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The Brussels Post, 1896-7-31, Page 7AussaLs T. TrLihmm an Ottawa on D'fonday nig)14 tie! a 9) ) 1 a 111)13llaiag atacoraa o lad to Lt ld e'm'rashconvention Roblin ibisSep' tarrllxir, A. painting by Alma 'Adelina and one by CeMstable were stolen from a vim in Lonclon last week while being taleen to Paddington, During their vista in London a ,pub- lisirer presented the .postop Artillery with me hundred .copies. of Crwmarell'st Sol diors' 13iblo. the J3rliisli Douse of Comillous will net have time thie session to deal with' the Deceased. Wife's Sistev'a bill,welto1 recently passed the House of Lords, In response'to an appeal in the Lon- don Chronicle, Lite Pr'ialcess Maud ltas promised not to give her sanction to erudite by wearing osprey plumes in her hat. evening remarks made 8 ch it is inferred time the Yeriezuelan (1$- ficuley, as far as the United States concerned, as praatio11y settled, The Sliners'Conciliation Board,lvhiele was launched under Lord Rosebery s ausplees, has proved a failure, and a long strike is now, 'impendien between British mine -owners' and their men,'. The withdrawal of the amendments to the Irish land bill offered by Mr. Gerald ald Balfour, r Chief Secretary tar for Ireland, .is being sharply criticized by friends of the Government and has caused touch rejoicing among the Op- posil:ion. The monument which has been erect- ed in St, Mary's churcb, Alderman - bury, London, to John .iemingo and' Henry Conciell, who collected and first ppublished S1 pespeare's writings atter the death of th fa D 1 h d , T01 VERY LATEST FROM ALL, :ME WORLD OV!~R, interesting items About Our Own Country, great Myrltaln, the Lnited Stator, and A11 Parts of the gfobo. condensed and Asuort9d'for kusy Roe Ing.. CANADA. Lord anal Lady Aberdeen aro at Que- bec, Meultoba crop reports could not bra more favorable, . Tbo army worm has appeared in the vicinity 04 Guelph, Dr. James Brown, V. 5, of Guelph, died from anthrax polsonin!g. Nearly a hundred new houses are in course of oreetion in London, P, G, Barron lee been temporarily appointed City Engineer of Hamilton. The ,trade returns for •Juno show a slight tallith oaf in exports end ini- ports. The late Mr. lobe Weir, farmer, of West lilamboro' left an estate of over s e 590,000. Lieut -Col, Aylmer has been appoint- ed Adjutant -General of 'Elle Canadian . mil ntie. Val. Shortie, the Valleyfield mnr- derer, has been seriously lit In thepen- itentiarY. Lord. Aberdeen will. probably open the Western Fair at London on Sep- tember 15, The Aliens are to consult with the Government regarding the fast At- lantic service. Mrs. Adam W. Pearson dropped dead at Winnipeg on Thursday while dress- ing her children. The wheat urq of Manitoba is var- iously estimated at from 12,000,000 to 30,000,000 bushels. An Italian peanut vendor is under arrest at Niagara .Falls for an attempt to assault a little girl. Rev, C. H. Shutt, of St, Catharines, is suing certain members of his church for alleged libel and slander. At Hamilton David Kinner was com- mitted to penitentiary for three years for stealing two kegs of lager. A big gold strike ,is .reported in the City of Spokane claim on Monte Cristo Mountain, British Columbia. Hamilton Street Railway Cvutpany will be asked to issue two sets of tickets at nine and seven for a quarter. Chief Aitchison of the Hamilton fire brigade has returned home from the firemen's tournament In London: The militia camps may not be held this summer, but if that be impossible they will be held early next summer. Annie Hawkins, daughter of a Dow- nie Township farmer was dragged through the field by a runaway horse and killed. Mrs, William Siblingtnn, a blind el- derly woman accidentally set fire to her clothes, and was burned to death, at Sarnia. The three Port Credit men who as- saulted the crew of the Hamilton yacht Hiawatha have apologized and paid the damages, about 0'300. Principal Ireland of the Hamilton Art School has received the bronze medal and diploma won by the school at the World's Fair three years ago. The illness of Lady Tupper in Lon- don is not as serious ae at first report- ed, and Sir Charles bas in consequence cancelled his proposed trip to England. The Victoria sealing schooners, sup- posed to have been wrecked off the north-east coast of Japan by the recent tidal wave, is reported at Victoria, B.C., to be safe, Justice King, of Lhe Supreme Court of Canada has been appointed_ British representative upon Lha commission to adjust with the United States Can- adian Bering sealers' claims for seiz- ures. Negotiations have been completed whereby the Michigan Central Rail- way have the use of the London .& Port S.anley' line until the expiry of the Walker lease, -which bas eighteen years to run. The Wabash express ran into a local freight train at Thamesville on Friday morning.. Bath trabes were badly dam- aged. Engineer Booth, of the express, was instantly killed, but the pa5sengers escaped unhurt. October 8 next will be the fiftieth anniversary of the marriage of Sir Charles and Lady Tupper, and It is their `ttention to commemorate the event by a golden wedding The event will be. celebrated probably in Montreal. Ex -Governor William Russell. of elas- sarbusetts, who was campingout with :nine friends near St. Adelaide de Palos, Clue., was iound dead in his tent on Thursday morning. He died of heart disease during the night. A magnificent yield of fruit is re- ported in Huron end Perth. The hay rs paor, but the advice of the Ontario Agricu(turel Department to the farm- ers to sow corn as a substitute in times of drouth has proved of great benefit. The steamer Rope with the Peery, expedition on board, lett Stdney,, N.S., at noun, for Greeniand. The main ob- jeeL of the expedition is to bring bars: a forty -ton ineteorlite which is located at Cape York. A number of scientists are accompanying Lieut. Peary. An Act to consolidate the Acts re- specting the solemnization of marriage becomes law on August 1st. There are some new clauses in tide Act, one of which is that requiring the making of affidavits by both contracting parties. Heretofore the groom was the only per- son er son necessary to the legal issuance of a license, but after August 1st the affidavit of the bride crust be taken and presented with that of the groom before a license or certificate can be issued. GREAT BRITAIN. Prof, Henry Drummond is dying at Tunbridge Wells, Eng. The present session of the British Parliament will come to a close on Aug- ust 14t1i. • The sale of the estate of the late Lord Leighton realized one hundred thousand pounds. In Paris the heat is so great that it has been found necessary to close many of the workshops. Intensely hot weather is reported in the mouth dart of the Britnah Isles, France and Germany. The Duke and Duchess of Connaught will make a tour of Sligo, Galway, and Connemara in the autumn. Sir John Evans has accepted the Presidency of the British Association, which meets in.Toronto next year. The new yeoht built for, Eugene 1iig- gins, the New York millimetre, at a cost of 8500,000, was launched in the Clyde on 'Wednesday. At a representative gathering all matist; was unveiled on Tu sday after- noon, Lord Salisbury, in the House of Lords on Friday, said that the negotiations with the United States on the question of the Venezuelan claim, were proceed- ing satisfactorily.: On the larger nub- ,jeer of general arbitration, he was pro- ceeding with great caution. An American named Korner, of Buf- falo, divorced from his wife, locked bis son. a lad of sixteen, up in his room in a London hotel on Thursday, and went out. 'On his return the boy was gone, and it is supposed he was kid- napped by his mother and aunt. Young Korner Is .heir to a large for- tune. At the National Rifle Association meeting at Sisley, Ling., on Friday, the Canadian team won the leblapore cup one of the great prizes of the meet. The Canadians had to compete with teams from the Mother Country and Guernsey and Jersey) In addition to the cup, the Canadians win eighty pounds in money, given to the Calom- el team making the highest score. The, highest score. The victory was a popu- lar ane, and the Canadian were heart- ily cheered. UNITED STATES. According to the compilers ot the new city directory, the population of Buf- falo is now 360,000. A full wheat crop is not expected in any part of the State of Minne- sota, owing fo drought. Cheyenne, Wyo., had a cloudburst on Thursday. hive inches of rain fell in an hour and 40 mhtutes, Dirs. Mary Harlan, mother of Senator Harlan, of lona, is dead at Indianapolis, aged 100 years and five months. A wild man, who goes on all fours, is reported to be roaming about Bristle Ridge, near Crawfordsville, Ind. Mrs. Margaret Smith, of 351 Market street, Patterson, N. J., has found her brother, Robert Blackwood, alter 40 years' search, accerding to report. The Detroit railway is reported to have leen sold to R.T. Watson, ot New York, who with Thomas T. Johnson, owns the Citizens' Street Railway. A despatch from Madrid says that the relations between Spain and the United States are now on a satisfac- tory footing. - Chicago expects to have a tower which' will be the highest structure of the kind ever erected. It will be fif- teen hundred feet high and three hun- dred feet square at the base. Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Sr" is suf- fering from a. slight attack of paraly- sis, induced by worry over bis son's in- tended marriage with Miss Wilson against his father's wishes. Sir Donald Smith, the Canadian High Commissioner in London, has been in- vested at Windsor castle as Knight Commander of the Order of St. Michael and St. George. The several cantons of Patriarchs Militant from Canada who intend visit- ing Buffalo have received permission to carry the Union Jack with the Stars and Stripes in the procession. The ringleaders of the Chicago gang of highway robbers have been jailedd One is reported to be Douglas ted las CLen- g denning, son of Willi un Clendenning, a Montreal banker, who recently failed. The driver ami Lour musicians were swept off the top of .Buffalo Dill's band waggon while trying to pass under an overhead bridge on ,Erie street, in Cleve- land, on Thursday. Two of them will die. The Kansas Court of Appeals has de- clared ineffective the law under which divorces have been granted in the State of Kansas for 25 years. Nearly 50,000 divorces are affected by the de- cision. The report of the NavigationBureau shows that during the year ending June 30, 709 vessels of 204,000 gross tons were built in the United States, as compar- ed with 689 for last year. George Clendenning of Montreal is under arrest at Chicago charged with being one of the ' long andshort " thieves who have been conducting dar- ing operations in that city. Prof. W. W. McEwen, of Jackson, Miele., is constructing a sixty -foot rocket which is to carry him two miles into the air in fewer seconds than any elan has ever travelled that distance on earth or through the atmosphere. Business ot every description le un- usually quiet, even for this dull time of wear, throughout the United States, There is no disposition to speculate and retailers are conducting their purchases on a more strictly hand-to-mouth' scale than has hitherto been known. The trouble is in the unceetltinty. of the financial future in the "hated States. The outburst of ignorant fan- aticism at the Chicago conference has done incalculable harms both to pre- sent and prospective business. The com- mercial agencies—which naturally pre- sent the best side et the shield --tell 115 that tuaOlilactUta l's are "waiting"—of course they are, but involuntarily. GENERAL. • Prof.Andree has arrived at Tr'omsoe, Norway, and isme.ptering for Ilio start to the North Pole by balloon. The Government oe Zanzibar bas de- cided to abolish the legal status of deaferevery a cehtoudieuBritist bsiopinion t of l`a'ic German afficere have been dis- missed from the army beca:lio.they re - [used to Wee ie a challenge which was sent to tireri by a notorious feet ndrol, The stearner :fainore, from Carrlitf, for l'ialifae, N. 5., isepor'ted ash(gl et Trepessey, Nfld, leer cargo was coal tor the Imperial dockyard at 33a1t- The messenger wbo carried the news to the .101talifa at Omdurman that hie army, had been defeated at Firket was immediately put to Beath by mud, elation; The insur'gentee at Apokarona killed the crew of a Turkish bark, ireops pursued the insurgents and fired up- on every body they stet, killing runny women and children, A despatch from the 'eland of Crete says that the Turkish authorities are gr'aduaile extending the Military zone, and o uling new post ns daily.it y. Many' excesses are being committed by the .Curies. Mr. Cecil Rhodes and Mr. Alfred Belt, directors of the South Africa Company, who were implicated in the. Jameson raid, have refunded to the Company all the sums drawn by the Johannesberg '•Reformers, News' has reached Buluwayo that the rebels have treupied a position 011 the Teti road about twenty-five miles south of Buluwe. o, and that they are erecting fortifiea.ions. Serious fight- ing is expected shortly, Complete returns for the election of members of the Belgian Cbamber of Deputies show that there were 105 Clericals, 18 Liberals, and 29 Socialists chosen, This gives the Clericals in the Chamber a majority of 18 votes. A speoial from Havana. says that a panic prevails in the Spanish army in consequence of the terrible increase of yellow fever during the last few days. It is estimated that fully forty per cent. of Lhe ehses prove fatal. NEW MARRIAGE ACT. some 'eery Important Changs have nein Made la the New Law. The Act of the Ontario Legislature, passed last Session, entitled "The Mar- riage Act, 1806," which consolidates and amends the Acts relating to the Sol- emnization of Marriage, will come into force on August 1st. Copies of the Act in pamphlet forms will be supplied by all Clerks of the Peace et ten cents each copy, and as there are many al- terations, important to be known by the clergy, there should be many en- quiries for collies. The Act declares who only may sol- emnize marriage in. Ontario, viz: Clergy, etc., who are resident in the Dominion, (and it may be added that penalties are unposed by the Statutes of Canada on those ) who officiate without lawful autb- o Banns are to be published, (though on one Sunday only,) one week before a marriage in the parish or municip- ality, etc„ in which each party lives when they live m different parishes, etc., and a certificate of the publica- tion, when in two parishes, is to be given to the Minister who solemnizes the marriage. Licenses are to be issued on affidav- its to be made by both. parties, and the degrees of affinity which'bar marriage are to be printed on the affidavits and to be explained to applicants. Banns and Licenses to lapse if •the proposed marriage be not solemnized within three months. Marriages may not be solemnized be- tween 10 o'clock tem. and 0 a.m. ex- cept under special circumstances. Two adult witnesses are to sign the register and some changes are made in register books. Several of the provisions need re- vision and some changes and corrections are still desirable. A DESPERATE LUNATIC. He 4:srapes Front Toronto dud Throws aleavy Stones at 11 Hamilton Express —.1. Lady Passenger Injured, The passengers on train No. 36, the fast express from elamilton, due at To- ronto at 12.15 on Thursday, had an un- usual experience. When the trajn was about three miles west of Mimico and going at a high rate of speed, to make up time, the engineer saw a man stand- ing on the south track throwing stones at the train. Ha immediately stopped the train to investigate. The con- ductor had not,seen the man, but an examination of the train showed that a large stone had been thrown through one of the windows, and that a lady passenger had been literally covered with the shattered glass. Another stone had struck the parlor car, near one of the 'windows, The train was immediately backed up to tbe spot where 0 he man was seen, and Chief of Police Skirving of Ingersoll, vvho was on his way to Toronto got off and pursued the man in company with two of the train bands. When they ap- proached him, he picked up more stones, evidently intending to defend himself, but as they came closer ne wok to his /reels and ran tip the bank. They made atter him, and just as he was getting through a wire fence captured him. It took but a cursory glance to show that the man was a lunatic. His clothing was fantastic in the extreme and his bat, a soft felt, was held an bis head by means of a railway spike and a flat piece of iran. Ha gave his name as Samuel Berry and said he came from Hamilton. He went on to say that he was born there and declared that he was an ex- priest and that he had been liv- ing in the United States, where the engineers bad always treated him well, but in Canada they were al- ways throwing insults at him and he was determined to smash every train in the country. On arriving at the 'Union Station, Toronto, he was handed over to the city authorities and removed to police headquarters where he was identified as Samuel Berry, a young man who bas lived with his parents on Agnes street for some time past: Re left home on Tuesclxay morning and had .probably started for Hamilton, where bis grand- father resides. It was only a few hours before the occurrence that his father had nota€fed the police of his son's de Darture. He has been mental- ly unbaliancect tor some time paste He will bo broughtbetore the Magistrate on a charge on insanity. u' LONGEST SPAN OF WIRE. The longest single telegraph wire span in the world is that across the River leeistnah, between Bezoroh and Seotannazon, India. Stretched from one mountain to another, the wire is more than 6,000 feet in length. COLO STU WAS USED.. MET AT CI,EVELND BETWEEN MILITIA ANP STRIDERS, MON' or the molt injured. -The ezrlltn et Die crews mewing weelte at itievelanel Now Ammeter, a most serious Aspoet, zl despatch Irons Cleveland, Oiaio, say's: --Tile fioroest fight sine thesleke of the Brower hoisting workers began occurred on Friday e,veninee, The m11- itia kept the crowd back wlrilo the nosy union men were taken from the shops, 'but the mob increased until it dumber= ed many thousands, and extended over a territory of 15 squares. Seers, stones, and clubs drew a charge from the po- lice and militia, Many on both' sides were wounded. Just how many strik- ers were hurt, i9 uncertain but two ers wer ehurt, is uncertain but two men who were so severely stabbed with bayonets that they could not get away are lying at the St. Clair Hospital. They are Thomas 11,2cGreti,vy and Thom- as Garety. TROUBLE DAY ALL DA LONG. A11 day there were frequent clashes twee the between h mob at the Brown hoist- ing works, the police and militia. The numbers of the mob were in a vicious mood, and whenever a lone soldier or policeman could be reached violence was used. The troops from 2 o'clock were constantly under arms and had twgreatochadiffieulrges bety ing in cnlearingecessarythe streets, , rn wlnob the bayonets were frequently used. But as soon as a charge was ended the mob, which early in the afternoon num- bered 500, would fall back against the line of steel like a wave of sea, and again begin to boot and throw stones. A GRAND RALLY. When the workmen bad been taken away and the troops were returning to their quarters at the works, another vengeful rally was made upon Co. B. Again a charge was made and cold stent was driven home, so that many of the rioters had to be helped. away. At this time some one sent rn a gen- eral alarm to the police station and every patrol wagon was soon dashing through the streets, causing the wild- est rumors among the thousands on their way home from work. There was no need of tbe police reinforcements and the crowd which had been swelled to 15,000 began to melt away. ONE OFFICER ASSAULTED. It looked as if the trouble was ended, but at 7 o'clock an assault was made on a soldier, wbo was passing along Wilson avenue. He fought desperate - 1Y, as did also a policeman who hur- ried to his aid. A squad of troops came to their rescue, but not befre the officer bad been beaten into insensi- bility. Again the patrol wagon rush- ed to the scene and had all they could do to force a passage through the angry mob. .Everything now is in readiness to repel an outbreak, which is expected at any time. "Wilty's got the greatest scheme for summer you ever beard of." Tell me about it." `He's going to start a roof garden /n his cellar." Piles Cured in 3 to 6 ,Nights.—Dr. Agnew's Ointment will cure all cases of itching Piles in from 3 to 6 nights. One appltca.tion brings comfort. For Blind and Bleeding. files it is peerless. S Also cures Tetter, alt Rheum. Eczema, Barber's Itch, and all eruptions of the skin. 35 cls. Sold by G. A. 'Deadman. • "Frederick," said she, "don't let the baby stand alone." "Why, she's old enough to learn to walk." "01d enough to learn to walk! Wby, she hasn't even learned to ride a bicycle yet." Heart Disease Relieved in 30 Min- utes,—Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives perfect relief in all cases of Or- ganic or Sympathetic Heart Disease in 30 minutes, and speedily effects a cure. It is a peerless remedy for Palpitation, Shortness of Breath, SmotberingSpells, Pain in Left Side and all symptoms of a Diseased Heart. One close convinces. Sold by G. A. Deadman- Spencer --"They told me at your of- fice that you were only one of the clerks. And you said you were a di- rector." Ferguson—"So I am. I ad- dress envelopes." Relief in Six Hours.— Distressing Kidney and Bladder Diseases relieved in 511 hours by the -South Mme ican Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise and delight on account of its exceeding promptness in reliev- ing pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or feamie. It relieves reten- tion of water and pain to passing, it almost immediately. If youwant muck relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold uU. A. uoadmau, "Why does a woman always call her purse a pocketbook?" ' T don't know, unless it is because she carries in it a memorandum telling her where to find her pocket." 10 et_c. Cures Constipation and Liver Ills.—Dr, Agnew's Liver Pills are the most perfect made, and cure like magic, Sick Headache, Constipation, Bilious- ness, Indigestion and all Liver Ills. 10 cents a vial -40 doses. Sold by G. AY Deadman. — 13111 the Biffer—"What's d' object of dis organization uv yours, mister?" Mission Worker—"To rescue the fall- en, my man." Bill the Biffer—"Well, don't talk ter me, I'm no bicyclist." Hay Fever and Catarrh Relieved in 10 to 60 Minutes.—One short puff of the breath through the Blower, sup- plied with each bottle of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, diffuses this powder over the surface of the nasal passages. Painless and delightful to use., It re- lieves instantly. and permanently cores Catarrh, flay Fever, Colds, Headache, Sore Throat, Tonsilitis and Deafness, Sold by G. A. Deadman. THE PROPER METHOD. Brown—Have you read tbis article upon " How to tell a bad egg l" Jones—No, but ff you have anything to tell a bad egg, my advice is to break it gently. _ Rheuniatistn Cured in'a Day, South Amerlean Rheumatic Curt for Rheu- matism and Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable anti mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears, The first close greatly benefits. 15 cents. Sold by G. A. Deadman. MAN ATTACKED BY RATS, A Jig Army dwernicd Over and heaved alb Him ire Ile toy O'alnt For t,ued or )toad. She so-hooner J'essle' le. sailed from at. Andrew's Bay, Florida, for ;L1eese- roIa ten days ago, having Albert Jaelr.- sen aboard as a passe .;ger. Soon at- ter . leaving .here the as'hoaner wee wreaked by the terrible storm which swept the Gulf. The crew deserted -the vessel, forgetting Jackson, who was (Weep in a cabin wlren the stobon broke. It was thought thatthe Jessie P. J went down and that aeleson perished with her, The xleconer, however, did riot sink, and on Friday last her drift- ing hulk wee sigbted by a fishing boat, Tho fishermen boarded the hulk and while walking the look heard faint noises in the cabin. The hatches were battened, but were broken open, and there they found Jackson, un- conscious on the floor and an army of rats swarming over and gnawing at him. 1' he rats were driven away and Sack- son was, after a. long time, restaged to Consciousness. Jaekson said he tried to break out of the cabin when he re- alized he had been deserted, but 'fai1- ed. He soon became faint for lack of waterand n d food "ha e r Then ratsattack- ed him, He fought them off until his strength failed and he became uncon- scious. The rats gnawed great holes in Jackson's legs and body, but with good treatment he may recover. SALT HILLS THEM. A Rome. N. Y., farmer, discovered on Friday that the army worm is killed when it comes in contact with salt. To confine the worms where they are operating he is putting a wind row of salt around the field; or, to protect a growing crop that is not infested, he will run a line of salt around that. From experiments he made, in which several worms were killed, he is confi- dent that when the worms undertake to crawl over the row of salt enough of the salt will adhere to the worms to destroy them. The result of the ex- periment will be given to the public, A MARTYR TO DUTY. Doctor—I'm going to cliorcir. Office-Bay—Y.essir. \Vhat time shall I call you outs As soon as the sermon commences. Blood_ neatta sound !wattle 'Wee pure, rtah,, healthy 'blood, the stomach and digestive ennuis will be viperous, mid there will be no tlyspop 11 , lilleematism and neara1gle will be unknown. Scrofula ,and net rherun will deep pear. Your nerves will be strong, your aleep 1511, weet and retiealihig. hood's Sareapa•i rllla makes Pure blood. Teat 18 why. It flares 50 many diseeties. That Is Ally theisends take, it to cure disease, retail good imelth, Remember ; d'seS . Sarsaparilla JH, be One True Blood earlier. All druggists. el. y Dare liver Ills; (may to tiood's PIM take Po easy too rate. eee OR TWENTY AIX YF.IARS, UNN'S BAKINIC POWDER THECOOK'SBEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. SUGGESTIONS FOR MOTHERS. The children whose mothers have no time to pet them are to be pitied. To amuse the children and to romp with them is sometimes quite as much a religious duty as to pray for them. A nervous, worn-out, fretful woman is not a fit associate for a sensitive. im- pressionable child who reflects the pass - mg moods of those about him as in a looking -glass. It is it cruelty to a child to neglect its teeth. From the time of the first appearance of the teeth through the gums, they should be rubbed twice a day with a soft rag and lime water, until one year old, when a soft brush should be substituted. 'l ` 'fie -Vine W. e ELL. , ©.D. 9 f{RM1G-Z'O , 1. \fitt _ v e fe't' a ret . ONT. fair t, C�EF3 James A. Doti, of Beaverton, Ont., brother 01 th,. r.ev. Juan l 0010y r.i rel, 13.11., prostrated iv nervous Lend, cuts A vietite if the troub.e ror several years. South American Nervine effected a complete cure, In their ew11 particular field fete men ere beter ltuuwu than the lfev. John \Wesley Bell, 13.1., and his brother. 11Ir. .lames A. Bell. 'She former w111 oe re- cognized be, his tltoueands of friends fill over the country its the popular slid abte miesionnry superintendent of the Royal Tempters of letnperance. among the 2(1,000 members of this oriter in Ontario his counsel is songlrt on all sorts of oc- eusious. On the public platform be is one of the strong men of the dor, o:ghee against the ..vas of intemperance. l:naclly well known It \ir, Bell in other provinces of the Dominion, having been for yenta a 'member of the ilatitoba Jieihrnii't tome eacc and part of this time was stationed in Winnipeg. Iles brother, \Ir. an,;ns A. Bell, is a h'ghly respet'ted i anent of Bone -erten, where Isis influence, though t erhars more cir- cumscribed that that of his eminent brother, is none the tens effective and prndnetive n," rood. Of rnrent yearP,h.'w.. ever, tate working nt•iiity or \Ir. James A. Bell lies been sadly marred by severe nttncks of emote, benrtnrhe, n etun. partied by indllestenn, 1\'ho can do fit wont when this trouble takes hold of G. A. DEADUAN Wholesale them and especially when it becomes •lnw,ic, as was, 810111ingle', the case w.th ;fir, 130;10 The troll:i reached :itrtl tensity teat last dune he was cornp ete- Ily prostrated. In tins co.,d.tion a triand recommended South Am.•ritan N .wine. I heady to try anything and everything, though he thought he had covered the liet of proprietary medicines, he secured to bottle of this great dime -ere,. ,A second bottle of the medicine was taken and the work was done. Rmploying bis own language: "Two bottles of South American Nervine immediately .relieved my headaches and have butt up my system to a wonderful manner." Let ns t not deprecate the good our clergymen , and social reformers are doing in the world. but how 111 -fitted they wound be for their work were it not the relief 1 that South .American Nervine brings to them when physical ills overtake (them, and when the system, as u rw suit of hard, earliest end continuous work, breaks down. Nervine treats thgi system us the wise reformer treats thq• 1 evils he is battling against. It strikes a the root of the trouble. A1I diss44 ease comes from disorganization of ties nerve centers. This is a scientific fact. Nervine at once works on these nervs enters; gives to them health and vlgi or; and then there courses through the system strong, healthy, life-ma.mtalninl9 blood, and .nervous troubles of even!) variety are things of the past. „ t and Retail Agent rorl0rnssesls.