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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1897-4-9, Page 7Amu, 0, 1907 iH EY18 1 1311, VERY LATEST FROM ALL THE WORLD OVER. iaterest(ng Items About Our Own Country, Greet Britain, the United states, end alb Parti 01 the ))lobe. Condensed and Asserted ter Peng Rse41113. CANADA. A third case of leprosy is rcporLed to exist. in Manitoba, Manitoba's leulle famine Lund ,mouths to 017,000. 'Ito building season is expected La bo a very busy one in Ottawa. A discovery of hard coal is reported an the shore of Lake Winnipeg. Brantford is to helve a free, p05151 detivery cut the close of the year, • rt. police comma of Cho population of Toronto will be taken up Sunday, April 11. Mr. Speaker Edgar and ex -Spieker White have been: nada Privy Council- lors. Safe-crackers stole over 8240 from dbi T. E. \Volker Company's iafe at Hamilton. M. Daniel •tteLean, once a well- known leather merchant of 'Toronto, died tztsrday. Tisa London Street hallway Company propose extending their Sprlugbank line cowards Byron. Tlhc departmental stores or 14lontreal are being prosecuted for selling drugs without a license, The )Hamilton Radial Railway Com- pany will extend lts beach line to the easterly limits of Burlington. Lord and Lady Aberdeenhave ac- cepted an invitation to attend the con- vocation of Queen's University. James Scott of Dundee hanged him- self in the cells at the Brantford Pollee Station, using his coat for a noose. A Coroners jury at Ilaeilton decided that Charles Curran same to his death by has foot being caught in a frog not properly packed. ;isir. Hugh A. Ailan! in an interview at I+ientreal .said his company was still ani the field to tender for the fast Al, ?antic steamship service. Arlene Turbide, the only survivor of a party of three last from the Bird. Stocky, N,S., while seat hooting recent- ly, died on Monday night. News his been received that. the Do- minion line. bas derided to build a new. steamer, which will be the largest that ever railed into the port of Montreal. It is stated that the Furnace Line, new running between hi:anohesLer and Boston, will establish a route during the coming season between Montreal and Liverpool. Ott 'Monday night Clarence Martin, aged 21, employed on the farm of Mr. William Freeman, 13inbrook, Ont., com- mitted suicide by hanging himselt in the barn, A young,IiJbntreal girl named Greta Taylor, tried to commit suicide by swallowing Paris green on account of disappointment in love. She will prob- ably die. Dr. Bourinot, of Ottawa, has been appointed honorary fellow ot the Royal Colonial Institute, in recognition of lath usefulness as a writer on Canadian and colonial subjects." ' The Tbosold Council has petitioned the Government to protect the wood Pulp manufacturers by an export duty on the wood end Laking the duty off their machinery. 11 bas been decided that the military feature of the Queen's diamondubi- lee In Montreal shall take the form ot a churchparado on June 20th and a grand review on Juno 22. Dr. Smith, at the Tracadie, N. a, lazaretto has been instructed to pro- ceed to Winnipeg to investigate two alleged carer of leprosy among lce- lamdic immigrants hare. Philippe Lacours was touud guilty of manslaughter at father Point, he vic- tim io-tiro being his brother, whom he stab- bed with a pocket-knife. The sen- tence was six years in penitentiary. R. Beaubien, a stonecutter, of Ot- tawa, has taken an notion for three them:tad dollars against tile Rockland branch of the Stoneoutters' Union for alleged illegal suspension tvo years ago- Sir 1 O.Sir Donald Smith. proposes that Mont real should celebrate the diamond jubi- lee by erecting an establishment for the training of nurses. Mayor Wilson Smith favors the building of a vice- regal residence Everything points to the early open- ing of navigation through the great lakes and the St. Lawrence system. It Is expected that vessels will be pass - trig through from Lake Erie to Lake Ontario by the middle of April. .Andrew MoNeilledge, a married man, 50 years of age, attempted suicide on Thursday at his residence, 01 Marl- borough avenue,, '.Coronto, by. locking Simself in a room and turning on the gas. He was discovered in tins to, save, his life kir. ilourinot, honorary secretary of the Royal Sootety of Canada, has re- ceived a letter from the Mayor of Bristol, Eng., stating that two mem- bers of the City Connell will be pres- ent at the Cabot celebration in Bali- flax, N. S., next June. A carefully prepared scheme for the incorporation of the Drummond County railway in the Lntercolonial system is COW occupying the attention of the Do- minion Government. It is proposed to complete the necessary link to bring the intereolonial trains into Montreal over the Grand Trunk tracks. General Manager Flays, in behalf of 'the Grand Trunk Railway, has lodged a petition at Ottawa for permission to capitalize the revenue overdraft and to int:nesse the borrowing powers of the company by an issue of a farther sum of 4 pee cent, oonsaftdated debenture stook, the interest on which shall not exceed :250,000 yearly, GRBAT BRITAIN. Lord Salisbury, who hes been suffer- ing from influenza for the past law days, bus almost entirely recovered. Mr. Gladstone, who is sojourning in the south of France, has just recovered from a Mild attack of influenza, April 18th (Good Friday), April 17th, 1atb and 20th, will be observed as hole- daysim the Liverpool Cotten Exchange. Mrs. Wedgewood, the Wester -in-law of po Lord Farrier' of Abingen, has started in of Piccadilly as a clairvoyant and psycho- j lnetrlst,a A spatial loan exhibition of paietings bni will soon be opened in London to illus- per trate the progress of art, tinting the Victorian reign. vent It ie stated that the Atka of rife, eon -in-law of the Priem of Wales, will mi be made a Prince upon thin occasion of tree jnbiltle oelobratices. It is rumoured that Mi. Chamber- lain has written a sharp litter to Pre- sident ))ruga•, rebuking kiln for vio- lating 11)0 Le11410n 5011V5n11an, The London 'Cines, referring Is 1118 (ft o 1 g L h8 oltyulal log of elle Mayflower to the Ladled States, a tys 1115 ao light thing to pull edit a document of na- tlana.l int.erasL In London clilllmnsllc circles a war with the Transvaal Republic 18 regard- ed OS almost inevitable. but IL will be delayer) if possibic until alter the juin iJee cels brat tons, 1llr. Gladstone notwithstanding his .great age, has joined the ranks of the wheelmen. He hoe written to a friend lel London, Haying Met ho has fairly mastered the machine. Sir William Harcourt' attack of in- fluenza will prevent his partleipating in the forthcoming debate on the, For- eign Office estimates, when the Cretan matter is likely to bo discussed, It is understood tbat the official( ganizers of the diamond jubilee celebr tion will be instructed to give spec di5l1ri tlon to ill's. Laurier, as the P ruler of England's only confederated c on S. It is reported in London court circles that the Queen on her return Lrom the South of Front*, will pay a visit to Mr. William Waldorf Astor, at Clevedsn in recognition of his muni- ficence. It is learned that the British Gov- ernment propose to deal with the question of contagious disease among tbo British troops in India, by placing the inspection at women in the hands o1 women doctors. The annaltucemeat Lflat the United States tariff, will not he retractive has resulted ]n an inevitable rush of ex- ports to Amore's from England, and for the moment every industry is pushing this work. While the British steamer Tomple- more was being towed by the Ulster - more the hawser lmrtod. The flying end swept the Templemore's deck,kill- ing Capt. Swainson, and a seaman, and breaking the legs of four other men. The .English Radicals are heckling Lord Salisbury for not keeping the'ne- Lion informed. of the progress of the Cretan negotiations, but it is pointed out that while the game is being play- s die would be contrary to all diplom- aLie etiquette to proclaim the moves. UNITED STATES. .The whipping past has been revived in Missouri after four years of disuse. United States Ambassador Hay will leave New York for London Apri111. There is at present before the New York Senate a bill to prevent dishonest and misleading advertising of goods. Sylvester Scovel, the newspaper cor- respondent who was imprisoned for 31 days in Cuba, has returned to New Fork. T.'ighi: Cbimamen were captured on Wednesday in Malone, N, Y„ charged with illegally arousing the line. They were remanded for a week. Nothing is known, of the fate of the 100,000 poor people in the flooded low- lands of the White, Arkansas . and Black Rivers in Arkansas, THE BRUSSELS POST. season and greet, diet rase is feared during the coining summer, A.: tencdi newspaper says the Gov- ernment will ask a credit of 800,000,000 franks to build 45 large warships and 175 torpedo ),oats in the next eight Years, allege are soviet hundred men of the 13ral.isli fleet: now al Simonetown, Soul 14 Africa, sefferialg from malariai fever, somItraotc'd during the recent expedLLieei to Benin, The Transvaal Government has sup- pressed the publication of the Johan- nesberg Star, the leading paper in the )land, in consequence of Clint journal's 0510000u at. the Admin0stration. It is slated that then ex -Queen of Mad- agascar• oris banished from the island by the Freaell an account of dlsuover- iog a conspiracy, in which the ex -Queen and the missionaries were implicated. The drafts of the treaties between the Transvaal Republic and the Orange ar ifree Slate give the burghers at eget' iul Siete Lhe franchise in either republics, re- and the two rolnnbliee agree to sup- ol- Port each other in case of attach. Josephine De Rosay's suit against J. 1 . O'Brien at Boston for 0100,000 for breach of promise of marriage, was on Tuesday settled out of court rot 020,000. The steamer Creole reported at New York that she had picked up a boat containing dead bodies, believed to be victims of he St. Nazalre steamship disaster. 'The Colorado Stale Senate has pass- ed the hill providing for the abolition of t'tfpital punishment. The measure now awaits the Governor's signature to became taw, It is the intention of President ilic- ?iindey not to recognize Cuba. The policy of his Administration 15111 be to let the Spaniards and the insurgents fight it out between hem. The United States Circuit Court of Appeals in the case of he United States v, the Biuffalo Natural Gas and Fuel Company decided that, natural gas is a article mineral, and exempt from duty. Mr. Howe, of New York, has intro- duced a resolution Ln the House of Representatives providing that the United States consllbution be so am- ended that Congress shall have ex- clusive power to regulate marriage and divorce, Mr, Payne, of New, York, a member of tha Senate Ways and Means Com- mittee, says the Dingley bill is not frame[, in a spirit' of hostility towards Ca oda, Its provisions will undoutyted- ed it would be contrary to ra11 diplom- not be helped. The Suprema Court of the United States dec,ares that railway traffic as- sociations are a peril to commerce and a vimation of the anti-trust law. Rail- road men everywhere are startled by its force, and an entire change in the methods of distributing freight traflia may be caused by it. The Joint Traffics Association will fight for its lite. Commercial summaries by Messrs. thin and Bradstreet telegraphed from New York, are, on the %viloien of a re- assuring. description. Considering the antagonietio conditions existing both in the United States and in Europe, the venues of business is fair. The pol- itical situation in Europe has of course been an iunporlaat lector tor depres- sion, while in the States, the legal de- cision against railway combinations, several serious floods, and the destruc- tion of the Iron ore trust, have of course caused hesitancy, if nothing more de- trimental, in trade airdos, However, all things considered, business is stead- ily iunproving, and the number of work- ers tending eanployment increases stead - lay week by week, and prospects gen- erally aro spoken of as good. GENERAL. The stenaner Iceland arrived at St. john's Nfld., with 22,000 prime seals. It is reported from Bombay that the plague isityiaakiug Europeans resitting The Swiss Bundesrath has made a proposal to purohase the prin,eipal rail- ways in the country. The Panama scandals have been thor- oughly revived ice Paris, and startling revelations are promised. The Grand Molting Sophie, wits of the reigningGrand Duke of Saxe- 's/fainter is dead at Bertin, Thorn will be a congress of Greek women in Athens in April to discuss the reform of the Greek dress. The German Ruiahstag on .0'rlclay, by, vote of 170 to 49, adopted the pro - eel for body.1paymenit of the re mboril he Japanese Gold Standard bill has sled the )louse of Peers of Japan, and y awaits the signature of the Vane or to becalm law. The Anetralia0 Confederation Con - ion met in Adelaide last week, rv1Wa a plan wire drawn UP to bo emb- tlted to tins isovereli colonies. The NewdauhlkileSad 4na1 fishing is re- orted to be a ooln.Plote failure this She Cretan chiefs have rejected the schema for autonomy proposed by the powers, declaring that nothing but an- nexation to Greece will satisfy them. It is said the powers are rapidly drifting apart in their policies of deal- ing with the question, WHOLESALE POISONING. 3. leselIHe Retort) Ernst ll55aurlee, )tun gory - ('onresslell of )'rime ArYcufc Poisoning u Common Practice. A. despatch from London mays: -The poisoning; trial which still continues at Hodlnezoe, Hungary, has developed in- to Lhe greatest criminal revelation of modern times, It is beginning to ap- pear that murder by poison is tt family auetom in 'Lilac part of Hungary. The victims are numbered almost by hun- dreds, lb1ost at the itemised. persons denied everything at first, but when. the woman Csordas was driven into a corner, and, seeing that elle could not escape, began to reveal lresh facts and to inculpate the accused midwife Jager, the latter not only made a full oaufession, but also referred to cases which had not even been suspected. She gave nems and facts in such de- tail that the court was bound to order fresh arrests, and the exhumation of twelve more bodies. The number has increased still fur- ther, as all the accused are now vying with each other in making startling revelations. A pork butcher named Horvath, nicknamed the Evangelist because of his habit of quoting Scrip- ture, now stands accuser) of having poisoned his mother, fabler, parents- in-law, and finally his wife. The wo- men Csardas owns to having poisoned bar sister and niece, in addition to the crimes of which she was originally ac- cused. She also informed the court that the midwife Jager procured the poison from a chemist's assistant, whose arrest has been ordered. 11 aorrespondent says there is not a house in Hodmezoe in which suspicion does not exist that deaths dating hack several years are the result of foul play, and family ties in the town are being tfhutft nuran eor the am npf ordin- ary burial expenses furnished the mo- tive in nearly all cases. The insur- ance societies ore in einth close com- petition that they keep secret their Lists of membeys alai it is possible ghat these mem and women insure their relatives in as many as seventeen so- 018tles at ama8. 1111 soma cases it was an aged mother who was insured by her son and daughter, or an ailing sis- ter by herr brother, Sometimes it water a Peer person who had nobody to ,are for him, and lens thankful to be re- ceived inti a house on any terms. A11 these were insured 110 moderate sums. One man who Heed in extreme poverty Oto( 0400 when his motlilee diet) having insured her in five societies, `Midwife Jager, it is said, always supplied ar- senic, 1V111101 was ready when the in- sured person become ill, and it could be given with the medicine without arousing suspicion. When death took Alae the doctor exannined the body and declared that everything seas in order, and the midwife was handsomely paid when the insurance money was received. In some cases persons pre- viously insured were asked to dinner and a'ereived poisoned food, iD,II.E PROPER TERM. To ask advice and then to aot upon it promptly is considered a somewhat rare achievement, but a foreign paper tells of a venerable and benevolent judge in Paris, who, at the moment of passing sentence on a prisoher, con- sults ins assessors on emelt side of hint as to the proper penalty to be inflioted and acts upon their advice, What ought Ivo to Rive this rascal, brother? he says, bending over to the assessor on the right. I s'hoould say three years. What is your arAfnton, brother? I s'honld give Mein four years, The judge, with great benevolence: Prisoner, not desiring to give you 51 long and severe talxa, of imprisonment as I should have dons if left to anyeelf. I have oowsulLed mv-learned brethren and shall take their advice. Seven years. --- FOR STAMPING ENVELOPES. Many people who have to stamp their own envelopes have often wished for a simple mechanical device which would save them the trohrble of doing so. A small machine for this purpose has been put on the market. Tide stamps aro Lad into a instal case through a hole in the top, or wound around a drum with- in it. Near tbom is a sponge, or pad, which, while it is in contract 1111111 a supply of water, is prevented from holding an excess of moisture, Tho stamp aro held in position on the drum by a spring guard, and the drum, may be turned by a thumb wheel from the exterior of the easing, on one edge of which is the door through which the stamps are introduced. Tho letter to be stumped is placed on a lit - fie plattor/a under the easing, and a lever is actuated which moves up the things pad to moisten the stamp, and as the lover is forced down he stamp is pressed ata the letter or package A story is told of a ohald witness in an lrlsh court who weei naked by the judge: It you took a /oleo oath What would, happen you 9" fin hesitat- ed, and et fast read); "1 suppose 1 wouldn't get my cxpinsos•" IT WOULD HELP ONTARIO, r_ -1 THE PROJECTED ONTARIO AND RAINY RIVER RAILWAY. ehe Road 15(11 run 'rlsreis 1s ttielt yltsu't'al land Allow the Pelle ay N•ould help CMtarlo-:Alines 10 the )mule. The projection of the Ontario and Rainy River railway is now a live sub- ject not only in Northern Ontario, but throughout the whole province It is P105104 d that the road shall have es its starting point Kennobeka, situ- ated about 'S5 miles from the town of Port Arthur. From Kennebeka the runs along the Mat:awe valley, skirts Greenavater Lake, passes through Moss Township to the Mattawe, River, and follows down to Sturgeon Eales. Froin the latter point: it runs to Rainy Lake, thence along the Matlawa iron bolt, along the Atilt-oken iron range, a distance of scone, 20 miles. LENGTHI OF THE ROAD. The length of the road will ire about 150 miles. Fully 135 miles of this dis- tance is over the geological coal range laid down by the Dominion Govern- ment. The charter of the railway pro- vides for the extension as far as the mouth 01 the Rainy River, but It is not proposed to go beyond the 150 miles stated. . It will practically be a local 001001- zation railway, It will throaty bene- fit Ontario cities, which at present are compelled to use American ore. Soft ore is regained, and ibe region which the Ontario and Rainy River Railway is projected to develop would amply suptlome thedemand. oa the mineral country through which the raiilway passes may. be had from the number of mines with- in a short distance of ice route. in Moss township is a stamp mill com- plete. Then there are Partridge Lake, Sawbill, now working eight mines, flalmmond Reie£, Hawk Bay, Golden Fisher, Kabisitong, Wagnpum, MoPhi1- ip's, Winnipeg's syndicate, thio latter baing only some eight or ten miles tram the line of the railway. Farther up the route is the Lake Harald mine, where is 550011d a fine stamp mill; Calm Lake, where three prospects are working; the Sturgeon Falls group, the Foley, which has just produced a 03,000 brick; and the Ferguson, that in about 110 feet has produced some of the rich- est gold ore ever seen in Canada. The Weigankl, Olive and Lucky Caon are also on the route of the proposed rail- way. GOVERNMENT ALD. no projectors of the road ask 05,400 Per mile Prom the Domiheion Govern- ment, and 05,000 per, mile from the On- tario Government, 150 miles of the rail- way to bo built within, 18 months. The entire cost of construction trill be 010,000 per mile or about tivo and a half million dollars to complete the road. In support of their demand forGov- ernlnmen Aid the projectors have ad- vanced many arguments. The money which now goes from this province to British Columbia would find room for investment in Ontario's mineral lands. Such investments could thus be more judicially placed. An investor would be witb1n a comparatively short dis- tenbe of the properties invested in and risks would not be so great. Then is to be considered he advantage of keep- ing the young men of Ontario at home. Dhe large number who are note mak- ing their way to British Columbia would find employment in their own province. Towns would spring up which must thrive by reason of the industries mining operations make ne- cessary to every district. It is a_guod that the profits of land sales, the in - creams in customs and excise by the increase in population would be a large return for the Government out- lay. THEY SPEAK GAELIC. The number of persons in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire- land who use Gaelic as heir native language, though constantly decreas- ing, is much larger than is common - 1y supposed. It includes 000,000 1n Ire- land, 350,000 in Wales and 930,000 in Scotland. HIGHEST INHABITED POINT. The Buddhist 14fonastery, of Heine, in Tbibet, is the loftiest inhabited point in the world. It is 17,000 feet above sea level. TAKE ONE Of Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills After Din- ner it Will Promote Digestion and Overcome Any Evil Efteets of Too Hearty Eating. Entirely Vegetable -Do Not Disturb the System, Safe, Prompt, Active, Painless and Pleasant. This effective little pill is supplant- ing all the old school nauseous purga- ,Lives. The demand is hard to keep up with since placing it on the Canadian market. Take na substitute. 40 doses, 20o., at all druggists. Sold by G. A. Deadman. lIES1 INVI&IILE C1fAflb2, Be year Own judge, Cbumpley, but can you show hue one thing about Miss Richly that makes her attractive? No; it's in the bamki THE DOOR TO GOOD HEALTH. Is Through the Rhino's -Like a Well Planned Sanitary System They :Keep the Human Body Healthy -Interest- ing Story From Quebeo, The kidneys have very appropriately been doscrlbecl as the sanitary system of the human body. Let then) become inoperating and disease twill quickly follow, and. ardent the obstructions are removed, death will be the result, liar. D. 2'. Locke, of Shorbrooko P.Q., suC- tared for years train compheatcd kid- ney trouble, and spent over 0100 in efforts to secure relief; but no relief name until he used South American Kidney Cure. His statement is that four bottles completely cured bin, and to -day he is in the enjoyment of sound health. In the most distressing cases this remedy gives relief 111 six hours, Sold by G, A. Deadman. Etder--" \Vhy, "!jock, I heard that yo were drowned, Jook--' Na; that waste. me; it was Inn briLher." Wider -"Eh, Eh, Mon,. what a pity; what a moat awtu' pity!" II1ET"! v 7" fiOBE Yea, I3y the T Iundreds, 'Those Who Have. Been Cured of Dire Disease By South_ A.ni.crican Nervine. . O Dcgogi Wi[lvsprend aur ggitivorsa114 E $p IlGalia . \ '1icre Other 'Medicines neve Failed and Doctors Nava 1.'rollouneecl the. (;vises I3ttvo ld (i`Llrl,, This Cl rcpt I ]isan•ery lLlls Pro\ -en a Genuine I:lisir ot Life. Tho Same Verdict Comes From. Old and Young, Mato and Feiniiv* )Lich and Poor. and from All Corners of the Dominion. , I5 1t is [l:: ease that he who makes betties of Nervine, and can truthe'ullee tsvn blades or erase grow whc3•e only say the,t I am a new man." one had grown before is a benefactor •A shrewd observer at human 5Ptnrt' has said : " The hand that reeks the 05 the rat..', what 1s the Position to be atebrded that man 15510 by his knew- cradle troves the world." Dow foe - portant ft is, then, that health :and strength should be mode the lot of the mothers of thio country. The wo- men of Canada are ready by 550118 to not ha corn a public beneL'actor7 Ler. tell of the benefits that star,• route to tt:, tn• whe have been down and are them through the use of :ouch Imert- 1 z , through the use of South Ani- oars Nervine.4.rmanung,•. of art z a Getviva give their oS rdiee on 0r1111a, wife: of the cultgsit'ur, of the eubje,:t. John Boyer, hanker, of Berle Society of that ttwn, eufferea Tilcr.a-dtra, (nit., land made hlmaxlf a for six years from nervous penetration. rc t 'se.a fnv'alid tilrnugh years of over- Medical assistance did not ltrlp. •Xn u ,rk. :+t least be telt his case wee alt" one say's, "7 have taken six bottles l:c,heless, 1',;r the best phy'slclans had of Nervine, and cern truthfully say this- relied to do hila goad. He tried )der- is the one reedielne that has effected vine, and thrice are his words : " 0 glad- a cure in my ease." Mrs. John siSrl ly nay it: Nervine cured me and T woody has been for 41 years a resident I n to -day as strong and well. as ever.' of 1elesherten, and has rcaened the aa - 'lotted three -score years orad ten. Three i:eurall. of thmallard,scrnwas nur3d ?.'years ago her system east fined =. see -- by of the stomach and boio.ls (ere shock tluough the dearth of a. r•y tlhree bottles of this medicine. Jas, (daughter. Nervine was recunamenled. `Llerwood, of Windsor, at 70 years of She perseveringly took 12 betties of age, suffered from en attach of paraly- medicine, with the result that she is to- ots. lfIs lire, et that age, was ilanpair- day again strong and hearty. !inn.. ad of. Taut four bottles of Neteine dreds of women sutler from tmpov:rte h - gave him back his natural strength. A ed blood and weakened ncrv,es, " All %lctlm et indigestion, W. 2, L'aigee, of vitality," says Sirs. J, balite, of Itetereve, says ; " Nervine cured me Brampton, "seemed to have forsaken of my sufterlag, which :seemed incur- my system. X was unable 1e, get re - able, and had baffled all fernier ale- lief from any source until I comntei:r•ed flour, and efforts," Peter lesson, of taking South American Nervisie. The. Pal:Ploy, lost flesh and rarely i.ad a results are most satisfnetnry...greater lewd nt,ht's sleep, because 01 stomach far than T could have honed fan" It trouble. He say's : " Nervine stopped came within the was of Mrs. 11. Stap- the n.,-onleinl.; pales in my stomach the Teton, of Wingham, to treat. under the first day I used it. I have. now taken best physicians, both in ,Canada and ton bottles and Tfeel entirely relieved England, for heart disease end nerv- 'ar-d ran sleep like a top." A 1•epre- ons debility, but she failed to get any eentattvo farmer, or Western Ontario, relief. "I R'as advised;' she says, "to is ler, C. J. (Surds, residing near \Vied- take South American Neratne, and s•.>r. Xdie health was seemingly cam- must say T do believe that if I had pietely destroyed through is grippe. not done so I would not be alive to - No niedleHae did him any good, "To day." Olive bottles e,5 Nervine," he srya, '1 Newspaper snare is too valuable to attribute 1n) restoration to Itealth and permit of further additionsto these strength," Neither man or 11-0man earnest words of testimony from those can enjoy life when troubled with liver who know just what they are talking aomnlalnt. This was the sentiment about. In the common language of "rice reefing 02 W. J. H111, aha well- the day, they have been there, and ars known bailiff of 13racebridge, "T was speaking from the heart. The dozen 50 heal," rays 130, " that one of my or more witnesses that here speak have me -)cal attendants sae@ that I (vas their counterparts by the hundreds, dying, hut, thank God, X am not dead not only in the province or °Marie. Yet, From tete era few doses T took but in every other section of the Donein- of I;ersine I commenced to feel bet- ion, Scute American Nerving is based ter, end amt to -day restored crrnpletely on a s,.,ent111c prineipie that makes die t;ty natal health." A resident of a cure a Certainty, no matter scow dea- th,' 7?1SlU r:e Provinces, In the person perate the ease may be. Xt a1Hkee o' V. •Toe3ra, of Sussex, N,13„ says : "Fur at the nerve centers from which news twelves years .I was a martyr to Bull- the life bleed of the whole system, re ) o tloii, ecnatapat:on and headache, is not a medicine 05 patobwork, but "'be treatment of several physicians is eoaap)ete and comprehensive 151 Ito eel not help roe. I have taken 6a few application. Sold by Deadman rs ItEeCnil leehee et cite larva of life and health geve.4 ei,eree and strength where len- saw., Yl 'ai.nt s and antlelpatien of an s,r.lj death had before prevailed Is SING AS THEY MARCH. Bilsl,in Soldiers Resort To Music To Lighten their Dreary Journeys. A correspondent from Russia writes: "In no civilized army, I believe, is the use of sang to enliven toil so pre- valent as among the Russians. "Shabbily and scantly attired, be- grimed with dust and sweat in sum - mea', bespattered and bedraggled with mud in autumn, clotted with snow in winter, with hided lips and beards; at all times and in all weathers, along Russia's wretched roads and ways, one may meet her soldiers, briskly cover- ing the ground, after long and forosd marches • forlorn, and Iwsary-looking objects, drab -colored spectacles, not at- tractive to the eye, but ever with the cheery song issuinler from throats which swallow no better rood than a thin soup cooked from refuse cabbage leaves, and "chunks " of course blade bread. And that almost oonseless song, plaintive though the airs invariably are, seems not only to buoy their spirits up, but to raise heal in the eyes of the spectator from overdriven hopeless slaves of an autocratic military sys- tem to cheery and willing endurers. Hordes of Cos'saoks may be met, too, who have not stirred time the sad- dle for long, weary hours, and ie their case, the never -flagging chorus is en- livened by tambourine accompaniments from perhaps one warrior out of each fifty," P0011 MAN. Mr Hanover Sgtteer-f see our friend Morris Parke, poor fellow, is obliged to get along with a second-hand type- writer. )Mir, Bleecker Street -Indeed, what kind? ItIr. Hanover Squeer-Widow, WONDERFUL. 1sIles Cttred in 3 to 8 Niglits-I'tching, Burning Skin Diseases Relieved in One Day. Dr. Agnew's Ointment 95111 cure all cases of ttehing piles in from three, to six nights, One application, brings comfort. Foe blind and bleeding piles It is peerless, ,Also mires totter, salt rheum, eczema, barber's itch, and all ortiptions of the ekin, Relieee5 in a del. 45 cents, Sold be O. A. Deadlnau, FOR TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS. THE COOK'S BES TFRIENb LAianIZST SALE 1.101 CANADA. , ONE WAY( TO ECONOMIZE. Ile you economize while you're so hard pressed, D.ammio? You lot. ; I've told my wife to cut down all household and personal ex- penses to the 101' Neaten mark, Come and hs•ve a cigar, with mm, Will you l BEAUTY AND HEALTH TO FAIR WOMEN. Miss Annie Patterson, of Sackville, N- 33., is aha Victim ss of Nervousne and General Debility, Takes on the Health of Early Years, Some remedies are nothing more tbau a temporary stimulant, and the reac- tion aggravates the disease. Where the system has become run clown, and nervous debility in its worst forms have shown themselves, South Ameri- can Nervine will cure. 1t strikes at the nerve centres and builds up the system by removing the real cause of trouble, Miss Annie Patterson, of Sackville, NE., a lady well known in the Maritime Provinces suffered ter- ribly from indigestion and nervousness and her case seemed incurable. She accepted South American Nervine with- out hope that It was any different to other remedies, but her words are, L had taken ohly ono bottle when .my system began to (aka on the health of earlier years, and after taking three bottles .l was eomnletely cured.." Sold by Gs A, Doadinan, 1 HE WAS SUCCESSFUL, Die1 my pa'eriesessor reach; the hearts at your peer asked the new mus•: sionary of tine King at the Cannibals Iolanda. He slid, sir, rel1eted the angry ,mon,- arch. I: can, say tritely that ho dad. , T am Mad do Ire'sit' it Yen Occidentals have a eayi , j believe,, the potentate went an, tia4,ti t:be way to a man' 3t(balj.'t i0 threug+itb '1NI5 etornhelt. 1. 1. 1 ' i- I ,, l:l 'u I Y. _i ,.1