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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1893-7-14, Page 6B WAIMENSTIII V tide weinvoosraxs� THE BRUSSELS POST anninapivical ago JULY 14, 1893 sinsweememeeneneimemewessoreosonale Means Impoverished Blood, Disordered. Liver and Stomach, Clogged Kidneys. Your Remedy is EY a� d 1 bakes the Blood, Pure and the Nerves Strong, Rouses the Sluggish Liver and Stimulates the Kidneys. IT IS ADMITTED that everybody should take a Spring Medicine, The question then is : "What is the proper medicine to take ?" If nature is not in error—and we believe it is not—then the proper medicine for a thorough purification of the system must be such a one as will combine Cleaning, Regulating, Toning and Stimulating properties —more especially after a long and trying winter like the one just passed. MEMBItAY'S KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE is especially compounded for a perfect Spring Medicine, and there is no preparation before the public ae skilfully combined and so well fittefl for a searching renovation and a powerful invigorating of the system. Where other remedies fail, ME1tIBRAY'8 KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE gook "right to the spot" and brings relief. men NEW AND UNLOOKED - FOR CURES. READ THE FOLLOWING NEW TESTIMONIALS ;—All manner of people have sent testimonials to the virtues of this compound, many well-known, very many unknown, tho rich and the poor, and women, old and young, it has made them well :— IT WILL CUPS Bad Blood, Sick Headache, Disordered Liver, Dizziness, Nausea, Pains in the Back, Costiveness, In digestion. Nervousness, Relief From Indigestion. TORONTO, .April 10th,1893. I hereby certify that the Peter- borough Medicine Company (lim- ited) are at liberty to use my name in testimony of We bene- ficial results I have obtained from using Membray's Kidney and Liver Cure, as I have used it for a bad attack of indigestion, and got relief after using half a bottle, M, M. VARDON. One Bottle Cured. CTONABrr, Nov. 3rd, 1892. I feel so grateful for the prompt relief which I have ex- perienced from the use of Mem- bray's Kidney and Liver Cure, that I wish to give public expres- sion to my thankfulness. I suf- fered intensely from pain in the back, caused by kidney derange- ment, so much so that I was un- able to attend to my duties. After using one bottle I was cured, and able to attend to my work as well as ever. DAVID ESSON. T S T T M O N T A Z S Cured After Metering Three Years. PETEnD0R0UGH, Aug. 19, '92. This is to certify that the Peter- borough Medicine Co. can publish my name as a testimony to Mem- bray's Kidney and Liver Cure, which cured me of Dyspepsia after using one bottle. Was troubled three years and doctor- ed most of the time for it. R. DUNCAN. IIL For a Long Time. No one has better reason to be grateful for 14lembray's Kidney and Livor Cure than I have. I was ill for a long time under the doctor's care. I was tortured with Muscular Rheumatism, Dis- ordered Kidneys and General De- bility. I was losing flesh rapid- ly—had gone down from 180 to 130 lbs—and was bedfast for months. If you have been there before, you know how little there was in life for me, and when I was asked to try Membray's Cure, how hopeless I was. I used two bottles only, ($2,) and at the end of that time had risen from a sick bed, regained my appetite, was relieved from all pain, pub on new flesh, and am now attending to business as well as ever. Write one if you want further particulars about Membray's Kidney and Liver Cure. D. WATERS, Merchant, Campbollforcl. Another voice Front Smith. SMITH, July 7th, 1892. I was troubled with a nasty pain in the back and shoulders for a long time, and tried several reme- dies without getting any relief. I thought at first it might be my lungs, as the doctor's say Rich pains are symptoms of lung trouble coming on, but I was in- duced to try a bottle of Mem- bray's Kidney and Liver Cure, and after taking the second close I was surprised to find the pains all leaving me. It acted like magic. I never knew anything that acted so quick on man or beast before. S. NIOHOLLS, Lot 27, Con. 15. A Well liiowtt Man Speaks. SMITH, April 30th, 1892. This is to certify that Mem- bray's Kidney and Livor Cure has given me great relief for Head- ache, Kidney and Stomach troubles. I thought I was get- ting incurable, as I had doctored a great cleal, and was becoming very discouraged. After I had used part of a bottle of Membray's Kidney and Liver Cure, I began to experience improvement, and took fresh courage. The relief was prompt and permanent, and I am very great grateful for the good it has clone. So thankful I am that now I want to lot my neighbors know about it, that others may be cured as well as me. DAVID TULLv. Kidney, Bladder and Indigestion. HAMILTON, Feb. 8th, 1893. I hereby certify that you can use my name in testimony of the beneficial results obtained from using Membray's Kidney and Liver Cure. J. II. WILLOUGHBY. IT WILL CU Diseased Kidneys, Bladder Troubles, Dyspepsia, Sallow Complexion, Rheumati,9ln, General Debility, Loss or Appetite, Sour Stomach, Bitiou mess. Be happy l Don't let yourself run down—Purify the System—Enrich the Blood—Tone up the Nerves—Improve the Appetite—and keep the Stomach and Liver in good order by the judicious I'Jembray's Eidney and Liver Cure --and you may cleft' Cholera, LaGrippe, Malaria, and all other ills that flesh is heir to. Sold by all Druggists and Medicine Dealers. Price 81.00 Per Bottle. Accept no substitute. This Remedy has no Equal. Manufactured by Membray Medicine Company of Peterborough (Limited) - Por Sale by J. T. PEPPER, Druggist, &o., Brussels. tatletatirantenaninaZEMOVVISaareat From. Egypt To Joppa, BY DR. O1O8N e. 130EIE. In the Turkish empire, and especially in Egypt, the law is that no man is per - nutted to laud in or depart from a port without a passport. Before leaving Can- ada I applied to the secretary of state in Ottawa for this necessary document (price 54,) but it was delayed, and I reached Alexandria without it. However, through the influence of my young relatives there, I was permitted to enter the city on simply signing my name, but my cousin knew that I oould not leave for Palestine without a passport, and he advised me to apply to the British consul for the same. The 0008111 replied that he could not pro- tect born subjects of the sultan, although they should be naturalized British sub. leas. Nevertheless, the consul gave me a letter to the Egyptian authorities, stat- ing that I was a British subjeot, and that I intended returning to' Canada, my adopted country, and that they should grant me the passport to travel in Syria and Palestine, and on paying fifty Dente this was done. Ia Egypt there are many newspapers in Arabin, French, English and other tongues, and those of them which are inspired by French sentiment are impatient for Britaiu;s evacuation of Egypt. My friends, however, consider that British occupation is a blessing and that the British evacuation would be the opposite to the inha1itante of the Nile valley. "Is it not the nese," said I to my 0005111, "that saloons and drinking places have been created and multiplied in consequence of British occupation e" He admitted and regretted the fact, but ridded that this cannot be helped. The soldier cannot remain in the barracks twenty-four houre a day, he must have some place to go, he has no friends, and the saloon supplies the need, and in every other way and at every turn my cousin defended British life and Influence in the land of the Pharoabs. I went aboard an Egyptian boat on Thursday morning and the following at. ternoon We oast anchor in the harbor of Joppa, some two miles from the shore. THE ROWS or MenflADn11. The thirty hours' voyage from Alex. atndria to Joppa past the mouth of the Nile and the Mediterranean end of the Soo canal was calm and delightful. The vessel was one of two owned by the Egyptian government, and the oeptafn, a Mattes, understood English Well. I said to him "I am a little afraid of the Joppa boatmen and harbor officials, for it hi eleven years slime I loft this country and do not expect to meet an y aegUaiataneee or friends." Ho readily solved the aifii. Malty that I need not fear, that he would hand me over to Cook's agent. He was use of Sole Proprietors. as good as his word and as soon as the ship was anchored, Cook's agent entered my cabin and asked whether I was ready to go ashore in his boat. "How much do you charge 1" "Five shillings for everything." I thanked the courteous gentleman, but did not go with him, but employed the natives and made the five shillings take me from the boat to Jeru- salem, a distance of forty miles, instead of from the boat to an hotel in Joppa, a distance of two miles. The meaning of all this is that this ie a typical case, and native help ie very much cheaper, 13y Cook's arrangement it would have poet me twenty4Ave shillings from the boat in the Joppa harbor to Jerusalem, but by employing the natives it cost me only one-fifth of that stem. Now, let me have a word on the other side, Cook's agent knocked at my door and entered my room, spoke to me and went away politely, like a gentleman. The natives thronged the space near my window and shouted like maniacs ; so many of them and each bound to have my eastern, indeed one Moslem did strike a Jew in the competition. Then again Cook'e conveyance from Joppa to Jer. usalem is more comfortable ; David Jamal, however, a former employee of Cook, and respecting whom Sir William and Lady Dawson, of Montreal, wrote to me speaking of him in berms of the bigheetpraise, strikes a middle course in respeot to expense and conducts tra- vellers safely and oomfortebly. His ad- dress is Jerusalem, The moment I stepped aehore a Turk- ish offioial demanded my passport and when he eaw it he said that it would not be required in the interior and, there. fore he would keep it for me 'until my return to take Ship at Joppa, and keep it he did, but to say the least of it he made a mietake and put me to much needless trouble, as 1 shall explain later. Landing in,Jeppa, I first visited the book depot, kept by the London eooiety for the propagation of Christianity among the Jews, and second the, Bible house sustained by the British and Foreign Bible society. The fist of these institutions suppliee ehrietian literature in a variety of languages, primarily for the benefit of the Jews. The mooted is underetood to deal in Bibles only, but endeavors to operate all over. The article of their commerce is limited, but their sphere is not, brit more of this later. Meanwhile we will listen to what Mrs. Howie 1308 to say of Joppa itself 1— This i8 a city primeval, and this among cities the fairest, Joppa, the beautiful called, and far re- nowned in the ages, Towering over the waters and laving her feet in the orystal, Sweeping the plains with her garments, all fragrant with orange and myrtle. This is the port to whioh Hiram, the Tynan famous iu history, Brought from the mount of the north, the cedars whioh grow in Mt. Lebanon Giants in strength were the monsters and green me the myrtle in Winter, Beautiful also in growth es the stately palm on the prairie. These to the harbor of Joppa were float- ed in very groat numbers, Taken by Solomon's servants, and brought to the eity of Salem. There on the summit of Zion arose a maguifioont temple Made of the cedar and fir trees, and gold from the island of Ophir. (To BE CONTINDED.) Canadian. No s. B. Paul and Pare. Pettit, of South Norwich, were married last week. Their combined age is 150 years. At the Belmont garden party some thief stole 75 buggy Whips frotn the car- riages left standing in the grove. Some 25 young mon of Delaware have been fined for participation in a char!. vari at the residence of Wm. Leslie. The Order of Workmen of the World has been licensed by the Government to transact an insurance business in Cana- da. Rev. Elmore Harris, pastor of Walmer Road Baptist church, Toronto, is pro- ceeding to the World's Pair on his bicy- ole. George Butt, a Toronto umbrella mender, was run over by a train at Windsor Saturday night and received fatal injuries, Thos. Dunn, a carpenter, aged 21, formerly of Toronto, was killed an jump- ing from a train at Belleville on Wed- nesdaynight gh of last week. Courtland Freeman Bridgeman, who shot his wife in Montreal a few weeke ago, has been sentenced to 14 years in St. Vincent de Paul penitentiary. Wm. Vault, senior member of the Hault Manufacturing 00,, of Ingereoll, is dead, aged GO. Inflammation of the lunge was the cause of death. Thieves stole 550 worth of silverware from the officers' mess room at the Kingston military camp, The ware bo. longed to Mrs. Ill, Thornton, John Lovell, Canada's oldest printer, died in Montreal on Saturday, aged 83. He wee born in Ireland and Dame to Canada when 10 years of age. Rev, Thos. Sinclair and wife were struck b�ya O. P. R. train at a crossing east of St. Thomas, on Thursday of last week. Mrs, Simlafr received very serious injuries, but her husband °soaped tlnitiirt, Fifteen Winnipeg ladies have formed a dress reform olub, and corsets will no longer be in demand, The movement was inaugurated during the recent W. 0. T. 17. convention. Tho pollee at Woodstock oaptured a strange noting man last week. His clothes were in tatters and his head and face were hidden by long grass 'fastened to his hat. Thus deoorated he paraded the streets. Ile gave his name as Thos. McGiver and his home, Thorold. A peouliar incident is stated to have occurred the other day near Tbamesford, at the farm of Adam Gordon. It ap- pears that a fire was started in the fence oorner through the beat contracted by the eun shining on an empty milk can, and had obtained some headway when discovered. Samuel Shoemaker, a young man be- longing to Berlin, died at hie father's house last week. He had been employed on the steamer Manitoba on Lake Huron, whioh met with an aotident recently. His death was the result of exposure and hardship while that ship was disabled. Shoemaker walked from Owen Sound to Elmira after landing, while in a very weak condition. A saw -log roiling match took piaoe on Friday of last week at Parry Sound, be- tween J. Dexter, of Fenelon Valle, and A. Campbell, of Parry Sound. The mon took their respective positions on the log about 3 p, m. and in about 10 minutes Campbell "look" the water, Iu the second bout Campbell "rolled" his man, In the final heat, whioh lasted over 80 minutes, both men became so played out that the exciting contest ended in a draw, Hutchinson d. Hewitt, of Oxford county, made It shipment of throe car• loads of cattle to England by the 0. P. R, last week. At Sharlott Lake the train was dltohad and all the cattle were kill. ed or maimed. After a detention of fourteen hours at the wreck the drovers concluded the cattle were of no value to them and went to Montreal and laid their 01aim before the C. P. R. for 54,700. The railway company made good the amount. A terrible accident ooaurred in Sny. den's mill, 10th o0n, of Sombre, the other day. A little boy about 2,} years of age, eon of Walter Booth, came to the mill about that time and got playing about the machinery. Elie clothes caught in the Crank of the pump and in an instant he was dashed round two or three times, etriking the ground each time, The crank was fastened to a etutnr outeide and in revolving came within 0 111Ohee of the ground. When the machinery was stopped and the little fellow released it was found that one arm was broken, his body brulee0 and hie hoed (tuehed. Death ended his sufferings in two or three minutes, The eix.year-old son of Gideon Nicholas was drowned in the river at Caledonia Friday afternoon of last week while wading. The body was recovered short- ly afterwards, At the close of the evening eervioe on Friday at Woodstock the ladies of Knox church congregation presented Rev. Dr. MoMullen with a purse of 5250 in gold. The rev, gentleman will take a couple of month's trip for his health. Mary A. Gilroy, the young women who left her three weeks' old babe in the lane leading to the residence of 11. Luten, Southwood, has been arrested at the reef. dance of her mother, near Dunnville, and brought to 011. Thomas. One hundred and sixty-three boys from the Penetanguishene Reformatory wore in bathing last Saturday, says tllo Mus- koka Herald, but when they got dressed there was one suit too many. The miss- ing lad proved to be Sam Brown, of Lon- don, and his body was found in the water Sunday afternoon, AT HAND In a dangerous emergency, AVER's CHERRY Pr3CToaAL is prompt to act and sure to cure. A close taken on the first symptoms of Croup or Bronchitis, checks further progress of these complaints. It softens the phlegm, soothe the in- flamed membrane, and induces sleep. As a remedy for colds, coughs, loss of voice, la grippe, pneumonia, and oven consumption, in its early®stages AVER'S Cherry Pectoral excels ail Similar preparations. It is endorsedby leading physicians, is agree- able to the taste, does not interfere with digestion and needs to be taken usually in small doses. "Prom repeated tests in my own fondly, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has proved itself a very efficient remedy for colds, coughs, and the various dis- orders of the throat and lungs, —A, W, Bartlett, Pittsfield,.11 11, " For the last as years I have been taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for lung troubles, and am assured that its use has Saved My Life Ihave rc d ' ctve ays ,t k hundreds, 1 ds, I find the most effective frequent way of taking this Matthews, is n, small and frcnuene doses;'—T, M. Mn,tthe,ve, P, M„ Sherman, Ohio, "My wife suffered from a cold ;'nothin helped her but Ayer's Cherry Pectoral white effected a euro"—k, Amore, Plymplon, le, S. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr, J. C, Ayer tr Co., Lowell Maes. Prompt to act, sure to curb THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE II'0 CANADA. 'White Star Line. ROYAL JIAIL STI'IAIISIIIL'S. Between Now York and Liversooh:.,via Queenetown,every Wednesday. • As the steamers Of this line carry only a strictly limited number in the FIRM and e3/1001in 041101 accommodations, intending plication for beremindedhseesa y at early an- on. Por plane, rates, eta, apply to W. H. Kerr, Agent, Brussels. Grand Trunk If you are going to the Woman FA Be sure and go via the GA 1ZE' ': , y� St. Clair Tama el For Lowest Rates Apply to J. N. IZENDALL, G. T. B. Agent, Brueeeig, 0 in ro tb b b g w wr le tr fu th co sp ralea t fr an od