The Brussels Post, 1897-3-5, Page 7A.�
Iinteresting Items About put Own Country,
Great Britain the
, h United States, and
All Porta of the Globe, Coadpnsed and
Assorted for easy Reading,
CANADA.
The meeting of Petrliament will nut
take plies until elated 25,
The Western Fair Huard of Landon
report a most prosperous year.
Driver Ilooper of "A" Battery, King-
slon, has fallen heir to $50,000.
i Manitoba College students have con-
triJ uted $02,05 to the India relief fund,
'i Mr,T. Button of tato Matthews ]louse,
Stratford, had $350 atulee from his Cush
is isLer.
Tate Bell Telephone Company is ask-
; ierg the Government for peruussiun Lo
inn eese their rotes.
The London City Council voted the
sum, of $506 to the bele. of the lndta
famine sufferers.
The Kingston Elevator Company,
with a capital of $150,000, has 1lecn
famed at Kingston.
Four hundred Welsh families from
Buenos Ayres are exported to settle
in Manitoba in the spring.
A. disease has broken out amongst
the sheep of Louth Township Get
baffles the veterinary surgeons.
Coal has been discovered on the shores
of the PeLewawa, on the Upper Ottawa,
and it is said to be in paying quantities.
Mr. Joseph Bourque oC hull, has re-
ceived the contract for the new tem-
purary Luef on this burned Parl]ainont
block.
A small army of men aro employed by
the Public Works Department re Ot-
tawa clearing away tee debris ul the
.recent fire.
I: toil ;:I, 1897
F NEWS 1 R NU1SHELL.
THE VERY LATEST FROM ALL Tai
WORLD OVER,
A. report Is current in Landon that
the military authorities at Ottawa have
decided to disband the Seventh -Bat-
talion,
The Manitoba Dairy Association re-
port that $127,261 worth of butter and
$62,000 worth of cheese were exported
last year,
An illicit still was seized on Win. b1e-
llroy's farm in Collingwood Township.
dtotiroy was fined $IOU and costs for
the offence..
.M.r. Waiter Velug1han of fire law de-
partment of the Canadian Paeific 'Rail-
way has been appointed Bursar or Me -
Gal University.
The Government has decided to abol-
ish the Mare of Deputy Commissioner
of Patents, made vacant by the death
of Iti chard Pope.
Micheal Brennan, the life prisoner
from Barrie at the Kingston j.'euiLen-
Liary, has been taken from the hospital
and placed at hard labor.
So many robberies have taken place
in Montreal lately that a special guard
has been glaceu on the banks and
)rrokers' ofs]ces by the police.
Stops aro being taken in Montreal to
prepare a testimonial to be offered to
Iles. James A. Sactlior, the well-known
Irish authoress, at an early date.
A deputation from the Ottawa City
Council visited Montreal and inspect-
ed their aro appliances. It is probable
that Ottawa will get a :water -tower.
The Caledonian 'Society of Ottawa
proposesW organize a company of kit-
ties, whiter it hopes in time will be
reooguized by the militia authorities.
1t is rumored at Winnipeg that the
Dominion Government will hand, over
1.0 the Manitoba Government all the
remaining Crown lands in the Pro-
vince.
Special precautions are being taken
on the Paca:ro Coast by the quarantine
authorities to prevent the entrance oC
any of the deadly eestilenees now rag-
bag in the Orient.
Manager Thompson of the Ogilvie
Jlutining Company announces at Win-
nipeg that all choir elevators will be
closed owing to uncertainty regarding
the tariff changes.
Commutation of the death sentence
pissed an Sullivan, of bfoneton„N. B„
for the murder of Mrs. 011utoher, has
beta asked, and a petition with 2,000
signatures r,rwarded to Ottawa.
- The shareholders of the Bank of
Nova Scotia have authorized the dir-
ectors 1.0 increase the capital of the
bank from $1,500,000 to $2,040,000 when-
ever they deem it expedient.
Captain H, L. Covetter•, of Savanna.
Ont„ died on Thursday. 1 -Ie was former-
ly commander of the steamer Chieora
when she was running the blockade to
Charleston during the American war.
Acting on the advice of his physi-
oians, Dr. Borden, 1611eisLer of Mili-
tias will go south for two or three wealth
to give himself time to recover from
the shaking-ap he got in the recent
1tiilway accident.
Veterinary Surgeon Morgan has dis-
Jvered the disease known as the
sheep scab” in two :Hooks of sheep,
inc at 13arriefield, the other at Bat-
tersea. The Department of •:lgrioul-
ttura has been notified:.
Tho Hammond murder triad at Brace -
bridge came to a conclusion on Friday
night at eleven .o'clock, when the jury
announced 'tinea' being out for five
hours, that they could not agree au a
verdict. They wore discharged.
An agitation is on foot in Montreal
to provide better facilities ler cross-
ing the St. Lawrence, either by, build-
ing a new bridge or by improving the
t l'( present Victoria' bridge. Government
aid is wanted for either project,
The fruitra '
g w ors of Ontario are
threatened with a
1.l new pest, small
insect rolled the San Jose a
'Scale or
Bark Louse. This insect has lately
spread throughout the nurseries and
orchards of Ohio and NowYork, doing
great damage,
Sir William Van Horne, president,
and Mr. Shaughnessy, vice-president:, or
the Canadian 150]65 railway, waited on
the Minister of Railways on Saturday
and opposed the application which the
Victoria, Vancouver, and .Eastern rail-
way is making to the Government for
assistance to ]mild its lime from •the
'!coast into the mining regions of East
' I{ootoney.
At the annual convention of the
Grand Council A,0.1.7.W., great aaCehan
0
., g
s
]were of acted I 1.l constitution I
n e fret ul.ton of e
,F gho
order, namely, the separation of the
Grand Councila
o£ Can da he Su-
e
from C � 1
ip' prerne Council in the United Stites,
the removal of the headquarters from
,St. Thomas to Toronto, and the atop.
•tion of a graded tato of assessment.
GREAT A7,•
B„ BRITAIN.
A
•
Grea(: Brifaill has agreed to ala ts.ti-
fica•tiuu 01 laic Paris convention o11885.
111.1x: S. 1�3. ills,' pottery at Patters• eh
T
BRUSSELS POST.
tato side or Cpl. (tbb,los, whoa% exam-
ination will last another four er five
tings,
AI. a dinner u1. Oxford ell Saturday
nigh]: Mr. John Morley M,P., said that
Crete • ,
mustn be liberated, for (
rot all p
fret 3 'Parkhill li 1.•o idol
. end
n
31:1 Jelin !)wins tweeted a scene in
the Brit ihi house of Commons by at-
tacking M1', W. W, Astor for his op-
Poeitlon to the new County Council
hail, The proposal to ereot the hall
was defeated.
In reply Inn question from Lord Sal-
isbury relative le t11e strength of the
various fleets in 1115 Mediterranean,
Mr. Cost:hen, 1 irst iuord of the Admir-
all .y, replied Ihal: Great Britain mu Id.
whip the 141, which figures abundant-
ly prove.
In the British ]louse of Commons on
Thursday Mr, Joseph Chamberlain art
pounced that the Transvaal had pre-
sented their bill for indemnity as a
result of the Jameson raid. They ask
for £lei77,038 3s. 8d., one million being
for "moral and intellectual damage".
The magnite eat Hertford art eollec-
lion, left by Sir Richard Wallace, the
celebrated English philantbropist, to
his widow, has now leen bequeathed to
the nation by her. It is one of. the
finest: private galleries in the world,
and is valued at X3,500,000,
The Marquis of Salisbury's refusal to
follow the suggestion of the Emperor
of Germany and blockade the Piraeus
is warmly praised in England, and his
suggestion to the powers that Crete be
granted autonomy similar to that of the
Island oe Samoa is 18511 received, as
affording a solution of the problem
which Greece can ac,,opt without a trio
great saerifiee of national pride.
UNITED STATES.
The great machine bolt trust isre-
ported at Cleveland to have collapsed.
T.he Merchants' National Bank of
Jacksonville, Fla., has closed its doors.
Galveston, Texas, street railway is
"tied up" by a strike of the employes.
Over 250 Greeks at San Francisco are
ready to leave ter Crete when called
upon.
Increased activity is reported from
manufacturing centres in Eastern Con-
necticut.
Chief Operator Williams, of the West-
ern Union Telegraph Company, is dead
at Pittsburg,
The Great Northern Railway Ls again
blockaded on account of snowy and
storms in the Cascades.
The Standard Oil Company will, it is
said, hereafter pay dividends of 5 per
cent. quhstea'ly.
The lowed• branch of. the Nevada
Legislature has voted down the Wo-
man Suffrage amendment.
Fouts officials of De Kalb county,n-
disna, have been found to be 00
short in their aapcoulnts.
At San Quentin, Cal, on 'Wednesday,
Chun Sing, a Chinaman, was hanged.
foe: a triple murder committed i p-
tember, 1805.
IA bill to permit the construct ot
a bridge over the St. Lawrence oppo-
site Cornwall was introduced t he
United States Senate.
A cable from Havana states Lb
Richard Ruiz, a natluralized American:
citizen, leas found dead in his c n'
Wednesday afternoon,
Opposite the Leland Hotel, Ch
Elwood Leidy, of Philadelphia w id
up by three men at eight o'cloe e
other unight and robbed of $165. a
gold watch,
Helen Weisenbo2'n is suing the
at Cleveland for $$1,000 on a poli n
the life of her husband who, she s is
bead but ]whom the 1.0.1'. says is
still living.
•
J
130,4
esti
ang
n Se
ion
n t
at Dr.
erioa
o(10
as he
k 1.h
1114
X.O.F.
policy u
ays
Ys
Com-
pany
nal
c1. la-
bour
brok-
er
retia
failed b
mild
minutes,
ports
testae!
States.
wee-
tater mi-
litated
augment-
ed
and
and
wool
foes
of
a
and
ad-
vanced to
his
Still
im-
provement,
11418
aro
tle-
ants
1.1111
115814
traps
]
Philippine
of-
ficial,
from
a
the
G.
[herr Wagner, a Berlin editor, has
been sentenced le two mouths' impris-
onment for having published (110 (aLc-
ment that the Foreign Office inspired
14 paragraph to (118 effect that the
(Isar was dissuaded frcnn visiting Prince
i ismarok by advice from the highest
Government authorities,
The West End Street Railway of Boston is advertising in Cana-
dian newspapers for men virtually
defying the United States contra t-
bour la1v.
11. J. Mayhem, the New York
who chartered a special train
Chicago to Denver, in order to h
the bedside of his dying son, fail y
four hours. The distance 1,020 s
was made In 18 lours and 52 min
the fastest time on record for g
distance.
idccea•ding to the commercial re
from New York there is no 1
change in the present condition of bus-
iness throughout the United St
Among other thing,, unseasonable -
t'her has to a considerable extent-
lital:ed against :rade, and in some
rection labour disputes have aug -
ed the depression. On the other d
there is an increase in the iron
there is an increase in the iron l
steel trades, a better inquiry Tor l
and cotton goods and boots and s
which encourage to hopeful view o e
outlook. The mills axe reported s
having filled . present• demands,
wool, while more active, has not -
vanced in price. Prides aro stat
be a Oiltle better in New, York,
Louis, and Chicago, but no advance
occurred in other directions. l
the general trend of trade is for however slight. Mercan-
tile collections are reported ass ,
and requests for "extensions"
common,
GENERAL,
Dr, Steinitz, the famous chess
play-
er, Le dead, at Moscow.
It is reported that Bolivia 1vi11
elate war upon Peru,
It is stated that 826,000 inhabit
have left Bombay on account of
plague.
Severe fighting is reported to
taken place between the Spanish tr'
and the insurgents of the Philip
Islands,
It has been found that German pork,
duly inspected by a Government
ficial, and stamped as free from
ease, is infected.
Mather Bey ]las been degraded f
his army rank and imprisoned in
fortress for being responsible for
murder of an :Ctailan priest in 189
MINIATURE RETICULE,
A miniature reticule has a circle of
silk 01 the front of too bag. Upon the
silk is painted a Lace. It may bo a
fauey u load r t it mss
o the 1.t of friend,
Y er of r.
ncL
Girl friends paint each t
p h a lot's faces up -
o11 satin and set them in talo little ]rant]
bag the, carry.
As a they
room ornament, the lit-
tle rctienlo hung over the back of a
air, with a miniature painted upon
Is unique. It's top of chased gold
filigree unfolds to disolose a bottle si
refreshurg salts and a bonbonniere
ith its tanto of sweets. dr
burg, .East London, was destroyed by i1.
fire, or
The feeling far London 1s veering to
Of
rvey I 1 , a t• 1
ter' botm•e on Dormer, ,
SOME LATE CABLE NEWS
CRISIS IN THE CO'l'TEN TRADE I
LANCASHIRE.
( Menial 'rimers 4a, '1.54(1. lilt In the 51
mond ,ptgllex ('olebtfHoaa..-1',7uu'e 1
Prepared flu' Wet',
A de patsli from London says: -The.
plague anti famine in India are pro-
ducing the crisis in the l.anuishire cot-
ton trade, The collapse or the Indian
trade has led to the stoppage or Oulu -
sands of loom], East, :Lancashire is
(hiefly' attested, and the employers am
conferring over a projected reduulio11
of ten per emit. in wages. The men
have declared flint they will fight the
reduction tooth and nail, .If a strike.
occurs 288,589 looms 1vi11 be idle,
COLONde1L TROOPS.
Most of the colonies Have already
accepted the invitation of the Secre-
tary of State for the Colonies, Vlr,
Josuph Chamberlain, to send ropreseme
tations of troops to the Queen's Dia-
mond Jubilee celebrations, and they
are expected to greatly enhance the
attraetions of the processions, Canada,
New South. Wales, Victoria, Queens-
land, South Australia, New Zealand,
the Cape of Good ]lope, Natal, Trin-
idad, and Cyprus are sendinfg cavalry,
the troopers to be sent by the last be-
ing mounted zaptiehs. Some infantry
and artillery are coming from else-
where , as far distant as the Gold
Coast, Georgetown, and fflong-Kong.
A general officer will be appointed to
command the w11010 force. The vis-
itors will he housed in the military
barracks of the Home districts,
PRANCE NOT PREPARED,
In response to the question put to a
leading Minister why the 1'renchGov-
ernmeut has treated Sir M. Iiieks-
Beach's declarations about .Egypt with
so much caution, the reply was made:
-"Because M. L1anoLaux and his col-
leagues know that France is not pre-
pared for naval warfare. The condi-
tion of the French fleet puts Prance as
a sea power in a worse mess than she
was in as a military power on enter-
ing upon the war of 1871.1,"
THE NILE :EXPEDITION.
03y the, end of this year the British
Government expects to hold Egypt and
the Soudan from the White Nile to
the Mediterranean, . to complete the
English regime, the mixed tribunal,
whose term of existence under the
treaty will expire in 1898, will be re-
formed, or so revised as to give Eng-
land a majority in the tribuual, Late
nelwa 11.Om1 Cairo fixes the start of the
Upper Nile expedition for June. The
Egyptian forces will number 22,0(10,
strengthened by Angio -Indian forces to
u total of 32,000. The now gunboats
now being completed in England for
the expeUttionl carry easel six machine
guns; with one tlwelve-pounder, :they
nava only two feet of draught, are
twin screw boats, and carry their big
gun, forwal'd. Six of these formidable
emits will be at the service of the ex -
petition, and 1vill carry the most terri-
ble weapons of tear the dervishes have
yet encountered.
E
t
f
'Royal
m
tr
a
e
Star
t
O
h
5
a
t
n
0
1
a
Y
un
CARRIAGn
The police seem to have Teuehecl the
end of their sesourc05 in seeking to
solve the mystery of the 'railway car-
rmurder. Every clue in their pos-
session thus far has been limn down
without result. .They investigated no
less than forty rumors in regard to
iron pestles, but were unable to trace
the one with which the crime was coin -
netted, The public and the police
themselves are beginning to believe
that the tragedy must be added to the
Jack -toe -Ripper category. No ade-
quate motive has been discovered, and
as fax as anybody has been able to
learn the murder was committed for
learn the murder was committed for
the mem sake of killing. This idea
has naturally given a fresh impetus to
the popular protests against the :Eng'.
lisle form of railwa
travel. Y v 1 The locat
roads admit 1•,1.811. 1.1114 receipts from
first and secotrcl class travel have falls
en off sharply since the memo was dis-
t:o wl:red, \Worlten 00110nee to prefer to
travel in the more tiopular third-class
rather than enjoy solitude, which is the
only real advantage of the superior
classes.
N
a•
of
.1UBI.L1,1 ARRANO.EMEN'1S,
,Although he Queen has been back
01 11`indsur from Osborne Ler uurely' a
week, she is engaged (laity with mem-
bers of the Loyal family, court offi-
cials, and others, In connection with
the arrangements for the diamond jubi-
lee, The Empress Frederick and the
Princess Beatrice are with her. The
story g s that
her patronageotascheme of the gCli ln-
dron's Band of Hope Union (whose
jubilee le next year), for obtaining a
million more adult teetotallers to the
ranks of :the various societies this year.
ANOTHER OCEAN GREYHOUND.
Some incorrect reports have been sent
out regardingthe now fast liner which
Will be built al Belfast this $ear for
the White St r line. The Oceanic will bo
702 feet long, 08 25 feet longer than
the Great :Eas or'n, and 17,000 gross ton-
nage. It is expected she will be as fast
as the orack unarders, but there will
be no attempt to get twenty-seven
knots, wbioh as been reported as the
expected sped. The company an-
nounces that mucb higher speed than
that now contemplated (e quite prac-
ticable from n engineering point 01'
view. It has been determined to aim
at a regular Wednesday meriting ar-
rival, both at New York and Liverpool,
malting Queenstown by daylight, and
enabling pis, angers travelling to
Places beyondthe port of arrival to
reach their destinations during the
clay, It is cal ulated that the Oceanic
1vill be able t steam around the lvor]d
without recon ing, at twelve knots, if
necessary, as reserve vessel of the
British navy, It is expected to launch
the vessel next January. The 141111.14
Star line nosy bus no less than 103,000
new tonnage der construction at Del -
fast.
R,A.SG\PAY MURRO;ii.
FAMINE:STRICKKEN INDIA.
e--
Iaelt( :11Orin 1113 I5 1111.1.1173. ... An' I'll l ?rear
5u the l'soune llirlriris.
Hiuxs+ Lli ,
o c utbrca n
k f 'the plague,
1 gu ,
6,853 cases have bean reported in Bom-
bay, and 0,44:7 deatbs from that cause
have been reported, 111 Bombay Pre-
sidency, 9,911 eases and 8,006 deaths
from the plagne have occurred.
The apeeia( representative of the As-
sociated !'rose who is visiting Lhe fa-
tnirt5-stricicn;l dtstrI 13, of 15x(1.5 has 141
spea:(•ed (1145 8541180.] na(.ive � 11(1:414 and
Bunde(kund disLt'ict, 1'0044113 froin (1,13
1010182' have 1113on flocking (11(14 Brit-
ish territory for the past month, and
hunrir5ds of starving n 814141(14 are it/1;115Bit;
trains and (legging ,(s 1.1151.8
only ehnnce of substwwe,. '('he vil-
lages are turning the refugees away
and many are. dying on the rails. Walk -
Mg from one station to anether, the
eorrespandent found five dead bodies
along I.]re line. Children are deserted,
and left lo forage for themselves.
The Rajahs were the last in starling
relief works, and then the mischief
was already done.
The mortality is awful at Bantle, the
blackest spot of the lluldelkund pro-
vince, where, nut of a population or
700,000, 200,00(1 aro receiving relief. The
number is expected 1.c reach 300,00(1,
ABOUT LONDON AND PARIS
STATISTICS ABOUT THE TWO LAR-
GEST CITIES OF THE WORLD.
ondon Dar Ila4,4 raps any other Illy ba
Population, Welting and All Taut fine$
to Make '1'p n Modern filly.
There are 000,000 buildings in the
city or London, including stores and
public. buildings. There are 100,000
buildings in Paris.
The population of London by the
municipal census of 1800 was 4,433,018.
The population of Saris by the last
municipal census, -the record or popu-
lation m France is continuous and not
made at stated intervals only -was 2,-
511,955.
Tho area of London is (188 square
miles. The area of Paris is 172 square
miles.
There are 1,890 miles of streets and
2.350 miles of sewers ill London, 'there
are 600 miles of streets and 550 miles
of sowers in Paris.
London consumes in a year 1,000,000
tons of meat of all kinds and Paris con-
sumes 3,000,000. Farndon consumes in
a year 400,000 inns of potatoes, 110,000
tons of cabbages, IO,LUO tons of turnipst
50,000 tons of ((1110118, and 20,000 tons of
green peas. Tao yearly consumption
of celery in London is 800 tons and
of asparagus 300 tons. 1`nais consumes
a ton ot bread a day and •150,000,000
eggs a year. 1114 consumption of game
in Paris includes 1,000,000 pigeons, (100,-
000 partridges, 3,;0,000 larks, and 100,-
000 pheasants.
The water supply. of Paris averages
150,0(10,000 gallons a day, and of Lan-
don 210,000,000, exclusive of a portion
of the metropolitan district:, locally''
supplied. London's supply costs 58,-
000,000 a year.
The consumption ui ale, beer, and 11 -
guars to Londou amounts to 355000,-
000 gallons in a year. In Paris thecou-
sumiption oC wine is 100,000,000 gallons
acidafbeer 8,060,000gullons,through the
disparity between the two is being
gradually leseenud by the im'rcasing
popularity of beer in the French en.pt-
tal, There are relatively more drunk-
enness and fewer arrests for drunken-
ness hi London than in Paris.
The municipal expenses of London in
a year amount. to about 370,000,000. The
municipal expenses of the city of Paris,
exclusive of national contributions, can -
exclusive of national contributions,
amount to 365,000,000. The debt of
London is $50 per capita; the debt of
Paris is $150 per capita.
There were 2,015 burglaries and
"house-breakings" committed m Lon-
don in 1895, 997 in Paris.
The receipts of the Paris theatres and
music halls for the year 1896 were $4,-
490,000. The receipts of the London
theatres aid Iicensed music hails for
the same year were 53,200,000.
The population of London increases at
the rate of 200 a day from the excess
of births over deaths. The population
of Paris is increased by drafts from
the French provinces and not from the
e xoess of births over deaths in the eapi-
ml, which average ten a day of 3,000
in a year.
There are more than 2,000 churches in
London -6755 belonging to the Estab-
lished. Church, 450 Methodist, 350 Bap-
tist, and 125 Catholio-1,000 exclusive
of Congregational, Presbyterian, and
Lutheran alurohes, acrd exclusive also
of Jewish synagg•ogues, of which thele
are 3`2 in O,ondon. There are 355
churches iu Parts of all religious de-
nominations.
The antiquarians dieters that the
first authentic mention of London ap-
pears in Taaitus. It was burned in A.
D, 01. Paris was burned in B, C. 52,
and the earliest authentic mention of
its existence as a settlement is traced
to Julius Caesar, or rather it was as-
cribed Julius In Caesar thou there
cr l d to ul h o e
e g
was never was anything traced to Jul-
ius Caesar so far as history records,
In London, English is spoken almost
exclusively by all the inhabitants. In
Paris the number al tourists is con-
tinuously large,
UNDER ANIESTAET1CS.
SetaI4 of a Mau at Itenniferd is a Kut:
ttery.
.4. despatch from .Brantford, Ont.,
says: -On Saturday afternoon William
Travis, an employe of the (Brantford
Clarrlage Company, died in 11r. Cha.t-
e •111]51. en-
der'a surgery, Market sari i, n n
n g y,
der an aesthetic which was being ad-
mitristered by Dr, Lanlonl, preparatory
to an operation for the removal oC the
index finger by Dr. Chitin, Dr, Dig -
y, lar, D. Marquis, and Dr, O. A, Mar -
els were oalled in, but the efforts
the five medical men to restore ani -
Mien were unavailing. .it was after-
ar<is stilted that deceased was in the
habit for years past of 6131(1ng lauda-
um, a fact which he ceneealeal from
e doctors, and which no doubt esus-
tbo unusual accident. The medical
men, against the wish of the friends
the dotaased, have insisted that an
(guest be held, and have laid the rent -
of q
of
m
1wi
A VINE, ACCOMPLISHMENT. n
b:L3, Homewood -Whet a popular girl 1.t'
at Point Breeze is ( She Is out ed
ei h-ridin nearly (ivory night.
V
g
le
1, 1 g
.ran]: t
a , t Slro X1(5]814 bo1v, to , In
. i
T, Will
BY
7
Sgf4
}
'Yea, By the I-Iurlflre(L;, Those Who Have
Been Cured of Dire I)• '
South
fse�.sc. By
South Americi 1 Nervine.
.'°f C i l I1e.
Mag Widesprardd ll:li%rureSPI 11 fppiiaalioii.
Where Other 3fatlicinea Have 1" uileli -and Doctors Have
Pronounced the (.,;fir's B'vou'l Cill'e, This
Great Diseovt'r„v I1:1> Proven it
Genuine. 1.:l:ilc' (If 1.ifb.
?110 Sante Verdict Come; Proof Old and b olLII) , Male and Female.
IlJoh and Poor, and From A11 Corners of 1:Oo Dominion.
7f it Is thl case that he who makes
two blades of grass grow where onl
one had grown before Is a benefactie
of the race, what is the posltlon t0 be
accorded that man who by lis know-
ledge of the laws of life and health
gives energy and strength where lan-
guor, weakness and anticipation or an
early death had before prevailed.; le
not he also a public benefactor? Let
three who have been down and are
▪ 111, through the use of South Am-
erican Nervine give their opinhnes on
this eubjeot, John Boyer, banker, of
Klnr ardine, Ont„ had made himself au
hupeeess 1(1130,(14 thr.gh years of over:
work. At least he felt his ease was
ho1ciess, for the best physicians had
failed to do him good. He ulna Ner-
✓ ine, and these are his words : " 1 glad-
ly say It : Nervine cured me and I
am to -day as strong and well, as ever,"
of Meaford, was our341 of
neuralgia of the stomach and boraelis
by three bottles of this medicine. Jas.
Sherwood, of Windsor, at 70 years of
1:;^e, suffered from an attack of raraly-
r'e• lits life, at that age, was deapair-
ed 02. But four bottles of Neriine
gave him tack his natural strength. A
1.(1(01 of indigestion, W. F. Beige-, of
.L eat', se/Li : " serving cured pie
' 1.0' .. ,:.. e-r,ng, whlch seethed incur-
.. , arse a..td oaf flied all forr.•,.r Me-
t. „ and courts." Peter Nissen, of
1 a•+.,':-. :c.1. 1te::h and rarely had a
'' -Lt's seep, because 0' stomach
• , • ' . He rays : " Nervine stopped
a . !trinf; pains in my stomach the
+3 I user! it, 7 have now taken
' ' • ' ties and 1 feel entirely relieved
tee sleep Lee a top." A repre-
1..::ve farmer, of Western Ontario,
.. ... t', J. fiiu•cis, res:Ging near hind -
1 -,s. heelth was seemingly Cern-
.. de. treycd through la gr1l,pe,
.•:ro r,:d 11115 any good. "To
.'t`"s r::' Tervinc,' 1(e srys. '1
' t ;• reetoratlon to health and
• :;,titter man or 'roman
Pre It hen troubl',l with liver
:'115:'11. 'rills was the sentiment
r,: 5 . J. IIJI, the well -
r.•"1 1:1,1117 of Ter:7.cehrid ;e. " I was
'a
ro ,ll," ;says he, " that one of my
rr^•7:1'51 attendants cal: that T was
u. tin
tut, thank God, Ianot dead
Set Froin the first few doses I took
''1 J v'ne T commence,] 1v feel tat-
ter. and ant to -day restored ro,npletely
+•' 1ry' emits] health." A resident of
(113 ,^s"it! rr T rovinces, in the person
. ,bice: c1 f hts1e1, N.B., says : "For
:'ear's 1 was a martyr to Mai-
"' ,:.!on. t •aion and hradaehe. 1
"}•" t'eetele eta of several physicians I
_.J
not i..:a ,..o, I ]lave taken at fele
Sold by Dead
y,
1 ltleo of Nervii.e, and can truthfull
y e,ay that 1 um a new man."
A shrewd oimer1•er of human nature
. has said : " The hand that rucks the
. cradle moves thr world," Now ire-
tpartant 41 Is, then, that health and
'strength should he made the lot of
'the mothers of Ude country. The wo-
!men of Canada are ready Ly sce,r135 to
'tell Of the benefits that bate c•nrne to
1 them through the use of South Ameri-
can Nervine. Mrs. R. Armstrong, of
(Ortulla, wile of the c'olporteur, of tho
IBltle Society' of that town, suffered
;for six years from nervous prostration.
Mesilcal assistance did not help. "11(
!all," she says, "I have taken six bottles
,of Nervine, and can truthfully say this
'is the one medicine dicine that has cffe" teA
a cure to my ease," Mrs. John Din -
woody has been for 40 years a resident
of Plesherton, and has reached the al -
'lotted three -,core years and ten. Three
'Years ago her ny:'tcm sustained r. aal•-
iere shuck through the death of a
daughter. Nervine was recommended
(She perseveringly took 12 bottles of
, rnedivine, with the result that she Is to-
day again strong, and hearty. !Inn -
1 dreds of women eager from impov ;rash.
ed blood and v: takene'J ]serves, " All
vitality:" say:: IL's, J. tea tile, of
Brampton, "etcmed to have forsaken
my system, 1 was unable to get re-
lief from any source tilt 111 I e:'mmer.eer3
taking South Amelgean Nervine. The
results are most rattsCaetnry-.greatnr
far than 1 eouh7 have hoped for," it
came within the nay of 3ir,i. 11. Stap-
leton, of Winglinm, to treat. under the
best physicians, both :n Canada and
England, for heart disease and nerv-
ous debIllty, but she fa(I',i to get any,
relief. "1 n'as advised, ' she says, "to
take South American Nervine, and
must say I do believe that it I had
not done so I would not be alive to-
day,"
Newspaper space is too valuable to
Permit of further additions to these
earnest words of testimony front those
who know just wha4 they are talking
about. In the common language of
the day, they have been there, and aro
speaking from the heart. The dozen
or more witnesses that here speck have
their counterparts by the hundreds.
not only in the province or Ontario,
but in every other section of the Domin-
ion, Sout'- American Nervine is based
on a a'..entlfn pr1110ip113 that mattes
a cure a certainty, no matter how des-
perate the case may be. It strikes
at the nerve centers from which flows
the llfe hl-od of the whole system. It
s not a medicine of patchwork, but
s complete and comprehensive In its
application.
man & McColl
THE AMETHYST IN FAVOR.
Old-time neoklaces and br000hes of
amethyst that have been cast aside as
out of fashion are coming once more
to the fore. The exquisite coloring of
the stone is quoted universally, and is
always admitted to heves a peculiar fac-
ulty for bringing out the whiteness of
the skin. A great deal is said, too,
about the soft comforts of its purple
depths.
L1'FES A BURDEN
If the Stonlaeh Is Not Right.
Is there Nausea? Is there Constipa-
tion? Is the Tongue Coated;'Are
You .Light Headed'? Do You Have
Sick Headaches?
Any and all of Tbeso Denote Stomaoh
and Liver Disorder.
I)r, Agnew's Liver Pills act quickly
and will cure meet stubborn and chron-
ic cases. No unplensantuess, No grip-
mg. These little pills are little wonder
workers a 1.t
ud aro far-famed. # fa1 ed.
n •l0 '
vial #or 20 cents, m a
Sold by G. A. Deadman.
CASTE.
Big Calf (vaiuly)-Get out of my way
or Pll step on you, You're nobody.
.Barnyard !'owl (haughtily) -1f you
could hear touts grumble when they
find veal in chicken Baled you'd change
your time.
IUCTI'r FROM. '.8111 M.iNES,
Family Ties may be Broken in the
Grand ltnsh fpr' Gold, but What's
Wealth Without Health -Dr, Ag-
new's Catarrhal .Powder is a \Von-
derfal Cluro--Il: Never fails to Re-
lieve in lean Minutes,
Fred. ed Lawrie, of '.trail Creek, 13,
writes .I have used two bottles of.
Dr, Agnow's Catarrhal '.Powder, and
have been wonderfully helped 1 van
recnntinend 1t very highly (.o 01 suf-
ferers from Catarr4u, ' And here. is
another ;-Mr. B. L. 865,111,Easton,
At, says: "when I read than Dr.
Agnolv's Catarrhal Powder woad. re-
lieve Catarrh in 10 minutes, 7 must
say 1nvas far from being convinced
of the fact. ,I, decided to try it, I
pUI'ollased a bottle. A single puff
of the ppelted& through the blower af-
forded instantaneous relief,"
S01d by G. A, 1)01411 can.
FOR TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS.
THE BEST FRIEND
LA13SSST SALE 1N CANADA.
SKIN .ERUPTIONS CURED 1005 38
CENTS -RELIEF IN A DAY.
Eczems, letter, salt rheum, barber's
11.5]8-511 itching and horning skin dis-
eases vanish where Dr, Agnew's Oint-
ment ie used. It relieves in a day and
cures quickly. No ras sof piles which
a.1( application will not comfort in a
fele minutes. If you he,ve used high-
priced ointments without benefit, trg
Dr. Agnew's Ointment at 35 cents
and be mired,
ba .,.
A. Deadman,
HINT TO TELE SCORCHER, ,
If you're a cye:lists sir -you know, ' i
It makes a difference where you go; I
For there are regions of retreat,
Where rubber tires won't stand the
beta
t IIL'.i1R\' :S ']'11.01' 111.E:S.
Were of the ]Henri --]lumen 8'11.1(1 oras
Almost 131fented when lar. Agnew's
Cure for the Heart t hell Into the
Ereae'le and in a few Minutes After,
One Dose He Grate ••
Found 1 .xrt.t(. heli
et,
and rive Bottles Made a .Rad Heart
41ood (Inc
Wm: Cherry, of Owen Sound, Cate
writes:"For the past two years 1
have been ggreal:l,v troubled with
weakness of (bo heart and retrain
spells. I tried eta s v a
5 or 1 remedies, m ea an
consulted hest physicians witheiut anal
apparent relief. 1 noticed testimonials
of great (:urns made by Th'. Agnew's
Curs for the Heart. I procured u bot-
tle, and the first dose gave me great
relief. The first bottle did wonders
for me. After using rive bottles there
are none of the symptoms remaining'
whatever. I think it a great boon to
Mankinid," ' 1
Sold by G. A. Deadman, )