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The Brussels Post, 1896-4-17, Page 7AviIIL 17, 1896 hilL NE IN II NUTSHELL. hl~ VERY h,ATE,eT PROM ALL Tele WORLD OVER. Interesting items About Our Own Country Great Britain, the Ureter, states, mei All parts of the Plebe, Condensed and Asserted for Base Reeling, CANADA. Patriet. Qounors was killedon the Grand Trunk Railway at 'Hamilton. A branch ot the Bank oe ldamilton 'will probably be opened at Winnipeg. There is a movement on foot in Hali- fax to establish a battery field artil- tory in Nova Scotia; A lot to release two prisoners awaiting trial in Hamilton ,Tail was frustrated on Friday. Mr. McMillan, agent of the iYlanitob e •Government, brought a party of 300 settlers from England on the Parisian, The Bank of British North America the opened in branch than important min- ing n- ing.camp. Hannah Hatton, aged about 23 Years, ryes murdered hale a mile from Hol- land, Man., on hes way home about 10 •o'clock at night. Mr. Daly lues given notice of a bill to make rurther provision respecting •edants diel,ebelli,m of volunteers88who sew- n A. petition is being extensively signed .asking Rev. 0. H. Shutt, ace dd tampering with the mails in St. Path - urines, to resign his rectorship. Ottawa Women's Council is working to shorten the hours of labor for wo- men anti children. Some startling ex- amples of underpaid garment work were discussed. Captain Gamble Geddes, who occupied the position of aide-de-camp and private !secretary to Mr, J. Beverley Robinson during the latter's tenure of office as Lieutenant -Governor of Ontario, died •on Friday at his residence in Toronto. Representations are being made to the Dominion Government to secure the re- moval of the quarantine regulations -against American and English stock im- ported into this country for breeding -purposes. It is understood in St. John, N. B., will h ne t the Allier the Parisian Steamship Company eanY on h 18th inst., presumably under some arrange- ment with the Imperial Government, to carry the Eighth Message to London. The reported drowning of the Naff mart). on Rainy rarer proves to have been false. The party, who were look- ing after alleged Canadian timber rob - •the houtfit byr breaking thr ught all the ice, The Executive of the Hamilton Coun- cil of Women has forwarded to the Provincial Board of health a memorial suggesting the appointment oC dental inspectors to visit the schools and publici c teethtutions and examine ehil- At a meeting of the Montreal Board -of Trade it Was 'decided to hold a Can- adian International Exhibition in that •city. A committee was appointed to wait on the Dominion Government to .ask for a subsidy of $250,000 to carry out the proposed exhibition. The Canadian Paoifio has notified the Chairman of the Transcontinental Pas- senger Association that it 'intends to withdraw all of its intermediate busi- ness from under the association agree- ment, as the Great elorthern Railway business of the same class is exempt. Mr. W. Macdonald, the millionaire to- bacco manufacturer, y Sinti intimated his intention of donating; t .31.00,000 towards the endowment fund of t he engineering and physics buildings in connection with McGill University. Ile has jest given hall a million dollars to the 1Jniversity. A deputation from the Dominion Trades Congress waited on the Gov- ernment at Ottawa to ask recognition of the eight-hour day. The scheme will be tried in the Printing Bureau and Public .Works Department, and the Ministers all expressed themselves as willing to grant the deputatiod's re- quest. At the annual meeting of the Cana- dian Pacific Railway in Montreal the report took a hopeful view of the out- look for this year. Sir William Van - Horne announced the agreement with the Grand Trunk for running powers over the line between Toronto and Hamilton, and the old board of direc- tors was re-elected.. GREAT BRITAIN. The new fust -class armored battle- ship 'Afars was launched at Birken- head. The British Medical Journal dalends Dr. Playfair, the defendant in the re- cent famous slander suit. The fiftictb anniversary of the repeal of the corn law's will be celebrated by the Cobden Club in London on the 37th of Juno. Anthony Hope Hawkins, who elimin- ated his last name whoa he took to literature, will visit the United States next winter. An educational bill has been intro- duced in the Imperial Parliament pro- viding for the support of voluntary schools. The week of Juno 15 has been chos- en for the convention of Chambers of Commerce of the British .Umpire, which will take place in London. In semi-official English political circles it is generally admitted that the British forces are not strong enough either in South Africa or the Soudan. The Duke of Argyle and the Duke of Westminster will send a cnrculari to the American and Canadian press appeal ing for relief for the suffering Armen- ians. The 'Tivoli, London, Music hall lona introduced a novelty to the shape 00 a religious song, entitled Jerusalem, wbioh is sung nightly with great fer- vour. Mr. Joseph Chamberlain is consider- ing the suggestions and proposals ot the Dominion Government regarding tenders for a fast Atlantic steamship service. Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria is expected to visit England in July in or- der to inspect the first Dragoon Guards oC which regiment ho has been appoint- ed honorary colonel. The Duke and Duchess of Maribor- . ough arrived at Blenheim palace, on Wednesday, having returned from their honeymoon journey. They were given an enthusiastic reception. It bas lion definitely arranged that the marriage of the Princess telaud ot Wales to Prince Charles of Denmark will take place in the Chapel Royal, St. James' palace, on the 7th of July. The exhorts Irom Sheffield to the United States for the first three months oC the present yen' amount to £160,444 as compared with £112,002 for the same period oe the previous year. Mr Tong told Dr. Montague thee 'he was not able to hold Cut any hoPe that the Brutish e woul Governmettd lie .able t lel be t e bell, bat won t tl oc the S1+k t n lie UA y interests of theea mere. consult be lie The Prince of Wales has taken Apple- ton house, on the Sandringbanl estate. for Pi'cncess Mead and her husbeed,and the, Young couple will spendfour months there every year, eecarding to present arrangements, OWing to the gravity 'of the eituatlon in Settee Africa, the Imperial Gov- ernelent are taking store 10 despatch Dive thousand troops to, the Cape of t Goo od. eametly open C eMerpgenaboee, in order The death, of Sir, Edward Cbeilmeley Dering who was first cleated w member of Parliament in 1830, when howas returned for Westford, leaves living only three, men who sat in the House of Commons before the passage of the reform bill m 1833. The Gland Trunk Runway's half- yearly report shows increased earn. Inge, but the working expenses have so largely increased that the net de- ficit is. £33,151. The Grand Trunk of. Canada earned profits oe £58,771,, but the United States lines lost heavily, Mr. Wm. Weeks, of Cloverton, Chip- penhem, England, one of . the British tenant farmers who visited Canada in 1893, has despatched a party of forty men and boys who are duo at Winnipeg in a few days, for ell but one of whom places have been secured in advance on farms in Manitoba and Eastern Assini- boia. 'UNITED STATES. "Brick" Pomeroy, the western editor, is at the point of death. Mrs. Mary. E. Lease announces that she intends to begin a trill around the world next year. Bishop Potter of New York, been invited by the authorities of Gambrid e University to boa select preacher to the University during the month of May, Wesley Bettis, 12 years old, of Egypt Mills, N.Y., draggod Itis little sister from a furnace while she was ablaze, and saved her life by plunging her into a creek. Commander Booth -Tucker, recently a pointed to take charge of this Salva- tion Army in the United States, bas arrived at New York on the steamer Majestic. It is reported from Philadelphia that II. 11. Holmes has made a confession, in which he aoknowledges twenty mur- ders, including those of the kietzel family.: By a vote of sevent$-ono to eleven, the Methodist Episcopal Conference held en Friday at Chester, Pa., decided to fa your the admission of women as lay - delegates to the Goners,' Conference. Col. William Ludlow, military attache of the United States Embassy in Lon- don, has been inspecting the principal canals of Europe. He says he thor- oughly believes in the feasibility of the Nicaraguan canal. Thomas Wharton, Sunday editor of the Philadelphia Times, fell from a Lour -story .rvindow of the house in which he lived early on Friday morn- ing, and was instantly killed. 11 is gen- erally believed that he committed sui- cide. The United States Secretary of War has sent to the House of Represent- atives the report of the surveyfor a canal connecting Lake Superior with the Mississippi river. The cost of such a canal would range from seven to thirty million dollars. Congressman Mahany recently intro- duced a. bill into the United States House of Representatives appropriating two million dollars to be expended by the Government in widening the leeks ot the Erie canal, to permit the passage of torpedo boats to the great lakes. Some time ago it was announced that the Prince of Wales had become an hon- orary member of the Thirteen Club of Naw York. Surprise was felt at this, as the club is openly in favour of the Cuban insurgents. It now turns out that the Prince of Wales declined the honour, and that a forged letter was read to the club. The trade situation in the United States remains practically unchanged, though the winter weather has modi- fied somewhat, and an increased move- ment is naturally expected, but so far anticipations in this direction are not es yet realized; the chief reason given is the lateness of the season, and one serious' feature of the situation is that a largo number of wage-earners are still unemployed. Prices in iron and steel are expected to be sustained by the "gigantic combine" just effected, one of the proposals of. the organization being, of course, to limit production. But to line any positive encouragement at the present moment in the trade out- look generally, the scrutiny bus to be very minute. GENERAL. Newfoundland sealers report a good catch. The black plague has broken out in Yokohama. Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria is vis- iting in Constantinople, Vice-Presideut Smith of the Trans- vaal Republic, is dead. The Chinese Government has decided to enter the postal union. A commercial treaty has been rati- fied between Germany and Japan. The new• commercial treaty between Germany and Japan has been signed. The telegraph line between Korosko and Mural Wells, in Egypt, has been out. The rainy season has put a tem- porary check on hostilities in Abys- sinia. Three duels were ' fought in Berlin last week, nue of which resulted fat- ally. Col. Stevan, commander of the gar- rison o•t Kassala, reports that 15,000 dervishes aro gathered there, Latest despatches from South Africa tend to allay theanxiety as to the complications be the Transvaal. The Town of Santa Cruz, an the Is- land of Luzon, was almost destroyed by fire. hour thousand houses were burned, Xing Menelik and all of his chiefs except the Ras of Tigre. have retreated from Kassala, their provisions having given out. The French Senate has again voted no confidence in the Cabinet, but the, Ministers do not seem to pay any at- tender to it. The Ameer of Afghanistan has start- ed an expenditure to subjugate the Kafirsten es 'a precaution against Bus - shin aggression. Sir Hercules Robinson, Governor of Cape Colony, has declined President Ko'uger's offer of assistance in quelling the uprising in Matabeleland. President Kruger has assured the Bri- tish Agent at Pretoria that no obstacles w111 be placed in the way of burghers desiring to be enrolled for service in Rhodesia, In consequence of the decision of a portion of the \Tienea fire brigade to go out on strike, all the Piromen have been retired from duty, and soldiers have boon substituted for thein., 'chore are Mena et the .different Frenee eloekyaree and arsenals of pre. paratione for grave events. Stores and ammunition are being overhauled, and the fleet is being strengthened, The ;Emperor of Austria kept Asb Wednesday with mediaeval devoat ees, As he knelt before the high altar dur- ing the penitential offloes the court ebaplaln strewed ashes on his head. The new Chinese Anglo -Gorman loan of £10,000,006 was oloeed six hours : lee - fore the time advertised for the ces- sation of bide. Tho loan was oyer- cubserlhed in London alone, i'ifteep s tdiers who were Working at a fire in Lil1e h'rence, on Sunday, went to a druggist's sholi and drank some poison, where they mistook for gin. SiX of them died es a rissult, of the draught. The St. Petersburg papers ale with each other in beeping abuse upon Eng- land. The Novoe Yremya sa s. -"ping land's action basbeen one ot mystifica- tion ani deception, practised upon tbo powers who joined. leer," A despatch from Bucharest says it la announced that a military eonventcon has been concluded between Russia and Bulgaria, by which in the event of war Bulgerja cedes two 131acic Sea ports . to Russia, Russia to maintain .Prince Far- dinand on the Bulgarian throne. Many of the leading men 00 Frame have become teetotallers. The reason for thie is they claim .they cannot at- tain the success in buseness they desire and drink, Among them are President Faure and his Cabinet, Alphonse Daud- et and other writers. By the death in. Paris of the Duo de Vicence at the age of 81 the dukedom becomes extinct, and with it the family of De Caulaincourt in the male line. • Tlie deceased was the son of Napoleon's Ambassador at the Court of Russia from 1807 to the beginning of the French in- vasion. Pope Leo XIII, has purchased the Pa.. lazzo Altempo in Rome and presented it. to the Queen Regent of Spain. The palace was formerly a monastery, and was rebuilt and decorated by Cardinal Marco Altempo. Recently the Queen Regent of Spain expressed a strong de- sire to own apalace in Rome. The Madrid Liberal published an ar- ticle recently, ascribed to Senor Val- era, formerly Spanish Minister at Washington, which recommends that Spain should form an alliance with Great Britain, France and Holland, to protest against the interference of the Matted States in the colonial affairs of European powers. BRITISH VOLUNTEERS, Strong Easter Torn Ont -'rhos Ave Fostered by 'lord Syelsrley-'17pey will Be EIS. elentiy Awned. A despatch from London says: -There has been an unusually strong turning out of the British volunteers for the Easter manoeuvres this year. In fact, at no time since the formation of this valuable. addition to the defences of Great Britain against a foreign foe bas there been such a martial spirit dis- played in England. There is no doubt that this large muster of volunteer soldiers is one of the results_ of the recent war alarms, but it is also part- ly attributed to the fact that the popular Commander -in -Chief of the forces, Lord Wolseley, regards their ef- forts in a much more serious light than his predecessor, the Duke of Cam- bridge. The latter, a stiff-necked sol- dier of the old school of stocks and pipe- clay, Brown Bess, flogging, and other army abominations, looked with almost contempt upon the British volunteer, and sighed for the days of the old reg- ulars at the Crimea, etc: But Lord Wolseley, more up-to-date, though not up to the Continental standard of a modern general, is quite a believer in the volunteers. He frankly acknow- ledges that, in case of an invasion of Great Britain, they would prove of im- mense service. Therefore he intends greatly to better their arms and equip- ments, The improved ISI s'tini-Henrys, now being discarded by the regulars, will be placed in the hands of the vol- unteers as quickly as possible, and the latter, in due course of timer; tvi11 be armed with the new Lee-Metford rapid Bre magazine rifle. Better quarters, in many cases, will also be assigned Co the Jolunteers, their work at the tar- gets will be greatly encouraged, and, m short, Lord Wolseley will do all in his power to encourage the volunteers in their outings, which in future; it is hopeel, will bo more in the nature of practical tests of their powers as sol- diers, than of the capacity to enjoy pic- nics, which has been somewhat the case in the past. SOL OMON'S TEMPLE. The Enormous Rasa of ,tuilding This tircal. Piero of Worship. Vele people, even in these days of palmy extravagance and millionaire display, have any adequate impression of the gigantic cost of the groat temple of Solomon. According to Villelpandus, the " talents" of gold, silver and brass used at the enormous sum of £0,879.- 822,000. The worth el the jewels is gen- erally placed at a figure equally as high. The vessels of gold, according to Josephus, were valued at 140,000 talents, which reduced to English money, (as has been shown by Chapel's reduction ta- bles), was equal to £575,296,208. The vessels of silver, according to the same authorities, were still more valuable, be- ing set down as worth £640,8'141000. Priests' vestments• and robes of sing- ers, 42,010,000; trumpets, £200,000. To this adcl the expense of building materials, labor, etc., and we get some wonderful figure's. Ten thousand men hewing cellars, 60•,000 bearers of bur- dens, urdens, 80,000 hewers of stone, 8,300 over- seers, all of which were employed for seven years, and upon whom, Weide their wages, Solomon bestowed £6,733,- 97. If their daily toad was worth 50 cents eaoh, the sum total tor all was 463,877,088 during the time of build - lug, The materials in the rough aro estimated as having been worth £2,- 545,387000. IRISH PROSPERITY. ltelano, according to banking and rail road statistics that have just been pub. tithed,. is in ne exceedingly prosperous condition. ;Deposits and oash balances be joint. stook banks are over $7,000,610 larger than they were for the cense spending period e. year ago. The es- timeted balance in the Iyest-Office env., hip Bank is more than $30,000,000. The railroad receipts for the year are the or d . When it i lxighrst on o oc d h s remem- bered e tnem- bered that these figures represent the progress of a, t stationary if not (Iselin - mg population, l:be incretcsecl irutividuitl prosperity in Ireland must be vary 1311150. A NEW PROPHETESS, PAIN IN THE SACK, aht t ils to, be te Wnili ttc, if' me Angel Gabriel --Kite A"redick AF fitment 'I19cr—i conn alai lan;nlrld Will 120 pAiAlu!llnarpl. i Paris bus worked /emir into a lath of great excitenagnt during the .past week over the bowline forebodings of a new prophetess, who is a complete eXeeptiou le the rule about the dis- honour of her land in their own coun— try. Size le Mlle. Conssdon, who mod- estly assumes tee role of mouthpiece of the Angel Gabriel to the Br'enoh nation apt the world. Her interesting xnassiage is the announcement of an immediate war witieli will result in the complete humiliation of both l'ranoo and England. The uewspapers are full ` of accounts of the young woman's words and doings. Priests, doctors, and pay. etiological investigators wait upon lien ie hourly delegations, The street where she lives, appropriately enough the Rue Parents, fa blocked by a mob of sup- erstitious believers from morning till midnight, The public disturbance . has become so great that the police noti- fied her Sunday that she must change her quarters. The most remarkable thine about her is that she refuses to accept a penny for making use of her alleged supernatural powers. This is her simple history: -Har'. pa- rents, well-to-do Breton people, noticed six or seven months ago that the usual placidity of their daughter gave way to fits of torpor and trances, dur- ing., whreli the girl would utter extra- ordinary phrases in a gruff voice. They attributed this at first to indi- gestion, then to a small disappoint- ment in a love affair and thought that n change of surroundings would do her good. But the Angel: Gabriel willed otherwise. He hod chosen Mile. Con- esdon as his agent for fulfilling the mission of truth, and finding, theat- mosphere of Saint Belemunpropitious for the propaganda, ordered tele Cones - don family to return to Paris. She certainly disconcerts the most sceptical of her callers, including journalists, doc- tors, and other hard-headed persons. Ab English correspondent who talked to her says :-"She failsinstantly into a trance, and answers questions in a sing- song manner, automatically, and in a voice which certainly is not hers. There is no mistake. She tells you extraord- (inary things about your intimate al - 1 fairs, and the precision of her state- ments is disquieting. 1 Ihave witness- ed so many phenomena in thought reading and physiognomies, and as - i sisted m so ninny ce 71i. Charcot's ex- periments, that 1 coald not say wheth- ermere this Iuismisa tei'•" case of illuminisme, or Her general European prophecy is that universal war wilt come within u year, including a revolution in Paris, followed by the dismemberment of i Franco and the enlargement of se.. condary powers like Belgium and Switzerland. The destruction of Eng- land's power of wealth will be almost as complete. The Roman Catholic clergy thronged to sea the prophetess in such numbers that Cardinal Rich- ard has forbidden them to visit her. Certain i ado olio n z i at o h A 1 oft zit n o r+od mo g' oe Kidney Disease, It is a 114144/40 to suppose that pain in the% haat ie a result only of a cold', e nol is more ofa, rbeusnittie trouble than mulling ing else+ It is evideueo that ease hoe lodged itself 'n the kidneys, and the warning is piaiu, if further bzoublo is Ihot to be taken on,that ebe pain must be quickly got rid of, There is me remedy we can 'so coin- pletely ecocmmond as South American cegdney Cure. browing What it 11111. do, thorn Is nothing extz'avagaat iu the statement at Gousal de Dory, who wrote from Neepawa, Man,: During my travels I was induced to try South American Kidney Cure, from Which re- medy I received instant ;elicit. I do n ot think it has an equal," Sold by G. A. Deadmate The long friendship and familiarity between you -obligations to kindness which a single provocation aught not to dissolve, And thus you will take the accident by its manageable handle. .-Epietetus, ,,. . ., I- Took Onalealf Bottle of South American Rheumatic Oure and pia. tatnedPerfect Relief "--This Remedy Gives Relief in a Few Hours. and Usually Oupas in one to Three Days, J. H. Garrett, a prominent politician of Liverpool, N,S., makes, for the bene- fit of the public, the following state- menD: I was greatly troubled with rheumatic pains for a number of years. On several occasions 1 could pot walk, nor even putmy feet to the floor. I tried everything, and all local, physi- cians, but my suffering continued. At last was prevailed upon to try South American Rheumatic Cure. I ob- tained perfect relief before 1 had taken half a bottle of the remedy, and to- day regard it the only raciioal eure for rheumatism." Sold by G. A. Deadman._ t. 1 FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS. • re. i9 IN BRITAIN'S SURPLUS, A despatch from London says: -The yearly revenue returns offer aremark- able indication of the prosperity of the country, and of the effect of the death duties inaugurated by Sir William Ver- non Harcourt as Chancellor of the Ex- chequer in the late Liberal Govern- ment. The receipts are £101,973,000, being an increase of £7,290,000 compar- ed with last year, and being £5,,812,000 more than Sir William Vernon Har- court; estimated in the budget. The ex- penditure totals are £97,788,000, or £1,- 542,000 above Sir William Harcourt's es- timate. Thus the surplus for the year amounts to more than £4,000,000. WESTERN LIFE. Mr. Winks -Been Wast, eh ? People out there are full of life and energy, I suppose? Mr. Minks -Yes, indeed; they have to be. Always on a rush, ell ? Yes, in cold weather. I just tell you, folks who depend on soft coal to keep warm, where the thermometers go 20 degrees below zero, have to keep on a rush with coal scuttles, or freeze. SIR ;OlRN MACDONALD'S ULD CON STITUI:NCY, 1VIr. J. 13 Metcalfe, 112. P. for Kingston, Talks of the Splendid Curative Char- acter of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, There is no small amount of talk in all parts of the country of the class of people who are proolaiming the remark- able results accomplished by Dr. A.g-' new's Catarrhal Powder, for leading citizens in all parts of the Dominion are using it. Among others who tell of the effective nature of this medi- cine rot catarrh, hay fever, or cold in the head, is Mr. e.15. Metcalfe, the popu- lar 1.0.P„ for Kingston, the constituency represented for so many years by the lata Sir Sohn A. Macdonald, Beyond any doubt this remedy is a marvel, the head, is AIr..e. H. Metcalfe, the popu- redioal in its effects, it is at the same time simple and agreeable to take, which cannot bo said of most catarrh medicinal. Sample bottle and blower sent by S. G. DETCHON, 44 Church sI,, Toronto, on receipt of two tbree-rant stamps. Sold by G. A. Deadman. ENGLISH WEALTH. Londonossesses sixty incorporated banks axolusivoly devoted d tointernee Lionel banking. Their aggregate ome- let is $294,000,000, their surplus *72,- 000,000 72-000,000 and their deposits $1,..00,000,000, HEART FLUTTERING AND etiOTii Eaten.; SPELLS. Quicltly and Permanently Banished by Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart, One does not need to wait, if wise, until heart disease has developed to that degree that one hardly knows from hour to lhoiir when he or she may drop dead. Those heart fluttcrings that a little excitement brings on, followed by smothering spells that seem as though they would prove fetal, are simply guide posts pointing to the grana, if ready and reliable measures to stem the disease are not taken. A safe re• needy is always found in Dr. Aguew's Care for the heart:, It gives relief immediately, and oven, without mueh of the medicine being taken, it com- pletely removes disease. It is a heart specific, r'eetlly wonderful in its results, but it cures heart disease only. Sold b, el. A. liaadtnan, pow DER THECOOK'SBEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE 111 CANADA. The One Great and thoroughly re- liable building -up medicine, nerve tonic, vitalizer and BIO CI ,,,3s� 1g°..,�5•e�aS �p �. iN.& Purifier Before the•peo le tQday, incl which stands preeminently above all other medicines, is HOOD'S Y S re. arilla. p t has won its hold upon the) hearts of thepeoplebYits own absolute intrinsic merit. It is not what we say, but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story:— Hoods Cures Even when all other prepar- ations and prescriptions fail, "The face of my little girl from thetime she was three months old, broke out and was covered with scabs. We gave her two bottles of Rood's Sarsaparilla and it com- pletely cured her. - We are glad to recom- mend Hood's Sarsaparilla." THOS. M. CABLING, Clinton, Ontario. Be sure to Getn,00's p� easy to bay eaar to take. Hood's II -1-- easy in efteot 20 emus, BRITISH CONSUMPTION OF WHEAT - The consumption of wheat in Britain. is reckoned at six bushels a head per annum, which, on the basis of an esti- mated population of 38,900,000. makes a total consumption of 233,400,000 bushels, sT With Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia---Suffei°edr Greatly and Found No Relief in the Scores of Medicines Prescribed, south Ar:Ortc'all:Nerving Was Recommended, and Befork l.iaif it Bottle Was Taken Relief Came, :lave Since Ir_I ;roved Rapidly, and AmNory Ooutplotely Cured— teo : tees Mr. David Reid, of Oliesley, Ont. What ills come to humanity from a disordered liver: Henry'Ward Beecher has said that It was Impossible for a man to hold correct spiritual views if his liver was out of order, The liver is so important a part of the mechan- ism of man that when It ceases to work with ease the whole man is unable to do his work aright, Can we not appeal to thouetende, nay, tens or thousands, for a verification of this fact? Cer- tainly it le, that air, David Reid, or Chealey, Ont., felt Ghat the enjoyment of life had been taken from him, tln'otigtt the unhealthy condition of his liver. For ten years Ire says he, was troubled with liver complaint and dys- pepsia, Imploytng his own language: "At tunes my liver was so tender T could not bear it pressed or touched from the outeide. Had tried a great many remedies without any benetit, Was compelled to drop my work, and being worse than tuned, I clecidod as a final resort to try South American Nervine, winch Hind been recommended to me by friends who had been cured by it. I Trot a bottle from .A, S. Good- eee, local' cert a irt,. end commenced taking according to dtree(lons, Before 2 had taken half a bottle I was able to go to wore. again, and T have nn - Droned ateadlly since, 1 can oouseian- tiously recommend South American Nervine to any suffering from dyspep- sia of liver cOmplalnt." Thls is Mr. Raid's story as he tells it in his owns words. Were it thought necessary ie could be corroborated by a host of wit- nesses. Mr. Reid hue lived a long time in entesley, and Itis ease was known tP be a very bad one. But that makes no- difference to Nervine. This great dis- covery rises equal to the most trying occasions. Let it be indigestion, the most chronic liver trouble, as with iter. Reed, nervous prostration, that makes Life miserable with no many, sick headaches, that sap all the effort out of man or woman, Nervine measures to the necessities of the case. It 1s a great medicine and th0urands to -day in Canada are happier and stealthier men and warren, because of its discovery. There is no great secret about it, and yet there Is an bnportaut secret. et operates on the nerve centers of the system from which emanate all life and healthfulness, or if disnrdered, sickness. even death. Nervine strikes promptly at the nerve centers, lienee, as with Mr., Reid, where ten years' use of ether me- dicines had done no good, less than a bottle tot Nervine brought about en- couraging results, and a taw bottled cured, A. DEADUAly Whole le and 11011111 Agent to rush*Is.