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The Brussels Post, 1897-2-5, Page 7+'EIB. 5. 1897 IHE NEWS IN 1 M THE VERY LATEST FROM ALL THE WORLD OVER. interesting llama About Our Own Country, Croat Britain, the United States, end All Barts of the Globe, Gogdensed and Assorted for Easy Reading. CANADA. Burglars are operating in Guelph. Ottawa is to have a new $100,000 op- era house. St. Catherine's total assessment last year was $8,500,800, H militon City Council starts the year with an overdraft of 4110,000. The total real assessment of the Pro - vino of Manitoba in 1896 was 471,648,- 814.82. Tho directors of the Bank of Ottawa subscribed $500 lo the India famine fund, Hon. Mr. Laurier has subscribed $100 to the fund fur the India famine suf- ferers. The Aligns of Montreal have pur- chased the steamer State of California for £50,000. The Markets Committee of Hamilton will recommend the Council to pass a curfew by-law. Mr. Robert A. Robertson, rancher. of Pincher Creek, Alberta, was found dead on the prairie. Sir Samuel Strong, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada, has been appointed a Privy Councillor. W, Flespler, Winnipeg, has been ap- pointed sole liquidator of the defunct Commercial Bank of Manitoba. It is now pretty certain that the Dominion Paaluasnent will not meet until about the middle of March. Mr. Edward Gurney was elected by acclamation on Monday to the position of president of the Toronto Board of Trade. The Ottawa City Council has resolved to petition the Legislature to abolish civic exemptions on manufacturingoon- oerns. The Bank of Montreal has subscribed five thousand dollars and the Molsons Bank fifteen hundred dollars, to the Montreal Indian Relief fand. Dr. Gaudette, medical officer at St. Vincent de Paul penitentiary, recently suspended, has been reinstated by or- der of the Minister of Justice. Councillors of Niagara Falls have pe- tltioned the Local Government not to grant the extension of time asked for by the Canadian Power Co. ,All the Manitoba land companies re- port inoreased inquiry for farm lands. re- m of the correspondents live in the northern and western States. Rev. Father Lacoste, D.D., of Otta- wa University, has received the news of his appointment as a member of the Academy of St. Thomas, in Rome. It is rumoured that Parliament will be asked to pass an address to the Queen, invitingthe Duke and Duchess of York to vit Canada this year. Mr. Laurier has cabled, in reply to an invitation from the Liverpool Cham- ber of Commerce, that ho would not likely visit England for same time. The Jaanes Bay Railway Company will ariply to Parliament for an act authorizing the company to extend its line from Parry Sound to Toronto. Mr. Arthur Brophy, formerly of the Dominion Express Company at Mont - reef, hae been appointed private sec, rotary to non. Mr. Scott, Secretary of State. Reports from every •part of the Northwest indicate that Saturdaynight was the coldest night in two win- ters. The range was from 25 degrees below to 4¢1 below. The analysis of a large quantity of strained honey, collected in different parts of the Dominion shows a large percentage of cone sugar and glucose, instead of the pure honey. The difference of opinion between the Comedian Pacific railway and its con- ductors and brakesmen, which at one time threatened to end in a serious rupture, has been amicably settled. Judgment has been given at St. Catharines in favour of the estate of Henry Rolls in tbeir suit against the Niagara Central Railway for pay- ment of tbo first mortgage bonds of $2,500. The Nova Scotia Legislature was op- ened on Thursday. In his address Lieu- tenaait-Governor Daily referred to the success of the fishing season of the past year, and stated that the output of coal during 1806 was the largest in the history of the province. John Busby and James Quinn were arrested in Guelph charged with be- ing the authors of a number of in- cendiary fires there recently. Busby turned Queen's evidence at ;the pre- liminary trial, and gave evidence obargiieg Quinn with at least one of the crimes. GREAT BRITAIN. Heavy snowstorms are prevailing throughout Great Britain. The opening of the Imperial Parlia- ment took place an Tuesday, Sir Isaac Pitman, the inventor of the Pitman shorthand system is dead. The Earl of Kimberley was elected Liberia leader in the House of Lords. Sir Reilvers Buller is to take com- mand of the expedition to Khartoum. • Mr. John D1111on was re-eleoted load- er of the Irish Natiouo,l party in the Imperial Parliament. Mr. Gladstone is devoting a portion of every clay to another great work on the Olympian religion. Mr, Hall Caine, the novelist, hos de- clined e. request to contest a seat in the House of Commons. Owing to the expected accouchement it will not be, possible for the Duchess of York to visit Canada this year. Lieut: Governor 1 Kirkpatrick, who underwent an operation in a London hospital, a few, days ago, is progress - Ing well. , It is thought in London that the Royal Commission will pursue its en- gwc'yinto the ttnancial relations of Mark Twain bias lost all his fortune, and is Living in vary modest lodgings in London and working from morning to night. The London Lancet states on author- 't-9 uthort,t9 that the condition of the Queen oea not giro any anxiety to her medi- cal advisers. Maiele tato-est is taken in conunorciad' cinrlies in London in the development of trade between Canada and the South iAfrican colonies, It is understood that kgig)athood will be conferred inion the Mayors of the, irinipal Canadu,n oities during the dirt - and jubilee celebrations. In the Imperial Rouse of Commons on Wednesday, Mr. O'Ikrien's motion fon amnesty for Irish politica prisonere was defeated by a vote of 204 to 132E Col, Cecwil Rhodes has arrived in London, but he wilt not talk on the question of the coming Parliamen- tary enquiry Into the Transvaal raid, Mr. Jalaln W. Donn, Canadian con- nerds/ agent at Bristol, says that Can- adian ehipments sbow a steadnunprove- ment and are certainly making their own way. A bIos book eonataining ills official correspondence between the powers he regard to coercive measures in deal, i,ng with the Satan of Turkey has been issued in Londoin, le the House of Pontoons the At- totrnoy-General, in reply to Sir Wil- frid Lawson, admitted that the ands of liquors within the precincts of the house was illegal. Messrs. Baring Bros„ of London, of fared for subscription £400,000 ster- ling deer cent. 1500 -year debenture stook of the Oommeroial Cable Com- punyy,� The loan was largely over -sub - Rented. A meeting of the bondholders and shareholders of the Ohignecto marine railnvay was held in Loudon, when a resolution was passed calling upon the Laurier Government to ail the scheme, A service in mammy' of Prince Henry of Battenberg,huaband of the Princesd Beatrice, was celebrated on Wednes- day et noon in Whdppingham church, The Queen, Princess Beatrice, her obil- dren. and other members of the Royal family were present. Official correspondence published oil Thruseday in London shows that the powers have agreed to Lord Salisbury's propc&Jtion to resort to coercive meas- ures should the Sultan prove recalci- trant, and refuse to adopt the reforms unanimously recommended • by the Ambassadors. The Secretary of the Imperial Ad - entreaty stated on Thursday, that it would be impossible fo'r the Government to sot upon the suggestions of the Royal Society of Canada and secure a unification of time, as any alteration in the • astronomical day would not lie agreed to by the Continental powers. UNiUI'BD STATES. W. P. Kinner, aged 77, a wealthy citizen of Governevr, N. Y. hanged himself at that place on Monday,. The New York Board of Health has formally declared that tuberculosis is an infectious and ocanmunicable disease. Liabilities of the wrecked First Na- tional Bank of Newport, Ky., will reach $250,000 in loans exclusively. / One man was killed and several in- jured by a dynamite explosion at Ureenwioh, Conn., on Wednesday. The sleet, which gave the pavements of Chicago a slippery coating, was re- sponsible for two death's. Ool. Robert Ingersoll has given up the practice of law, and will de- vote his entire time to the lecture plat- form. It is reported that ex -Governor Long of Massachusetts has accepted the Secretaryship of the Navy in Mr, Mo- Siniey's Cabinet, Two negroes were blown to atoms and a number of persous seriously injured in the explosion of a powder magazine at Mobile, Ala., on Tuesday. bIrs, Sternainan, of Buffalo, has ap- pealed from Judge Ooxe's decision in her extradition case to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. The report of the deep waterways commissioners of the United States was submitted to the house at Wash- ington by President Cleveland. e n e- t, as oho at ay a The Baltimore Iron and Tin Plat Company, which operated one of th first tin plate factories established i America, went into the hands of r °aivers Thursday: Tho First National Bank of Newpor Ey„ the German National Bank of Louisville and the Minnesota Sevin Bank stopped payments on WednesdaY• The Chicago police have under arras George 1', McDonald and Edward Noyes tyke some years ago helped to swindl the Bank of England out of a milli pounds sterling. , Frank J. Palmer, of West Parson field, Me„ aged 16, has confessed Saco, Me., of the murder of Mrs, Betsy R. Hobbs, because she made him p for glass broken in her house. Joseph Jones, coloured, who claims to have waited on Garage Washing ton at the home of his former owner died at Ridgeway, Ont., at the age, o 115. His widow is 1/05 years old. In the New York Senate on Tuesday a bill was introduoed providing that whoever treats or offers to treat any person to an intoxicating drink in any public place shall be fined or impris- oned. A passenger train on the Pittsburg & Western Railway ran off Point Creek bridge near Shippenvillo, and dropped 50 feet tete the stream. Three man W1:31'6 killed, and not a passenger es- caped without injury of some sort, The Department of Immigration at Washington has notified Inspeotor De - Barry of Buffed°, of the passage oS the Corliss bill which provides that only Lull -fledged American citizens will be allowed to work on Government con- tracts. The advices received from New York indicate no particular change in 'the business situation clueing the week just closed. in certain lines t, bet- ter deennnd is reported, i which is, to sones extent, cocmll:exhaia,nced by low- er prices. An increased demand for materials appears to exist in some di- rections. The failures of tthe week have had little ar no depressing in- fluence. The Iabour market is in a rather more sattisfaotory condition, as the demand for skilled lalbour is im- pproviog. The market for ;securities is firmer and the money markets abroad are more settled, but loatns are not eas- ily effected except on first-class secur- ity. The commercial outlook is conside ered to be better than war the case a week ago, Commercial failures for the week in the United States have been 409, compared with 873 in the oorre- sp'ohlding week of last yeas. • • GENERAL. Madame Cannot, mother of the late President Carnot of France is dead. The Countess Castellano, nee Anna Gould, on Monday, gave birth, to a son 3n Paris. The native rising in Griqualandis growing more serious, end the whites are laagering. Italy and France are taking sanitary plot autltoons to prevent the introduction plague; Two oases of the bubonic plague are reported at Karnaran, an island off thcl WW1; coast: of Arabia. Col. Seddon, of the firm of Waiter & Co., IIristol, Quebec and Chicago, is dead at Peniya, Portugal, Ramie, is said to be eaeretly treating with the Tnekish Government for the u.ss of a port on the Black Sea. The Italian Government denies that THE 13BU8BBL5 time dia.ve been eseee of Ube bubonic plague eft Maseowah on the Red Sea Berlin,ubut whilepthere ares th usands of cases the death rate in vory small' Fileld-Morainal/ Count Yamagata will be the appointed representative of the Mikado to the Queen's diamond jubilee From the general tone of tbe Con- alttnelivantal•cxe. press, it is evident that Europe /oaks askance on the Anglo-American It is stated in Constantinople that the Sultan firmly resists Europeans control of Turkey's finances or admin- istration, A BrlttLsh syndicate has received from the Government of Dutch Glriaaav a concession of a million acres of gold lands, The British military post in Urian, the occupation of which led to the soots trouble with 'Venezuela, has been abandoned, it is reported from Calcutta that' the British steamer City of Canterbury has been wrecked sit Hoogbly Point. Al! on board were salved. the The �Februaryhandmof6all pilgrim traffic from Bombay to Kar- achi, on account of the plague, The expedition sent by the Royal Nig- er Company against the Emir of Nupe found the Foulah army dispersed and in flight when it arrived at Kabba. It is leased that France is medita- ting the negotiations of a treaty of ar- blrntion with the United States sim- ilar. to the Anglo-American treaty. A despatch from Teheran says that two thousand five hundred persons per- ished as a result of the earthquake on KiLham Island, on the llth Inst, The British Indian troopship Warren Meetings was totally wrecked off the Island of Reunion on Thursday. The troops and crew were all saved. alt is announced that the Venezuelan Government ins paid over to England the indemnity demanded in respect of what is known as the Urian incident, Dr. Bergmann, of Berlin bee been summoned to St• Petersburg to perform an operation on the Czar, who is suf- fering from the results of a blow re- ceived in 1891 from a Japanese fanatic. RETURNING FROM BRAZIL. The Canadians ]teach New York—One of Their Number Tells or the Ihlydships of Their Southern Lite. IA despatch from New York says:— Mr. William Skelc6ier, a mechanic, was tale spokesman of the Canadian sub- jects who recently tried their fortunes in Brazil as a result of representations made by a Brazilllan agent having of- fices in Montreal. Said Mr. Skeleher: —"On the way down we were used very well, and bad nothing to complain of on the steamship. On arrived at San- tos we were put aboard a train and sent oho our way to Sian Palo. It was mat until our arrival at the latter place that we 'began to realize that we bad been duped. There we were driven like cattle to an immense barn -like structure, the interior of which was our roam. For eight days we were all penned in this place, men, women, and children. For the next few, days no ons was allowed to leave the place, un- til ons of the men scaled a fence and made his way to an official of the, Ag- riou0tural Department, who listened to his remonstrances, and then arranged matters so that a leave of absence oouild be secured between eleven and three o'clock in the day." Mr. Skeloher then explained in detail the !methods adopted by Brazvlian planters. Wages were so low and frices se thigh that many suffered. Ons aintly in itself exalted a good deal of compassion among the Ellis' Island employes. It consisted of a father with four boys, whose ages run from three to nine years. The mother had died on December 1st, and the family was teenier afftioted by an eye disease, peachier to the climate, which affected a01 four 'boys. A doctor's attendance for the affleeted cast the man nineteen milries, and he made but one hun- dred a month. The wife was fill three weeks, and every artiole they had was sold to get money that she might be taken to Santos, which was consider- ed a more healthy plane, She only ar- rived to die. The man's name is Miah- ael Walsh. Acting Immigration Commissioner McSweeney sent a representative to British Consul Fraser in regard to the unfortunate's. The Consul said that be himself will go to the island, and that he will see that the party reaches its destination. ON TO KHARTOUM. British Preparations the au Advance Up the Nile. The latest news from Cairo indicates that the start of the Anglo-Egyptian expedition to Khartoum may be ex- pected wtihim aix mouths. The pre- liminaries axe being expedited, and when Sire Rodvers Buller, V. C., the Ad - jute -at -General for the forces, for it is no longer doubted that Buller will sup- ersede Sir Herbert Kitchener at the Bead of the 10,000 B,ri,tish troops , who are going to stiffen the backbone of the Egyptian armee starts for Khar- toum he will probably final but little to iempede a ss. act advance on this side of Barber. There is no reason wiry Gen, Kitchener should be superseded, except on acoount of .his youth. Sir Huebert 1Citehener was barn in 1850, and Sir Redvers Buller was born in 1880. But it is felt that a veteran is needed at tiro head of the expedition which is to make the important ad- vance aliotit to be umdextalcen. It is understood, 'however, that the command of the army of occupation will be giv- en to Sir Netrbert Kitchener, TWO WOMEN CREMATED. Inmates era lilaii14h'i•1y 11oi1SC NOM' itealhn Burned to Meath,. A despatcb fresh Winnipeg says:—At 7 o'oleek Saturday morning a disorder- ly house located about a mile outside Regina was destroyed by fire. Miss Gertie Underwood, the proprietress of the Meuse, was awakened and she made a frantio effort to arouse bliss laity Meredith and another ;woman named ii'urenz. It was too later however, as the flames llad eaten tom way to the roof. The Meredith and Iiuregz girls were burned to death, Miss Under- wood eseeped in leer nightdress, and had to walk a quarter of a Mile to the near- est house, The thermometer registered 85 below zero, and as a result she was badly frozen, , P 08T. REAM' RELIEF, Eight rears ganging Between Life and Death With Amts Heart Disease,- And in 80 Minutes After Taking First Dare of Dr. Agnew's Cure for tea Heart Relief Comes—What it Did for Alfred Couldry, West Shefford, Que., it Can do for Any Sufferer From the Same Cause, "I had been suffering from acute heart trouble for over four years. When doctors had tried and failed, to ggive me relief, f procured Dr, Agnew's Cure the or fir t dose I had relief, minutes id al- though thine was a caro of long stand- cure,eand bottles iryof elieve, after know- ing what it has done for me, that there is no hopeless case, while this great cure is to be had, I cheerfully seria- tim the nae of my testimony in what- ever way it may ao the most good." Sold by G. A. Deadman. A FINANCIAL SUCCESS, forvere your char charity a succesndeedl We ggs entertainments gala. .25. IndYes eed! You must ohavvt e� bad a large audience. No; we took in $7.25 aft the ticket office and father gave us $100 never to do it aigain. SOLD ATA LOSS. In order to convince the public that Dto nynew's liverLiver .ill Pills everaplacedsuperior te market, the manufacturer has for the past six months sold them at 10 centra for a vial of 40 doses; or at a clear loss of 50 per cent. of their cost price, The Pills is5novarecognizedl n tt of hhea fouatba of Canadian tomes, and from this time on the retail price for a vial of 40 doseb will be 20 Gents, or five cents a vial less than is charged for other brand" of liver pills. They aro the smallest oheapest, best. Sold by G. A. Deadman. TENDER HEARTED. Landlady—you look at that coffee as if you'd like to throw it out of the window. Boarder -0, no, I never abuse the weak. UNTOLD AGONY. Distracted by Excruciating Rheumatic Pains—Seven Years' Ulatold Misery— No Remedy to Help—No Physician to Thwart the O.nielnugbt—But South American Rheumatic Cure Charms Away the Palma in 12 Hours and the Suffering Slave is Emancipated. J. D. McLeod of Leith, Ont., says: "I have been a victim of r'heumatiru for seven years, being oonfined to my bed for months at a time, and nnablb to turn myself. Have been treated by maaay of the best pbysioians without benefit. sed, hadbut no myth wiiffecures duced me to get a bottle of South America& Rheumatic Cure. At that time I was suffering agonizing pains, but inside of 12 hours after I had taken the first dose the pains left me. Three bottles completely cured me, and I rejoice in having the opportunity of telling what a great ours it bas wrought in me. Sold by el. A. Deadman. Jobn—"Is your wife alever4" Jack— "Clever enough to make me think that she knows less than I know " Catarrh of Long Standing Relieved In a Few Hours. It is not alone the people of our own country, and prominent citizens like Urban Lippe, M.P., of Joliette, Que.. and other members of Parliament, who having used Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, pronounce it fire most effec- tive remedy they have ever known, but people everywhere are expressing their gratification at the effectiveness of this medicine. C. G. Archer of Brewer, Maine, says: --"I have had eat- arrh' for several years. Water would run from my eyes and nose days at a time. About four months ago I was induced to try Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, and sinew using the wonderful remedy 1 have not had an attack. I would not be without it." It relieves in ten minutes. Sold by G. A. Deadman. Maud—"What makes you think Maj. Dulwit la in the signal service?" May —"Because whenever be appears the conversation flags!" INSOMNIA. Three Mouths' Without Sleep—Wasi:ed in Flesh and Given Up to Die,. But The Great South American Nervine Soothes to Rest With One Dose end Effects a Rapid and Permanent Cure. Mrs. White, of Mono Township, Beav- erton P. 0., was dangerously 111 from nervous troulae. She was ao nervous that she had plot slept a night for three months. She was so low that her friends desptiired of her recovery, in fact, baitiven her up to die, She was pommeled to try South American Nervine. Her relief was so instantan- eous that eater taking one dose she slept soundly all night. She persisted in the use of this greet cure and gain- ed in health rapidly, so that now there is not a sign of the nervousness, and she feels she is entirely cured. If You doubt it, write and ask her. Sold by G. A, Deadman. EARTH'S UNKNOWN REGIONS. There are still 20,000,000 square miles of the earth's surface that have not been explored, _�- MUST BE DISSOLVED. Kidney Disease Can OAT Bo Cured by a Remedy Which is in Liquid Form —Common Sense of Science. For a disordered stomach or sick headache, pale and powders are not Without effect, but when these same remedies are said to cure kidney dis- ease the cornmeal sense of science re- bukes the clnim, This insidious and growing disease will not be driven from too system unless a medicine is given that wiiil dissolve the hard sub- stance --uric acidand oxalate of lime— that give rise to the distress and pais/ that la eomman to lilt/ who suffer from kidney complaint, Sonth Amerioan Kidney Cure is a kidney specific. It dissolves these herd substances, and While it dissolves it also heals, The cures effected /save 00 question of its merits, Sold by G. 'A. 3')eadaiasi, • r BUILT UP THE IZed.JOHttw.GELL, a,o. I1RMILTON ,Oiai7 o) onea ae?en)"a James A. Bell, of Beaverton, Out., brother of the .iter. John W essay Bell, B.D., prostrated by nervous headaches A victim of the trouble for several years. South American Nervine effected a complete ,cure. In their oe'n particular field few men are beter known than the Rev. John Wesley Bell, B.D., and his brother Mr. James A. Bell. The former will ee re- cognized by his thousands of friends all over tbe country as the popular and able missionary superintendent of the Royal Wanders of Temperance. Among the 20,000 members of this order in Ontario his counsel is sought on all sorts of oc- casions. On the public platform he is one of the strong igen of the day, nettling against the evils of intemperance. Equally well known le Mr. Bell in other provinces of the Dominion, having been for years a member of the Manitoba .Methodist Conference and part of this lime was stationed in Winnipeg. His brother, Mr..ir_n:os A. Bell, is a highly respected resident of Beaverton, n•nere Ida influence, though perhapa more cir- cunierribed than that of his eminent brother, is mune the lees effective and productive of coml. Or recent years bpw- Pver, the working ability of Mr. James A. Bell has been racily marred by severe attacks of nervous heartache, accom- panied by inclig,wtiou, Who can do fit work wbeu this trouble takes hold of them end especially when it becomes chronic, as was, seemingly, the case with Mr. Bell? The trouble reached such in. tensity that last June he was complete- ly prostrated. In this condition a. friend recommended South American Nervine. Ready to try anything and everything, though be thought he had covered the list of proprietary medicines, he secured a bottle of this great discovery. .d second bottle of the medicine was taken and the work was done. Employing b.* own language: "Two bottles of South American Nervine immediately .relieved my headaches and have buim up my, system in a wonderful manner." Let us not deprecate the good our clergymen and social reformers are doing in the world, but how ill -fitted they would be for their work were it not the relief that South American Nervine brings tee them when physical ills overtake them, and when the system, as a res cult of bard, earnest and continuous work, breaks down. Nervine treats the system as the wise reformer treats the evils he is battling against. It strums at the root of the trouble. All die. ease comes from disorganization of the nerve centers. This is a scientific fact. Nervine at once works on these nerve centers; gives to them health and vig- or; and then there courses through the system strong, healthy, life-mamitatning blood, and nervous troubles of every variety are things of the past. Sold by Deadman & McColl FATAL SLIP .AT TORONTO DEATH RESULTS FROM A FALL ON THE SIDEWALK. t Toronto Lawyer the ileum —Soterie Serious Accidents /tepor'ted to the City. itel A despatch from Toronto says:—The treacherous, slippery condition of some of the oity streets has been the cause of many serious accidents, and even deaths during.th Blest few days, Two distressing deaths of little children have been recorded in Parkdale through fall ing on the ioy sidewalk, and again on Saturday, as a result of a fall, Mr..Hen- ry T. Ince, a well-known and respect- ed barrister, lost his life. The sidewalk at the south-west cor- net of R4ohmoed rind Tongs streets was in a very slippery condition, and Mr. Ines fall, striking the back of his head on the hard stone pavement, Al- though badly shaken, he was not ren- dered unconscious,' and, with assist- ance, was able to walk to the Metho- dist book -room, over which his office is situated. While waiting for Dr. Bar- rlek, who had peau called by telephone, the sufferer lost consciousness, and re- mained in that state, despite all the ef- forts of the doctor, who found that a blood vessel of the brain had been rap - tamed; and that there was almost no chance whatever for recovery, The ambulance was called, and Mr. Ince Wad taken to 580 Huron street, the reai- donee of his brother, Mr. 4Vm, Ince, of Perkins, Ince and Company, who was with him. Mr. Inca also was pre- sent, having been summoned shortly afterthe accident, Mr, Ince never re- covered consciousness, and died on Sat- urday evening. Deconsed had been a resident of To- ronto since 1885. He received his en- tire education here tasting up the study of law, Besides making great su000ss as a barrister, Mr. Inco inter- ested himself extensively in real °state, and severed many valuable properties here. He had been it proini'nent mom- bor of the Haase of Industry Marc]. for MOSSY nears, 4: widow and six children are left to mourn his logs, five daaagitors and one son. Two of the daughters are mar- ried, ono to Capt, John `V. Atadorson, of FOR, Twi,NTY-SEVi,N'YEARS. y S KINC POWDER THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA.. Niagara; and the other to Dr. Geo. Warren, of this oity. A number of other serious eeeidentil also happened on Saturday. Jos. Humphreys, who has an office in the Strathy building, fell at the south- east corner of Yonge and Adelaide streets, end broke his log, He was re- moved to his home in the police ambu- lance, Mr. Thompson, superintendent of Mount Pleasant cemetery, slipped and fall on Triage street, and sustained a s number of outs nod bruises about the face. Mrs. Rogers, of 420 rouge street, fella short time later, and broke her ern. Dr, Oothtiertson set the fractur- ed limb, and she was removed to her home. PILES CURED IN 3 TO 6 NIGHTS. Dr. Agnew's Ointment will cure all eases of Itching Piles in from three to six nights. One application brings comfort. For blond and bleeding piles it is Salt Rhein, Eczema, h ema, Berber's Itorless. Also curestoaant all eruptions of the skin, 85 cents, Sold by A. W. Henley. %TINTING A TT A, RUPTURE. Taffeta Knelt, You're always talkin' about bard luck. 00 you had a million dollars you wouldn't know wot to do with, it. nnyrgsiYes,©sae beudcz ght Mt about the company I keep than 1 am now i "Hear dtrl I burn over a new leaf 8' he ro eated dreamily, "011, with about foot aiaagers, Eh?" With estart, he recalled himself to /hofs surroundings. A few days ago a Jeffersonville, Inde convict, who for five years had feign- ed to be a deaf unite ooufessed 8iis ilnpostnre. ,