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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1896-8-7, Page 7AUGUST 7, 1.8 NOW stria aQWtI'Eys, "Peace is • du11'P" once .exolainted a little boy, Perhaps it is, but there are some things wore(' than dulness, Tlines ssVE.RY LATEST PROM q,LL rn T NEWS IN NEJTSHE1L of turmoil, that Make history in .great WON11.4 OVER. segments, suddenly, as by cataclysmic cban es,, . rovide the pubic° with Oleg to esti Ito g p ha. r ng ...nye About Our Own Country, zest of exeitement,'the stimulus of un- Great Brltein, the Belted .States, and rest, ..and certainly also .with annoy All Pants of the Glebe, Condensed °and exhibitions of heroin achievement or Assortod4orspeem needles, endurance. But history--atnd perhaps CANADA, the best •history'—is also trade In per" Repairs are being made to the Rid- iods of deep peace, "It was when come eau rifle range, parativo dulness bad fallen on the Immense tracts of prairie land in Al- world and silence prevailed round the berta are burning over, Mediterranean that Christianity wasPo face Nlag sties o •o SVS e been &&anointed born, says the Landon Spectator, „and The Catar;ust Power .Company offer it is in the 'quiet times,' which drive to supply Idamilton with water for $1$ - journalists frantfo, thoagh they a1- 000 a year, ways ,profess to be longing for them, Michael Wakeham, a siovemounter, ,that the great inermovoments of the of Hamilton, committed ealcide by cute world, both moral andmaterial, emerge ting his threat. from thoughts into ants." Peace cue Lord Aborclecn.bus consented to open the Central Exhibition at Poter•boro' on tainly allows of construction, ou a the 22nd of September. broad scale, and in accordance with A number of, female employees of the carefully matured.pluns which can only Canadian .Colored Cotton Oompany at be evolved in periods of quietness and Hamilton are on strike. calm leisure, while war is necessarily The Canadian Express Company has destructive in its immediate effects and s°cur1'lried connection with .all points on the e and Huron Railway,. indirectly paralyzes industry and coinMrs. Jones, of Brockville, has geld mereial and educational enterprise far her famous herd of Jerseys to Mr. and near. Yet many who have never Hartz of Prince Edward island, had experience of the horrors of bat- p Ttbeljopeiand Peteroot rhu •ond r hey crepe are tie appear to regard .peace as tzrainter- reported as giving an excellent yield. esting and prosaic, Such are glad to The peach cropin the district about hear of wars and rumors of wars; and St. Catharines will be a failure, Oth- bave certainly had their fill of late of er fruits are generally abundant. that sort of peppery pabulum, But The by-law eppdinting Mr. E. G. Bar.. periods of restless upheaval and un- row City Engineer, at a salary of 0.2; settling advantage a nation but little council. s passed by the Hamilton (hey though they may meanwhile furnish the Engineer George II. White, of the papers with plenty to write about. As T. H. & Ii., was killed near \Velland, the Spectator observes, "an interesting lay bis engine being thrown into the time is a time that is principally good ditch. for newspaper reporters.,, Mr. Alex, T. Porter, representing English capitalists, is trying to estab- Thero.is f- requently a value in a con- lbsh abattoirs on a Quebec. large scale near senses of opinion. The voice of the \\'innipeg City Council has abandon - people is not always, to be sure, the ed its intention to asphalt certain voice of Ggd. But still in the long run, streets after advertising for tenders, the majority' of good people are quite and now the. city is threatened with as apt to be right as that little human suits by contractors. unit somewhere who pipingly protests Mr, Ballantyne, of Stratford, after a g y visit to Manitoba thinks that the out - against the mass of judgment that is look for dairying in that Province is solidly against him. This is a consider- very good.. (Aloe needful to be borne in mind in S Al St. iglatCatharines had athe ery iilaasrowMr. - these days when everything that has cape • from the fire whioh destroyed the been and is, is called in question by dwelling. some one, when all mortality, judging Winnipeg aldermen axe dissatisfied by the multifarious criticisms that with Dee census figures and will. ask abound on alt side, seems to be in a the Dominion Government to do the perpetually changeful state, and when work over. instant current • is given to the views ]YfanLtoba's wheat crop, according to of any "c'rank' y or orazy theorist any- The Nor'Wester, will hot equal last year bgoodndeal. of the grain being where who happens to be the latest foolby out. In this ago of unrest accord- The 50th anniversary of the marriage ingly it is consoling to reflect that there of Sir r Charles l slry and dgLlde wedding er vill on still remains in society a vast deal of October 8. distributed common sense, which to a For the first time on record the'work considerable degree offsets and neutra- of the Dominion Supreme Court iscom- lizes the individual eccentricities that ple iect,up readiness date,and the all COctohejudgesgare here and there press up for notice. An The reports of forest fires in British Irishman was once out rowing on a Columbia state that many of the min- lake, when, owing to his unskilful hand- ing towns are in danger, and already ling of the oars, his boat shipped con- immense loss has been caused to the siderable water. A brilliant idea then farmers. seized the amateur sailor. Taking the The Goderich Council passed a by - butt end of the• oar he battered away law granting tax exemption and free at the planks in the bottom of the water for ten years to the Dominion boat, finally knockinga .hole in them. Cold Storage Company's building, to be constructed there. On his rescue by the ares of a steam Mrs. Cole, aged. 49 years, wife of an launch from the sinking boat, he was old pensioner, was run down by a trolly asked why bo bad acted so insanely. The car on Queen street west, Toronto, on son of Erin replied: "Sure the boat Saturday morning, and killed. The body was fearfully mangled. was half -full of water, an' so Oi knocked A pair of high -bred horses have been a hole in the bottom to let it out ; but presented by a friend in Dublin to Lady yez see, there was so much more water Aberdeen, who so narrowly escaped in the lake that the little bit of a thdreowning loinst them Gathtineau, e dent. to replace team acci stream in my boat had no chance to git illi. John S. bIiddleman, of Birming- out." It is a consoling reflection that hum, is in Ottawa for the purpose of in- tim lake of popular good sense is gen- terviewing the Government on the sub- erally so deep and ponderous that the jest of the immigration of juveniles to feeble rills of individual eccentricity of this country. The Montreal rolling mills, which Opinion have "no chance to git out." were closeii down for some time, have The bigger thing nullifies the less; the been restarted, and some four hun- average sobriety rules out from all dred men, who were beginning to feel practical consideration the occasional the pinch of poverty, have found em - exception of a "cranky" opposition. It is reported that Chief Archibald Skirving, of Ingersoll, will be appoint - Every ma- n must work for his living. o fill the vara% yicausedetd byvtha resig- or cease to live. The man who feels nation of Provincial Detective McKee. himself above work is really below life's 111r. T. H. Lawry of Hamilton has level, whether he feels it or not. Work entered an action for $10,000 damages is essential to the right circulation of against Mayor .Puckett and the Pass - the blood, to the normal elasticity of mores, who recently assaulted him, al - the muscles, and to the due strength dleori anpiraty on the part of the of the limbs and the frame of a man. Mr. F. A. Knopp, a Prescott barrister, Cessation from work may be so sooth- is in Ottawa to intorest the Minister nog and pleasurable to a man that he of ltlarine on an ocean steamer which comes to think it is a proper condition he has invented, whioh, he says, can t e veep the Labra - that it is the sleep of death ♦vhich is en hours. din twenty sev- creeping over him, be will cease to live, Georg(' Foster, of 110 Shuter street, without being conscious of the fact. The Toronto, was found in his room at noon story is now going the rounds of the oda Saturday fn a comatose condition. A press, of a man who was unintcntion- physician was called Fa, but the young ally locked in a refrigerating store- man.died shortly after his arrivals it house for the reservation of meats. Ile- is thought that he took morphine, and Pas he attempted suicide two years ago ing unable to make himself beard out- this theory is confirmed, side, he saw he must remain where he GREAT BRITAIN. was until wino one came to open the Sir Peary Anderson assistant Under - lace again • IIe haat the sense to per- ceive, however, that he was growing Secretary', in the Foreign Office, is dead. drowsy in the chilly atmosphere, and Lieut. Thompson of Edinburgh won he realized that he must work for his rho Queen's Prize at the Risley rifle living or die. Then he began to throw' ranges. of his being; but unless he perceives mak(' the voyage b' dor coast and Englan the Heavy pieces of meat about, in or- The Cunard Steamship 8ompany have der to gat the advantages of exercise; metered three 5000 fou steamships to he and so be kept himself alive until help came. In this thing that man wss sea illustration of human life everywhere. One must work, or die, Even if work is not necessary for its objective re- sults, it is essential for its advantageb lubjectively. "The power of influence depends in • a great degree on the power of sym- pathy. If you want another to go with you, you must go a certain way with ;him. But it often happens that very sympathetio natures are too easily in- fluenced themselves to remain steadfast in their own conduct, and this lessens the weight of their influence on others. Then again, those of weak sympathies are not only uninfleential, but they aro not very susceptible of influence. It may also be truly said that indirectness is the charactcrfstie feature of success- ful influences. Hence neither parents nor teachers, I would say, are the per- sons who will exert the strongest in- fluence, over their changes, because their power is of too direct and acknowledged a native to admit of the free excuse of the other kind of poOter,",. 'T$F la. $151314 s POSP,. Martini -Henry ammunition of 18l10,iRng- 11'sli issue fails to coma up to the stan- dard; but it passed the inspection of the Imperial Government. A de peteh from Conetantinople says that forty prosperous villa�gea around Van nub ,pave beau destroyed, and very shale more than eight years of age has bete% killed, The (peen, through United States Ambassador ,ilay'ard, has. sent an ere- pression of lien gratitude to the alt, •Lena of Ocealri, Flu.,wbo recently planted and dedicated a rnagnolia tree to her Mae jesty, The situation in Rhodesia is regarded by military, men in England as very grave, and in their opinion the fume at the d4 nasal el Sir EirederickOarringion is utterly inadequate. Mr. Balfour announced in the House of Commons en Wednesday that he fear- ed there would not be tune this session to pass the Deceased Wife's Sister bill, but that efforts would be made for the passing of the Irish Land bill, in spite of strong pressure brought to bear by Sir Donald Smith, the Lmper- iel Government has finally refused to permit the Ulster Steamship Company to erect on the live stook wharf at Belfast a building in which to slaugh- ter Canadian cattle. UNITED STATES. Kansas Cit' banks refuse to pay out any more gold. Forest fires are sweeping the valleys in 'Washington Territory with terrible rapidity. Millionaire John R. Rockefeller has made. Cleveland, hi' a centennial eve nd, O �, gift of •$1,000,000, Ten lives were lost in a flood which followed a cloudburst in Frankfort, Ky., oil Tuesday. Gorman Swain killed his three young- est children and then suicided, near Attica, Mich„ on Tuesday. Herbert C. Spencer, of Lawrence, ties„ has the disease known as mental blindness, Ifo lies Met all memory. "Billy" Ward. the noted minstrel, luts become an evangelist, He attri- betes his conversion to the St. Louis cyclone. Georbe J. Gould, the New York mil- lionaire, is preparing for au extended northern cruise on lays yacht Atalanta. John McMannus, sentenced 23 years, ago to life im risonment for murder, was liberated from Auburn prison on Monday. Nicola Tesla, the electrical engineer, claims to have solved the problem of the long discance .transmission of elec- tricity. Notices are posted that the Amos- keag Mills, .tllanchester, N, H., will close in Augnst indefinitely. This will throw out 6,000 operatives. John C. Howard, Deputy Town Mar- shal of Tulare, was banged at San Fran- cisco for the murder of an Italian in a political quarrel Etta Robbins, aged '24, has been jail- ed at Huntington, W. Va., for the mur- der of a father and his two daughters. She had attempted to kill a whole family. Car barns, 250 ears and 50 horses, belonging to.the Chicago City Railway Co., were destroyed by fire in Chicago on Saturday night, at a loss of $350,- 000. The death is annuuneed of Right Rev. Arthur Cleveland Coxe, Episco- pal Bishop of Western New York, and a most conspicuous figure in the Am- erican eburen. A strike of the various organizations constituting the Brotherhood. of Tail- ors in New York has been officially de - eland. This will bring to a stand- point about ,twelve thousand strikers. The system of importing women and girls for immoral and other unlawful purposes is to be investigated by Com- missioner McDonough, of the United States Bureau of Labour Statistics. The paralytic stroke which prostrated Mr. Vanderbilt, sr., is said to have been the result of a violent altercation with his son, who persisted in his determine - Lion to marry Miss Grace Wilson, who is many years his senior. The reports of the business agencies in New York continue week after week to be monotonously dull, and the cur- rent ones show no variety. The week commenced badly in the speculative markets, owing largely to the outflow of gold and decline in the Treasury re- serve. Business—which is always quiet at this time of year—has been consider- ably further depressed by the general financial unrest. The produce mar- kets have been much depressed; lard especially marked the lowest figures on record. The industrial outlook is gloomy, as owing to stoppage of works in different parts of the country the pur- chasing power of the people has al- ready sensibly decreased, and no pro- spect of an early improvement appears to be in sight. The sales of wool this week are the smallest known for years. GENERAL. Over 1.,300 Spanish soldlers in Cuba are dying with yellow fever. It is reported at Singapore that na- tive uprisings continue m the island of Formosa. Massacres are reported to have oc- curred at Orate, in which 25 Armenians were killed. Reports of the crops in France are most favorable compared with the re- ports of last year. M. Eugene Sputter, the French poli- tician, journalist, and author is dead. He was sixty-one years of age. It is estimated that it will take 00,- 000 Chinese troops to subdue the Mohammedan rebels at Tanchue. The British ship Sierra Parima., bound for Rangoon, has been wrecked on the Maldnae Wands and all hands lost., Mrs. Catharine Routh Clibborn, head of the Salvation Army organization in France, was knocked down on Wednes- day in Paris, and seriously hurt. The wife of Carmen Morales, of Mon- terey, Mexico, was assaulted and tied built at Belfast. 10 a horse. The horse was then made Mr. Charles Dickens, ran of the to run away, and the woman was drag - deceased novelist, died at Kensington sed to death from paralysis. A doctor reports a ease of cholera in South London. The officials ars exinn- ining into the facts of the case. The Pope has received a present of an elaborate typewriter, inlaid in ivory and silver, with the Papal arms upon it. • A Turkish Trade has been issued not- ifying the Council of Armenia and Patriarchate that they will he held re- sponsible hereafter for any treason on the part of the Armenians. Sir Frederick Carrington reports that his force carried the Matabete position in the Matoppo HUJs-after severe fight - The diseases of animals bill andin which 80 of the enemy were the land rating bill, passed by the killed. The British loss was threekill- Imperial Parliament have received the ed and eleven wounded. Royal assent. I A fire that broke out in Caine, Island Drought has produced a severe water of Crete, on Sunday, eves mistaken as a famine in the oast end of London, and signal for the :Turks to massacre the prolonged rains are needed to avert seri- Christians, and a panic ensued. Marines hamsus consequences, 1 ham the British and Austrian men -of - It is stated Lbat the Imperial Gov- war lying off the lyprt were landed he- ernment intend- calling upon the Char- fore the error was discovered. Nixed South African Company to pay en indemnity for the Jameson raid. The new Burmah railway ioten of two poundsmillions and six hundred thousand Lotvlatndplaced 01n05ortbed o fo r venty times over. Complaints are being made that the HOW TO SHOP. Fair Shopper (In great storel—There, this novel will do. Don't wrap it up. Clerk --Don't wrap it up I No, indeed. I'll sit down here and read it to kill time \vhile waiting for my change. W. WINN CONVENE HIS COMPANIONS ALSO DROUGHT IN cIUILTY, tight Mentemes I'Ilnsed- Erern Einem tip .Flue Months Without esbeer--'I'aeh• LIP iteglas at Line Within lire Wells or Honowary. A despatch from London says: --The attendance at the trial of Dr. Jameson and his as;,gofates was never so great as On :Tuesday) The opening part of Lord Russell's swrnening up, however., and his two hours' recapitulation of the evidence was boresome, and even Dr. Jameson probably the most interested of all present, indulged h a series of ant naps, while the other defendants were dozing at tiniest' : Besides, Sir Richard Webster and his associates were Clearly u'earbed, endlolled about, and Sir Edward Clark alone showed any signs of nervousness. He frowned fre- quently at Lord Russell's emphasis against the prisoners, As for the jury, composed, with two exceptions, of aid- erly men, there was no doubting that they were boredd. The ladies, of whom there were a great number in the court, fanned themselves wearily while trying to catchlim ser of the defendants. 8 P The latter, while the jury was out, re- tired to the tea-room, where they bold a reception of their lady friends and relatives, all. of whom had high hopes of the acquittal of the prisoners. THE VERDICT. The jury, after having retired at about 4.30, returner) at about 5.24, and the defendants were hastily summoned to take their places. The judges came in five minutes latter, and the jurymen gave an affirmative answer to all the questions which had been propounded to them by the Chief Justice; but they added a rider to the effect that the dis- turbances at Johainiestaerg were pro- vocative. Lord Russell then directed that their answers were equivalent to a verdict of guilty, but the foreman said that they were not unanimous upon that point. Thereupon his Lord - hip repeated that the answers of the jurymen to the questions propounded were equivalent to a verdict of guilty against all the defendants. The Jury then consulted together for about three minutes, and atterwardp rendered a verdict Of guilty. APPARENTLY UNMOVED, Dr. Jamieson and his co-defendants were apparently unmoved when the verdict had been rendered, andSir Ed- ward Clarke asked thecourt's dlspoad- tion to move for anew trial. The judges afterwards retired for consulta- tion, and during their absence Sir Ed- ward Clarke and the defendants con- sulted together with the resale that when the judges returned Sir Clarke said that in view of the verdict rendered the defendants refused to in- struct for a new trial, and expressed a desire to settle alae case now. TH 18 .SENTENCES. Lord. Russell said that the verdict was given on evidence which no reas- onable man would be able to disregard. Alt the defendants, he added, were men of position and intelligence, holding positions under the Queen, and their crime bad the gravest consequences, including death to some. and injury to others, while the future consequences of their crime no one was yet able to foresee. Continuing, the Lord Chief Justice said, that although they all took part in the raid the court must ,'ietinguish between them m the pun- ishment awarded for their guilt. His Lordship then passed sentences upon the prisoners. Dr. Jameson was sen- tenced to fifteen months' imprisonment without labour; 'Major Sir Jabot Wil- loughby was sentenced to ten months' imprisonment; Major R. White teas sentenced to seven months' imprison- ment; and Captain Henry F. Coven- try (a son of Earl Coventry), Col. R. Gray, and Col. H. F. White, were sen- tenced to five months' iinprisonment. HOW TO CURE CORNS. Easy ? Yee, if you go about it the right way. Get the best always. Put- namn's Painless Corn Extractor never fails to cure. Acts in twenty-four hours and causes neither pain nor dis- comfort. Putnam's Corn Extractor ex- tracts corns; it is the best. — Relief in SixHours.— Distressing Kidney and Bladder Diseases relieved in sir hours by the "South American 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 feamle. It relieves reten- tion of water and pain in passing, it almost immediately. If youwant quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by G. A. Deadman. Seven Noels are among the pets of the Sultan of i\Iorocco„ At night he lets them range the courtyards of the pal- ace, to act as guards to the royal harem. Rheumatism Cured is a Da}'.— Sough American Rheumatic Cure for Rheu- matism and Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold be s A Demimen. There are seven members in the fam- ily of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan B. Hutchins, of Dover, Del., and their aggregate weight is„1,705 pounds. The heaviest weighs 20o potinds, and the lightest 182. Piles Cured in 3 to 0 ,Night's.—Dr. Agnew's Ointment will cure all cases of Itching files in from 3 to 0 nights. One application brings comfort. For Blind and Bleeding Piles it is peerless. Also cures Tetter, Salt Rheum, .Ectema, Barber's Itch, and all eruptions of the skin. 35 cis, Sold by G. A. Deadman, The annual income of John U. Rock- efeller, is estimated at $85,000,000. From his Standard Oil stock alone his pro- fits amount to $1,328 for every hour of the Clay. He owns tour -tenths of the entire stock. Hay Fever and Catarrh Relieved in 10 to 00 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 cures Catarrh, Il°y fever, Colds Headache, Sore Throat Tonsifitee and Deafness. Sold by G. S. DeadmanI 1 , 1 BRITAIN'S EULWARKS, Pee l%aatriinarrs haw powerful !'raisers b*e 10 8leana tit hallway hate. A London owlet says: The enora- nus unermoured oruiser Terrible, zee gently built on the Clyde fon the Bri- tish navy, maintained a speed of twen- ty knots an hour on her lecent maiden trip from Glasgow to Portsmouth, and it is asserted that her maximum speed was 24 knots, whit'), is certainly remark- able in now at her size and length, 14,- 200 tons and 200 feet respeotively. Not fess remarkable le the Terrible's coal - carrying capacity, enabling her to steam 25,000 m lea without roweling. Her sls- tar slain, the Power andthfulen t, i0he 8000Bto ritish he cl- in coA mimmission, ralty may (Seim to hold the world's record in this class of vessels. The nava! experts are not satisfied, however, Tiley are still crying aloud for' more wen, more quickfiring guns, and such like things, which, of mimes, mean more money, The! eader of the mal(ontents, Captain Lord Charles Beresford, loses no opportunity of warning itnglfshmcn that they aro living, be a fool's para• dist' and being deceived by .the very people who ought to tell .them the whole truth, No doubt, he says, we aregra- dually remedying the grave defect of too few ships, but what is the good of building ships if you do not at the same time increase the number of men? This distinguished critic pledges his veracity as a man that t if wer were rs declared to -morrow a score of power- ful warships would have to remain in port for lack of sailors and stokers to man them, and this for the sole reason that the Governments of the day, Tory and Liberal alike, fear to face the necessary expenditure, and so keep the strength of the navy's per - sennet below what should be the standard, even in a time of peace. Some of the women in Russia need reformation in regard to the use of tobacco. So thinks the Bishop of Kursh. who in a circular letter has urged the clergymen's wives to refrain from smok- ing in public places. 10 els. Cures Constipation and Liver Ills.—Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills are the most perfect made, and curs fake magic, Sick Headache, Constipation, Bilious- ness, Indigestion and all Liver Ills. 10 cents a vial -40 doses. Sold. by G. A. Deadman. To t hat gives Rood's Soreaparllla lt.i great pope Murky, hiereasiugsalmium) i ont eget cerete The enmbhaatlon, proportion and process la' preparing 11000+ Sarsaparilla are mamma to other ine,llc mos, and 1111)1(5 It pwullar to itself. 11 8(0 directly'p0ailtivelY-lIpontlta blood, amine Ute blood readies every %0014 ad eo e u system, all 1 end rn r of Life human y to a, the nerves, intrudes, bones and :tissues come U0' der the benellosat influence of Sarsaparilla The Ow True :Wood I'urilier. All dratlists. ,31, cure Liver Ills; easy to Flood's Pills talce,oasyteeperuto.250. FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS. U N BAK1NC' POWDER THECOOKSBESTFR EN L.ARGSST SALE IN CANADA. CAUSE AND EFFECT, Enamored Youth—Your father seems- worried, eemsworried about. something to -night, Sweet Girl—Yes, poor pa has so many business cares. Little Brother—That isn't it. He's mad because the big dog he bought didn't come. Heart Disease Relieved in 30 Non- utes.—Dr. Agnew's Cure for the :Heart gives perfect relief in all eases of Or- ganic or Sympathetic Heart Disease in 30 minutes, and speedily effects a euro. It is a peerless remedy for Palpitation, Shortness of Breath, Smothering Spells, Pain in Left Side and all symptoms of a Diseased Heart. One dose convinces. Sold by G. A. Deadman. EARS IRV '21D ii With L:vcr Complaint and Dyspepsia ---Suffered Greatly and Found No Relief in the Steres of Medicines Prescribed. South Af1:^:'ic;ln Nervine Was Recommended, and Before L'alf a Bottle Was Taken Relief Came. Kayo Since Improved Rapidly, and Ani Now Completely Cared' leo . flys J1r. David Reid, of Oltesley, Ont. what 111s come to humanity from a disordered liver!. Henry Ward Beecher has said that It was impossible for a man to hold correct spiritual views if his liver was nut 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 1s unable to do his work aright. Can the not appeal to thousands, ray, tens of thousands, for a vcr;ticatlon of this fact? Cer- tainly it 1s, that Mr. David Reid, of Chesley, Ont.. felt 4hat the enjoyment of life heed been taken from hint, through the unhealthy condition of his liver, For ten years he rays he was troubled with liver complaint and dys- Persia. Employing his own language: "At Braes my liver was so tender I could not bear it pressed or touched from the outside, Had tried a great many remedies without any benefit. Was cornpelled to drop my work, and being worse than usual. X 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 got to bottle from A. S. Good - eve, local dri e...1st, and commenced taking aecnrdirg to directions. Before I had talcen hair a bottle I was able to go 'to work again, and X have :m - moved stcad:ly s.r.ce. X can wale:lem t r•,:r 7,1k k Itiously recommend South American. Nervine to any suffering from dyspep- sia or liver complaint." This is Mr. Retd's story as he tells It in his own words. Were it thought necessary it could be corroborated Ly a host 08 wit- ' nesses, Mr. Reid has lived a long time. in Chesley, and his erre was *known to be a very bad one. 1iut that makes no difference to Nervine. This great dis- covery rises equal to the most trying. occasions. Let it be indigestion, the. ' most chronio,llver trouble, as with lIr. Reid, nervous prostration, that makes' life miserable with so many, side:, headaches, that sap all the effort out of manor woman, Norville measures tee the necessities of the case. Int is se great medicine and thousands to -day iii Canada are happier and healthier then and women, because of its discovery. There is no great secret about it, and yet there is an important secret. I11 operates on the nerve centers of the system from which emanate all life and healthfulness, or if disordered, sickness., even death. Nervine strikes promptly sit the nerve centers, hence, as with Mrs Reid, where ten years' use of other Wins dlcines had done no good, fess thaw se bottle of Nervine brought about ep+r eouragtng result*, and a LsVI, bett8 H* cora, ,....., . .... ,.,.......,.i l4. A, DEVONIAN Wholesale and Retail Agent f'ernrntsslels.