HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1896-1-24, Page 7I� NEWS IN A NUT8HELL.
TIIE VERY LATEST FROIK ALL TIU
WORLD OVER,
ienteresting Kona About Our Own Country,
greet Britain, the Units4 States, and
Mt Parte o1 the Globo, Condensed end
Asserted tor easy Reading..
CANADA -
Grave robbers made. an unsuccessful
attempt iii Teterboro' cemetery,
Valentine Short's, the Valleyfield
.murderer, is now an inmate of the St.
Vincent de Paul penitentiary.
Mr. G. W, Gilbert was injured by
runaway horses at Sarnia, and it is
feared he will not recover..
The dead body of Mr,Samuel Burns,
. an elderlyman, was found in a Bar-
ton streehouse in Hamilton.
An ice bridge has formed below the
falls at Niagara, and many visitors
. and citizens have creased on the ice.
The death rate in the city of Ottawa
for 1895 was 20,82 per thousand, com-
pared with 21,00 for the year previous.
The River St. Lawronce has frozen
over at Montreal. Thin has been delay-
ed to a later date than ever before
know.
The Rev. Dr. Hunter, pastor of the
Dominion squareMethodist church'
Montreal, has resigned the pastorate,
owing to ill -health,
Tho latest combine is for the purpose
-of keeping .the price of solo leathers
upon a paying basis and restricting if
possible the output.
Mr. George E.Tuckett, Mayor of
Hamilton, has resigned from the direo-
torato of the Central Fair Association.
and the Hamilton Jockey Club.
The dead body of Wm, Cole., Sr., of
•Strabane, Ont., was found in his house
in that village. The man was nearly
'eighty yearsof age, and had lived alone
for a long time.
Mr. J. Cranston, who sued the Can-
adian -Australian Steamship Company
for $50,000 damages for his deportation
from Honolulu, was non -suited in the
court at. Victoria.
Mr. J. A. Girard; a widely -known in
..surance agent and appraiser of 'Mont-
real, swallowed paris green on Thursday
night, from the effects of which he died
early on Friday morning,
John Carroll, a lad of seventeen years,
fell into a vat of boiling water at Loz-
ier's Bicycle Works, Toronto Junction;
on Wednesday evening, and died from
his frightful injuries four hours later.
The Rev. Father Lacombe, the North-
West missionary, received as a New
Year's gift from Premier Bowell a
.grant of land," 150 miles east of Edmon-
ton, to be Iaid apart as a Metis reserva-
tion.
Acting for a number of Hamilton
citizens, Mr. Thos. McKeown, civil en-
•gineer of Buffalo, has prepared a re-
port upon the T., H. 8d B. Railway,
which states that the company has not
.complied with the conditions of the
by-law granting the bonus of 0225,006.
Mr. W. F. Lightall has entered ac-
tion against the directors of La Banque
du Peuple to recover his loss on a re-
cent purchase of stock, alleging false
and deceptive reports and illegal pay-
ment of dividends, as well as gross
carelessness on the part of the defend-
ants.
A militia, order has been issued an-
nouncing the retirement from the ac-
tive force of Col. Walker Powell, Ad-
jutant -General of the Militia, with a
retiring allowance, and the rank of col-
•onel on the retired list. The order con-
tained a high and unusual tribute to
his personal and official character.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Sir Henry Irving is to unveil the
monument of Sarah Siddons on Pad-
dington green next spring.
Lord Blackburn, a Lord of theEnglish
Court of Appeal, is dead. He was
eighty-three years of age.
British trade returns for December,
1895, show .% large increase over the re-
turns for the month a year ago. ,
There are rumours of a raproche-
meet between Great Britain, France
and Russia over the Transvaal ques-
tion.
The death of the most Rev. Robert
:Samuel Gregg, Protestant Archbishop of
Armagh, and Primate of all Ireland, is
announced.
It is believed in London that Great
Britain has pd phased from Portugal
Delagoa bay, the nearest seaport to the
'ransvaal Republic.
Miss Mamie Dickens, the eldest
daughter of the great novelist, makes
her home at Dunton rectory, in the
town of Brentwood, in Essex.
Lord Salisbury is engaged upon the
Venezuelan correspondence, and a full
statement will be placed before Parlia-
ment as speedily as possible,
Sir Claude Macdonald has been ap-
pointed
inoa, suc-
ceeding British
wo
takes control of the' Embassy at St.
Petersburg.
A. nephew of Washington Irving is the
.landlord of the old-fashioned hostelry at
Birmingham, England, which is much
,patronized by ,Americans visiting the
midlands capital
The feeling M London against the
Kaiser personally is most bitter, and
questions m regard tohis name remain-
ing on the army and navy list are to
be asked m Parliament.
Great Britain is seriously and steadily
preparing for war on a very large scale,
at land and on sea, against Germany,or
.against Germany, Franke, and Russia,
should .they combine against her.
The movementin favor of arbitration
in the Venezuelan question with the
United States is increasing. in London.
'The feeling is in favor of establishing
a permanent Court of Arbitration,
Tho Westminster Gazette refers to
the ill -feeling between the German
Emperor and the British royal family,
,nd says that William, as the son of the
Princess Royal, is a claimant for the
throne of Britain.
The commanding officer of the differ-
ent regiments of English volunteers
have been overwhelmed with letters
from the man under their command
expressing their desire to be enrolled
for active service.
Mr. Chamberlain has sent a despatch
to President lunger saying that the
Queen has heard with satisfaction that
the President hos decided to hand over
the prisoners recently captured to the
British Government.
Tbbe idea that a combination of powers
has been formed against Great Britain
seems, to be gaining ground, and a de-
spatch to the Paris -Solid says that a
movement is really on foot to establish
an anti-British alliance.
The rapidity withl Which the various
British naval • stations are commission-
ing warships, largo and small, for active
cervico, has served to remove any doubt
regarding the efficiency of the navy in
the evopt Of .e sudden ,call upon it for
aggl'esaive aetlon.
The British Mediterranean fleet in
the Levant has been .dispersed, eke
vessels being ordered tooints un-
known, It is • surmised that Great
13rltain has given up the task of Per
suading the other powers to intervene
in the Armenian Atrooitios,
Great Britain is evidontle determined
net to he caught unprepared for war if
Emperor Willumi Aheadroceed en his
recent arrogant cameo.Both the naval
and military antborities have been in -
strained to )Hake alit necessary prepare,
titres to put the navy and army en a
war' footing at the shortest possible no-
tice should sueh a step be deemed popes -
fiery,
UNITED STATES.
The German press of Detroit to red-
hot for war between Great Britain and
Germany.
A baby ,weighing exactly one 'mend
was born m San Francisco last Christ-
mas day.I Ar iwlati
At Luke Fiddler collier Pa„ four
men lost their lives by falling out of
a bucket in the shaft,
One hunter in Connecticut shot 180
partridges and more than 200 woodcook
during the genie season recently olosed.
Mrs, Alva E, Vanderbilt, the divorced
wife 02 William K. Vanderbilt, was
married on Saturday to Oliver Bel-
mont.
0. codfish weighing fifty-six pounds
was brought into Portland, Ile„ a few
in
daysmany ago. theyearslar,gest codfish seen there
Two men in Mount Pleasant, Florida,
fought a duel, in which both were killed,
for the love of a woman, who was su-
premely indifferent to both,
Mr. and Mrs. Durgin, living near
Portland, Me., have reaohod the ` age
of 102 and 09 years respectively, and
both are hale, hearty, and happy.
The war "feeling _is very strong among
the Germans of Milwaukee, and they
think that the present Transvaal trouble
will lead to the abrogation of the treaty
of London.
The New York Excise Board have
increased the fee for hotel, saloon, and
storekeepers' licenses: This was done
because the board believes there are too
many saloons in the city.
A. H. Brownley, of London, Ont„ was
held up on the beach at Santa Monica,
Cal., at the point of a pistol, and forced
to sign ten American Express Company
cheques for fifty dollars each,
George H. Smith shot his father-in-
law dead at Ransomville, over the Ni-
agara border. A committee of citizens
persued the murderer and shot him
down in a farm house where he had
taken refuge.
It is reported at New York that the
marriage of Mr. Oliver H. P. Belmont
and Mrs.' W. K.Vanderbilt will be cele-
brated at the residence of the latter
at Madison avenue and 72nd street on
Monday. January 28.
The Rev. Francis W. Bates, a South
African missionary, at present in Bos-
ton, says that England is the great
eiviliztng influence in South Africa, and
the world would be the better for it if
Great Britain owned all Africa.
Prisoners in the County gaol at Holt,
Mo., stuck a pole with a stocking tied
to it through tbe bars Christmas eve,
and lett it there all. day Christmas day.
A considerable quantity of small coin
was dropped into the stocking by peo-
ple passing. the gaol.
Sir Julian Pauncefote and Viscount.
Gough called upon Postmaster -General
Wilson at Washington and submitted
a proposition from the Postmaater-
General of Great Britain for the nego-
tiation of a parcel post convention be-
tween the two countries.
Mr. Henry Norman, the special com-
misaioner of the London Daily Chronicle,
cables from. Washington that all the best
American opinion is earnestly desirous
of a friendly and dignified settlement of
the Venezuelan dispute, and he considers
the present moment a golden one to se-
cure American good -will.
A despatch from Washington says that
Secretary Morton is still considering the
application for the opening of a new
port of entry and export in New Eng-
land for the transportation of Canadian
cattle being shipped to Great Britain or
other foreign countries. The Secretary
is said to be favorably disposed to-
wards such a port.
Some of the prisoners in the gaol at
Clintwood, Va., ono day last week
knocked down the gaoler, Mr. Kiser,
when he brought their food, and made
their escape. It is remarked somewhat
indignantly and reproachfully inthe
local paper chronicling the event, "that
some other prisoners played the same
trick on Mr. Leiser last fall."
The suggestion of Mr. Norman, the
special commissioner of the London Daily
Chrontole at Washington, is that Great
Britain. appoint five commissioners to,
confer with the commissioners recently
appointed by President Cleveland, and
that these ten men constitute a Board of
Arbitration to virtually decide the loca-
tion of the disputed Venezuela boundary
lime.
There was trouble among the female
prisoners fn theMissouri State peniten-
tiary over a "reform" `innovaion at
Christmastide. The prison authorities
substituted a Christmas tree festival and
song service for the "usual dance" which
it has bean oustomary to give in the in-
stitution for many years past, and the
women made a strong protest, but with-
out avail.
A wreck on the Baltimore and Ohio
South, -Western railway was averted on
Wednesday night by Mary Ooh, a nine-
year-old giri, of Portsmouth, Ohio, who,.
finding an obstruction on the track,
crawled across a high trestle bridge and
built a fire on the track, whish warned
the train hands who stopped the train,
which was crowded with passengers, in
time to prevent a disaster.
Henry Norman, the special commis-
sioner of The London Chronicle in
Washington, has interviewed the mem-
here of the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations andthe House Com-
mitee on Foreign Affairs as to the
establishment 02 a permanent tribunal
of arbitration for questions arising be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States,not involving national autonomy
or honor. All expressed themselves
strongly in favor of moll an arrange-
ment.
According to emumeroial reports from
New York business mines the line is
dull even for this dull period of the
,year. Generally stocks appear ample for
immediate requirements, and doubt as. to
the financial course that Congress will
pursue and rather doubtful politioal con-
ditions at home and abroad aro depress-
ing trade and killing industry. Celiac -
tions are as a rule slow, and reports
from travellers during the last few days
mention only a moderate demand,
though activity hos increased iu . dry
l°ehoienotee gen-
erally, boots
the conditions are
perhaps as hopeful as might be wished,
it is satisfactory to be told that in -no.
direction are they wore°, and in sever -
much better, than was the case a
week ago.
GENERAL.•'
The recent census of Germany shows
a Population of 51,758,804,
The diaarsnieg at Jokanneeberg bas
been completed without mishap, and the
Beer Pelle° now patrol the town.
Th° repeated assertion of the Durchitae
of Delagoa bay from Portugal by Great
Britain namable unconfa'mbd and un-
contradleted,
tluban rebels exploded dynamite and-
el. a train oaf the Nu°vitas Puerto line,
containing 800engers, several •of
Whom Were belated.
Tlio boiler ofen Italian torpedo boat
on aka Maggiore exploded on Thurs-
day, sinking the vessel, and drowning
tkk'teen people who were on board,
Two severe earthquakes, causing the
loss of 1,100 lives, have occurred in the
Khalkbal district in Teheran. They
completely destroyed two villages,
The feeling in Berlin against England
is very bitter, and the press constantly
refers, in connection with the Trans-
vaal trouble, to " British insolence,"
News hes beep received in Rome that
the Italians in Abyssinia hate defeated
Emperor Menelek's forces at Nakaleh.
The Shrans aro said to have loat heavily.
It is stated that Dr ,Tanleson's force,
am its way to Johannesburg, marched
one hundred and sixty miles in ninety
hours, never belting more than two.
hours at a time.
The Cuban fusurgents have captur-
ed Guile., the third city in the pro-
vince of Havana, after a fierce batle,
in whieb 500 Spaniards and 400 Cabana
were killed and wounded.
President Kruger, of the Transvaal,
has replied to Secretary Chamberlain,
thanking the Queen for her kind ex-
pressions, and renewing hie promise to
hand over Dr. Jameson and the other
prisoners to the British Government
punishment.
Tho Canadian -Australian steamer
Miowera, which had not been heard of
since she parted company with the
Strathnevis, which she was towing into
safety, is safe. The Warrimoo spoke
her on January 2nd, about one hundred
miles south of Honolulu, and all was
well.
Scouts sant forward into the Ashanti
territory have returned to the i3ritish
outposts and report that King Prempeh
has sent a messenger to meet the expe-
dition now on its way to Coomassie, to
propose terms df peace.
The Queen of Italy, wile always takes
great interest in every new invention,
has been lately making use of a horse -
lees carriage in her grounds at Monza,
with which she has been so much pleas-
ed that she has ordered a similar car-
riage for her other residences.
The Yokohama correspondent of the
St. Petersburg Novoe Vremva cables
that Japan has offered free and un-
limited anchorage to Russian warships
in all Japanese harbors, with the view
of diverting Russia from her intention
of acquiring a harbor in Corea.
Count de Cesti has been arrested in
Paris on a charge of having obtained
one million francs by fraud from the
late. Max Lebaudy, the young million-
aire, who recently died from typhoid
fever contracted while serving his three
years' term of conscription in theFrenah
army,
Portugal, it announced, will remain
neutral m the dispute between Great
Britain and Germany regarding the
Transvaal, and will not permit the Ger-
mans or the British to land troops at
Delagoa bay, or to traverse the Portu-
guese territory in South Africa.
The crew of the first-class Russian.
steel cruiser Rurik mutinied recently
while that vessel was in the harbor of
Algiers. The mutiny was suppressed
by the French authorities, and thirty
of the leaders are now on their way to
Cronstadt, where they are to .be exe-
cuted.
The insurgent forces, eleven thousand
strong, under Gen. Gomez, are investing
Havana, in whioh there are seventy
thousand Spanish' troops, commanded by
Gen. de Campos. It is not the intention
of the insurgents to make an attack un-
less their sympathizers raise a revolt
in the city.
•
A Plot Mlsearries.
Winks (cheerily) -Hello, Jinksl. How
did that little plot of yours work yes-
terday if
Jinks (savagely) -What little plot
Why, old fellow. you knowou sus-
pected Mrs. J. rather liked Mr.. Dash-
away's society ; and, to satisfy yourself
you had arranged for them to go to the
theatre together ; and then you intended
to slip in unobserved and see whether
she gave attention to the play or to
him.
Y -e -s, I remember.
Well, did you do it
N -o; she let the nurse go off, and I
had to stay home and mind the baby.
THAT DRAGGING IN THE
LOINS
Is Usually Ca -sed by a Derangement of
the Kidneys -South American Kidney
Cure Will Positively Relieve it in Six
Hours,
One may be deceived by the feeling of
weight or dragging in the loins that
causes unpleasantness and inconvenience
to many men and women. Attributing
the trouble to something else, they.for-
get that this may be evidence of in-
flammatory a£feotions of the kidneys,
that eventually may develop into seri-
ous trouble. That very successful spe-
cific, South American Kidney Cure gets
at the root of kidney trouble, and will
quickly remove the cause, and having
done this, complete recovery is soon
reaobed. It is worth repeating that
South American Kidney .Cure is a rem-
edy for the perfect cure of tbia one
trouble. It does not pretend to bo is
cure-all, but it is a cure certain in every
ease of kidney trouble. And it does it.
qulckl
Sold by G. A. headman.
Curiosities Indeed.
Dealer in Antiques -Here are two
very rare revolvers.
Customer -What is their history
They were carried by Columbus.
What l Revolvers weren't invented
in Columbus' time.
• I know. That's what makes them so
rare.
A CONSCIENTIOUS TORONTO
LADY.
The /conniving Statement is Published
by Request,
I consider it my duty to inform the
civPte extreme
ofthe
SoutAmx
lean
Rheumatic Cure. I have been a
great sufferer for several years from
rheumatism, and used this remedy with
the best results. I trust others will fol-
low my example, and believe if they do
so they will fool as grateful as Ido
for the benefit derived thereby.
MRS, BATES, 71 Gloucester st., Toronto
Sold In e. A. lluadtuan.
"I seem to be getting pretty close to
the home plate," chuckled the burglar,
:softly opening a drawer in the side -
He -12 I could but be installed in
your heart' as--- She -My heart is no
msteiiment house.
YOUNG FOLK
The Roy Vol+ Ale,
ETIs eap ' old, but his hair is gold,
And h s fee° as sisal 52 the sky;
And whoever heeels on lane or streets
Ile looks bion straight in the oyo,
With a fearless pride that hue naught
to hide,
Though ne booyvs like a little knight,
Quite doboneer, to a Lady fair,
Waite, smile that is swift as light.
Does his mother ea11 t Not kite or ball
Or the prattieet game can eta,
His eager feet, as he hastens to greet
Whet ver she means to say ;
And bis teachers depend on my little
friend
At shchooj, in pis plea° at nine,
With his lessons learned, and his good
marls earned,
A.11 ready to toe the line.
I wonder if you have seen him, toll,
This boy who is not too big
For a morning kiss from his mother
and sic ;
Who isn't a bit of is prig,
But gentle and strong, the whole day
long
As merry a boy can be,
A gentleman, dears, in coming years:
And at present the boy for me.
A 111µsical Scrap.
Did you ever' think of making a mu-
sical scrap -book? Now is the time to
colleot matter for it; and girls or boys
who are studying music will especially
enjoy it, because it will make musicians
and composers more real, and their
ideas leas of a vague tradition. Ib is
much' more interesting, and easier, for
example, to study a Schubert impromp-
tu when you know something of the
man's .life.
In the first place, get the pictures
of as many of the famous musicians,
both instrumental and vocal, as pos-
sible. These need not be expensive
photographs, but lithographs and prints
small as are found on many concert pro-
grams and published in daily news-
papers. For the musicians of the past,
one can often find pictures of them
in old magazines, and can supplement
them with an occasional photograph.
Arrange these pictures chronologically,
or according to nationality, or both -
singers, pianists, and violinists, and the
like, in separate groups.
Then read up about them. There is
plenty of criticism and description in
papers and magazines of the famous
singers and players of to -day; and ane
can readily secure at least one account
of their lives and manners, with the
pictures, choosing a description that
seems to give the best idea of the mu -
amen. The encyclopaedia or musical
history will have to be consulted for
accounts of other musicians; and from
them a brief descriptioneau ,' he writ-
ten, telling the dates of birth and death,
where the life was chiefly passed, the
greatest works and triumphs, and the
characteristics of the style of the com-
poser's music or the performer's art.
Personal anecdotes of musicians float
frequently through books and period-
icals, and theywill increase the scrim -
book's interespDoing this will regwre
reading ; but one will soon know a lit-
tle of what goes on in the musical
world; of the rendering of famous com-
positions, of the skill. and voices of exe-
cutants, and of the characters taken
by well-known singers in operas and
oratorios.
Before long one will not only have
made a scrap -book of general' musical
information, Abut will have taken several
steps towards being an inteiligent mu-
sician,, while the daily practice will be
made less dull and tiresome,
Toddletum's Dream.
The boys who play ball will all be
glad to hear of a way to have lots of
fun without getting hurt. Do the way
Toddletums did -dream about it. He
got up in the morning and said;
"011, papa, I had a bully dream last
night. Want to hear about HS"
"Why, yes, Toddletums. Let's hear
what it was."
"Dreamt I was dead and playing
baseball among the stars."
"Well, Toddletums, I am sorry to
Lear you speak of that as, a 'bully
dram."
"But it was, papa. I was no more
than dead when I got among a lot of
spirits, big fellows all dressed in white,
and theylmowed right away 'bout my
being the best catcher on the Rang -
town nine, ao the first thing they said
was, 'Hurray 1 here's our great catcher
at last,' and before I knew it I was
catching back of one of those big white
fellows and, what do you think, he was
using the tall of a comet for a bat.
'Way off in the distance (say, they have
awful big diamonds up there) was an-
other fellow pitching, and all he did was
to pluck one of the stars out of the
Milky Way and throw it at me for a
baseball. Say, papa, you've seen those
falling stars? Well, they say they're
meteors. Now that's nonsense, 'cause
they`re the balls the catchers up there
misses.
By-and-by our side (that's the Com-
ets, you know) got in, and the score
stood 15 to 0 in favor of the Milky
Ways. By-and-by it was my turn at
the bat, and I felt kind of afraid, 'cause
the comet'stail looked awful bright,
but I seized it and swung it round two
or three times, and it didn't burn a bit.
One ball I ' cried the umpire as the
pitcher sent a star singing past me (and
it wasn't fair either, 'cause they pitohod
it when I was trying to bat). I braced
myself for the next one, and then that
pitcher thought he'd fool me. Making
out to snatch a ball from the Milky
Way, he turned around, and, reaching
'way out, what do you think he did I'
Why, bo grabbed our world, that; we're
living on, and threw it at me, with all
his might. Well, they couldn't knock'
out the Rengtown catcher that way,
for I just stvipng the bat around, and
Int the world an awful crack. I bursted
that comet bat all to ppieces and bit a
foul. I looked up,, and there was the
world a -cumin' right down into my
hands. II was a fine chance, and I
couldn't let it pass, and I just caught
it.
"All those fellows began yelling.
foul l' and then I woke up, And,
Papa, what do you think 8 I had fal-
len out of bed, but I had a bully time,
though."
Uses of a Livery.
Son -Father, I vivant to drive to
Blank's Corners tills afternoon. ))o you
need the omen?
Father -My son, to get to Blank's
Corners and back in time for supper
vitl require very bard driving. I think
it will be wiser to hire a livery horse.
PfA,IYIILTON BAPTIST
iTolns With Leading i1foinbere of the
Faculty of McMaster .gall in Praise
Of Dr, AgneWS 9aterrbal Powder,
Everyone 521)0 uses Dr.. Agnew's Ca-
tarrhal. Powder has a good word to pal
for it, In these .eolumne ashore time
since was quoted the favorable opinion
of three members of the faoul y of Mo-
Jl5aster Dali, the great Bantle univer-
city, Of the same denomination la to
be added to -day the hearty endorsement
of this remedy iiy the ,Rev. G, Anderson,
the indefatigable and successful pastor
Ile has used thisa medicine, and
of the Wentworth Baptist Church, Ham -
filen,
dace not hesitate to proclaim its good
properties, Just at this particular time
of the year 'hie remedy is doing a grand
work in removing that dreaded trouble
to manyy-Hay FOVer,
One short puffof the breath through
the blower sup,Plied with each bottle of
Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, diffuses
this powder over the surface of the na-
sal passages. Painless and delightful to
use, it relieves in ten minutes, and per -
Momently cures Catarrh, Hay Fever,
Colds, Headache, Sore Throat, Tonsilit-
is Sampllea bottle and blower sent on re-
ceipt of two three -sent stamps.
S. G. DETOHON, 44 Church at., Toronto.
Sold by G. A. Deadman.
The Gutenberg Bible in the Eninley
collection at London cost a sum equal
to $10,000 in United States currency.
She -"Why does a woman take a
man's name when she gets married 9"
He -"Why does she take everything
else he hast"
Thera is more than sentiment in the
saying of Sir Walter Raleigh to his ex-
ecutioner. "What matters it about the
head if the heart is right 5" The trou-
ble is that in this high pressure age
the heart is seldom kept right, By care-
ful estimate it is calculated that one
weak or diseased heart. Think for a
moment the important work that the
persons out of every four or five has a
heart has to perform, and it is not dib-
ficult to realize what a derangement
even to a slight extent, of this organ
means. Dr. Agnew's euro for the heart
is a cure for heart troubles, and
nothing else. It is a mistake to sup-
pose that remedies that are given out
as panaceas for all the ills that flesh is
heir to can effectively cure heart di-
sease. Within 30 minutes after taking
the first dose of Dr, Agnew's Cure for
the heart relief is secured, and event-
ually complete restoration is effected.
Sold by G. A. Deadman.
And pain Of rbewnatiem can be cured
by removing the cause, 'natio acid 111 tile'
Hoods Sarsapsl'illa curea rhea -
madam b neutrailzlug this acid. (
"I had rbaulnutiant so that I could
scarcely lift my loft toot, 1 begun using
lfood's Sarsaparilla and. after. 1 hadtnlcen,
two or three bottles the rheumatism
diaappeared and lite not troubled nio
Springfield, Xaa . Q t on �0 Bridge St.,
Sarsaparilla
The One True Blood Purifier, 91; six for Or
,i7 fj 1 ere gs' (Ies.nt! , eaec..
H oOU 5 ..t' 11I,C., 'Sive. all druaglute, 2s4
FOR . TWENTY-SIX YEARS.
OUNNfS
BAKING
POWDER
THE COOKS BEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE III CANADA.
ME," VE1101•111111110•MIIIMIUM10111111,
Rapid Reeovery.
Husband. -My dear, you should go
out and take a walk. You need. exer
Wife -Can't you see I'm nearly deals
Exercise, indeed!
Oh 1 1 didn't know you felt so ill.
Well, if you are unable to go out, you
won't wantoa
that $50 I brought home for
as weashogl takes 11 bck with, and i might
N -o, dear; leave it. I think I'll be
better soon.
Another Smashup•
Hannah, asked Mrs. West, where
did all those broken dishes come from 9
I dropped the tray of indestructible
china, ma'am, answered Hannah meek-
ly.
r:
Li ®o � 3t PAPILIA.
Its 1.
Hon. Reuben E. Truax, one of
Canada's ablest thinkers and states-
men, a man so highly esteemed by
the people of his district that he was
honored with a seat in Parliament,
kindly furnishes us for publication
the following statement, which will
bo most welcome to the public,
inasmuch as it ie one in which all
will place implicit confidence. Mr.
Truax says:
"I have been for about ten years
very much troubled with Indigestion
and Dyspepsia, have tried a great
many different kinds of patent
medicines, and have been treated by
a number of physicians and found
no bene& from them. I was reeom-
rnonded to try the Great South
American Nervine Tonic. I obtained
a bottle, end I must say T found very
great relief, and have since taken two
afore bottles, and now feel that I and
entirely free from Indigestion, and
would strongly recommend all ray
fellow-suffaars from the disease to
c;ivo South American Nervine an
inii,lodiate trial. It tviil cure you.
"REUI3EN D. TRUAX,
"Walkerton, Ont."
It has lately been disoovered that
,t,rruiu . Neree Centres, located near
•),(1 baso of the brain, control and
n ,1p ti' tbe s1 ainttch with the neoes-
.:ery ;erre Corse to properly digest'
1 P ford,- ')t' fen these Nerve Con -
tree are in any way deranged th0
supply of nerve force is at once
diminished, and a0 a result the food
taken into the stomach is only.
partially digested, and Chronic Indi-
gestion and Dyspepsia soon make
their appearance.
South Americana Nervine is eo
prepared that it acts directly on the
nerves. It will absolutely cure every
case .of Indigestion and Dyspepsia,
and is an absolui)e specific for all,
nervous diseases. and .ailments,
It usually gives relief in one day.
Its powers to btoild up the whole
system are wonderful in the extreme.
It curds the old, the young, and the
middle-aged. It Ai a great friend to
the aged and infant. Do not neglect
to use this precious boon ; if yon do,
you may neglect the only remedy
whieh will restore you to health.
South American .Nervine is perfectly
safe, and very pleasent to the taste.
Delicate ladies, do not fail to use this
great euro, becauoe it will put the
bloom of freshness and beauty upon
your lips and in your cheeks, and
quickly drive away yocr disabilities
and weaknesses.
Dr. W. Washburn, of New
Richmond, Indiana, writes ; "I have
used South American Nervine in
niy fancily and prescribed it in
nay practice. It is a host exoollents
ral2;ody."
A. DEADIRAN Wholesale and Retail ,4.gent for ISrnssele