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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1896-10-9, Page 7Ops', 9. 1896 It NEWS IN 11 NNE ftiB YURY LATEST FRo141 ALA. Tkll~ WORLD OYER. Interesting Monte About Our Own Goentry, Great Britnln, the United Staten, and MI Porte of the Moho, Condensed and atasorted for Bass Reeding, CANADA. Tea Hamilton Street Railway' Co, le reducing wages.. Work on the Grand Trunk ear shops at London has commenced. Seal fishing in the Gulf of St,. Law- rence during the past season was a complete failure. Mr. Byers, caretaker of a Public School at Stratford, died from an over - close of laudanum. Serious bush fires surrounded Fort William, and for a time the existence of the town was threatened. Hamilton license commissioners !nave inaugurated a campaign against vari- cue dales where liquor ;is sold. 'the Rtiehlieu & Ontario Navigation Co, is '!laving plans prepared for two new steel steamers to add to their fleet. This Norwegian barque Cleveland, from 'Liverpool to Quebec, is ashore about two hundred miles below the lat- ter city. Reports from the Niagara camp show. that the new Lee -Enfield rifle is a very popular arm with those who - have given LE a tort. , A lad n.maed Oliver Emboux, aged 12 Years, fell between the ears of a freight train at Hamilton on Monday night, and was instantly killed. The Depaa'tment of Marine and)ish cries have granted permission to con- tinue herr.ng fishing through the month of November. Dr, Ridley, the oldest practisingphy- sieian of Ramilton, died on Tuesday, taking a holiday in the Province of Quebec A branch of the Canadian 'historical Soo]ety has been organized at St. Ca- tharnes, with Me. W. J. Robertson as, President. A fund of $000 has already been sub- scribed in Berlin, Ont., to erect a sta- tue of the German Emperor William I. in Victoria Park there. The Canadian immigration .returns wp to the end et August show a falling orf to the extent of about 10 per cent. from the immigration returns of last year. A number of vacancies have been caused in the bend of the 7th Fusiliers, London, by an order requiring the members to take part in battalion drill. The employees of J. McPherson & Co., Efamilton, shoe manufacturers, have decided to accept a cut in wages to enable the firm to compete with Quebec fananufactueers. Mrs. Phillips, a washwounan, living in Kingston, was overcome by smoke in leer house during a fire on Sunday morn- ing, and before the firemen could reach her she was suffocated., Miss Katherine Ryder of Niagara Falls was assaulted by an unknown man, and her hat pin was driven an inch and a hale into her head a She will recover under medical treatment. A man who registered as 13: Nanta, New York, was found dead an his bed at the Queen's hotel, Toronto, on Wed- nesday morning. The circumstances surrounding his death point to suicide. The first brick on the new Grand. Trunk car shops in London, Ont., was laid on Friday by Mr. John Street, or Hamilton, who laid the first brick of the old shops nearly twenty-five years ago. By th efforts of Miss Sarah Micele, Toronto, a well -executed portrait of Sir Isaac Brock bas been brought to light, and has been placed in the hands of Mr. Gerald S. Hayward, the portrait painter, for reproduction in engraving. The Peary Northern expedition has reached North Sidney, C.B., havingfail- ed to bring back the great meteorite which it was their object to secure. The tackling they took With them was not strong enough to move the great mass. A. Brantfarcl deputation interviewed General Manager Hays of Montreal regarding the removal of the car works to London. Mr. Hays said whenthe time came the company would endea- vor to do some repairing in Brant- ford. McGill University, Montreal, has is- sued a notice !closing Lo accept in fu- ture any mare U. S. silver or paper money in payment of scholarship fees. United States eheques will only be ac- cepted if one-quarter per cent. discount is added. • , The last surviving child of the hero of Chateauguay, Lieut -Coll. C. M. de Saleberry, died an Monday in Montreal. She was Dame Charlotte Emeke de Saiaberry, widow of Mr. Augustus Hatt, mother of Mr. Hatt, Usher of the Black Rod in the Quebec Legislature. An influential deputation waited up- on Mr. Laurier, on Thursday, and re- quested fifty in the snira topplem ntay thousand to pliable the Toronto Industrial Ex- hibition Association to hale a Domin- ion Exhibition next year. Mr Laurier said he was much impressed with the arguments advanced, and would at ones bring, the matter before his colleagues earliest ossible a 11 at the and gave replyp moment. GREAT BRITAIN, Lord Rosebery on Saturday unveiled the Burns statue at Paidiey. Prime Minister Sainsbury hiss gone to Ballmoral to visit the 'Czar., The storm that played such havoc in England on Friday was very general throughout the continent of Europe. Sir John Evans, one of the trustees of the British efuaaum, has been elect- ed president of the British ,Associa- tion With a view to encouraging the silk industry the Prince of Wailes is return- ing to he fashion of the Georgian perioa. in silk waistcoats. The death rote -for Loddon last week was only 14.0 per thousand, as against' ear average of 15.1 in thirty-three great towns in England. Ex -Judge Denman, of the British High Court of Justice, who retired from the bench in October, 1802, is dead. He was seventy-nine years of age. The Queen lose received an enormous number of telegrams froth a,li parts of the world, congratulating her that her reign, lune become the longestin English history. Terrific gailes prevailed ou Thursday might in the British Ohannell, and tele- graphic communication throughout Groat Britain and the working of the Cable were seriously interterred with', The Laskin Times expressos the be- lief that Russia and Japan have agreed te'a joint protectorate over Corea, Russia virtually taking the position there that China held Meters the War. 711-0 BBSBB-Cr191, S' Q lS '',C'. The wild Cwnadiaat geese aediderkeY.8 winch were introduced by the Marques of Lorne in to the lochs and fereetaor his father, the Duke of Axgyle,,are in- oreening in numbers to a dirt:4101 us ex - Met, Mr. Gladstone delivered a epeseb on elaureday afternoon before an immense audience hi Liverpool, He denounced the Sultan as tale direct anther of the Armenian maseaoree. and advised tee withdrawal or the British Ambassa- dor front Copstantinople, The Manchester Guardian under- stands that an agreement is probable between Great Britain, Ieussra, and France to bring about a ,settlemeptof the Eastern question, tale co-operation of France Luing purchased by an under- standing ,regardtmg Egypt.. Edward 3, Ivory, alias Edward Bell, who wee recently arrested in Glaagow charged with Meng connected with the dynamite, conspiracy of wirioh Tynan is the moving spirit, was arraigned at the Bow street Police Court on There- day morning, and cvlclence given :as- sootating hits with 7.'ynan, UNITED STATES, Roobester banks have boycotted Canadian silver. The United States paid $133,214,000 for pensions last year, Coouterfeit ,American silver certifi- cates, raised from $2 to $10, have ape peered in Toledo, Ohio, The schooner Badger, of 'Toledoie ashore near Alpena, Mich. The cieive was saved. The vessel will be a total lose. t Miss Frances E. Willard has made a most impassioned a cal to of the United States the womenh on behalf of the Armenians. A hypnotist at Lexington, Kentucky, buried a man for two days, then had him taken up and restored to his nat- ural condition. A. fierce whirlwind and waterspout swept the great South Bay, Long Island, for several miles on Tuesday, doing much damage. The apple crop in Niagaraoounty this year is an enormous one. Itis estimated theyieid will be from two to three wide ball million barrels. The will of Engah Pratt, .the Balti- more banker and philanthropise dis- poses is tee widow v estate 6500 000 0, of winces, The. Reading Railway property was sold at Philadelphia to Der, Carter, al New York, representing the Reorgan- ization Commitie. The bid was Intl, 000,000. A. letter has been received at the Dis- trict Attorney's office'in New York from the American Legation in Paris, ask- ing for the naturalization papers of P. ;r. Tynan, tine alleged dynamiter. Mr. John Boyd Thaoher has declined the nomination of Governor of New York me the Democratic ticket, declar- ing that he could not endorse the free silver plank in the Chicago and Buf- falo platforms. County Treasurer George H, Morri- son, of Troy lies been arrested for em- bezzling term hundred thousand dol- lars ollars Pram be Rensselaer treasury,leav- ing the county about three hundren dollars to meet current expenses. The trade situation in the United States is practically unchanged. The po- litical and financial question of course dominates everything, and until the early months of next year there is not likely to be any actual improvement in trade. The changes ocourrtng now are purely temporary, and, in fact, the var- iations are so slight as to be scarcely of any consequence from a commer- cial point of view. In a few lines there is a fair amount of activity, but generally business is dull.. GENDu; &'L. Smallpox is !decreasing at Santiago de Cuba. Latest reports show no abatement of yellow fever in Cuba. It now appears that one thousand r- meeians were killed during the recent massacre at Egin. The 'Clem. College of the hierarchy at Constantinople has deolared its night to depose the Sultan. Gen. Blanco, Spanish Governor of the Philippine Islands, has disappeared, and it is believed he has been mur- dered. Gen Kitchener telegraphs from Don - gob. that he has captured 000 prison - ere, and the cavalry is still pursuing the enemy. The Anti Masonic Congress, arrange- ments fol which were mode in Rome, opened at Trent, Southern Tyrol, on Battu-day.e Duanrg the massa.ores in Constanti- nople the German Embassy was the only one that closed its doors and re- fused protection to the Armenians. A virulent plague is prevalent in Bombay,, and in many other parts of the Presidency, from which a hundred or more deaths have already resulted. Li Huang Chang reached Y: okolrama by the :.Empress of India on Sunday. 1Se was pleased with the voyage, and will travel the rest of the journey in a Chenese man-of-war sent on to meet him. It is stated in Berlin tho.t an agree- ment has been readied between the R.ussitin and German Governments to bring about an International arrange- ment to deal with Anarchist plots and plotters. Sir Herbert Kitchener is sending the First Staffordshire Regitnent bask to Kosheh,en route to Cairo which i seems to: indiate that there will be no furth- er advance up the Nile at least for the present. The insurgents of the Philippine Is- lands are sail to be putting people in death by wholesale. A number of monks were tied to trees and burned to death after being covered with petroleum,( P. J. Tynan has written to Mr. James Be Eustis, United States Am- bassador• to Prance, stating that he is an American citizen, that he was not engaged in any dynamite conspiracy, and miring Mr. Eustis to use his inile- once to prevent his extradition by France The damned of the British Govern- ment for the extradition of P. J. Tyn- an has been presented to the French Government, Mr. Eustis, the United States Ambassador, had a conference on Thursday with M. Hanotaux, the M'mister of Foreign Affairs, regarding the 'e yn an Mem - Tynan v REMEDY SFR INSECTS. Nearly all the insects which trouble roses and other plants may be over- come by the use of tobaceo in some form. A. hot tea applied to the soil about the plant will destroy enemies at the root; when cold the liquid can be applied to the foliage to eradicate aChides, slugs and other enemies found upon the leaves. The fumes of tobeedo are also offeotual in: destroying aphides, the to- bacco dust applied while the dew is on has a similar effect. Tobacco stems laid at the root will keep away insects and praanet° growth as well. , ATROCIOUS BRUTALITY. clIJARTER OF A MILLION PEOPLE gILI/ED BY „THE TURKS, A uw11rOly s1 1pritnitoti giu'rls dttrred lila the 'rrcubte-ltCgeneratcd **rata Ilrtsve vt'arrb,rs,,Thee love to 'novel In Neill. less t'iclinia, Blood. The massaeres of Armenians, which has been carried on in Turkey for over ayear with atrooieus brutality, was begun ey the Kurds, It has been stated upon iedthgrity that two Kurds, tvho bad engaged in a druneen,quar- rel with their companions, were kill- ed In a, small interior town. The comrades, to shift tine offense from their sbculders, parried the bodies to an Armenian, church, Early the following day the two deed Kurds were found on the doorstep of the Christian church. An alarm was alt once given. The ory went forth: "The Armenian dogs have killed' our brethren! Let us rise against themi" How well they did the rising the civ- ilized world already knows. The pages of history have no blacker spots, if as black, as the ones that have recorded the inhuman and trutal murder of de- fenseless men, women and children, The Etude have always hated the Christians. Tram time immemorial they have ravaged and murdered the Armenians, and in nearly every instance the Sultan of Turkey has looked upon their murderous assaults with favor. INHUMAN ATROCITIES. 4 general massacre of the Armenians took place after the finding of the Kurds' bodies. The men who had kill- ed,them joined be the general ylaugh ter. Women were compelled to look on while their babes were decapitated and out in two by this brutal tribe. Many of the Armenians of both sexes sought their churches for safety, but everywhere the bloody carnage went on. A. few of the Christian young men made a stand for their lives. Word was at once sent, on this account, to the ruler of theprovince that the Armenians were up in arms; Re -enforcements were needed, or else they (the Kurds) would be sweptoff the earth by the A s, Like the spreading of a prairie fire the inhuman butchery spread from one end of the Turkish Empire to the other. The riots which took place in Constantinople a few days ago wero the result of those two dead Kurds. It will never be known how many Armenians have been killed since the general massacres began, but the num- ber has been estimated conservatively at over a quarter of a million. THEY INHABIT KURDISTAN. It will be interesting at this tins, now that the eyes of the civilized world are upon Turkey, to know some- thing of the Kurdish tribe. This race of people inhabit that section of Tur- key near the Persian frontier, though they are now to be found in all parte of the empire. The Persians claim the right to govern a part of Kurdistan, while the greater part is supposed to be under the rule of the Sultan. While these two powers say they rule them, the Kurds look with scorn upon any ef- fort of government., No one ever saw a Kurd in his own territory that would acknowledge the sovereignty of any power besides their own chiefs, whom they adore. To see the Kurd en anything which resembles his original character, the traveler, if he desires to risk his life, must seek those ranges which form a natural barrier between Persia and Turkey in Asia, extending from Mt. Ar- arat to the region of Bagdad. There the Kurds enjoy the wild freedom which has been a real part of their existence from the earliest period of the race. It may be the good fortune of the visitor to be courteously received by this tribe. 11 so, he will never re- gret having made an effort to reach such a region that seemingly from its strangeness belongs to another planet. :They will ontertaen him, place all the goods of their humble shelters at his disposal, but woe be it if they look up- on him with disfavor. THEY HAVE DEGENERATED. But it is not the real Kurd, the Kurd in the home of his ancestors, who has been guilty. of countless atrocities. against Christians. It is the Kurd who has degenerated into a Turkish soldier, The type has altered and in- stead of the singing and gaudily dressed mountain Kurd, he is a shallow type of a fanatic, whose face Denotes that the owner possesses the vices and cruel- ties of his rulers, 'He is the specimen of the old-time Burd who may be Lound in the van -guard of Turkish soldiery butchering hie fellow men. The Sul- tan of Turkey could not have found a better class of people to carry on the slaughter of Christians than these Kurds, who have degenerated from the ways and homes of their ancestors. The whole sum of their eliaraoters may be summed up as religious fanatics and human brutes. THE CHOLERA MICROBE. Much unnecessary alarm might be spared at times when invasions of chol- era are threatened if the simple facts about the microbe which causes. chol- era were more widely known.. In a recent book on cholera in India these facts are. succinctly stated in a form easily remembered: When it is out- side the human body the cholera mi- crobe, icrobe, so far as known, only lives and reprocluces in water; it is too small ton be removed from water by ordinary do- mestic eilterse both boiling and drying sunt always equally virulent,l o ill it; it ENGLISH AS SEE IS SPOKEN. An intelligent foreigner is said to have expressed himself after the fol- lowing fashion on the absurdities of the English language: "When I discover. di that if I was quick .1 was fast, if I stood firm I was fast, if I spent too Ireely I was fust, and that not to eat was to fast, I was discouraged; but when T came across the sentence: 'The first one won one one -dollar price,' 1 was tempted to give up English ° and lcarn some other language." SOUND ADVICE, Borrowall (happening in)—That's a fine machine of yours, .Ferguson. Some day 1'Il come around and take it out for at little spin. By the way what kind of a bloycle would you advise me to ride? Ferguson—I'd advise you to ride one Of your own. l , FI&T.t.A erg 1 , i a r Il , Agnew's Diver Ville, Ioo, a Vial are Planned After the Most .Modern in elediea1 Science, ho �., d y are as Great an Improvement Over the 00 Years Old Strong Dose Pill Formulas as.e Bicyale is Over An Ox Cart iaa Travel, end Leas Than Hall the Price; Cinnamon Drop Coated makes 'them !leasant Co take—being parol Vege- table mattes thorn absolutely safe—they never ggripe and they never fall -40 doses, 10 cents at all druggists- Sold' by G. 4. Deadman. THE THUMB AN INDL)K. Tile thumb, according to professional Palmists, is an unerring index to the mind. If it person is trying to deceive you. he will invariably draw bis thumb in toward the palm. On the other hand, if ho is telling the trath, the thumb will be relaxed and point away' from the palm. DEATH THROUGH THE KIDNEYS. Hardly any organ of the human sys- tem play a more vital part than the kidneys.. A derangement of these, even to a slight degree, will lead to trouble that is likely, if not stayed, to prove fatal. There is only one way for the system to be rid 01 this disease, and that ,is by trying a medicine that will sot specially, and ea a specific for kid. nay disease. This is the strong factor in the great South American Kidney Cure, It is prepared specially for these organs, is radical in i:ts banishment of disease looated here, and rich in the healing powers necessary to complete restoration. Sold by G. A. Deadman. Teacher—"By 'transparent' we mean something through which we can sea. Who can give an illustration of a transparent object ?" Pupil -"A lad. der." TWENTY-FIVE YEARS A MARTYR TO RHEUMATISM. Released From Pain in One Day. • 1 , )_- ' 1 "It is my desire," -says Mr. James Herr, farmer, of Kars, Ont., "to tell for the pablio good of the great blessing South American Rheumatic Cure has been to my wife. She had been a great sufferer from rheumatism for 25 years; had doctored with all physicians, far and near, but never received perfect relief until she used South American Rheumatic Cure. It banished all pain in one day, and seven bottles cured radicltlly. I think two or three bottles would have been sufficient had it not been for delay in securing medicine. I most cheerfully and freely give this testimony, and strongly recommend sufferers from rheumatism to use this remedy, as I believe it will cure in every case." Sold by G. A. Deadman. "I wish you would tell me," said the agent, who bad long been on Mr, Snegg's trail, "what is your insuperable objection to insuring your life?" I don't mind telling you," replied Snaggs. "The idea of being more valuable af- ter I am dead than while I am alive is distasteful to me." Piles Cured in 3 to 0 Nights.—Dr. Ag- new's Ointment will sure all cases of Itching Piles in from 3 to 0 nights. One application brings comfort. For Blind and Bleeding Piles it is peerless, Also cures Totter, Salt Rheum, Eczema, Barber's Itch, and all eruptions cf the skin. 35 cts. Sold by G. A. Deadman. BUTCHER AND /MILLIONAIRE, There died recently in Queensland a man who had experienced, perhaps, more of the ups, and downs of life than anyother man ue the colony. Ile was John Paitison, of Rockhampton. A butcher in early life, he went to the gold fields, 'struck it rich" and went mo politics. Ile was afterwards ap- pointed Postmaster -General of the colony, which post he filled with dis- tinction. Losing all his money, he re- turned to his trade and opened a butch - :is poor as when he had started at his poor es when he had star•te)ti at his trade. / THE MEMBER TOR ALGOMA. Mr. George H g McDonnell, DI. P. for Algoma Recommends Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder—It Relieves in 10 to 00 Minutes, Let no ane be suierised at the high character of the testimonials received by the proprietors of Dr. Agnew's Catar- rhal Powder, This medicine merits the best things that can be said of it, for be the trouble Cold in the Head, Ca- tarrh, Hay Fever, or Catarrhal Deaf- ness, relief is so speedy and effective that it charms all. This is the view of the popular member of the House of Commons for the District of Algoma, who has used this medicine, and does not hesitate to tell the people of Can- ada of its great worth. Sold by te. A. Deadman. MONEY IN FRUIT. Lard Sedley has an apple and plum orebard of 500 acres at 'eadd ngton, in the county of Gloucester, which in solo seasons bas yielded a profit of $50,000. THE COLD SWEAT OF HEART DIS- EASE Is Dispelled in 30 Minutes by Dr. Ag- new's Cure for the Heart. The thousands who suffer from heart disease will understand what is meant by Mrs. Roadhouse, of Willscroft, Ont„ wheel she says: "Cold sweat would stand out in great beads upon my face." With everyone who suffers from heart trouble it' is a death struggle, for it is hard to say uvhen the corder life will not snap with this disease controlling the system. In the interests of human life, let all who suffer from heart trouble always sot promptly, and use a, remedy that is effective. Death may easily wear if it is a case simply ] v of ex- perimenting with medicines that are not specially intended to remove the trouble in this direction. Dr. Agilew's ,Cure for tine Hann is a heart specific, and will give relief. within 30 minutes sifter the first dose is taken, and cure permanently, as many' have already testified through these oo]umns. Sold by J. a+, headman. She (corning up suddenly):"Where did that wave . - of" He (coughing and strehgling): 'I -swallowed ]t. 1 Hubby "You are worth a million to me." Wifey--"Can I get an advance of $2 on that million for a new hat?" THE CZAR'S VISIT, mere Pecr4taluclug, .t;rauseehootlag, and *111. !!aide enemy Inc Vases Tithe* -$tiler apart etic(Inattc observed at Jlaleeerttl rustle -The 4zuir's elfin. 4 despatch front London,. says:—The Czars time et T3a.lm,erel ie mainly de - Meted to deer etalkipg, gror:so shooting, ]n arranged betimes, and to billiard playing, When he is not ]nterceted in theme on other amusements, he is sup, payed tea be concerned with polities, His presence et Balmoral hat; changed the usual oureent of court life there. Hith- erto court ettuAlette has been relaxed et Balmoral; with the Cza,r's coming it hos been rigidly enforced. This implies the attendance of an immense number Of officials mad underlings. The Master ce the Horse, the Lord Chamberlain, and all other court offipiale, have crowded into Balmoral, overtaxing its accommodations, to Abergeldie castle lois been prepared for the overflow of guests, and a temporary frame house MIA been erected between the court yard and the stables of .Balmoral castle, where the domestics and suite followers are lodged, The Queen has caused a private chapel, recently fitted up for hespo rsonal use, to be convert- ed into t a chapel for Russian orthodox warship, with all the accessories of vestments, crucifixes, communion later ands a ikons, p acrd Dna The cost of the Czar's visit, in the way of mementoes, gifts, and tips, will be enormous, When Nicholas I. visit- ed London and Windsor in 1844, he gave £3,003 in charities, 33,000 to the eer- y ants ervants at Windsor, 33,000 worth of dia- monds to the Court ladies, twelve gold snuff bores set in diomoilds to the Lords, grooms -in waiting, and equer- ries, and mare than a hundred watches, brooches, rungs, and other presents. The present Czar is expected to at least equal his ancestor m the mnnifi- eence of his gifts. It is understood that he will confer the Order of St. An- drew upon the Duke or York and the Marquis of Salisbury, while the Duchess of York and Princess Beatrice will receive tee Order of It. Cath- erine. The visit bas revived a romantic story, first published in England in 1854, and periodically revived. It runs that the Czar Panl, while visiting in London, became enamoured of a beautiful Scotch woman named Mao - Medi sl value le a bottle of flood's Sarsaparilla than in other preparation, Mo a skill, more pare, more expense In shpt!. !acture. It posts proprietor and dealer More, but 1t 05015 the ooueemer less, as he gets gide doaea far ills 01o1101, M ore curative power lssecured byesmanlier combination, pruport'on and process. Mo re wonderful Doren effected, more testitnon- nloulals, more sales fwd more increase, Many more reasons wiry you should take Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purifier, A11 druggists, $l. Hood's Pelts wltbllfoQdsSaraamilia FOR TWENTY. -SIX YEARS. P4LL' KIN WDER THECOOK'SBESTFRIEND LARriesT SAILS IPI CANADA. r mmem,rm+95,eaa:m Gregor, and took her to Ruseia, where she became the mother 02 Nicholas I., great grandfather of the present Czar, The Scatl,wd Yard deteotivescard- ing• the Czar at Balmoral report that he is enjoying' the deer droves more than anything else; All accounts agree that be 1s delighted with the domesti- city at Balmoral, When he leaves Portsmouth for France, he will be es- corted by British warships until they meet the French warships, which will then take up the escort. In the Bermudas rats often build their nests in trees, like birds and squirrels. �liev,J6iiiv` it!. L3 E L L., p.a. . aA 6Lt rt h, i;. Vic, v, L;1 o) J fin s R , C3 F..E...1..., - DER veR't oN . 0NT. James A. 'Bell, of Beaverton, Ont., brother of the .hey. John et matey ited, B.D., prostrated by nervous headaches A victim of the trouble for several years. South American Nervine effected e complete ,cure. L1 their own particular field few men are betcr known than the Rev. John Wesley Bell, B.1.), and his brother Itir. Tomes A. Hell. The former will be re- cognized by his thousands of friends all over tee country as the popular and able missionary superhttendeat of the Royal Tomplars of 'Temperance. Among the 20,000 members of this order in Ontario his counsel is Might on all sorts of 00 - castors. On the public platform he is one of the strong men of the day, waling against the evils of intemperance. E tat a Mime &Male' well ayynis 011 in y Mr, Be attic provinces of the Dominion, having been for years Is number of the ltiauitobe Methodist Conference and part of this time tune stationed in Winnipeg. I3is brother, Fir, .James A. Bell, is a highly respected resident et Beaverton, where his influence, though perhaps more elm cnmscribed than that of his eminent brother, is none the less effective and prodnelive of geed. 01 recent years,bow- ever, the trorl:in^ a''ilitr of Mr. James A. hell lies been snclly marred by severe attacks of sennas hmdache,accom- panied by indigestion. Who tan dofit work when this trouble takes held of them and especially when it becomes chronic, as was, seemingly, the case with ltlr. Bell? The troub.e reached such in- tensity that last June be was conell,ete ly prostrated. In thio condition a friend recommended South .American Nervine. Ready to try anything and everytbiog, thqugh he thought he end covered the list of proprietary medicines, he secured a bottle of this great discovery. .A. second bottle of the medicine was token and the work was dem', Employing his own lauguape: "Two battles of South American Mervin° immediately ,relieved my headaches and have built up me system in a wonderful manner." net us not deprecate the .good our clergymen ` and uncial reformers are doing in the world, but how ill -fitted they wow& be for their work were it not the relief that South American i\'ereine brings to them when h ' alccil ills T overtake them an paur d when the system, e .t em, ns a Tiro snit et hard, earnest and cont:mous work, breaks down, Nervine treats the system as the wise reformer treats the evils he Is battling against. it mutes at, the root 01 the trouble. All die - calif comes from disorganization of the I nerve centers, This ie it soiontific fact. Nervine et once works ea these nerve centers; gives to them .health rand vig- or; and then there courses through the system utrohg, healthy, lite -maintaining blood, and •nervone troubles or every variety are things of the past, A,..AN.r])II0,11 fraot04u,l© 11154! Bttall;;Ag+ent torBrnstela.