HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1906-11-16, Page 3r rO.pday a 001, day, lnt+n; wvolnen a1zil ';hildren, go down
to death ,and destruction as a result of
• the terrible drink curse. The saloon like
an ltntamed monster •is reaming; through
our nation with widespread jaws, de -
veering multitudes of the Wilma:- and
best in the land. Their glory ---A11 their
honors shall he laid. in the dust. Death
will put an end to all tltexir joys. Their
multitude -4)1d they glory in their nuns=
burs:' Their multitude shall go down
to the pit (Ezek. xxxi, 18: sexxii. 32,) He
that reioiecth-Death will turn their
mirth into mourning. Ile that rC,iaices
and revels, and never knows what. it, is
to be serious, shall go 'where there is
weeping and wailing -Com. Com.
The mean man. etc, -Its Victims in-
clude all «lasses. Even "the mean man"
is "brought down" to a lower level, and
to the same level "the mighty" and "the
loft)" are degraded. The drunkard anon
loses all self-respectedhen his reepec't for
all that is -good, even respect for God
'and fear 'of its ,judgments. This is to be -
(tome a scoffer. 16. Shall. be exalted in
judgment ---When man's glory is all pass-
ed away Cod is unchanged. Though men
scorn his offered mercy and refuse bis
wise counsels he is not cast down. Ile is
exalted. 5anetified in rigbteousness-
R.egaeded as holy by reason of his
righteous dealings -J., F. & B. 17. The
.shall the lambs, etc. -When these are
gone into captivity ants swallowed up
in death others shall fill their places.
".And .lambs shall feed at will iu those
pleasant places where the rick luxuriat-
ed, the rich owners .being dead; their
pleasure gardens shall become sheep
walks." .Arab shepherds in the neigh-
borhood shall roans at large, the whole
of Judea being so desolate as tri become
a vast pasturage. -J., F. & 13. This verse
is a continuation of the description of
runt that conies upon those who indulge
in strong drink and disobey God.
III. The trees of the drunkard (vs. 13-
23). 13. Iniquity -Guilt incurring p'un-
istnment.-Maurer. Cords of vanity -
Wickedness. Robbins say. "An evil in-:
clina,tion is at first like a fine hairstring,
but the finish like a eort-rope." 'These
;sinners harness themselves, like Storsei
to a cart, and, straining every nerve in
sin, they dry their punishments with
then" 19. Let hide make speed, etc. -
Tiley challenge the Almighty to do itis
worst, end set His justice at defiance.
They do not believe that the judgm'ent.s
threatened will come. 20. Call evil 'goon.
etc. -Men resort to lying subterfuges to
justify themselves in sanetioning the
liquor traffic, either in directly granting
licenses to sell., or voting for those who
will; in quietly ignoring. the whole stvb-
ject for the sake of political phare or
power. This is just as wicked iu a Bres-
idend: of the United States as in the
humblest man in the nation. Those Balt
:evil good and are under the curse of the
Almighty who advocate moderate drink-
ing as conducive to health ;arid sobriety,
who claim that the saloon is a public
necessity, who claim that lih.e army
liquor canteen, which is making drunk-
ards of thousands of moble young sot-
dJ'ers, is a temperance naeasurre. 21. \Wise
in their own eye, -Those who prefer
their own reasonings to :divine revela-
tions, who despise or reject the gospel, or
who claim to have a knorwledge of it, but
do not p'ractifie it.
22. Mighty to drink: Those who boast
that they can drink more than others
and yet be able to stand. They shall
not escape the eurse of drunkenness. '1.'o
mingle strong drink -To add spices to
strong drink, and then count themselves
strong because they can emimac the ef-
fects , Their -glory is their shame. 23.
Justify the wicked for reward-•-\i'ho, as
judges, .pervert ,justice and for a bribe
acquit the guilty. IVIto for the 'sake of
votes, or political influence. or savor
with the people, vote with the staltion-
keepee and help make bad laws. (sod
will punish such . Take away the right-
eonsness-Though a mane he proven m-
luoce.•nt. yet becaus.e he (1•oee not give a
See he is conclsnuled by those: unjust :man,
Misery will .overtake hits.
In verses 2.1-30 the prophet Floors up
his terrible demi 0(Art done and shows Now
r ompiete their ruin will be. and. Slow nes
ileceestaxily :111(1 unavoidably it kvill fol-
low upon their sins. ileeause they had
despised the word of 'God they Should
he destroyed like chaff before the fire
by the foreign armies that should come
upon them and devastate their -land and
carry them away captive•, „Upon a.
guilty race, impitied by heaven or earth,
these armies execute their col nnis.,ton;
and leave the in ilni desolate told dark,
without -one ray .of comfort to cheer the
horrid gloom."
I. \VstIt t11e wine -drinker. N'hy should
we hesitate to waI'll meat when wine -
.drinking results in such dreadful sins as,
1, Irreverence, "They regard not the
word of the- Lord" (v. 12). "They have
Inst away the Jaw of the Lord .and de-
epised the word of the Holy One" (v.
24). Men who disobey the law of the
Lord and disregard the word of the Lord
through his prophets, are subject to pun-
ishment; but they who despise his Jaw
and pour contempt upon his ford ,are
slaves of the devil (v. 13), and shall be
"humbled." (v. 35), and shall be "smit-
ten" with the "anger" of the Lord (v.
25), 2. Slavery. "My people Are gone
into captivity" (v: 13). No -servant of
Satan loses so much as does the 'one who
is a slave to wine. 3. Hunger. "Their
honorable men are famished". (v, 13).
Wine -drinking fnnaishes spirit, soul and
body. 4. ilutniliatton. "Mean man ..
brought down and the !nighty man ..
humbled.. lofty ., humbled" (v. 15). 5.
Poverty, "The waste places of the fat
ogles shall stratlgers eat" (v. 17). "Be
not among winebibbers ..for the drunk-
ard shall come to poverty" (Prov,
23, 20, 21). "An item *going the retinas
of the press to the effect that whiskey
ie now n11t•nnfacttn'ed oat of old rags.
We see nothing remat'ka.ble about this,
Every one knows that pearly all the old
rags now in. the country circ manufac-
tured Quit of whiskey, rind there is to
a,pparetlt reanntl twrhy -the prnCess nifty
not work' ns well one way as another;
from whiskey to rags and from rags to
'wvhisky. Whet e hu lnees, it is;"- Al-
1t4TE11N.t4'.SIONAL 1•b1SttON L'W. VIII
NOV, y'1$, 10100.
The World's Tentperanes iuxtday-Ise. 6: 11-23
Commentary. ---I, The drunkard's feast
(vs. 11,12). 11. Woe -Oriel, sorrow, mis-
ery, a heavy' calamity, a Burse. Early in
the morning -When it was regarded es-
pecially• shameful to drink (Acts ii.- 15).
Banquets for revelry began. earlier than
usual (Feel. x. 16, 17). t\iay follow strong,•
form early morn till night. "Paine or
date wine was, and is still, in use in the
Eastern countries, Judott was famous for
the abundance and excellence of its paha
trees; and Consequently had plenty of
this Wine," -Drinking strong drink is the
chief busittess.•of the day. 7.'i1l seine in-
flame them -"Until there is excited, ex-
cessive action in the blood vessels, caus-
ing them to act in excitement, in anger,
or any evil way which their natures
)night he made to feel, under the unnat
ural pressure upon the forces and func-
tions of the body. In this condition no
ratan is able to use good judgment, of to
sxetute his work correctly." Wine kind-
les every evil passion. Under its influence
men act like: fouls and maniacs,
12; The harp -_1 stringed instrument
of triangular figure: 11insie was common
at ancient feasts (Athos vi. 5, (3). The
viol -An instrument with twelve strings.
The tabret--A shall drum or tambour-
ine, played on as au accompaniment to
singing. Pipe -'The principal musical
wind instrument of tate 1lcbrewe, consist-
ing of a tube with holes, like a flute or
clarionet. It was made of reed, copper
or bronze, and was used on all occasions,
in religious worship, processions, feasts
and mourning" Wine -Such as indulge
in revels must have every sense gratified
for only by being stimulated by such .
excitement could they at all be satisfied.
They regard trot -- The most positive
proof that such conduct is sinceful. When
so filled with worldly pleasure there is
no taste for anything serious. Neither
consider -1n punishing the guilty. The
judgments of God upon these people are
the last things they desire ti consider.
"So engrossed were these men in their in-
dulgences, so deluded by passion, so
blinded in their mad race for pleasure,
that they failed to recognize the hand
of Jehovah in the impending evils and
calamities about to befall them"
H. God's judgments on the drunkard
(vs. 33-17). 13. Therefore -Because they
ignore God's warnings and continue in
their drunkenness. My People -Judah, or
Israel, or both. Are gone -The prophet
sees the future as though it were present.
Into captivity Israel, the northern king-
dom, was carried away captive by the
Assyrians while Isaiah was warning Jud-
as. But their real captors were not the
Assyrians, but wine and strong drink.
Those who follow after strong drink are
as sure to end in sorrow as though they
were already fallen, with no further
Mower to act ofrf themselves. Because
they have no knowledge. -Because of
their foolish recklessness in following
strong drink they make drunkards of
themselves. They act contrary to wisdom.
The become captives because their brains
are so ruined by excessives drinking that
they are not capable of acting the part
of prudent, careful men. Honorable men -
are famished -Strong; drink: ruins those
in honorable positions just as quickly
'LS Hien of low estate. Dried up with
thirst --Both the great men and the conn
nton people •suffer alike when in captivity
to the cruel power of strong drink. Aw-
ful thirst follows drinking ,and the burn-
ing sensation which drinking men feel
is like the drying np of themselves.
14, hell -•Sheol, the place of the dead.
"Sheol is personified and compared to
a ravenous beast, eager to swallow its
prey." !lath enlarged herself --"There
has been so great a slaughter that the
world of the dead ie too narrow to n('-
conrtnndltie all who enter there, and hes
to build on an addition --line to increase
its capacity."---lbeecher. Opened her
month ---"The tense in the Hebrew chang-
es here. It should be 'and is opening her
mouth.' The slaughters have not eails-
ed, `I he insatiate world of the deed fs
still opening its hungry jaws to devour
Judah's ,patriots."--ibid. Statistics that
deal with the effeete of the drink curse
in our nation to -day are appalling. It is
estimated that nearly three hundred it
tN RT S.aJC
Toilet tifr are
TOILET 'WARE in artistic
!9 abundance is pictured in the
pages of our Catalogue. Whether
your taste turns to Silver. Ebony or
Ivory, it will find ample variety from
which to choose.
From our own factory creme the
richly chased Pompadour Pattern in
heavy Sterling Silver. A six -piece
set -consisting of Cloth, Velvet and
Hair Brushes, with Mirror and Comb
-is unprecedented value at $30.
Pieces are sold singly if desired,
so that a set may be added to, year
by year.
l)roA ua se Castel card and we tan
sendyosfree of charge our large illus-
trated catalogue of/ewelry, Silverware,
Leather Goods, elc,
3
imontocOnt.
+,e
The Cure of
tits0
�i
1t.t
Yes in rids. ng the sestent of the Uric
Acid. 13y b caking int 'the chalky de -
1 units and p lrifyltg the blood, without
over -exciting the l.hlneys:and liver, Dr.
If.•lI, Maclee Rheuniatis)n Compoltnd.
frees the hors)- front every trace of Uric
Ac•i41---gives qui+.!:, permanent relief front
the pain, and reinforces the whole r•1-s-
t.ern.
The prominent ina.nnfarturer of rub-
ber stamps, itir. C. W Mack,. of Toront'a,
cousin of the doctor, has become so thor-
oughly convinced by the ewtraordinnry
tures wrought, that he h:i•s joined Dr.
Mack in piecing the: compound on the
market. After interviewing a great
many patients, lie 'says: "I have yet to
find one failure."
Write Dr. 11. IL Mack, Yore street,
Toronto, for free, booklet about this
!wonderful remedy. 5
Bohol speedily affects the brain of the
one who drinks it, indeed the brain
is the first part of the system to be at -
'ceded by its use. Oise who drinks- al-
cohol becomes unfitted for business and
for labor. Ile becomes unfitted for com-
panionship with ilio fritmds.
IL Warn the rum -seller. "Woe unto
theta that mingle -strong drink" (v. 22).
"Woe unto !aim that giveth his neigh-
bor drink" (slab, 2, 14.). E. Kluinph
once said to a saloon -keeper, "Come to
the church to-night.and hear me lecture
on temperance." 1 won't; you said that
whiskey sellers were robbers." 1 didn't,"
replied. Mr. Klumpb. "What diel you
say?" "I said you were worse than a
robber. I said you took an innocent boy
and sent hint home a maudlin fool. I
said you took an intelligent man and
sent a lunatic to the asylum. 1 said
you took a respectable citizen and, sent
a criminal to prison. I said you took
;t kind father and: sent a fiend to throw
his family into the street. 1 said you
took a loving husband and sent a demon
to kiek his wife. I said you took a hea-
ven -bound soul and sent it to hell. I
said you were worse than a rubber."
111. Warn the unjust. "Woe unto
them. ...wide.'" justify the Melted for re-
ward" (v. 23). Wine -drinking leads to
the perversion of judgment It is not
for kings....to drink wine.... and for-
get the law, and 'pervert the jndgme'tt
o fany of the afflicted" (Prov. 31, 4, 5).
'.Phase Wile license the selling of liquor
because addicted to the use of it: and
those who license it for gain; and those
who license it thoughtlessly, all conte un-
der the severe condemnation of Goa.
Nothing. can make it right- to allow men
to pay money to do that ,which is abso-
lutely wrong because it ruins men in
spirit, soul and body.. "Woe unto then
that call' evil good, and good evil; that
put 'darkness for light, and light for
darkness, th.tt poi: bitter for sweet, and
(tweet for bitter." (v. 20).
TOOK UIS OWN LIFE.
OLD NEWSPAPER MAN SUFFERED
PROM CANCER.
New York, Nov. 12. --The Herald to-
day says: With flumlredt o[ eaildren
romping over the hillside On a1 hi.'D he
eat in Fort (:green !.?ark, T. C. Elan;. a
veteran newopa.per writer and former
friend and aes?0citt.te of Horace (Greeley.
-yesterday (eniimtted suicide by firing it
bullet into his brain. lie Was suffering
from a cancerous growth on the jaw.
and left a letter to the Coroner stating
that his sufferings were vnentlurabte.
Mr, levans had devoted Itis life to news-
paper work, and was the author of sev-
ers! 'historical works, which supplied
him a large income. ]lis most widely
known book wwas entitled "Many Men."
He was 73 years, old,
xPi'(1Ayt
see
The Underwear
That Is G arae lee 1 �u
You get exactly What you pay
for -or you get your money
back -when you buy
St h
eq
tµ s
"t Unshrinkab e"
e
Every dealer, handling
STANF IELD'S, is authorized
to refund the purchase price,
should any STANFIELD
garment shrink hem any
jr
cause, ,
lid Safe Underwear
4 '
for yotl to buy,
isn't it ? 3
04
ecu iwrfr
Market Reports
-OF-
`heWelc.
TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET.
The offerings of grain to -day were some-
what larger, with prices as a rule firm.
Wheat Is unchanged, with sales of 200 bush-
els of Fati at lite, and of 100 buslels: of goose
at 70e. Barley firm, 460 bushels selling at
51 to 65e. Oats Blighty Matti•, 200 bttsitele
selling at 40 to 41c. Peas un':h.ahgod, one
load selling at 800 0 bushel.
Hay is firm, with sales of 15 loads nt Si.
tato $lir$16,050 toamb.ton, Straw is firm, one load seines;
Dressed hogs aro unelmngcd; light quotes
at 88.50, and heavy at $8.
Wheat, white, bush. ,., - $ 0 75 $ 0 00
Do. red, bush .. ... 0 75 (1 00
Do.. spring, bush ,. . ,0 72 0 00
Oo, goo -e, bush .., ... 0 To 0 00
Oats, bust,. .. e., ,.. s0 10 0 41
13arley, bush. ... ... ... 0 51 0 35
stye, bush, .. ... . .... 0 76 0 011
Pens, bush. .. ... ... .. 0 50 t) 80
Hay. Per ten .. ... .,. 11 00 • 15 00
straw, per ton .. , .. 10 00 15 30
Seecis-
Alslltc, faney, bush. ... G So G GO
Do., No. 1, bush, .,. G 00 6 20
Do„ No.bush. 5 25 5 40
- Red clover', bush.... ,., ., 6 50 7 11
(Timothy, hush. ... ... 1 25 1 SO
IvDressedgks,doze, . hogs .. .... 8 00 $ 50
1
flutter, dairy ... ... ,., 01528 410:302
Do., creamery . ti ... 0 s8 0 "2
Cihtrkens, (ire::sed. Ib, ... 0 000 0 12
Duces, dressed, lb. ... 0 11 0 1:3
(lens, Ib. .. .. ,., ,0 0$ 0 09
Turkeys, per 1b . ... ... 0 15 0 17
Armies, per 001... ,. ... 1 11'1 2 00
Potatoes, per bush. ,.. ..,o se, n 70
Cabbage, per dozen 0 :(0 0 30
Onions, per bag .. ... 0 75 1 00
Beef, hindquarters ... ... S (10 0 00
Do.. forequarters ... ,.. : se a 00
Doe choice, carcase ..,i s0 8 00
Do., medium, carcase, ... 0 00 0 50
Mutton, her cwt. ... ... .,8 50 0 00
Veal, per cwt. ... ... ... 0 00 10 50
Lamb, per cwt. ... ... ... 10 00 11 00
MONTREAL L1VI: STOCK.
Moutreai,-Receipts were "OO cattle. 25 mileh
cows, 1,500 sheep and Iambs, 1.000 hoes, 14
calves. The market for hogs ruled etendy
under a good demand front packers and .ales
of selected lots were made at 01 to $1.25 Por
cwt., weighed off the cars. 'there were only
a few fairly good rattle on the market and
the best of these sold at about O'er per 10„
with pretty good ensile et front ;;', e to to
per Ib. Comrnon and inferior brasts were:
plentiful and dull of ante at declining rata.
or from tees thnu 2r• to near .;c per Ira.
for cnnllnnu. and from 114» to lair per ib.
for the thin aid e•ows. Mileli (nest sold nt
030 to era) et1,lt, (;ruts -fed Cabe.. ,.old et
illSe to :rite per il'., 11O(1.the ;;nod weals
at 4e to 014,' per lb, Seer;'r 10111 at 31_e to
,lase per lb., and the hums :it nli'r to near
Ge per lb.
CHEESE MARKET.
r Wond'tceh.-Offcrings on the Waelatock
Cheese .hoard to -day. 1,600 boxes, half white.
Highest. hid 1?lic. No sales.
Poterboro.--There were offered nu the Pet-
erboro- Cheese Board 3,401 boxes, the last
half of October make. 1 t sold for 12 5-1130
to 121Se. Buyers present: Cook, Morton,
Wrighton, Gillespie. Kerr and Brintnai.
Pieter -Eleven factories boarded 470 enl-
ered, 210 white; highest bill 121/2c; do sale..
13RITI.SII CATTLE MARKETS.
Londou.-Canadian (attic In the British
markets are quoted at 11. to 1211e per lb.
LEADING WIIEAT .1IARKsTs.
Dec. May. July.
New York .. .. , .01aa 8374 ,.
Detroit ... ... ... ... ... 77:4 81x4
Toledo . ... ... ... -. 7E3 WA 787u
St Louis ... ..... 72 763s ..
Minneapolis ... ... ... ... 7415 77,.i.
Duluth ...............75 78 751;,
MANITO11A WHIs`nT.
At the Winnipeg optica market to -day
the following were the closing quotations:
Nov. 74c bid, Dee. Ttkc' bid, May 701130 bid.
TORONTO HORSE MARKET,
lressrs. Burns 4 Sheppard quote the fol-
lowing as the prevailing„mires: Single road-
sters, 15 to 16 hands, 0125 to 0015x; single
cobs and eerrtage horsed, 1.5 to 1G hands,
8115 to 0180•; matched pairs and earring,:horses, 15 to 1G,1. hands, $200 to 0150; delivery
horse:, 1.1111 to 1,200 pounds. $130 to $153:
aeneril purpose and eeprees horses 1•200 to
1.210 Hounds, 5170 to $190; draught horses,
1.150 to 1,750 pound:, $165 to S'100: sererenbl'
second-hand worker'.;, 511 to $9e; serviceable
second-hand lovers, 050 to $S0,
CANAL/TAN APPLis`S IN T'INOLAND.
London. -Three thousnu(1 five hun(lred bar-
rels of Canadian rpples offered for se.ler at
Liverpool met with good demctnd at 1:ts TO
lis Gd for ordinary description, and 21:, Gd
for faency qualities.
Supplies at Deptford cattle market et.nt-
Prised 409 Canadian and 612 ranchers, for
which trade, ruled term at Ina. to 12.14c, and
llc to 1.214c. reepc:•eticely,
BRADSTRr ET'S TRADE REVIEW.
Montreal -General trade: is moving taened
volume and business men continue to regale
the trade outlook as satisfactory. The p1_.-
chlasing of winter lines of wolesaie goods
was fairly heavy. Heavy shipments of all
kinds of goods are being rushed to the ewi'st
in order to take advantage of lake and rail
freights which expire Ode month. Local
bank clearings continue to reflect wide ex-
pansion in general trade. Collections are re-
ported as generally satisfactory, The feature
of the drygoods line ill firmness for nearly
all llpes. The Dominion Textile Cu. have
withdrawn prices altogether on one line which
is sold out and almost all other lines of
cottons and mavens are advancing. orders
for spring linea are in good volume. sugars
are quieter and steadier. Hardware con-
tinues unusually active and trade is suffer-
ing from the fact that 10 many lines some
scarcity is noticeable. 'There is a Limn taue
to almost the entire list.
Toronto -!'hero has been little change le
the trade situation here during the past
week. The feature of business conditions at
this centre and. indeed, throughout alt Can-
ada is the almost steady advance 111 valut:e
of altuost all commodities. Textile values
are particuarly firm. Cotton prices are on
the upward move and woolen.; are very stiff.
Stocks of cotton are light and mills are re•
nested behind with orders. The movement
of general drygoods ltuos is very active.
The volume of business has been much boas.
ler than in any previous similar season
A particularly big trade is growing up in
ready -to -hear clothing. Spring business it
this respect is exceedingly heavy. Generr.,
spring lines are :roving well. There is stilt
a very brisk tresee for a.l lines of hardware
and values are - firm. Country retail tr ad-
is showing a. brisk tone, Reports regarding
collections are 'generally satisfactory.
Winnipeg -There is a continued good tone
to general trade throughout the West. Tho
movement of money is fairly satisfactory
and the steady growth of the population
throughout the country largely accounts en
the trade expansion. The sorting trade in
general lines is showing a good tone, TT'hs
is 'particularly true to drygoods, there being
a big movement in heavy lines. It is re-
ported Western manufacturers are generally
behind with their orders. Hardware trade
is not quite so brisk but the business ha..
been exceedingly heavy. Groceries are von
aotive. Canned goods are scarce and firm
Vancouver and Victoria -Wholesale trail -
all along the Pacific Coast continuos brisk.
The demand for goods keeps pace with th,
activity in all brenehes of industry and col-
lections are mood.
Ottawa -Reports to Bradstreet's say retail
and wholesale trade there is active in all
rlines, The drygoods business le ear'ticulnrie.
brisk and values are firth, Nutley trade
i le shewiug a good tone and local industries
continues Otto)'. Collections aro fair to good,
PROOF THAT . WWLCANS
CURL
RESULT OIC A SCIENTIFIC! INQUIR'9.,
ONTAIUIO LADY'S EVIDENCE.
That leading scientific' journals "Sal -
elm; ,Siftings, recently tnatie an ex •
-
hauttive itntuysie mud examination of
l3ileafisfor 13iliuuvne6s, and says:
"\1"e have - satisfied ourselves that
Bileatt, are tit purely vegetable origin.
Our talloratory experiments
and ltr'atlttr.'iti tests have disclosed to
us tt valuable. prep:trcrioa . , a excel- .
!crit for coustipatem . and as a re-
gulator of the liver and bile. Biloan(4
u1erease secretion in ti1e whole of the
digestive, trae:t. \t lien c.uployed „to re-
• lieve constipation they du not - as Is
the case wxitlt so limey purgatives -
.•aunt: otter con,tipution, There is no -
griping, They relieve flatulence, sick
headache, and biliousness. /Means are
an excellent family medicine."
Miss E. Reed, of Kingston, (Ont.),,
Says "1 suffered terribly with, acute
indigestion and ailments arising from
it. All last winter and well into the
spring I endured terrible agony until I
found. a &tire in l3ileanu. Soon after
eating I felt an uncomfortable fulness
in •the stomach, a steady pain in the
region of the heart, accompanied by
retching and belching of gas. I was
hardly ever free from this retelling and
belching night or day, and the result
was that zny sleep was much broken in-
to. 1 tried first one thins and then an-
other, but nothing seemed to do me any
good and I grew very nervous and dis-
couraged. \1y strength ebbed away so
that I could not work, and 1 have walk-
ed the floor for hours at a time in pain.
This was my state when I first tried
13ileans. '1'Jie')' proved most satisfactory
from the first. I persevered with them
until all the symptoms of indigestion
had been entirely removed. My illness
had. cantsed rue to he completely run
,lnww'n_ but since taking BJleaus 1 am like
diifer.•4tt person. 1 have gained in
fh'.h con-id:'rably and feel much strong-
er.-'
hiloane( are n eertain cure for head -
e, ennstipdtion, piles, liver trouble,
iedigestiou and all digestive disorders,
female ailments, shin eruptions, biliotzs-
nese. sick headache, bad taste in the
(4100111. foul breath. dizziness, fainting.
llnzzing noises in the bead. feelings of
uncomfortable fulness even after a light
meal. triad pains, anaemia, debility,
He. Thr;y also net as a general tonic,
mud by improving the tone of the
whole system enable it to throw off
colds, chills, Iheematism, etc. They
improve the genet al circulation and era
a born to pain: -faced girls and weak wo-
men, For all imposes to which a house-
hold remedy is put. 13JIeans willbefound
of excellent service. Obtainable front
all druggists and stores at 50 cents per
box. or direct from: the Mean Company,
Colborne street. Toronto, llpnn receipt +of
prier', 1J bt ces for $2.30.
NUN ON SLR TRIAL
CHARGE BEING REHEARD AFTER
THREE YEARS.
Has Served Part of Term -Since Trial
It Has Leen Shown That' Accused
Was a Liar and Mentally Deficient,
Berlin, Nov. 1'.-1%1%11 vin von Ileusler, a
Bavarian of noble family. 'rho was Iad"1-
perior of the C,:lvrnt of :'x. Maximilian. neer
�Iuni.•ti, is standing for the eecond time
her trial in n charge of attempting tr' mur-
der her servant, '.Iinna \Canner.
The first trial eent•lude:d on March 5, 1N't,
when Fenutetn von Heusler W:1P found guilty
of ett.empltn;t to murder Ilinnn 'Wngner
by poison, end condemned to six years'
penal servitude. After serving three and s
11011 years of this terra t;ra.ve doubt tree
arisen regarding the womnu's guilt. Freels
evidence which has been rnllectett shows that
Uinta Wegner, whe was herself the prin-
einel wilnes: ett the 1051 trial. w•as hysterical,
nu>ntolI' (11firen', an habitual liar, and alto-
gether 0 wveak witness, whose testimony
ought never in have been regarded as sut-
fieicnt to ,,ntklttn the ln'6:otter.
I''rau(nn von in:osier hos changed te:-
rihly during her inearceretlon. At the last
trial she was cool and crit-poseeeserl, To-
day she is a broken-down, grey -headed.
despairing' wreck. She frequently broke iota
tears during the proceedings In -day, and eni-
lapseci altogether from time to time. Wagner
is dead, so that her erons-ernminatlnn, which
might have yielded surprising results is (01-
sessible. The entre is proceeding..
Accidents to your horses
may happen at any tnotnent.
GRT Rl^,ADk for emergencies.
Buy a bottle of
Fellows'
Essence
For Lameness i11 Horses
Only 50c. a bottle-- and saves
dollars worth of time by curing
lameness of every description.
At dealers, or front • t a
National Drug Bc Chemical Co„ Limited,
MOIITRKAL.
..+