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The Brussels Post, 1896-9-4, Page 7AUGUST °B, 1896 INE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL 'CHS VERY LATEST FROM A441'HE WORLD OVER. interesting Items About Our Own Cgantry, Creat Britain, the United States, and All Parts 01 the Olobc, Condensed and Assorted for Bally Reading. CANADA, The promoters of the Hamilton band tournament have a deficit of 5200. There are twenty typhoid fever pa- tients in the Hamilton City Renate!, The salmon catch in British Columbia is reported to be very poor this season. Winnipeg's rate of taxation for the current year will be two cents on the dollar, Mr. W. 11. Nelson, grocer of Rings - villa, shot himself through the lungs with a revolver. Coal was struck by the Manitoba Government well -boring machine near Cartwright ata depth of 62 feet. in rs branch Mr.Stewart, eo c t• the of the MutDepartment, in Ottawa, is at present engaged in making a hy- drographic survey of Lake Erie. Mrs. Charles Murton of Hamilton, :has, with several other Canadians, fall- en heir to an Irish estate valued at about a million dollars. Vandals pried up the corner -stone of the new Southern Congregational Church at London and •extracted there- from the coins which had been deposit- ed m it. Tha Winnipeg Board of Trade is discussing the advisability of holding a business men's convention forMan- itoba and the Northwest Territories this fall. Applications for farm laborers are being received by the C. P. 11•, auth- orities at Winnipeg. It is estimated that between 2,000 and 3,000 men will be required. Mr. Francis Robinson, who had been employed on the G. T, B.. as a team- ster tor the past sixteen years, fell from his wagon at London and broke his neck. A break is reported in the Government ,cable extending between Anticosti and the north shore of the St. Lawrence. As there is an alternate cable the acci- dent will not cause any break in com- • 'Mr. J. A. Ruddick, Dominion Dairy Instructor, will shortly sever his con- nection with tbo Ottawa Government, lend assume charge of the Dairy School branch of the School of Mining and Agriculture at Kingston. • It has been decided that in the Mari- time Provinces and Quebec one -halt of the infantry battalions will go into camp after Parliament has voted the neces- sary appropriations. The artillery camps will not be held until next June. One million rounds of Leo-Metford ammunition reached Kingston frons. England and was placed in the Gov- ernment stores. hive hundred stand of Lee-Metford rifles also cams with the ammunition. The difference between the dead meat schemes of Mr. Bender and Prof. Rob- ertson is obertsonis that the former advocates one monster abattoir at Quebec, whereas the professor favours the establishment of abattoirs at Winnipeg, Toronto, London, Montreal, and other places. The chemists of the Department of the Interior have been employed for some time back on the analysis of maple sugar samples, which were oollected this spring in different parts of the Country. There was found to be much adulteration, glucose syrup being mix- ed with the maple very largely. The dry goods section of the Toronto Board 02 Trade, at a meeting on Fri- day, rtday, placed on record its strong disap- proval at the action of the Dominion Coloured Cotton Mills Company andthe William Parks and Sons' Company, of St. John, N.B., in recklessly cutting prices on flannelettes in some cases be- low their cost of production. Two men working in a trench in Mon- treal were overcome the other day by sewer gas. The crowd that gathered did not realize the seriousness of the situation and stood stupidly gazing at the men for a quarter of an hour. At length, when the Lire brigade was called and the men were taken out, one was dead, and the other was restored to con- sciousness with great difficulty. GREAT BRITAIN, The Earl of Limerick is dead. Sir John Millais, President of the Royal Academy, is dead. Spain has ordered two now first class cruisers from the Thompsons of Glas- gow. The weather in England during the past week was very unsettled, but there was no great heat. The Spanish government is inviting tenders in .Englund for the construotion of a floating dock at Havana. Two valuable pictures in the British National portrait gallery have been de- liberately damaged by vandals, The 'Marquis of Salisbury was install- ed. Warden of the Cinque Ports on Sat- drdny, with quaint and ancient cere- monies. The Duke of Wellington is dangerous-. ly ill with dropsy, He is 50 years of age and has no children, his heir being his brother. The Daily News saysthat a commis- sion which has been sitting for seven years will report against compulsory vaccination in England. Baroness Tennyson, widow of the late a daugh- ter of t Henry Sollwis o d, and was married to Lord Tennyson in 1850. It is said that the Irish conference whker is to meet in Dublin next month will be a failure, as neither the Parnell- ites or the Flcalyites will attend. The debt of London on Mitroh 31 was £37,856,502, nearly 6120,000,000 of winch has been tnourred by the County Coun- cil during the seven ysass of its exist- ence, It is learned that the visit of Sir Julian Peuncelote to London is due to the direct summons of Lord Salis- bury, who wishes to discuss with Mm some points of the Venezuelan ques- tion. The water famine hi the east end of London has developed into a great ca- lamity. Water is being supplied to 1,- 250,000 ,250,000 of the city's population from two to five hours daily. Tho appointment of the special Par- liamentary committee to enquire into the administration of Mr. Cecil Rhodes and into the Jamieson raid has been ostponetl until the next session of 'arliament. It is noted in London theta great change has taken place lei the manners of Lord Chief Justice Russell. Instead of the suavity for whish he Was noted at the bar, be has adopted a style of surly arrogance,'. Tile Anglo -Canadian trade le still ' P394 satialaotory, &xports to Canada lnoreaesd six per cent, m July, as eon pared with the correspondia »lixcaof Aust year, end imperil from Canalis ane creased seven per cent. In the House of Commons ;on Thutrs- day Sir Matthew Whits-RidleY, h Home Seortetary, announced that upon medical representation it bad been de- cided to release on lloense Daly, De - varier. Gallagher, ,and Whitehead, the fear Irish dynauutsrs. On Saturday Li -Hung -Chang had an interview through an interpreter with Mr. Gladstone at Ilawarden. Mr. Glad- stone presented the Chinese statesman with a set of his own works, who in re Limn ggave Miss Gladstone some packets of highly prized tea, Mr, Chamberlain will invite Mr. Ce- cil Rhodes to testify before the Parlia- mentary Commission appointed to• in - Mitre into the administration of the British South Africa Company and in- to the origin and oirouenstances of the incursion into the Transvaal by an armed force. The Imperial Parliament has been formally prorogued till October 31. In referring to the Venezuelan ques- tion in the House of Commons, Mr. Bal- foursold that the Government ent was still considering the latest proposals of Secretary Olney, which are regarded as opening the way for an equitable set- tlement and he had reason to expeut that the pending negotiations will lead la an pit: I}' ei Lilihe,ent of the dispute. 'UNITED STATES. The Security Bank of Duluth and the Murray Bill Bank of New York have closed. Swarms of grasshoppers are doing gPeaticdamaa a to vegetation in parts The Italian Government is asking for detailed information of the recent lynching of three Italians in Louisiana. Employes of the Adams Express Com- pany In New York and Jersey City to the number of six hundred are on strike. Henry Barfield, formerly a postoffioe employee at Liverpool, England, was Arrested at Boston on the charge of embezzlement. Frank Jacobs, of Cincinnati, a bal- loonist, made his 1,005 ascension at Quincy, Ill., and the balloon burst. He was killed by the fall. A runaway trolley car dashed down a steep hill in Lancaster, Pa., on Sunday evening,and seven of the passengers were kiled and fifty seriously injured. In view of the probable election of Major McKinley and the adoption of a higher tariff, a number of English manufacturers are projecting the es- tablishment of branches in the United States. The National officers of the Irish Na- tional Alliance of New York have is- sued a manifesto regarding the pro- posed convention in Dublin next month, which says that to revolution alone must Ireland look for her redemption. Baron Fava, the Italian Minister at Washington, in an interview on Satur- day with United States Acting Secretary Rockhill, urged that speedy steps be taken to secure the punishment of the New Orleans lynchers, and that redress be made to the families of the Italians who were killed.. According to the reports of the New York commercial agencies, the business situation throughout the United States is unprecedentedly dull. The intense heat has had a considerable effect, but political and financial unrest has had more, while present and impending la- bour troubles have intensified the gen- eral depression. Wheat, after a sub- stantial advance, closed only a fraction higher than last week, because the. Gov- ernment report as to crop damage is not generally credited. Corn leas declined on the week. The boot and shoe indus- try is becoming more dull. 'Thera is no change in leather; many tanneries have closed, and hides have further de- clined. There is little or no change in wool, but several mills have closed, and the demand is not equal to expec- tations. Rates for money are higher, and time loans are more difficult to obtain. GENERAL. Prance is making elaborate prepara- tions for the coining visit of the Czar. Terrific heat and severe storms pre- vailed last week in Germany and Aus- tria, and many lives were lost. The Island of Madagascar is in a very bad state. Outside the French lines the country is seething with anarohyt Advices received from Abyssinia in- dicate that there is a prospect of a re- opening of the Italian war in the autumn. Lord Salisbury is being roundly be- rated by the Berlin press for refusing to join the powers in a blockade of the Island of Crete. Mollah Reza, who on the afternoon of May 1, assassinated Nazr-Ed Deen, Shah of Persia, was hanged for his crime at Teheran. Sixteen members of a boating party on the Spree, near Berlin, were drown- ed by an excursion steamer running into their boat. Dr. Nunsen, in his search for the North Pole, reached 88 degrees 17 min- utes, bat had to turn back, not having a sufficient cumber of dogs. During his Norwegian tour, which was rattier a failure on. account of bad weather, Emperor William conducted Divine service every Sunday. Malinaison, so pregnant with memor- ies of Napoleon and Josephine, has been purchased by a well-known French 21- nencter, who will restore it and present it to the mitionl It is feared that 'serious troubles are impending in Ashanti. It is reported that the Inkoranzas and other tribes have joined, Chief Sammy with the object of expelling the Britjsh from Kumassi. Official cholera statistics show that during the past week there were 1,001 deaths from the disease througghout Egypt. Tho total number of deaths since the outbreak of the scourge is 14,755. Dr. Nunsen, the Arctic explorer, has arrived at Verde Island, Norway, on board the steamer Windward, which re- cently went to Franz Josef Land in or- der to bring hook the Jackson-Harns- worth expedition. Cholera in Egypt again shows an increase, and anxiety is felt on account of the absence of reports from the camps of the Egyptian forces on the Nile, It is feared that a serious con- dition prevails there. In an artiala inspired by the German Foreign Office it is intimated that the negoliattoxis between Germany and Den - 'mark for the purchase of the Antilles will be soon resumed, and that Gcrmatty- does not care a. fig for the Monroe doc- trine., A boily of Christian insurgents at- tat'Ited it number of merattiling Mussul- mans at 1 atoveLhia. near Camila. It is staled that the Mussulmons evero nearly nnnihtlalod, A body of troops 13BU was Bent to attack the Christians, but they were defeated,et a d, The news from :Kansa, the moat +porch -western provision of China, le to the effect that the famous Tung -Fun- slang•, in obedience tq an Iuiperial 0001- mind, hays beg= a massore .of ell ifo- bammedene that he comae eerose. At Hsingfu he slew three thousand 131181 - note men and sold their wives and fc- #Hale children. OUR MANUFACTURERS ABROAD. Miele Sem Is Becoming Alarmed st Our Vigorous Efforts 10 Secure Trnd5. A despatoli from Washington sayst— Consui James B. Taney, writes the De- partment of State from Belfast, Ire- land, that the Canadians are malting great efforts to Introduce household and office furniture in all parts of the king- dom. One agent of an Ontario firm within a week took orders for about 85,000 worth of furniture in Belfast, and in Dublin for about $10,000 worth, "If American manufacturers," says Mr. Taney, "desire either to retain or in-, ire se their trade they should d under- stand that it will be necessary to give it the most careful attention in direc- tions that are comparatively new to them., Their representatives must be prepared to meet representative manu- facturers of other countries who are tak- ing great pains to extend their trade," Mr. Taney says in this connection that itis not too much to saythat the Cana- dians are not only making vigorous ef- forts to divert export trade from other countries to their own, but are quite successful, not only in many branches of manufactured goods, but also in pro- ducts of the farm. In fact, evidence is not wanting that the vast resources of Canada ars being utilized more gen- erally and successfully in their indus- trial arts, trade and commerce with the United Kingdom that at any per- iod of her history. Bach successive year finds her people elbowing their way more extensively into the foreign trade and successfully competing with the exporters of other countries, andim lines, too, which were entire strangers to them. STREET -CAR COLLISION. A. Trolley Pgslles Into a Eire-Trttek-One Firc,nnii Kilted and Several Injured. A despatch from Buffalo, N.Y., says: —At daylight on Sunday morning fire truck, No. 6, with a crew consisting of seven firemen while responding to an alarm, collided with a trolley car at the corner of Woltz avenue and Sycamore street. The truck was stretched across the street car tracks when the trolley which was running at full speed, struck it. Every fireman on the truck was in- jured. John F. Clarke was pinned und- er the track and crushed to death. His lungs wereerforated by the round of a ladder, Fred Jacky went under the truck and received a ennoussion of the spine., He cannot recover. The other injuries are :— Lieut. Hadden, hip bruis- ed; Michael Rosenberger, left leg sprain- ed and concussions; John W. Brechtel, knee sprained; Nicholas N. Oeller, hip bruised; Anthony Manhard, bruised, The motor car was smashed to pieces, but the motorman escaped with Unit slight injuries. Both the motorman and conductor of the car have been ar- rested. James Cowan, the motorman, is blamable for the accident, as he says he heard the fire gong, but did not spew up, as he thought he could cross the street ahead of the truck. HER VISION CAME TRUE. Iter lather Met Death at the Time and in the Way lie saw' B. A few days ago AIex Gindelsberger, a farmer living near Portsmouth, 0., was called from his home at night by unknown men and murdered. The night the crime was committed his daughter, Mary, thirteen years old, stayed at the home of William Cook, in Portsmouth. The next morning at breakfast she told of her strange dream. Sho said that it seemed that some one called her father and that lid went outside, where he was murdered. After this she thought that sac heard rap - pings in her room and on the head of the bed, in which she was sleeping. She was so terrified that she covered her head with the bed clothing and went to sleepy. She was awakened soon and imagined that a hand touch- ed her and pointed towards where her father was lying dead. Within an hour after she had finish- ed tolling about the dream she received a telegram saying that her father was dead. She afterwards learned that he had baso killed as she had seen in the vision and at about the same time, AN INOUBATOR -- That is I'st',l To ]latch Out Microbes Por Expert mealal Purposes. A firm in Regent street, London, makes a business of hatching out arti- ficially birds, chickens and the like, and the incubators adapted for their various purposes are Lined up against the sides of the long room. They also take infants that are prematurely born and by keeping them in a certain un- varying tenmperature, and giving them proper nourishment, and them into healthy and lusty babies, Perhaps the strangest of all. their many, appliances for hatching living organtsims is their biological incubator, Here aro "cultivated" whole "colonies" of deadly microbes for purposes al bae- teriological investigation and experi- ment, The cholera bacillus, the scarlet fe- ver micrococcus, the leprosy and tub- erculosis bacilli and dozens of other varieties of these pestiferous little or- ganisms propagate themselves in these iorcinrry houses with marvoLous rapid- ity, 'they are grown on small lozenge-, shaped pieces of gelatine, and a frag- ment the site of a quarter suffices to maintain a "colony' of. 80,000,000 of microbes. This, particular incubator Is fastened by two locks of. the attest design and most intrloate construction, and, in vice- of the terrible results- that night possibly fellow from any unauthorized meddling ivilit its i'ewsolne contents, the precaution Smears a wholly necessary one. An immt nice pumping engine at the mines of i riedeinsville, Pa„ raised 17,- 1500 gallons of water at each revelation of the hugs fly --wheel. SELS ' Q8T. SHOOTING AFFRAY AT C1,EYELaND. outcome or atm ureal Brow* Strike Ili That lily, A despatch fru a Cleveland nays:—One of the most dastardly attempte at mux' - der ever laid at the dear of organized labor took place here. on Erriday night, it being the outcome of the great Brown stroke, that 'has been going on 10 tbie city for the pest three months. As a result four men are wounded,two of whom are liable to die. On June 25 the great Browtt Reistitng 4a Coavey- ing, Meohine Company discharged its 800 employees because of a threatened strike, Since that time rioting has been the pastime of the strikers and their thousands of sympathizers. About a week ago the seven companies of mil- itia were withdrawn from the Brown works and the police protection taken away. Friday nicht a party of ten strikers went to the corner of Wade Park and East Madison street and lay in wait •for a party of workmen who came by on their way home from the Brownworks. � or s. There were nine men In the little group of workmen with their dinner pails. Without a moment's warning the strikers rushed from be- hind a saloon where tliey were in hfd- Mg, and with a cry of "Scab," bean shooting into the crowd. A few of the workmen were armed and returned the fire. The battle lasted about three min- utes, in which! about 30 shots were fir- ed, when the strikers fled. Four men were, shot, two fatally, George Plumb, one of the workmen, was shot in the head and is expected to die, white T. Caldwell, another workman, was shot in the right leg and in the shoulder. Two of the strikers were shot, and one will die. The one fatally injured is George Larsen. Ile was shot through the lungs. The other, whose name is Hixley, is not fatally injured. Several people cosi d e of tn he leearn d. The polbut ice police made several arrests among the strik- ers. THE QUEEN'S REIGN. On the Thione tenger Than Any Other British Sovereign. If Queen Victoria lives until Septem- ber she will have the extraordinary distinction of baying occupied the Brit- ish throne longer than any other pre- vious sovereign. Next to this reign in longevity would come that of George UL, who ruled 50 years. A curious historic coincidence is fur- nished in this connection. The Queen will establish a British record at the age of 77 which was exactly the age attained by Louis XIV., who Suc- ceeding his father when only five years old, was king of France for the unpar- alleled space of 72 years. The two other long reigns of Eng- lish history were those of Henry III. (56 years).and Edward III. (50 years), who both inherited the kingly office as minors. Among contemporaneous crowned heads, the Emperor Francis Joseph, of Austria, comes next to England's Sov- ereign in length of reign, he having re- ceived the Imperial title on the abdi- cation of his uncle, in 1848. so that His Apostolic Majesty will at no distant date be in a position to celebrate his jubilee. .11 Hay Fever and Catarrh Relieved in 10 to 110 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, Hay Fever, Colds, Headache, Sore Throat, Tonsilitis and Deafness. Sold by G. A. Deadman. Ten thousand dollars was lately paid by R. von Mendelssohn, of Berlin, for a Stradivarius' 'cello. Heart Disease Relieved in 30 Min- utes.—Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives perfect relief in all oases of Or - gado or Sympathetic Heart Disease in 30 minutes, and speedily effects a cure. 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. Buffalo buyer (to shoe dealer)—"Why did you warrant those patent leathers to last, when one has cracked already?" Dealer—"ltty, dear sir, how can we be sure there is no infringement on the patent." 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 application brings comfort. For Blind and Bleeding' files it is peerless. Also cures Tetter, Salt Rheum, Eczema, Barber's Itch, and all eruptions of the skin. 95 els. Sold by G_AADeadman. Ethel—"Did you illy that second- hand bicycle of a friend';" George — Well, I always considered hint a friend till he sold me the 'bike.'" Relief in Six Hours,— Distressing Kidney and Bladder Diseases relieved in six hours by the "South American I'iidn•ey Cure," This new remedy is e, 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 mitlo or reunite. It relieves reten- tion of water and pain in passing, it almost immediately.if you want out*relief and cure this ier"iour remedy, Sold by G. A. Deadman. THEN SITE'S THE RAGE, Your friend Miss Scriiilet is n writer of verse, you say. Is she a poetess of passion Well, you would think so if you heard her talking to her maid. Rheumatism Cured to a Day.— South American Rheumatic Cure Tor Rhou- inatiani and Neuralgia, radically cores in 1 to 3 days, its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious, It removes tit once the cause anti the disease immediately disappears, The first dose greatly benefits: 71.1 cents. Salt) 11,1 .,. A i,,.,.ntuau. Don't wear diamond eartngs in the Morning. Mu* jewelry at any time is hardly good taste. 10 oto, Cares Constipation and Liver Ills,—Dr. Agnews Liver fills aro the most perfect made, and cure like magic, Sick 13eathnrho; Constipation, llilious- ness, Indigestion and all Liver Ills. 10 cents a vial --40 doses. Sold by G. A.. Deadman. ITEMS OP INTEREST. Par the last fifty_ years of her life, Betty Webster, of Wensleydote. Eng- land, was a constant smoker. She has just died, at the age of 107. 8011 was brought up from a depth of 326 feet, from a coal mine in Belgium,' and from it sprouted weeds of a species >i'lknown to the botanists, A brood of ohiokons just hatched at the home of Mns. George Hunt, in Ped- rioltown, N. J.. has a curiosity among them. It is a ohioken with its heed up- side down, A machine for catching grasshoppers isowned by Henry Crow. of Garden Kansas, It scoops them in by the bush- el, Mt, Crow boils them, and feeds them to his hogs. The interior of a gold bearing rook, was inspected in an Oregon town, by means of the Roentgen rays, and veins of auriferous metal were as visi- ble as if they were on the surface. Two twelve -year-old lads in Sutton, England, contrived to get some candy out of a slot machine, without dropping in the usual coins. Renew:se then at- tacked thorn, and they drowned them- selves. The Mayorof flint, Mich., receives no salary, The late mayor, who re- cently retired from offioa, was so high- ly esteemed that the Common Council voted an appropriation to him. They awarded him ono dollar. Strange black spots appeared on the body o1 Jeff Wallis. just before he died, at Luverne, Ala. Similar bleak spots also appeared on the floor, un- der the bed, and all efforts to scour them out have been useless. Three aching teeth so annoyed Isaac H. Ivins, of Camden, N. J., that be said, "1'11 have them out, though their removal kills me." A dentist extract- ed them, causing a shock which result- ed in a fatal attack of heart failure. Most of the monks at Bing William's Town, Cape Colony, are, tradesmen, and do their own carpentering, bricklaying, blacksmithing, etc., besides teaching school. All the buildings they occupy were erected by themselves. A Danbury man has bit upon an ori- ginal and profitable way of commit- ting suicide. He announces his inten- tion to enter a cage containing a fero- cious lion, and permit the beast to eat him. Spectators are to be allowed, on paying an admission fee of $5 each. Wm. Watson, of Brooklyn, dreamed that be saw his eleven -year-old boy drowning. At breakfast the next morning he commanded Jack not to go Nervous Semple waatler why their nerves are so •woalt) tally they get tired so easily; why they do not steep Autuealiy; why 1115Y have frequent heat; aches, indigestion and Nervous Dyspepsia. The explmpat1Stt la simple. It is found 1n that impute bleed feed. Mg the nerves 011 refuse instemi of the tile, meets of strength end vigor. Oplete and 110980 (iohnpounds simple deaden and do not caro, need's liltreap)trllle feeds the nerves baro, rich blood' givssaiateral sloop, perfect Mrs'tloii,le1 etrueremedyforallnervous wank OS, os Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier, A11 druggists, 51, (111)5 Neer I11si easy t0 flood's Pills take,easytooporate.20 traimes. BAKINC POWDER THECOOK'S BEST FRIEND LAlat:.ST SALE IN CANADA. near the pond where he was accustom- ed to swim. Tile lad disobeyed the command, and that very day was drowned. An immortal oat has for a long time annoyed Mr. B. F. Feeley, of Tremont, N. Y. It has been in his family for two years, and he has tried various ways to close its career. His last plan was by tying a brick to its back, and dropping it in the Harlem. That came night it walked home, handicapped with the same brink. A radish 18 inches in length has been grown near Widen, Germany, which is said to be the exact form of a baby, even to the fingers and toes. IEN V YFMS ,.a OUBLED With Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia ---Suffered Greatly and Found No Relief in. the Scores of Medicines Prescribed. s South Anicrioan Nervine Was Recommended, and Before half a Bottle Was Taken Relief Came. Have Since Improved Rapidly, and Am Now Conxpletoty Cured• o ' ays 51r. David Reid, of Chesley, Ont. What ills come to humanity from a disordered liver! Fienry Ward Beecher has said that it was Lmposslbio for a man to hold correct spiritual views 11 his liver was out of order. The liver is so important a part of the me0ban- ism of man 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 thottsands, for- a verification of this fact? Cer- tainly it is, that sir, David Reid, of Chesley, Ont., felt 'that the enjoyment of life had been taken from him, through the unhealthy condition of his liver. For ten :;rat's he says he was troubled with liver complaint and dys- pepsia, Employing his awn language: 'At times my Myer was so tender I could not bear it pressed or touched from the outside. Had tried a great many remedies without any benefit. Was compelled to drop my work, and being worse than usual, I decided as it final resort to try South American l'erviue, which had been rocuntmended to me by friends who had been. Cured by It. I got a bottle from A. 5, C,00d- eve, local drueelet, and Commenced taking according to directions. Before 1 had taken halt a bottle I was able to go to work again, and T have 1m- moved steadily since. I call consolen- tiously recommend South American Nervine to any suffering from dyspep- sia or liver complaint" This is Mr Reld's story as he tells it in his own> words. Were 11 thought necessary itl could be corroborated by a host of wit-. nesses. Mr. Reid has lived a long tlmel In Chesley, and his case was knows to be a very bad one. But that makes ties difference to Nervine. This •great dis- covery rises equal to the most trying occasions. Let it be Indigestion, thd` most ohronic liver trouble, as with Mr., Reid, nervous prostration, that -makesl life miserable with so many, side headaches, that sap alt the effort out of man or woman, Nervine treasures to the necessities of the case. Lt Is to great medicine and thousands to -day lea Canada are happier and healthier men and women, because of its discover: There is no great secret about it, and) yet there is an important secret. ft operates on the nerve centers of the system from which emanate all life and healthfulness, or if disordered, sioknesa„, even death. Nervine strikes promptly at the nerve centers, hence, as with Mil Feld, where ten years' Use of other me- dicines had done no good, less than s1 bottle of Nervine brought about ert. couraging results, and a few bottles cure •. 1l. DE:1.DYRY ;5tril01:o i s'e i iiI !total .tgeat for minds.