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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1896-10-2, Page 7Ooz 2, 18e6.. wisectellseentestawserestossorosmorst IRE NEWS IN fi NUTSHELL '/IHE VERY LATEST PROM ALL. THE WORLD OVER. Interesting items About Our Own Country, Great Britain, the United States, and Ail Parts of the Globe, 4oa4ensed and Assorted for Rimy Reading, £ ANADA, Manitobans are enjoying a foretaste of winter. The Moncton sugar refinery has been burned, involving a loss of 5200,000. The asseesmont returns just eoraplet- ed 8 7w the population' of 'London to Mr, Harry Schatlel of Hamilton fell in a fit and broke his neck, dying in- stantly. The Supremo Court will open itsin fall sitting the second week ue- tober, The nest convention of the American Public Health Association will be held in Toronto. Receipts of the Hamilton Arta Sohool for the past year amount to $3,624 and expenditure Albert Wilson, a murderer, reputed tabs insane, escaped from the Toronto Asylum on Saturday. Joseph 13arbeau, a tlantraotor, is charged at Regina with defrauding the Dominion Government. Ex -Treasurer Harvey of Guelph was committed for trial on the oharge of embezzling city ,funds. It is rumored that the Sanford Menu - featuring Company intendd removing from Hamilton to Toronto. Mr. George E. Mills of Hamilton has received the contract for building the Grand Trunk car shape at London. Mr. Timothy Almond, well known in Hamilton, Where his mother resides, was killed at Coney Island, N. Y. The wool -growers of the Northwest are still holding a large portion of this year's clip in hope of obtaining high- er prises. Mx. A. T. Fuller, an iron worker in the Ontario Rolling Mills, Hamilton, Is said to have fallen heir to £00,000 in Belfast. The Rev. Father Point, S. J., the cad - est priest in the Dominion, died on Sat- urday at the Jesuit College in Mon- treal, aged •95. A skeleton was unearthed at Winni- peg which is believed to be that of Thomas Scott, who was shot during the Red River rebellion. Teres M. Phillips, of the Kingston General Hospital, has been appointed superintendent of nurses of the Gen- eral Hospital at Lowell, Mass. A deputation from Montreal waited on the Government at Ottawa to ask a guarantee of $500,000 bonds in aid of the International Exhibition. At a representative meeting of bar- risters at Montreal it was decided to form a Canadian Bar Association, and e. committee was appointed to carry out the purpose, In interviews the principal. Ottawa lumbermen said that their cut this sea- son would be about the same as last year, but they are employing a small- er number of men in the woods. Five prisoners in the KinggsstonPen- itentiary had an elaborate plot on foot to escape, but iwere caught. When found they bad several saw -knives, which they used to out the bars. The Canada, which recently won the victory over Vencedor, the Chicago boat, was sold by auction in Toronto. It was purchased for 83,250, it is be- lieved for Senator Sanford, of Hamil- ton. The steamer Moravia sailed from Montreal Inc Brazil, carrying about 300 immigrants. The warnings of the officials ntflueneed nearly ball of those woh intended to go,, and they left the vessel before she sailed. The Dominion Government published in Canada's Gazette a proolamation 'morning Canadians not to take part in any filibustering expedition to aid the Cubans, and reciting the penalties imposed on the Foreign Enlistment Act. Interesting tests were made at the Niagara nrilrtary camp ran es of the penetrating power of the Lee -Enfield rifle bullets. It was decided, in view of Private Hatton's death, to provide additional protection for the markers. A human skeleton was unearthed last , Thursday in Winnipeg. under the exact spot occupied by a Fenian saloon during the Riel regime, which is believed to bo that of Thanes Scott, who was mur- dered in Fort Garry in 1870. Steps are being taken to obtain a complete iden- tification. At a meeting held in Toronto of vet- erans who had served in the British army for ten years and received hon- ourable discharges, it was decided to petition the British Government and al- so her Majesty, the Queen, through his Excellency 'Lord Aberdeen, to have the provisions of the present pensioner: warrant extended to the ten-year men, • GREAT BRITAIN. The foundations of the new Roman Catholic cathedral at Weetnrinster have been completed. The new armored battleship Illus- trious has been launched from the Chatham dockyards. Sir Temic Pitman, the originator of a system of shorthand known by his name, is seriously 111 in Paris. There ars at present 4,475 patients in the London hospitals of whom 3,310 are suffering from scarlet fever. The Quern has agro_ably astonished the. poet Burns enthusiasts by revealing herself. as a collector of Burns' relics. It is reported in London that Lady Beatrice Duthie, acro of the moat beau- tiful woolen in England is to marry Lord Waterford. Marie Corelli, the English authoress, vigormtoly denounces female bicycle rid - which she regard.; as the height of feminine vulgarity. It is reported n London that the Duke of Fife, son-in-law of Ohc Prince of Wales is negotiating with one' of the Vanderbilts for Lew sale of Mar Lodge, .13rnemar. While there appears to be evidence that . dynamite attack was intended 143011 13:.lnioial castle While t b:+ Czar was vrsi1Ing the Queen, the feeling of alarm in England is subsiding, Lord ltosebery declares that Russia has not changed her position in regard , to Turkey, and he fears that a Euro- Csean war would result from independ- ent motion by England. Tom Minn's splieme for an universal dockers' strike looks very formidable. on paper,; but this masters of. the Bret- ish Slipprng,liederation profess not to be alarmed an the slightest. . Mr, Gladstone has written a letter to the Lovea'pool Referm. Club, urging the • T8.4 13EUSSELS POST, tea fa Qf kua I,man crown e d R, at 6 'ME CAPTURE O1," BONGOLA that, if desired, it might be possible fee him to take Part in the proeeedi;nge. A plat arranged by convicts to break out of the Kingston penitentiary has been discovered. They had tunnelled their way into an empty Dell, and four of the bars on the window, had been sawed through. As a remelt of disclosures said to have been made by the finding Of daeuments upon, the person 04 Edward Bell, iIlas Edwerd T. Ivory, of New York, arrested 10 Glasgow on a charge of being con - nailed with the dynamite oonspiraey,the guards on the Government burtdings in London and the powder magazine et Woolwich have been doubled, The St. Jomes' Gazette, in an editori- al 00 the Eastern situation, suggests a new triple alliance, oomposed of Eng- land, Italy and the United Statesi The formation of the new dreibund might load to a fresh grouping of the powers, and the delivery of Europe both from Turkish misrule and the dangerous thraldom to Russia into which it is sink- ing.. ' 'UNITED STATES. Isidor Arguelles/a. once wealthy cigar manufacturer, molded in New York the other day. Jennie Ploveneher was found etarv- ing by the police in Riverside Park, New York on Wednesday. Dr. Charles F. Ives, an aged dentist in West 85th street, New York, suicid- od with chloroform and gas on Thurs- day. Ned Crane, the famous baseball pitcher and holder of the world's re- cord Inc long distance throwing, ceim- matted suloide by drinking chloral in & theater. The press bureau at the National De- mocratic headquarters in Chicago cal- culates that Mr. Bryan in November will carry 96 out of the 45 States, ant 324 electoral votep. The Buffalo Democratic Convention representing Now York State unreser- vedly endorsed the Chicago platform, and pledged active support to Wm. J. Bryan and Arthur bewail. The record of the Court of Common Pleas in New York shows that P3. P. Tynan, the dynamite suspect under ar- rest at Boulogne, has been a citizen of the United States since August, 1888. The receiver of the Chicago, Indiana & Eastern Railroad has indefinitely suspended the operation of the road, and will ask the court for an order to sell the rolling stook and pay pressing claims. Mrs. Delia Parnell, mother of the late Charles Stewart Parnell, who is in a precarious condition at Bray, near Dub- lin, says she has no recollection of who assaulted her in the United States in April of bio year. The New York Sun's London corres- pondent states that tbs recent release of the dynamiters in England was part of a bargain by which the Government secured some needed information re- garding the plot for which Tynan and his associates have been arrested. According to the commercial agen- cies of New York'there is no actual im- provement in business throughout the United States. Trade and industry are checked.by political turmoil and finan- cial distrust. No change is anticipat- ed until late in November, and then it will, of course, he contingent on how the .Presidential contest goes. There has been some speculative buy- ing in pig iron, hides, cotton, and wool. Several cotton mills in the fall River district have resumed work, and prices of some cotton goods have advanced. A better demand for dress goods bas been experienced during the week; The boot and shoe industry, on the other band, has decreased in activity, and iron and steel manufacture is very dull. GENERAL. The latest advices from Madagascar describe the island within the ]'ranch protectorate as in a horrible condition of anarchy. Chancellor von Hohenlohc has gone to Ausee for some shooting, which would seem to indicate that there is to be no immediate action of the pow- ers in Turkey. Over 120 emigrants left St. John's, Nfld., for the United States and Can- ada owing to the failure of the Labra- dor fishery. Several hundred more are arranging to follow, The American Legation at Constan- tinople bas received news that a fresh meesacre, in which a largo number of Christians viers killed, has taken place at Ellin, in the. Valley of Kharput. The Ambassadors of the powers held s. meeting in Constantinople on Mon- day, at which a plan was agreed upon to land sailors from the guardships to protect foreigners in the event of re- newed disturbances., A French scientist says the world, as far as Europe is concerned, is com- ing to an end, The earth is certainly coiling in France and BOlgium, and great physical changes are likely in the ear future. The correspondent of the London Times in St. Petersburg calls attention to the bitter anti-lenglish feeling in the Russian press. A similar tone prevails in the leading Austrian organs, which accuse England of Machiavellian designs on Turkey: HE WOULD. BE AHEAD. A Scotch minister, missing one of his congregation from eburoh, called ou him one day to see what was the matter, Well, Air. M'Nab, I was wondering what was the matter that you were not at church these few Sundays back Oh, 1 have been at Mr. Dunlops kirk. 1.1inister—Oh, 1 don't cart for my eon- gregation going to other churches. hots would you like your &leap to go into strange pastures & :Sir. bicNab--Oh, I wadn:t care a grain if they got better grass. A Portsmouth, N,1I., woman wear- ing a veil, practiced a new trick on it Maine Central train when it stopped in that city. Carrying a 0 -weeks old child and a nursing bottle, she walked into a meaner cue, and, leaving baby aucl hotel, on a chair, walked out again. ONE 'SOURCE OF PAIN AND SUF- FERING UNDER TIUMAN CONTROL. The remedg known es Sottth Amer- ican deri.dney Cure never fails to give relief. in six hours in all derangements of the kidneys or bladder, Bright's dis- eseee, diabcies, inflammation Or ulcer- ation of the kidneys, neuralgia, oon- suinei.lem, (hemorrhage and. catarrh of the kidneys, inflnneuatiOn of the blaci- der, etc. It petrifies and regulates the foliate, removes sedhnettt in urine and prevents scalding. It is worth a thou- etteul times lis earl; for prostates trou- bles in the old, such as enlargement, inflammation end ulceration of the prostrate gland. Sold by G. A. Deadman. ) THE STRONGHOLD FALLS WITHOUT A BLOW. The Retreating Troops Vat (fir iar the Vieters—'I'erl•ible gaeentlmr of the Maxim IilutN.. A despatoh trete Cairo, EgYpt, sayer —The city of Dongola hoe been eap- Lur'ed by the British and Egyptian ,ex- pedition , and the nominal objeptive Point of the British -Egyptian expedi- tion has been reached. The river forces of the British -Egyptian expedi- tion, pushing up the Nile from El aafir, landed a force at Dongola, and occupied that place, before the der- vish forces retreating from El Hafir reached that point. El Helix and Don- gola are therefore both in the hands of the expedition, while the dervish forces are somewhere between, seek- ing a refuge. Saturday afternoon the long range firipg continued by the der- vishes on tip west bank of the Nile, and the expeditionary force on this side. The maxim guile, with their sweeping kalitof fire did good execution in the dervish ranks, while the field and horse batteries never allowed the enemy to do anything with their batteries. Dark- ness put an end to the artillery duel the e Nile water, and stillness fell upon both camps. The night was. one of waiting, though the silence of the desert was antis broken by a dis- charge from the Maxim guns on this side of the river. In the morning everyone was up at daybreak, maxi- 0116 nxions to know what change in the situa- tion had developed during the night and what would be the next move, and eagerly scanning the enemy's camp aerates the river. There was no sign of .life in the dervish works, but soon a commotion was perceived among the boats along the bank, and a native in one of them was discerned in the act of waving something, as though for a signal ,to this side of the river. The steamer Dal, of the expeditionary force, thereupon proceeded to the west hank of the river, where it was found that E1 Hufir had been evacuated by the enemy under Dover of the night, and that not a dervish fighting man was left in sight. The detachment on the Dal sent back to the camp on this side of the river 27 boayes which had been manned by the native residents of El Hafir, and loaded with a quantity of grain. The natives resi- dents of El Hafiz, and loaded with a great quantity of grain. The natives announced that the enemy had depart- ed, and that 'Wad Bishara the young Emir of Dongola, who commanded the dervishes, was wounded in the fight. A shell from an Egyptian battery burst in his tent, inflicting wounds in his breast and head, the former being a severe hurt. After the gunboats of the expedition had forced their way past the forts at EL Hafir, and had pro- ceeded southward toward Dongola, the dervishes apparently perceived that El Hafir was no longer the place for them, and they prepared to depart. They buried as many of their dead as they had time for. The rest were prepared with a stone around the neck and thrown into the Nile. Saturday afternoon the nevus arrived here that the steamer and gunboats of had landed a force which immediately the expedition had reached Dongola, and occupied the treasury and the grain store, the Principal stronghold of the town. This news was received with delight, as it is supposed that the enemy is now marohrng between here and Dongola in a much hampered con- dition, by the reason of the number of their wounded, and their retreat along the river bank threatened by the steamers, whim can destroy at any mo- ment the food supplies at Dongola, if they cannot hold that place against the retreating forces of dervishes until land forces of the expedition have advanced to co-operate with them, BLAMED THE CLIMATE. • Ne Wtm,Let• f.lto Poor 14810 was in a 01111 Slate or health. Ho threty himself on the lounge and exclaimeci mournfully: "I guess we'd better sell out and move:" "I don't think so," was his wife's emphatic reply. "We have made our home hero, and our friends are here, and I'm sure there isn't a prettier city anywhere." "I don't like the climate." "Everybody else seems to think it's as good a climate, take it the year round, as is to be found in the whole coup try.? "It doesn't agree with me. My health's bad," "It wasn't had this morning. 'lou said you never were better." "That's the worst part of it. It's ono THE DEFIANT TURK. Tie I'ewers w1U sot t''o•operale with Great IA•Ididu-The ',mitten "'pito Ad V1ses ('autioln, , An editorial in the London Tlmesi after remarking that "for the present the indignation against the Turks to confined to England and the United States, which abstains from all inter- vention in European affairs," calls at- tentioo to the remarkable letter of Lord Hugh Cecil, the Marquis of Salle-. bur 's son, as an indication of the views of Lord Salisbury and the Cabinet, Lord laugh Cecil Bald in this letter that it would be dangerously misleading the Armenians for England to make them believe that she alone could save them, The Timesalso calls attention to "ebm. notorious fact. that Russia will not tol- erate any coercion of the Turk," and appeals to the country to consider well the risk it will run in an agitation for notion on the part of England. The Times concludes by saying—.."The Government May be relied upon to do all that prudence and the means at their command will allow, but it la useless to spur a willing horse, and It may be fatal to both horse and rider to emir him at an impassible fence.." Despatches from Berlin, Vienna, and St. Petersburg to the. Times reproduce semi-official artioles given out at those capitals, showing that the powers are not disposed to assist en any coercion of Turksy. A despatch from Constantinople to the Times emphasises the foot of par- alysls of trade there, and the jeopardy of £400,000,000 sterling of European cap- ital engaged in enterprises in Turkey. NOT A (1U'ARTER But Just 10 Cents, and 40 Doses in a Vial of Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills. Na Pain, no Bad After Effects, Plea- sure in Every Dose—Little, • But Awfully Good. Cuao sick headache, constipation, bil- lowiness, nausea, sallowness. They are purely vegetable. In big demand and all druggists sell them. Try them. Sold try G. A. Deadman. CURIOUS ORFMTNAL LAW. A curious point in Swedish criminal lav is that confession is necessary be- fore a capital sentence can be car- ried out. .CC, however, the culprit per- sists in protesting his innocence in the face of overpowering evidence, the pri- son discipline is made extremely strict and severe until the desired confession is obtained. PURSER JOHN Mae:EDWARDS Of the C. P. R. Steamer Arthabaska, ' Says that Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder is the Best Remedy in the World. To the thousands who have enjoyed a trip on the beautiful Canadian Paci- fic steamers, few- men are better known then the purser, AIr. John MacEdwa.rds, of the Artbabaska Sailing, however, has not been all joy to him, as he has been It sufferer from catarrhal trou- bles. With others, fortunately, he at last found relief, quick and .effective, in Dr. Agnew's Catarrnal Powder. So pleased has he been with this medicine that, Good Samaritan like, it is a prac- tice of his to send supplies to his friends whom he knows have been afflicted like 'himself. It never fails to give re- lief in ten minutes, and cures perm- anently. Sold by druggists. Sold by G. A. Deadman. CYNICAL. Those who have reached a point in their journeying on a wrong road where they have lost their pride in a good name are in a very dangerous position. They me not far from the moral case of a certain speculator of whom one acquaintance said to anoth- er: I 'don't see how he can do as lie does; hs does not seem to think much of his reputation. Well, answered the other man, I don't see how he could think much of it—it's so bad! WILL NOT PERMIT DELAY. In Cases of Heart Trouble—How to Act Quickly. lVJi5It to do till the doctor comes is a good. thing to know, and is urgent in cases of heart disease, Keep in the house Dr. Agnew's Curo for the Heart, and it will be found to exceed the skill even of the skilled physician. Many ietteas are itt the possession of the pro- prietor of this medicine, showing that death would have ensued from heart disease had it not been promptly tak- en when heart spasms had manifest- ed 'themselves. It is a remarkable spe- cific for this caw particular purpose, and in ninety-nine cases out of a hun- dred, strong as the statement may seem, will cure heart disease, either in its in - of these mysterious things. I, can'ciplent sta es ar the more chronic. say jest, what's the matter with one,. 1 Sold by G. A. Deadman, and t l know that 1 feel terribly bad. It the gloomy uncertainty of ! UNABLE TO MOVE HAND 012 FOOT it that makes it dreadful." And lie gave FOR WJI:ICS—IIORROI1S OF a sapptessed;groan. "1.ml don't pay enough attention to RHEUMATISM. your diet," •;he ,said with the quiet em- 1-,,,,,,r fifteen years I have been more phasis -which betrays a thorough know- ei less troubled with rheumatism in ledge of One's subject. my lack. Last spring I becasu; so very "Det Mutely shows hew a w•otnan bawl that 1 was unablo to prove hand will jump at a cum�ht ioli, 1 did.n c; t;,i, foot:, and was in bed Inc weeks, - Ily eat any tunchcun till o'clock, 111(1 hits/pled and. I became, dieeortraged,and .hen I discovered that 11'.elt a little! h ! i n•e'.t up all ho but. act the eri- played oat, 1 knew that ii didn't ' tiro) , tine, a ii'i *1'ra eat anything you'd say ehu.t —.....i what t t; • r, 34 l :Blanchard, euiado Ino feel badly, bo 1 put my ru:t1 who had been yuretl isf lutu.i it i- right un and gat a bile cr MO just i th et (ays byt,u1.1t iirualica'.:i lihau- to keep you front aomt�l:ainiug..', I matte Cute, called le see me and ad- " What did you eat i" his wife iu-' 1 i:ed tp,, to by t11, rentitiy. 1 ]lid so, gutted, snepiciousl and the forst bottle enabled me to sit "I -ate a caviar sandwich and drank up in bsd,.and in a week 1 was attend - a glass of . bu'turmilk,,. 11t to my duties az usual. It is with - Nothing else?" I out doubt the best remedy in the "Yes. 1 than t feel ,hist right a [.Melt, { vvolld."pieceo of lemon -custard. 11115, Julia Beituirlont, Elora, Ont." so I got That didn't do mach good, .so I bought Seld by G. A. Deadman. some pears at the Ina stand and ate; It is amintmcerl in Vienna that a hem. But they didn't help. :if, any- I scientific party Al - thing, I felt worse than aver. It.hought bettor eras atfa lcsilmaha vuyidl0 rnaybe I was overheated, so I went.; ! 10th by hack to the lunch -rem anti got a dish : natives of Guadeleanar, Solomon is- of ice creast and 001TM angel cake, and lanae. The geologist of the expedition, just before l started barite I drank to Poulton, a midshipman, and two sea- gluse of rooe brat, but it was no uso, rnen Were killed, Many natives were .t don't feel right yet, anti I've made I also knien4e up my mint) that if I want to keep} files Cured in 3 le 6 Nights, -1)r. my health the Only Ibong more for me .Agnew's Ointment will cure all oases to do is to move out mid out teatime i of itching Piles in from 3 to (Nights, plain where the militate agrees with , Ont' application brings etunfort, Por enc" i Blind and Bleeding files it is peerless, His wife looked at him, 'but did pot Also cures .fetter, Salt Rheum, Enema, 'try to argue. She merely Called the Barber's Itch, and all eruptions of the hired girl and sone her on ata errand, skin. 05 cents. to the drag store. � Sold by el, A. Deadman, WEDDING DAY APPAREL, (By a Confirmed and Cantankerous Cel- ibate,) Married in white, You have hocked hien all right, Married in gray, He will neer get away, Married in black, He will wish himself back, Married in red, He will wish himself dead, Married in green, His true color is seen. Mlie will look it not you. Married in pearl, He the distaff will twirl. Married oll w I Poor fellow 1 Married in brown, Down, down, derry down. Married in pink, To a slave he will sink, Married In crimson, He'll dangle your whims on, Married in buff, He will soon have enough. Married in scarlet, Poor victirhized varlet. Married in violet, purple or puce, It doesn't much matter, they all mean the deuce. HAD Jilin SAY. la the North of England there was a man who engaged a lawyer to conduct a case in court. As the lawyer was not talking exactly to suit hem, he gat up to stake a few remarks himself. The magistrate, of course, made him resume his seat. He got up again, and the magistrate mads him resume his seat again. A third and fourth time this happened, and finally the old farmer got u and seid: Well sir, if you won't let me talk, won't you let me think? A VALUABLE IDEA. Lord Masham's income of 8500,000 per annum is very largely due to the idea of utilizing the waste of silk for the manufactuer of plush. He start- ed this industry on a large scale, and was soon one of the biggest manufac- turers of plush in England. BEFORE AND AFTER. Evening Caller—I have been wonder- ingwho the companion -framed , se por- traits are, one a beautiful young girl, the other a wrinkled, sad -faced old women. Pretty Hostess—Oh, that's ma, be- fore and after marriage. °man's ork 55 never done; and It is ospeolally wearing and wearisome to those whose blood is Impure and Pant properly to tone, Sustain and renew the wasting of nerve, muscle and time. 'fits only remedy for tired, weaio, bervoua women is In building up by taking a goad nerve torrle, blood purifier end vitalizer like Rood's Sarsaparilla. For troubles Psoutiarto Women. at change of season, climate or Hie, great cures are made by ; Sarsaparilla y The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. @l. Prepared only by 0. T. Baud & Co., Lowell, Mass, tdo not se pain Hood's Pills grips, del droaauggists. 260or. FOR TWENTY,SIX YEARS. THE COOKS BEST FRIEND LAPoEST SALE IN CANADA. HAD SEEN PRAIRIES. Fond Mother—Yes, the dear, little fellow is just full of good impulses. Eddie, if you were rich, what would you do with your money? Eddie (who has traveled some)—I'd buy a billion stones, and take 'em to Hamilton, for the poor little boys out there to throw at cats. "I think," she said earnestly,"theta woman who truly loves a man always has his best interests at heart." "Per - baps," he answered; "but"-- "What were you going to 5ayy &" "If that's the case, what makes her marry him?" [EN YEARS TROU'L With Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia---Sufferedi Greatly and Found No Relief in the Soeres of Medicines Prescribed. South American Nervine Was Recommended, find Before( Half a Bottle Was Taken Relief Caine. Have Since Improved Rapidly, and Arn Now Conalp'etoly Oared— So says• Slr. David )Reid, of Chtsley, Oat. What ills come to hrma.nity from a disordered liver! 3i:1 e' ,yard Beecher has said that It wart impossible for a man to hold correct spiritual views 11 Ids liver was out of order. The livor Is 00 important 0 part of the mechan- teru of mart that when it ceases to work wish ease the whole man iv unable to da his work aright. Can we net appeal to t rma,andr, tact;', 1.0010 of thousand. for a ver.tleatien '.f thie fact? Cer- tainly inly 1t le, that 1,1 r. 1 .'o'lil 'tete', of .`i'crtey, OM,. felt :i.at the enjoyment of llfo Lel been tai,en front hien, through t u. , ,:•It. 1v condition of his 1icer, For ten ? he ,nitbe wo.s troubled with the r complaint and d i1 'o- pepcia. Employ -tort his own 1nnetut;;c: "At times my liver WAS so tender I could not Pear it 1neermd or touched from the out.lt:e. Siad tt•led a great Many remedies without any benefit. Was compelled to drop my Work, and being wor,,,e thr'n usual, I decided as a final resort to try South American l'b rvine; iviole t had been recommended to me by fiicn"o who had been turgid by it. I got a bottle from A. S, Good- eve, local arty -gist, and commenced taking are rellr,11 to directions. Before f. had taken halt a bottle I was able to go to worts agent, and 1 have 1M- twoved steadily since. I cat] conselen• A7 .»IIU It 1W 4Pdol s 1C tea tlouely recommend South American \t: twine to any suffering from dyspep- sia or liver complaint," This is Air. herd's story as he tells it in his ow= words. Were it thought necessary it could be corroborated by a host of wit- nesses. Itir. Relit ha.s lived along time in C1ieslcy, and his case was known to be a very bad one. Tut that makes no. differ'nee to Nervine, This great dim - covers, rises equal to the most trying occasions. Let it be indigestion, the most eheonic Liver trouble, as with Mr. Field, nervous prostration. that makes life miserable with so many, sick headaches, that sap all the effort out of man or woman, Xenia') measures to the necesoitlas of the ease. Pt. 1s a great medicine and the nsc ads tin -day in Canada are happier and healthier men anti woolen, betaure of its discovery. There is no great secret about it, and yet there Is an important secret, It operates on the nerve centers of the system from which emanate all life and healthfulness, or if disordered, sickness, even death. Ner eine otrikos promptly at the nerve centers, hence, as with bar.; 3,eid, where ten years' neo of other me - divines] had done no good, less than a bottle of Nervine brought about en, eouraging results, and a fest, bottle* Cared, ..,... • 1tatall Argent rorBintSgets. .:';;