redheugb Ulla (Itedhsll Mill), • . - GREAT BRITAIN AND ARAZIU,, lintives leeholtg Ala"l 4lver rlrlflsh ale oupatierr.sfTrtnldair- PeaterrstratAttee A9Rinst the tlmrtaal, The Loudon Times publishes a opooial deepetoh from Rio ;wire, saying that the agitation against Great Britain is daily increasing, The Government has presented tiie dooumanta relating to the subject to the Chamber of Deputise. Deputy Beliaario made an exalted apeeab, in the course of which he said that when diplomatic moans were exhausted the Brazilian people would rise and tear away the paws of tate British lion from territory soared to Brazil, The newaliapor Paiz threatens the forcible ex - 1)1111;1°11 the British A f h it h from the e r and. `here was an anti-British domcustratiou on the streets on Thursday afternoon. Violent speeches were made and there was some disorder, The police have been augmented. A despatch from Rio Janeiro says t—The minima= of the Island of Trinidad by the British continues to excite much indigna- tion among Brazilians, who declare that the taking of the island is another instance of Great Britain's land.grabbing policy, In Sao Paulo, capital of the State of that name, the news caused much exoitoment. A crowd gathered in front of the British Con- sulate and hooted the Consul, and the country he represented, but the disturbance went no further. An Active Woman. Eusband—ibreathlessly )—I meet rush off on very short notice, ler an extended t , and I can take you along if you man get ready. Do you think you oats do it in two hours and a quarter ? Wife—Esaily. I oan pack the trunk in five minutes, and that will leave me two hours and ten minutes to dress. For Twenty-five Years S UNtV ' 1LC. DE THECOOK'SBESTFRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. i � d. e r I,t Toronto, Ou0Urlo. As WeI L as Ever After Taking Flood's Sarsap ariil5,'. Cured of a Serious Disease. "1 was suffering from what le known as Bright's disease for fire years, and for days at a time.Iltavo bemtunable to straiglhtenmYsolf no. twain bed for throe weeks; during that tune I had leeches applied and derived no bene- fit, Seeing lfood's Sarsaparilla advertised in the papers I decided to try a bottle. I found Sarsaparlila relief before I had meshed taking ]half of a bot- tle. I got so much help fromtaking the first bottle that I decided to try another, and since tekin6the second bottle 1 fee, as well as ever didinmyllfe." Otto. MtttoltrTO,Toronto, Out. Mood's Pills are prompt and efficient, get easy of action. EoltO 0' sll druggists. 260.' The Wrong Party, Foreign Count—I have called, sir, to askerrn'ssion p t to pay my addresses to your daughter. Old Man—Oh, that's all right. I don't object; but I don't know what the half. dozen other fellows she's engaged to will say about it, tr3vesflgato It, by Illiriting to th,? Mayor) Postmaster, arty Minister or Citizen olT J i• Hartford City, Indiana, i wi gsa. ice+^ „a„•„,y'-, ,:..-'yam e,1 fA.RTF0110 CITY, Blackford County', Indiana, Jane 8th, 1898. 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 use of Bourn Ai1ty,1IOAN N3Rv1Ntm, and asking for zny testimonial. I was near thirty-five years old when I took. down with nervous prostration. bur family physician treated me, but with- out benefitting :no in the least. My 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 not live. 1 got to having spells like spasms, and would lie cold and stiff for a time after mach. At last I lost the use of tnr body—mould not rise from my bed 07 Fw7'Ais%�i; vat or walk astep, and had to be 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 1' 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 any friends oould scarcely believe it was I. I am sure this medicine is the beat in the world. I belive it saved my life, I give my name and address, so tbat if anyone doubts my statement they can write mo, or our postmaster or any citizen, as all are acquainted with my ease. I tette now forty-one years of age, and expectto live 46 long as the Lord has use for me and do all the good I can in helping the suffering. MISS BLLRN STOLTZ. Will a remedy which can effect' such a marvelloua care a$ t tp 4,114 s, cure you t' j A• .101EADMAN Wholesale alai* Rolan.Agoai for Ilrusx0