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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1896-7-3, Page 7..,,_... THEEW8 1 L.a 44 NRr•1n f THE VRI Y,I:kl0IE T PkOlYI.4A;,Ul. (11/E WORLD OYER, '1890 -Interesting Items •About •Oar'own l0ountry, (treat Britain, the United States, .acrd •All 'Pert* of the ogees, Condensed )m4 Assorted lar Sissy Reading. CANADA., Bishop Burn of Qu'Appello is dead. Lightning has damaged the :Western Fair buildings, • A. new summer hotel Pro votod a t Hamilton Ilto m n Beach. The Canada Southern Railway • Co.has declared a semi-annual dividend of 1 1-4 per cent. Thirty fishing craft• were .destroyed by a hurricane that -swept over the Labrador coast, Sir Leonard Tilley is confined to .hie home with blood;poisonieg ie one O. Isis feet, His ease is very serious. It is reported from Quebec, that the new field :guns .recently purchased by Col. Lake in England, Gas arrived •there, Over 32,445 three -pound samples of seed grain have been sent from the Cen- tral Experimental Farm to the farmers of Canada between January Ord and May 15, Mr. James Ritchie of Rogersville, N. B., was struck by a ,pieee of a whiffle= tree in the hands of a man named. Pre- vost, who took his brother's past in a quarrel, resulting in Mr. Ritchie's death about 24 hours later. GREAT BRITAIN. The Earl of Clonmell is dead. Lord Rasebery's tendency to insomnia has almost entirely disappeared. Sir Mackenzie Bowell and Sandford. Fleming have left London for a holiday in Ireland. The Japanese Government has order- ed four first-class and two second-class cruisers from sbip-builders on the Clyde and Tyne. The "Kitchen Committee of the House of Commons leas substituted female for reale waiters in the service of terrace refreshments. Representatives of the Montreal fire brigade have arrived at Liver- pool on their way to the London firemen's tournament. At Catford, England, Shaz the bicy- cle rider, covered 90 miles and 30 yards in one bour. He rode two miles in 5 minutes 424-5 seconds, establishing a new record. Dr. Jameson, Major Sir John Wil- oughby, Col. R. Grey, Major R. White, Col. H. F. White, and the Hon. Henry F. Coventry, the prime movers in the Transvaal Paid, were committed for trial. The Pan -Presbyterian Council, with 00 ministers of that denomination from the United States, and a number from Canada and other colonies, is in ses- sion at Glasgow. The invasion by Venezuelan troops of British Guiana is confirmed, but NIP. Curzon, the Under-Secretary for For- eign Affairs, does not think that there is any clanger of hostilities arising out of the action. Regarding bi-metallism Sir Michael Hicks-.Beacb said in his speech on Wednesday that British credit was based on the gold standard, and which a vast majority of bankers and mer- ebants think- should be maintained. In the House of Commons Mr. Chamberlain confirmed the report that Venezuelan troops had entered British Guiana territory, and interfered with a ho had asked for they suppoitish rtvofothers ttcolonial authorities. It is stated in London that if the Canadian Government now sends afor- mal invitation to the Duke of York to visit Canada during the British Asso- ciation meeting and the Canadian In- ternational Exhibition the invitation will probably be accepted, though domestic reasons may possibly prevent the Ducbess crossing the Atlantic. Emperor William sent a wreath to the first (Royal) Dragoons, of which he is Colonel -in -Chief, to adorn their col- ours on 'Waterloo day. This action of Emperor William, following close upon his wearing a British admiral's uniform at the reception given to the visiting British naval architects in Berlin, and Ills very friendly remarks upon that oc- casion shows quite •a change of front upon the part of the Kaiser towards Great Britain. .UNITED STATES. The Republican convention in St. Louis nominated Mr. McKinley for President of the United States. Milton B. Wells bas been jailed at Goshen, .Ind., for the murder of Miss Jennie Walters at that place on Mon- day. Under high license in Michigan the number of saloons has increased by 487, while the revenue is about $75,000 larger. Ten persons from Little Falls N- Y.., were killed by the explosion of a. holl- er on the pleasure steamer Hon. Titus Sbeard, on Thursday. Private Brennan, United States Ar- tillery, .statiuned at Fort Niagara, N.Y., was aceicientally shot and killed while acting as marksman at the rifle range. The trial of Alonzo M. Walling, jointly indicted with Scott Jackson for the murder of Pearl Bryan ended on. Friday with a verdict of guilty, and a sentence 'of death. Bartholdi'a statue of Liberty in New York harbor is badly out of repair, and one hundred and fifty thousand dol- lars will be required to place it in proper condition. The Vanderbilt -Wilson wedding in Now York has been postponed inuefin- itely. Young Mr. Vanderbilt, who is suffering from a severe attack of in- flammatory rheumatism, is still con- fined to his room. The platform of tbe Republican par- ty embraces sound money, reciprocity in trade, protection, the enforcement tt the Monroe doctrine, a condemnation of the Armenian massacres, and a friendly feeling towards Cuba. Political excitement and more or less. financial. unrest are interfering with business throughout the United States, Our advices from the New York com- mercial agenciesspeak of no changgsin the .•general depression evee'wbere across the line. This is, Of course, the period of the usual "summer dullness;' and the bestthat can be said is that confidence in the future of trade is de- cidedly expressed by those most inti- mate] connoted witli it and who are, therefore presumably in a position to speak with authority. ,The 'outlook, we aro told, is "very promising," and it is 'believed that better business times are near. The boot and shoe trade con- tinues the most active of the leading in - 'are /ewer for iron and 'steel, and meet staples are quiet. GENERAL 1041peeaor ,William bias decoys d Li Eung-illtang with the Grand Grose of the Red .Eagle.. There has been a fresh outbreak of the natives of 11latebelelend between Umtali and Sabsbury, An awful earthaualre is reported Irene Tepan, which has caused the leas of mere than a thousand lives, at is stated on reliable authoritytbat six hundred Armenians have been arrested In Oenstantinople since the 9th inst. A terrible epidemic of yellow fever rages in Ohigiiimnti11a,Guaternala, The disease has been fatal in.atmoat all Rio J anealo advices state that seri- ous defalcations bave been diselosed in the custom houses at Buenos Ayres and at Santos. It is reported that three hundred Turkish troops were killed in a recent encounter' witb the .Cretan insurgents at Comoner4. The oonferences between the Kaiser and Li Hung Chang have resulted in the acquisition byGermany of a coal- ing station in Cina. A terrible famine is desolating the ,prosperous portions 04 Tonquin, and the distress is so dire that Chinese parents are selling their children for a few cents, A quaint chameleon flower bas been found ,in the Isthmus of Tehuantepeet and will shortly be brought to Europe. The blossoms change Dolour thrice daily, becoming white in the morning, red at noon, and blue in the evening. After a revaew of the German troops at Potsdam, Li-Hung-abang, the Chin- ese Ambassador, exclaimed to Emper- or William that with ten such battal- ions .he would bave annihilated tbe Japanese at one stroke, The report that a party headed by the Marquis de Mores, consisting of thirty-six men, bound for the Soudan, in order to enlist the Arab chief against the British, has been massacred to a man is confirmed. Archbishop O'Reilly, of Adelaide, can set type like a professional compositor. When be established the Catholic Re- cord in West Australia he was obliged. to set his own type, and to teach the art to other priests, besides editing the Paper. The late M. Cernusbi has bequeath- ed to the .city of Paris his house in the Rue Velasquez, and its splendid collection of Japanese antiquities, one of the finest in existence., In the prin- cipal salon le a statue of Buddab in solid bronze, four yards and a half in length, and said to be the largest ever brought to Rurope., Csrnuschi, who was nothing unless (original, always kept ten silver and gold lamps, burning before this image night and day. A DETERMINED SUICIDE, Joseph &lemma Takes Paris Green—Ne Is Dragged to a I/oet„rS, 1101 Eseapen— ('haseQ and Captured, Brit 000 Laic to Sava Use Life. A despatch from Berlin, Ont., says:— A curious ease of suicide, peculiar on account of the determination which characterized the act, took place hare on Saturday. The victim of his own rash act is a young German named Joseph Herman, a bricklayer's and mas- on's labourer. He was very erratic in his habits, and was thought not to be entirely responsible. He boarded at Seibert's boarding-house bn Queen street, .and when some of the other boarders, including his brother, went to his room in the afternoon to see why he stayed so long, they caught him in the act of administering a dose of paris green to himself. A paper containing some more of the poison was lying on a table. A rush; was made for Dr. Lackner's office, across the street, the other men dragging Herman with them. The doctor ran to a back room for bis stomach pump, and wbile the others were not look- ing the would-be suicide made a bolt for the street,. Up Queen street he ran, followed shortly by the doctor and the others in a buggy. He, how- ever, managed to elude his pursuers, a small delay being occasioned in hitching the Leese, and ran for nearly a mile out towards the town limits. Finally, the doctor and the others came upon bim sitting under a tree groaning terribly., When he saw them he jumped up again and dashed off in the direction of Bridgeport, but he was weakened by the drug, and fell before going far- When the doctor tried to .use the stomach pump Her- man fought and kicked like a mad - mans At last they got his mouth open by prying it with a broom handle, and the pump was applied.. The man was then driven v to the hospital, Ev- erything possible was done to save his life, but he died at an early hour in the morning in great agony., The suicide was a single man, and it is believed the reason as n h o took poison was because of a love affair., He had fre- quently threatened to take bis life, office because the cools at a hotel where he was boarding refused to go lo a dance with him. He belonged to No 6 Company, 29the Battalion. A DARK OUTLOOK. All Impending Revolution—Niels Taxes suit Ii Starving People. A letter from an Enalishma,n who bas been long a resident in. Italy is published in a London paper, and gives a serious picture of the situation of af- fairs in that country. He says that a revolution is only a question of time, that the taxes are 60 per cent. on all incomes, and that the starving state of the peasantry and the lower classes generally equals that of the French before the Revolution. In Sardinia, he adds, mothers are feeding their chil- dren on grass and weeds by the, roade sides, and that in all parts there are deaths from starvation. The women straw -workers of Tuscany, it also ap- pears, are in open revolt, and every- where men and women are reduced to skeletons and aro to be seen carrying their 'last rags to be sold for taxes. In Lombardy and other northern dis- tricts where the people live on insuffi- eient Indian corn, the writer also says, that horrible disease pellagra isincreas- ing, and more than 100,000 persons are affected,of which number about 3,000 clic yearly, A good part of these victims deo insane._ The deaf man now no longer needs To walk the railreed ties' dustries, and in some directions shows The scorcher finds him on the street substantial gains since last week, Prises And wafts him to the skies, lt SINE LA CABLE NEWS& ANOTHER SERIOUS OUTBREAK IN SOUTH !AFRICA., l'Pvtelillon el' the P4nou ear Cu /London— 54l', Carson's 14tatecneut la She WINO en MO SOnezn0laa 4111,teap4y, A dcspetcli received at Came Town from Bulawayo,states that the Mate- beles 'between Unrtali and Fort: Sails - bury have revolted and killed four I whites, The Chroniele publishes a despatch front Bulawayo saying that the Cape mo anted i nfanry t ;has been ordered to r proceed to Mashonaland and that more Imperial troops have been ordered to proceed from lelafeking to operate against the Matabeles. 1'be international fire brigade tour- nament was successfully opened at the Royal Agricultural pIa11, London, on Friday afternoon. Chiefs Hosmer of Massachusetts and Eton of Hartford,. Conn., were present on behalf of the In- ternational Fire Engineers' Associa- tion of the United States, and repre- sentatives,of the, Montreal, New York, Illinois, Michigan and Florida associa- tions were also in attendance, Messrs. Atchison and Litchfield represented respectively the Hamilton and the New York Fire Underwriters. Chief Simmonds of London delivered an ad- dress of welcome to the visitors, to which Mr. Litchfield replied. Captain Beasley introduced Messrs. Benoit and Stevenson of Canada to Captain Sim- monds, and the Canadian team drove around the arena and were heartily cheered. Mr. Benoit, in conversation with a representative of the United Press, expressed himself as greatly pleased with the reception accorded the visiting delegations. He also said he considered the British department's steamers and manual work excellent, but did not think their ladder work compared favorably with that of the Canadians. In the House of Commons Mr. Geo. N. Curzon, Under Foreign Secretary, stated that Sir Julian Pauncefote, British' Ambassador at Washington, had been authorized to receive and re- port any proposals that fright be made to him .by the representative of Vene- zuela in Washington in regard to the Venezuelan boundary dispute, The representative of Venezuela in Wash- ington had been 80 informed, but so far, Mr. Curzon said, he bad not made any proposals, Negotiations between Great Britian and the United States, Mr. Curzon continued, were in progress for an agreement upon a treaty of arbitration. With' reference to the frontier question, he said, as far as the Government was concerned the failure to settle the difficulty with Venezuela had not offered any obstacle in the way of the conclusion of general ar- rangements respecting arbiitetion which the Government hoped to see completed. The Daily News claims to have au- thority to state in connsation with the latest reports regarding the trouble over the Venezuela -British Guiana Boundary dispute that the Venezuelan troops were near the junction of Acar- abist Creek with the Cuyuni River. They observeda number of British of- ficials engaged in surveying •t route towards Barima. Believing that the British were encroaching on Venezuel- an territory the officer m command of the troaps asked the surveyors to turn back. The officials, eating in conson- ance with their instruction, declined to do so, and proceeded with their survey. They referred the matter to the Brit- ish consular agent. The protest was peaceful, and there was no collision. The Foreign Office officials deny the truth of the report that a conflict has taken place between Venezuelans and British at Point Barima, in the disput- ed territory of Guiana. Notwithstanding the fact that a des- patch was sent denying the report that the Marquis de Mores has been killed by Soussis tribesmen, it is the general opinion that he has met his death at the hands of the fanatical tribesmen in the interior. A servant who accom- panied the Marquis has arrived and de- clares that his master and a large num- ber of his party were murdered by na- tives near Gadames, in the desert of Sahara. The Athens correspondent of The Daily News telegraphs that Great Britain, France and Russia have agreed to insist tbat the Porte shall execute reforms in Crete. HERE AND THERE A GEM. Firmness of purpose is one of the most necessary sinews of character, and one of the best instruments of success. Without it, genius wastes its efforts in a maze of inconsistencies.—Chester- field. Learning hath its infancy, when it is almost childish, then its youth, when luxurious and juvenile; then its strength of years, when solid; and lastly its old age, when dry and ex- haust.—Bacon. x- haust: Bacon. Love is merely a madness, and, I toll von, deserves as well a dark house and a whipas madmen do; and the renew why, they renewey are not so punished and cured is, that the lunacy is so ordinary that the whippers are in love too.—Shak- spearo. Fame is the inheritance not of the dead, but of the living, It is we who, look back with lofty pride to the great names of antiquity, who drink of that flood of glory as of a river, and refresh our wings in it for future flight.— Haziitt, The date of human life is too short to recompense the cares which attend the private condition ; therefore, it is tbat our souls aro made, as it were, too big for it; and extend themselves in the prospect of a longer exis- tence.—Steele, There appears to exist a greater de- sire to live long ishan to dive well, Meas- ure by man's desires he can not live long enough; measure by his good deeds, and he has not lived long enough; measure by his evil deeds, and he leas lived too long.—Zimmermann, Clay and rock are given use not brick and squared stone. God gives us flax and sheep. If we would have any- thing of benefit, wo must earn it, and, earning it, must become shrewd, in- ventive, ingenious, active, enterpris- ing,—Beccher. Legitimately produced, and truly in- spired, fiction interprets humanity, informs the understanding, and quick- ens the affections, It reflects ourselves, warns us against somal follies, adds rich specimens to our cabinet of charac- ters, dramatizes life for the unitnagina- tire, daguerreotypes it for the un- observant, multiplies experience for the isolated or inactive, and Cheers age, re- tirement and invalidism with an avail- able and harmless solace,—Tuckerman, SUBMARINE BOATS. The latest unproved submarine boat will be cigar -shaped and of steel, It will be propeileu by steam on the suxm face and electrieity frpm storage bat• teriee under the surface, •L will earry A crew of six men, anal wilt be capa- ble of stayyingg on the bottom about 40 hours without renewing the air. The openings where the divers go out to work will be on the bottom, and the water will be kept out.by air press. are. Powerful electrio lights will illuminate the ocean bed for about 300 feet around the vessel, When the boat strikes bottom it will ran on three wheels, two of which will be provided with claws, so they may be used as 'additional propellers. The relative air and water pressurewill bes shown by. gauges. A derrick fastened pn the front end will be used in lifting wreck- age, It can also be used. for torpedo service, raising and exploring wrecks, and for discovering seongc, oral and valuable submarine deposits, HIS STRONG POINT. Absalom said Mrs. Rambo, have you time to tare this carpet out and— Don't ask me to do anything le that carpet, Nancy, responded Mr. Rambo, I want to rest, I think you're always wanting to rest when Iask you In do any little job about the house, wrathfully rejoined Nancy. You'd be worth a good deal to a bicy- cle maker] Why, my dear? Because you bave got an everlasting tire on yowl CENSUS Or INDIA. By the last census of India thetotalpopulation is 287,223,481, or about one- sixth' of the world's population. Of these, '72 per cent, or 207,000,000, are classed as.Hindoos, 57,000,000 are Mus- sulmans, 7,000,000 are Buddhists, and 2,000,000 are Christians. Of the 15,- 000,000 who are returned as "literate" and "learned," approximately 750,000 only are females. HAD HE KNOWN. With Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart at Hand, Death From Heart Disease is Impossible. 'Wonders or this Warkbtfntcd Physician's @afarrlul( Powder. Success has followed all of Dr. Ag- new's specifics: With all the emphasis possible, this is the ease with his Cure for the Heart. Its effectiveness is mar- vellous. The very paroxysms of death may seem to have seized the patient, and yat relief is secured with the tak- ing of a single Hose, and the continua- tion of the use of the remedy. soon cures the worst case of heart disease. George Crites, customs officer, Corn- wall, Ont., says: "I was troubled tvith severe heart complaint for several years, The slightest excitement fatigued me. I was under doctor's care for over six months, being unable to attend to my business, No relief came to me, and it was only after I had scarcely dared to hope for cure that I used Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart, and in a comparatively short time it removed the disease altogether." With careful, innate conservation,yet recognizing its benefits, the Rev.John Scott, D.D., Presbyterian minister, of Hamilton, is only one of the many lead- ing clergymen in Canada who, having used Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, has freely testified over his own signa- ture as to its unquestioned 'benefits. It may be only a cold in the head, or the case be a more aggravated phase of ca- tarrh, that has baffled other reme- dies, but this simple and pleasant reme- dy will give relief in 10 minutes, and en- tirely remove the difficulty. Sample bottle and Blower sent by S. G. Deteb- on, 44 Church st., Toronto, on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. Sold b1 d. A. £ie,.ulnae. NOT A SAVING. Recently a story was told in the House of the campaign against John Morley in Scotland. ees his Conserva- tive opponent was addressing the Scotch audience in behalf of a more master- ful military policy, he was nonplused by this question from the crowd: "Is Meister Wilson in favor of spending thirty-six million a year on the army an' only twelve million a year on ed- ucation—that is to say, twelve million for pittin' brains in, an' thirty-six mil- lion for blawin' 'em oto" Three True Friends Who Keep Every Promise—Rheu- matism Banished ; Kidney Disease Takes Wings ; Dreaded Indigestion not ' Known — The Great South American Remedies. We eau get at the heart of this mat- ter by letting other people tell the truth of whet these wonderful South American Remedies can do, and have done. John Marshall, of Varney, coun- ty of Grey, suffered as only those can suffer who have been troubled with sciatica. A relative suggested that be try South American Rheumatic Cure, which promised so much. Result—ln- side of three days he was able to walk a distance of nearly 4 miles to Durham for the purpose of procuring another bottle of this remedy. He continued its use, and to -day he testifies that be knows nothing more of the troubles of this painful phase of rheumatism. Some diseases consists of the gather- ing of solids and hardened substances in the system.. The troubles cannot be permanently removed, except as these particles are dissolved, A powder or poll will not do this. South American I{idney Cure possesses the particular element that get at the seat of this disease. John G. Nickel one of the best known farmers in \Vallece town- ship, suffered from Kidney complaint, carrying with it awful pains. Nothing did him any good until be tried South Amerioan Kidney Cure. His words are: After Laking only two doses the pain was entirely gone, and 1 have never been botbered with it since. .L feel as well as I ever did, Lot any one write me to Shipley Post Office and I will case.gladly give them particulars of my " If the world looks blue to anyone it is the dyspeptic. For ten years David Reid, ,Shasley, Ont„ suffered much from lives complaint and dyspepsia. He says: "At times my liver was so tender 1 could not bear at pressed or touched from the outside. 1 tried a groat many remedies without any benefit; was compelled to drop my work, and as a final matt was influenced. to try South American Nervine. .Before Thad taken half a bottle I was able to go to work again." Sold by G. A, Deadman. THE FATAL BICYCLE i A Kenug Weise i e iloreible D,;i1I a to New Xarli_Nlaa Mewed Creat itrevet'y, Al despatch from New York says:-.- Mina Edna Perrier, of No, 453 West Twenty -First street, Chelsea square, meta shocking death on ,Saturday af- tc4neon almost In front of Archbishop Corrigan's palatial residence on Madi- son avenue, while riding her blcyele. She was trampled under the hoofs of four horses, drawing a heavily laden feed car of the Madison avenue street ear line, and run over by the wheels of to h cart which severe one no of her legs almost completely from her body. Mies Porrier displayed most wonder- ful pluck during the trying ordeal of getting her from beneath the car. The partially severed li>}b and her strong bicycle clothing were so entangled in the iron work and caught under the front wheel that it was necessary to lift the car before she could be extri- cated, Noting the anxiety of the men who were trying to release her, Miss Porrier said, in a voice which was re- markably strong:—"Now be brave, men. If yiou are to save me you must get me out of this soon, but be cool, be brave." As Mies Porrier was laid upon the sidewalk, a surgeon, who wasresent, decided to remove at once the left leg. The stroke of the knife was not made •without Miss Porrier's knowledge, "You have taken my leg off, doctor," she re- marked, when the operation was over. Well, I want that legto go in the am- butanee with me," she added, and then, suddenly placing both hands to her head and missing her hat, she exclaim- ede—"Why, my,bat is gone; will some one please get et?" When her bat was handed to her, Miss Porrier put out her hand for it, and actually attempted to straighten out the battered shape, while the sur- geon bandaged her limb and dressed her other numerous injuries. An hour and a half after admission to the hospital Miss Porrier died. She remained conscious up to within half an hour of her death, Belle—"Is it hard to love a man 5" Julia—"Don't wc?rry about that. It is easy enough to marry ,one," The bold, bad caterpillar soon, All snugly hid from view, Will murmur to the summer girl •'.1 have a drop on you." And pins of theumatiere eau be cured by removing the cause, lactic acid in the blond, Hood's Oarsepariila aurae rheu, 7natIehadyrlteumatiera this sth4id. at I could scarcely lift my left foot, I began using Hood's Ssrseparilla and after I had taken two or three bottles the rheumatism disappeared and has not troubled me since,' E. R, Wor,corr, 00 Bridge St., Springfield, Maas. Get only • ood's Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purifier, 31; six for 33. Hoo.d's Pills tI e.1111ttpllgelets.2bo FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS, 7 U N N AKING OWDER T6E GOOK'S BEST FR!END L.ARGiEST SALE eft CANADA. IRAWN AND BRAINS., At Oxford University this year not- ed athletes have won laurels in intellec- tual contests, Mr. Robertson, the ham- mer -thrower, captured the Chancellor's prize for tbe Latin essay. Mr. Lamas - ter, president of the Tennis Club, won? the Newdigate prize for English verse. Dir. Stride, the famous trio eter, won the prize for the best English essay. , JUSTIFIABLE INFERENCE. Great luck, that find of Stimpson'sl I haven't heard. Found a 320 bill in his last summer's coat. Good heavens! I didn't know he was a widower!' Ate( 11. , TROUJ With Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia---Sufl'eredi Greatly and Found No Relief in the Scores of Medicines Prescribed. South American Nervine Was Recommended, and Before) Ealf a Bottle Was Taken Relief Came. Fiave Since Improved Rapidly, and Ata Now Completely Cured So t' ays 11r; David Reid, of Chesley, Ont. it � .t�%f ' �.... f�tt� i,•i What ills come • to humanity from a disordered liver: Henry Ward Beecher has said that it was impossible for a man to bold correct spiritual views if his liver was out of order. The liver Is so important a part of the mechan- ism of 0100 that when it ceases to work with ease the whole man 1s unable to do his work aright. .Can we not appeal to thousands, nay, tens of thousands, for a verification of this fact? Cer- tainly 1t is, that Mr, David ,cid, of Chesley, Ont., felt that the enjoyment of life had been taken from 111m, through the unhealthy condition of h15 liver. For ten years he rays he was troubled with liver complaint and dys- pepsia.. Employing his uwn language: "At times my Iver was so tender- 4 could not bear it pressed or touched from the outside. Rad tried a great many remedies without any benefit. Was compelled to drop my work, and being worse than usual, I decided as a final resort to try South American Nervine, which had been recommended to me by friends who had been cured by it, I get a. bottle from A, S. Good - ore, local druggist, and commenced tatting acearding to directions. Before f had taken half a bottle I was able to go to work again, and I have im- oroved steadily since. I Can eousolen tiously recommend South American Nervine to any suffering from dyspep- sia or liver complaint." This 1s Mr. 1teld's story as he tells it in his owrm Words. Were it thought necessary lb could bo corroborated by a host of wit- nesses, Mr. Reid has lived a long times in Chesley, and his case was known to be a very bad one. But that mattes no difference to Nervine. This 'great dis- covery rises equal to the most trying, occasions. Let it be indigestion,. the meet chronic liver trouble, as with Mr. Reid, .nervous prostration, that makes life miserable with so many, oleic headaches, that sap all the effort out of man or woman, Nervine measures to the necessities of the ease. Bt 15 m great medicine and thousands to -day in Canada are happier and healthier men and women, because of its discovery. There is no great secret about it, anal yet there Is an Important secret. ISL operates on the nerve centers of - the system from which'emanate ail itfe and healthfulness, or if dtsardered, sienness., even death, Nervine strikes promptly at the nerve centers, hence, as with Mee Reid, where ten years' use of other riten drains had done no god, less than a bottle of Nervine brOught about 'ea, eouraging results, and a fo' bottles 1. J5EAAD11I,t,V Wholesale ;null'Rct- 01 Agent farltgustlais,