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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1896-5-8, Page 7MMp1Y 8, 1890 elOPIMPateeleilliailalialeianaallineanananSee TBS 3.31-i' `0S T4S fi N111311[11dile y^aun� :t7ualless o�, AlarllwrauSll, nee Collsuo o Vrindorbi t, it•iil maned at lila noxt :drawing -room. 1 he :Society ournals say ilial her presen- au � will erect m Magnificence nything seen at Court for many years, In a speed before the Constitutional Club on li`edneeday Alght Mr; Charn- berlain, •referring to South Africa, said Haat England ]nest continue to be the per•ainount pewee, ,and }vol ld at all Aske and Costs reek I any 1orelgn - in- terference. It is said that the Queen, Out of iv - spool, for the memory of Prince Henry of 13attenbei,,, is noxious to have the coming marrutge of Princess Maud as private as possible, while the Prince and Prdnecss of Wales wish to make it a publia function, [HE NEWS IN ME VERY LAirosT FROM AU. THE WORLD OVER. Interesting items About our Own Country, Great Britain, tee United States, and AU Parts of the Woke, Condensed end Assorted fee Easy Reading, CANADA, Another train load of MitniLoba cattle for the laiglisll market bas been shipe pea, A New York traveller named Henry 73rewn shot himself in _the bead at e hotel m Thorold. . Judge Fournier,of Ottawa is ser- iously 111 with angina pectoris, and alae doctors feta' he will not recover. 1'rr, G. Crebessa has resigned 'the general maga ement of the • Banque Nationale on the ground of rtl•healtik. Tlis resignation has teen accepted. Duncan McLeod an eight -year -cid lad, was thrown from a waggon in Hamilton, and died of his injuries, Miss Jessie Ilutchinson, a Stratford girl, went to Port Huron seven weeks ago, and 11es been missing ever since, Three hundred homeless families, driven oat by floods, aro using cared for by the municipality of Three Rivera. Work has commenced on Stratford's new sewer system, and there will be no unemployed men in that city in a few days. Mary Shea, a Hamilton woman, who. has for years past begged from cite - sons and pleaded poverty, died in the. city hospital, worth about $4,000, Lieut. -Col, Cole, of the Montreal Gar- rison Artillery, bas been appointed to the command of the Canadian Artillery team to compete at Shoeburynesee The trial of Moreau for the murder • of Hannah Hatton at Holland will take place viing grantedfa change of venue. ue.lam A verdict of wilful murder by some person unknown was returned by the Coroner's jury on the body of the child emend in the millrace at St. Catllare roes. A. by, -law loaning thirty thousand dollars to the Winnipeg Industrial Exhibition Association for, the pur, pees - of erecting new buildings eves carried, Henry Allen, an educated young man,who was convicted of horse - stealing in London, was sent to the Kingston Penitentiary for two years and a half. A watch was found in a field near Mr. Logie's farm in Lindsay, which is believed to belong to Jahn Keary on the char e nt in belong at res° g nay, p . of murdering old �. Agnew. The trade returns of Canada for the Dist nine months of the fiscal year show an increase in exports and im- ports of $11,526,817 over the correspond- ing period of the last..fiscal year. Owing to the death of Mr. George, Munro, the New York publisher, whose gifts to Dalhousie Ilneversity, N. S., aggregate §220,900, there will be no spacial exercises at convocation next week - Harry Eines, son of Dr. Enies, Niag- ara Falls, Ont., was arrestod on Fru - day, charged with committing an ab- ortion on Minnie Minchen, of tulanford. Ont., at his father's house, and caus lug her death. James Philpot of Guelph was ar- rested on the charge of manslaughter in connection with the death of Lizzie Griffenbam, who was killed by a fall ing wall which the prisoner hail 1efb unprotected. Mr. Herbert 'Vallis, mechanical sup- erintendent of the Grand Trunk rail- way, bas been superseded by Mr. F. W. Morse, who has been for Lae past sev- en years master mechanic of the east- ern division of the Wabash railway. It has been decided to send a detach- ment from the Montreal fire brigade to represent Canada at the tournament to be held in London next June.. The Do- minion Government will be asked to give some financial assistance. Four firemen, who were working at a lire in a planing mill shed on Du°fferin street, Toronto, on Wednesday after- noon, were crushed by the falling walls. They were all seriously injured, and it is doubtful if two will recover. A partial report of the analysisof the stoma"h of 011ie Reichert, who died two months ago in Hamilton under pe - Buller circumstances, shows that three grains of arsenic were found id the stomach and some mercury in the liv- er. Sir Mackenzie Rowell Sir Donald Smith, and 12r. Sandford Fleming will sail; for England on May 0th. Sir Mac- kenzie Bowen and Mr. Fleming will go as the Canadian 'delegates to the cable conference, while Sir Donald Smith will go to assume his duties as High Com- missioner for Canada. While the Countess of Aberdeen was driving on Wednesday afternoon near the Gatineau river, her carriage was upset, owing to an unseen hole, cov- ered by floodwater, The Countess was. thrown into the water, but escaped un- injured. The other occupants of the carriage also escaped, but both horses were drowned. GREAT BRITAIN. .T. S. Casey, the Fenian leader, and. one of the originators of the Land League, is dead. The continued cold weather in Lon- don is seriously interfering -lith the opening of the season. L`he Princess of Wales, on behalf of the Queen, held adrawing-room on Thursday at Buckingham palace. An important bill was introduced in the, British House of Commons by Right Hon. Henry Chaplin to reduce the assessment on agricultural lands one-half. The London Saturday Review says that Lord Rusebery, considering his life uncertain, has chosen Sir Edwited Grey as heir to all his Parliamentary dig- nities and authority. A great sensation has been created among the extensive force of the Bien - beim Castle .retainers over a recent order that all men on the castle rolls must be clean-shaven. Detachments of the King's Own Rifles, stationed at Dover, and the Irish Rifles, quartered 'at Brighton, Mom been ordered tie hold themselves in readiness to proceed immediately to. South Africa, The Marquis ,of Dutferin and Lady Dufferin anti the Marquis of Lorne have signed the petition for the r'epetrilition of the Royal Canadian Regiment, which is being drawn up for presentation to the Prince of Wales. The prize e of one "thousand. guineas recently offered by the London Statist for the best essay on Imperial Cus- toms Innen has been divided. between Mr, J, C. Colmer, Acting Commissioner •for Canada, and Mr. R. S. Ashton. Li the house of Commons on Thurs- day, Mr, Curzon,, the Under-Seeretary of State for Foreign Affair's, said that the negotiations on the Venezuelan (Lbastion were proceerling with alis l iufSd States, and ho hope¢ they would have a favarabls termination. UNITED STATES, George Munroe,the New York pub- lisher, died, suddenly at Pine Hill, in the Catskills, Nearly ninety per cent: of the Salva- tion Army in $t. Paul, Minn., have de- clared for Bollington Booth, The long awaited .distribution of Columbian World's Fair diplomas' and medals began in Washington on Tues- day. Tho Bertillon measurement of Holmes' head show an astonishing resemblance to the measurements of the head of Scott Jackson, now on his trial for the murder of Pearl Bryan. It is stalled in Washington that the Spanish Government within the next four weeks will put into execution a comprehensive system of home rule for the. Island of Cuba. A cyclone of tremendous force sped through Clay County,. Kas., dealing death and destruction on every band. As far as known five people were kill- ed, three fatally wounded and seven- teen injured. The 'United States authorities have ordered the surrender to the British authorities of David Breen, now held in New York on a charge of embezzling one hundred and seventy-five thousand pounds in Dublin. Mr. Andrew Carnegie, of Pittsburg, • bas authorized the trustees of the Carnegie art gallery to offer eight thousand dollars for the best two paint- ings by American artists, the word American to include Canadians. The lobbyist of the Pall Mall Gazette says it is evident from the character of the deputation of farmers from Nor- folk and Suffolk which waited upon Mr. Long, the President of the Board of Agriculture, urging the Government to abandon the Cattle Disease bill,that the Government will have difficulty in passing the measure. The trial began on Wednesday, at Newport, Ky„ of Scott Jackson, charg- ed with the murder of Pearl Bryan, whose headless body was found on eb- ruary, 1st. It is known that the girl spent the night before the murder at the house of ler. Wagner, who has since become insane, and it is understood the defence will put in an alibi, and claim that the murder was Committed by Dr. Wagner. For the (first time during several weeks the tone of advices from the New York commercial agencies is a little more encouraging. An important fact- or' in actor'"in the improvement has been seas- onable weather, and the consequently more active enquiry for many linesof spring goods. still. complaint of being overstocked is very general. As a re- sult many industries ars quiet; some factories are closed, and rumors of com- ing labor troubled in the building and glass trade are exciting a depressing effect. Prices all round continue low. Crop prospects are reported good, and from many districts reports of com- mercial travellers are of an encourag- ing nature. The outlook has brightened •during the week. GENERAL. The dervishes along the Nile are un- usually inactive. The Bourgeois Ministry of France has formally resigned, Armed Germans are reported to be pouring into the Transvaal. British forces won a gallant victory Over the Matabeles at Bululvay0. e Sir Henry Parkes, formerly Prime Minister of New South Wales, is dead. Tho steamer Montevideo has arrived at Havana with 1,000 reinforcements from Spain. Captain -General Weyler is hopeful. He thinks he can subdue the Cuban rebellion in eight months. President Kruger declines to visit England, on the ground that his pres- ence is required in the Transvaal. The Matabeles are rapidly drawing a cordon around Buluwayo,and the relief from Mafcking is anxiously awaited. The Italians at Kassala are reported to have inflicted severe punishment upon the dervishes, killing 500 of them. M. Leon Say, the distinguishedFrench political ecouomist, died in Paris on Monday. 1Ie was sixty-three years of Safe. Phe' 7,lothsohiids have acquireda large interest in one of the leadingsil- ver smelting works in New South \Vales. Berm Threat, the eslsbreted Austrian financier and philanthropist, died on Monday. He was sixty-three years of age. President Faure is experiencing great difficulty in getting any statesman to undertake the task of forming a new Cabinet.. Prince von Ilohenlohe, the German Chancellor, is ill with influenza, and his condition is causing his friends mush alarm. It is denied in Madrid that negotia- tions are in progress between Spain and the. United Status for . granting Home .Rule to Cuba. Prelim 'has notified Russia that it will permit the Russian Rod Cross detach- ment going to Abyssinia to cross the Obok territory. In the opinion of many, people in Cape Town England should at once purchase Wagon, •idly, and so prevent Germany supplying the Boers with arms. Lloyd Osborne, stepson of the late Louis Stevenson, was married in Hono- lulu on the 10th inst. to Miss Katharine Durham, of Springfield, Missouri, Authentic information reccivecl at Constantinople shows that the prison at Marash is crowded with Arnronians,who are subjected to horrible tortures. Col, Rhodes, Liwiu Phillips and George Farrar havepleadedguiltyof treason at Praetoria in connection with the recent trouble, in the Transvaal. rt is stated that President Kruger has reduced his original demand for an in- demnity on account of the Jameson raid from tltree, nulllon to one million five hundred thousand pounds, Berea Wrath Is said to have lent large sums of money to royalty, and his deaf!A, it is said, maY rrieke 0010911- <eine05 he at least one European court, if the exeoators ere Obdurate in .eollect, tug money lona, Telegrallhie comrnuillcations with tae lawn of Buluwayo, parity surrounded by an array of fifteen thousand Mata - boles, has been cut off by the destruc- tion of tine wire, 11 is supposed, by the Malabeles, la Coburg on Monday the wedding was celebrated between Princess Alex- andre, third daughter of the Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha (the Duke of Edin-. buegh), to Hereditary Prince lirneat of Hohenlohe-Langenburg. There has been fierce fighting at'Dna duman, near Khartoum, the beadquar- tor•s of the Khalifa, It is said that five bundred of the Ebalifa's troops weie killed, and Hutt a general feeling of un- rest prevails among his troops. HOT FIGHTING IN AFRICA THE MATABELES ARE DEFEATED AT BULUWAYO. Mink nth isk Mono -nen lT Me,a lull is tell on the I senly-The lllnrbpie tune ,)ani• need -1 celeeled.Atlnek on Ikte Toleik Proven" ed. A despatch from Buluwayo, South Africa, dated April 24, says Command. er Duncan, with 100 whites and 200, natives, with Maxim and Hotchkiss guns, met the Matabele three mites out from Buluwayo. The Ilfatabele fired a heavy volley into the British party, and. drove them into the•ITmguza River. One of the whites of the British party was killed. three of .the officers were wound- ed and several of the natives were kill- ed. The details of the fighting show that the defenders of Buluwayo decided to make a sortie from that'town and en- gage the natives whowere besieging it. The British party met with no resist- ance until they reached the Umguza River, . where they cams upon the enemy. The force. from. Bulawayo oc- cupied macupied the south bank of the river for a distance of a mile, while the Mataa bales were stretched along the north bank far four tiles. Selous, with 100 natives, was stationed in the centre, the Afrikanders formed the left wing and Guy's scouts the right wing, THE BRITISH. FORCE crossed the river and rushed upon the Matabeles, who were outflanked and driven into water. the h The enemy swarmed up, however, and attempt- ed to get in the rear of the Brit- ish, obliging the Afrikanders to gallop 'back to intercept them. Guy's scouts fell into an ambush and had to make a rush to extricate themselves from the Matabeles, who were poureng a hot fire into them. There were nnany. instances of personal heroism. Troop- er Baxter, seeing Corporal Wise severely wounded and his horse shot from under him, jumped from his own horse and helped Wise to mutint him, thus enabling the Corporal to es- cape. Baxter gave his life for his friend, for shortly after Wise's escape be was killed by a stroke from an as- segailiurled be one of the ambushed foes. Guy had a narrow escape, a bul- let grazing his scalp. Lieut. Hoodwas severely and Lieut. Crew slightly wounded. The latter insisted that Hood should take his horse, and after some demure he did so, and effected his escape. Crewe also got off without fur- ther injury, but had great difficulty in escaping Baxter's fate. The Hotchkiss and Maximi guns became jammed early in the fight. The were only fired twice. Had it not been for this the loss of the Matabeles would have been far heavier than it was. The horse that Selous wa sriding was killed hi Mid- stream, and the rider barely escaped with his life. All the troops were cool and plucky. Tbey drove the enemy up the river, INFLICTING HEAVYLOSS upon them. The exact number of killed and wounded Matabeles is not 'mown. The Matabeles were in full retreat and were being closely pursued by the Brit- ish and their native allies when the order was given for the 'latter to fall back to Buduwayo, it being feared that a much sbrongef force would bo met with, The Government has cautioned the officers to act on the defensive only until reinforcements shall have arrived. It is thought here that the sortie will prevent the natives from attempting• to attack the town, which it was their evident intention to do. There is no truth in the report that the British were ;defeated. The only basis for it was a statement in the first despatches that the British had been driven into the river. Later de- tails make no mention of this, and it is thought that the statement was amis- taken one, for the British crossing the river to reach the enemy at close quar- ters, 1t is reported that a large num- ber of Boer waggons, conveying; am- munition and other field, requisites, are Laving,.Praetoria, the capital of the Transvaal. Their destination is unknown Earl Grey, the newly -ap- pointed Administrator of the British South Africa Co„ who is at Pella, on bis way to Palapye, has sent a despatch to the company stating that he has very good reason to believe that the defend- ers of Bulawayo wilt be 'able to hold the position until the arrival of rein - Comments. • STRATEGY. Mrs. Broker -My dear, Ido you sup- pose it possible fur a man, almost any man, to sit alongside of a ,beautiful creature all day long, watching her pretty fingers • toying with a type- writing machine, without falling in love with her ? Mr, Broker (suddenly becoming ab- sorbad in a newspaper) -Oh, he might if she was pretty; but 1: never saw a pretty : type writer girl yet. \\•hall I saw a type -writer girl at your office who could - That reel -haired thing? Red-haired 1 She has the lovoliestsun- nest tresses I ever gazed on, Dona know who you can mean. My. type -writer girl has a ly red hair, not beautiful black locks like yours, my dear; and her eyes, instead of being such a charming, soulful black -brown, like yours, ere a, tannery ray. They are divinelyatm. And her mouth oesn't look as if it were made for anything but pie. 1-1 tbought ,she bad the mouth of a cherub. And I do bate pug -noses, Queer. 1 -had au idea it was Greci- an. Besides I can't bear these thin, bony,i rail -fence women, (Re'sumes reading.) Mrs. Broker (aside)-Shehas the face, of a Madonna and the form of a.sylph; but, bless his toed, foolish heart, he hasn't eyes for any one but me. • CANADIAN CATTLE, i'robeeil11)' Mei the Animal Glarus° 11(41 {Till ho lvlllldrnuvn, A despatch from Leadoff says; --There le goad reason to believe that the Gov- ernment bill closing the •United King- dom to foreign colonial cattle will not get through the flocs° this session, Its opponents have not been malting much noise, but they have been working hard and effectively, Tho order book is crowded with amendments, the bulk of them palpably obstructive, and more are added almost daily, The Government might overcome this kind of opposition, but public business has got .into such a tangle that it is al- ready evident that some business will have to be dropped, and the Minis - tete have : practically decided that the Cattle 1)111 must be one of those sacri- ficed, -as the time necessary to fore° it through may be more usefully em- ployed on measures of greater import- ance and provoking comparatively mild hostility The Minister of Agriculture is na- turally pretty angry over the 'project- ed sacrifice of his measure, and his feelings got the better of bis discre- tion, On Thursday, when receiving a deputation of members which • urged hint to exempt Canada from the scope of the measure, he not only refused to make any concession, but had an. un- seemly wrangle with the deputation. The incident was almost unprecedent- ed in English Parliamentary annals. The Minister evidently suspects that he has been made a fool of by bis colleagues, and ,he is not far wrong. WHAT IS FORBIDDEN. Lader, the ,Modern Laws or War These Things Are Barred. The "laws of war" as at present fore mutated by civilized nations forbid the. use of poison against the enemy; mur- der by treachery, such as assuming the uniform or displaying the flag of a foe; the murder of those who have sur- rendered, whether upon conditions or at discretion; declarations that no quar- ter will be given' to an enemy; the use of such arms or projectiles as will cause unnecessary Train or suffering to an enemy; the abuse of a flag of truce to gain information concerning an enemy's position; all unnecessary destruction of property, whether public or private. They also declare tbat only fortified places shall be besieged, open cities or villages not to be subject to siege or bombardment; that public buildings of whatever character, whether belong - Mg to the church or state, shall be. spired; that plundering by private soldiers or their officers shall be on - h ala sidered inadmissable; that prisoners shall be treated with common humans ity; that the personal effects and prat_ vale property of prisoners, excepting their arms and ammunition, shall be respected; that the population of an enemy's country shall be considered to be exemptfrom participation in the war unless by hostile acts they pro- voke the ill will of the enemy ; that personal and family honor, and the re- ligious convictions of an invaded peo- ple, shall be respected by the invade ars, and that all pillage by regular troops or their followers shall be strict- ly forbidden. DIMINUTIVE AZTEES. The feminine direct descendants of the famous Aztecs are tiny creatures, ex- quisitely formed and refined in feature. They carry the heads with the upbear- ing grace of the full-blooded Indian; their skins are not trod; but a clear, smooth copper color that shines like gold in the sun ; their hair is course and black as ebony, and they.are decorated with bright feathers and gay ornaments. These women make the most wonderful pottery that comes to us from Mexico, for they have kept the old Aztec forms and decorations in their art, and they also weave wonderful baskets and do ex- quisite embroidery. IN THE LIGHT OF EXPERIENCE. Nodd-Before we were married, when we wont into a restaurant, it used to take my wife about an Hour to decide on what she wanted. Todd -Doesn't it now? No, sir! I never let her see a bill of fare. _ NO SHAKING THE EVIDENCE. A Laity er Walkerton dearly Deed'ol'Ucart »leea$r, Absolutely Cured by Dr. Asnew's Cure nor the Beard. Evidence that cannot be shaken in the most critical examination is the kind that carries conviction. This is supplied in the present ease by Mr, George Witter of Walkerton, Ont., who says: "When about eighteen years of age my daughter began to be troubled with palpitation and fluttering of the heart which grew worse as the ,years went on. Doctors' skill accomplished nothing. On recommendation of Mr, Cryderman, Druggist, of Walkerton, Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart was pur- chased, and my daughter felt the good results from the first dos°. Before she had taken the first bottle she could sleep on Dither side with case, which she had not been able to do for years. Two bottles performed a radical cure. I am so thankful for the restored health of my daughter that I will be only too pleased to have you usa this letter in any way you see fit." Sold by G. A. Deadman. READY FOR BUSINESS. Customer -A friend of mine has a big diamond which be wants to sell. Dealer -Big amends cost moneys. I pay von last von nd I bay res taus and toilers. Is your friend a bank president, eh? No; lie's a hotel clerk, \Vhat will you give? Haluf a toiler, GEORGE ELLIOT CASEY, LIBERAL M. P. Once a Sufferer from Catarrhal Troub- les, Cured by Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. Who among politicians or people has not heard, even if he does not know him persouslly, of Mr. George ,Elliot Casey, one of the prominent Liberal members of the house of Commons, During the Wast noted session of the House he suffered considerably from Ca- tarrhal .trouble, until Dr. Agnew's 'Ca- tarrhal Powder was brought trader his notice, and having used it, to quote his own words, ,Lt is It first: class ar- ticle, and proved most effective in my case." This remedy relieves instantly, and lmrmauently cures. Sold by all druggists. Sample bottle aid blower sent by S. G. Dotchnn, 44 Church st., Toronto, oil recoipt,of Len cauls in, silver or stamps. Sold by G. A. Deadman, At KINCARDINE CUSTOMS OFFICER IN TROUBLE, -t )]r, A. WliNemsee, Customs Oilleor anti Telfa' Olerlc or ICitteardlne, ie aerere fl,tilefee:r from Sidney 'trouble, Coln• pielely Cared by @.milt Anlerlean fdldnsy care. Mr, It, Williamson, oustoms officer and tow clerk of Kincardine, Ont„ ono of the best known citizens of that dis- trict, says: "During the month of O°. tabor of this year I was much troubled with kidney and bladder disease, irri- tat on, sealding, inflammation and free fluent micturttaon which caused me the greatest possible annoyance. I saw South American Kidney Caro advertis- ed as a great remedy for such troubles and•prooured a bottle, One bottle was Sufficient to entirely cure the difficulty,, and I do not hesitate' to speak of it as the greatest boon to mankind for all affections of the bladder and kidneys," So1d by u, A, Deadman, THE ,5'lilAklUN BEGUN. Have you begun making garden yet,. Mr. Outskirts? Yes, we have flung all our old tin cans over unto the next neighbor's lot, A Halifax Druggist Always Reeoin' mends for Rheumatism and NBur. algia, South American Rheuma• tic Cure --One Dose Relieves. Mr, R, P. ,Tohnson of Halifax, writes: "For more than two years rheumatism leas caused ms great suffering and at times almost entirely crippled me. I doctored constantlywithout benefit. My druggist, H. . Cameron, told me that South American Rheumatic Cure was prepared expressly for rheumatism and would cure me. I procured the remedy and received relief at once, and now am entirely oared. I believe it to be the ,best remedy in existence for rheumatism." Sold by G. A. Deadman. FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS. DUNN'S BAKING POWDER THECOOK'SBEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE 115 CANADA. h1 �1 010 . 1i e't_ Catarrh in ,the tlE:ad' I Ts a dangerous .disease because it idl liable to result in loss of Bearing of smell, or develop into consumption, Read the following:• t'My wife has been a sufferer frost catarrh for the past four years and tlia disease had gone so far that her eyesight was affected so that for nearly a yese she wee unable to read for more than five.. minutes at a time. Sbe suffered eevere pains in the head and at times was almost distracted, About Christmas, he com- menced taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, and pine° that time has steadily improved. She has taken six bottles of Hood's Sar- saparilla and is on the road to a complete cure. I cannot speak too highly of Hood's' Sarsaparilla, and I cheerfully recommend it."l' V. H. Fuusr'nn, Newmarket, Ontario. Hood's Sars m. parilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye today. HoodescPills cure habitual constlpa, Lion. Price 25o. per bol In geneal treachery, though at first sufficiently cautious, yet in the end betrays itself.-Livy. Nature has appointed the twilight as a brigde to pass us out of night, into day. -Fuller. TIN YEARS IR t ^y, With Liver Complaint and Dyspopsi2---Su:feredi Greatly and Found No Relief in the S3eres of Medicines Prescribed. South American Nervine Was Recommended, and Befor@ Half a Bottle Was Takon Huiief Came. HaveSince Improved Rapidly, and atniiow Completely Cured— Eo Says Sir. David Hold, of Chusley, Ont. What ills come to humanity from a diaordered liver! 1•Ienry Ward Beecher has said that it was Impossible for I man to hold correct sphdtualviews if his liver was out of order. The liver is so important a part of the mechan- ism of man that when it ceases to work with ease the whole man Is unable to do his work aright. Can we not appeal to thousands, nay, tens of thousands, for a verification of this fact? Cer- tainly it Is, that ldr, David Reid, of Choaley, Unt.. felt .that the enjoyment of life had been taken from hint, through the unhealthy cendltiOn of his liver. For ten years he says he was troubled with liver complaint and dys- pepsia. Eine toying his clan language: "At times my liver was so tender I could- not bear it pressed or touched from the outside. Hat tried a great many remedies without any benefit. Was compelled to drop my work, and being worse than usual, I decided as a final 'retort to try South American Nervine, wheel had .been recommended to me by friends who had been cured by it. 1 got a bottle from A. 0. Good - eve, 1nca1 druggist, and commenced taking according to directions. Before l atct talten half a bottle I was able to go to trite twain, and I have im- proved ttee d.ly s.i:ce. 1 can cousolon- tlously recommend South American Nervine to any suffering from dS•splp- sia or liver complaint," This is Mr. Raid's story as he tells It in .his owm words, Were it thought necessary tt. could be corroborated by a host of wit- nesses. Mr. Bald has lived a long time+ in Chesley, and his case was known to be a Very bad one, But that makes no difference to Nervine. This great dis- covery rises equal to the most trying occasions. I,et it be indigestion, the most chronic liver trouble, as with 111x. Heid, nervous prostration, that makes lifemiserable with so many, sick headaches, that sap an the effort out of man or woman, Nervine treasures to the necessities of the case. ht is a great medicine and thousands to -day in Canada are happier and stealthier men and women, because of its discovery. There is no great secret about It, and yet there is an important secret, et operates on the nerve centers of the system from which emanate all life and healthfulness, or if dlsardered, sickness, even. death. Nerving strikes promptlyat the nerve centers, hence, as with M(r. .Keil, where ten years' use of other me- dicines had don° no good, less titan a bottle of Nervine brought about en - averaging results, and a few bottles cored. A. DEA»1t, N Wholesale and Retail Agent lorRrilSslili.