The Brussels Post, 1897-4-16, Page 7;k1>Itn, Iii, 19407
ilk NFWS
IN A NUTSHFI
a
THE VERY LATEST FROM ALL THE
WORLD OYHR.
Inte.esaing Items About Our Own Country,
treat Denier', the linitet( States, and
All Parts of tie, globe, Condensed and
easorted for Easy Reading.
CANADA,
Hamilton lots decided upon August 5
AN the date of its oleic holiday.
The ('orntvall Canal will be really for
,navigation by the last week of April.
Over 100 buffalo bane been seen In
the vicinity of Fart. Smith, Athabasca,
during tbo past winter,
L despatch from llonbay says that
1 he plague has broken out among the
13ritislr troops at Celebes
t'e,R11Iuctar Iiotxunl of Hamilton, is
dead, es the regaleoLt injuries sustain-
ed at \Vuock:no.k i.rt January Iasi.
It. itt said that at the approaching
0011 TWration of Queen's University,
Lady Aberdeen will be made an LL.D.
The total cost of the work done by
the ineninl0n Government for the nu -
prevenient of Toronto harbour was
`,f35(3,(134,
\" al Roy, aged 00 was asleep on
the I.C.R. beck one mile east at 1t.
Vsner. Qum, when the Halifax express
killed hian.
Xt. E. 1'. llannaCnrd, late chis[ en-
gineer of the ()rand Truett is suing
the company fur damages on account
of itis dismissal.
TM, huge steel arches of the bridge
that will take the place of the railway'
suspension bridge at Niagara have been
ol:u•ed in position.
The Manitoba fund for the relief oL
the India famine sufferers new reaches
$17; 5500.73, of which nearly $22,000 is
from the school chtldree.
lit is intimated that the negotiations
in oonnection with the fast Atlantic ser-
ene have reached a shape that an an-
nouncement may be expected before
Gong, •
Semler Macdonald of British Co -
1 isabitt bas introduced a bill in the
Senate to hake the 24th of May a per -
peewit belielay in honor of leer Lu-
jeely.
Inspector Scorch left Ottawa on Sat-
urday night for Regina. From that
place he will take with him some tw-en-
ty mounted policemen to the Yukon
district.
Mr. J. A. Kinsella, instructor of but-
Ietwoking Int the Kingston Dairy
School. has been appointed as assist-
ant. to Prof. Robertson, Dominion De-
iry Cosnmis.ioner.
The Internal Economy Committee of
the Desula10 House of Commons has
decided t:, came, ensue ltestaurant-
keei,er .Parnett: Igor the abolition of
the house of Copnmons bat last sea-
son.
The Canadian Pacific railway have
deposited plans 1 I1 nN f ter the Crow's IvusL
Nass railway with the Railway Depart-
ment, which is an official intimation
that they are ready to construct the
rad.
W ii h the approval of many oC the
Boards of Trade, the Government wilt
some appoint coininereial agents to
South Africa, the Mediterranean coun-
tries, Mexico and other places to pro-
mote trade relations.
The Dominion Government's proposed
amendments to the Civil Service Art
will be sweeping in their nature. It
is said that all new appointments will
be during pleasure, instead of during
good behaviour, as at present.
The Government has granted $300,000
to the Grand Trunk for the itnprove-
tient. of Victoria bridge, the condition
being that the intercolemal is to have
running powers over tee road from
Levis to Montreal.
Trouble .has arisen between the
Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific
railways owing to the new tariff of
Kootenay dis-
trict isssuedasseng:rbay the s to G and Trunk and
a rata war is threatened.
Tile union breeklayers of Montreal
went on strike on Friday, They are)
at present receiving 30 cents an boar
and working 'ten hours a clay, and
they ask for a change to 35 cents an
hour and nine hours a day.
CYupt, Yates of tthie Oregon Asiatic
Steamship Company is en route to Ot-
tawa to submit a proposition to the
Dominion Government for the estab-
lishment of a line of steamers between
13rietisln Columbia ports and Central
America.
Toronto syndicate which has ao-
mitred, options an electric railway
steak fat Hamilton proposes to acquire
and operate all properties workingun-
del' city framchisos, giving the city a
vole° m their control and a certain
share of the profits,
St
bas been decided in Ottawa by
a msetimg of military authorities that
the jubilee regiment will be made up
of volunteers tram the different corps.
They wibi leave Montreal on Jame 1
by n, troopship for Liverpool, whence a
train wild convoy them to Aldershot.
Twn weeks will be spent there, and one
in London.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Archbishop Piuz kei of Dublin is
den.d,
Mr. Ceoil Rhodes has left London on
his returu journey to South Africa.
The farewell banquet to Mr. Bayard
will take place in Loudon on the 7th of
May.
Lady Laseelles, the wife of Sir Frank
Laeoelles, the British Ambassador to
Germany, is dead, •
The Haggish Government hes refused
to allow stands to be, erected in the
London parks for the diamond jubilee.
Major Sir Jahn Willoughby, the only
one .of the Transvaal rattlers to serve
this full sentence, has been discharged
from the PA.
,lAt the last ballot of the Reformed
Club in London every candidate bear -
Mg a Getman name was lslaokballod as
an dereaneteetitnn against raiser Wil-'
dam.
Oto ngt to the faiilt't a of the efforts
to of se be venni between Lord, Pen.
ohyn and his Wettish 91uarrysnen, twen-
ty-seven hundred workmen are still Out
of work.
11(1r, Edward Biaii'e's motion in Hie
iBritish House of Commons setting la
forth that Ireland was overtaxed was t
defeated on Wednesday by one hundred et
and sixty' votes.
In connection 'with the warlike as-
po0t et Europe and South Africa it is
igg5aq11ficant/31�qr'eparted that Lord Wol- haw
sseley, the
significant/31
Comlmsander-un-Chief,
will shortly vist1. Gibraltar.
Preparations against eventualities in ht
the Transvaal are being steadily push- P
ed forward by the Pettish War' Office Iva
and a general fatm(liar tvitl, African
T BRUSSELS POST".
Tdr. Curzon, Parliamentary Seereta
for Foreign. Affairs, in addressing 1
(Onstiluents al: Southport on Saturday
spoke bitterly of the aeilon of ")lie Tln-
111)1 Staten to endeavoring to kii'1' the
arbiiratinat treaty,
'i'1)e Lord Mayor of Dublin, in' full
robes of office, 5Lton405 the bar of the
Jag/oriel house of Commons on Mon-
day and presented a petition praying
the (lommons to lake into consideration
I1 a finaneial relations of Great Britain
and Ireland,
In The British Moues of Commons
the other day Air. Chamberlain said he
wee unable to state ll,he number of
don during the diamond jubilee. No
formal conference lad been arranged,
but the Government would be glad to
have the en -operation of the Premiers
in ail matters et common interest.
ry elected members of the :Premix Aca-
113 deiny.
The Cretan ('ommit tee will not accept
(ha fifty thousand roubles offered by
the Czar for the families of the refu-
gees .They ask no aid from the Czar
while Russian warships Lake part In
the bloekadc+,
In a fashionable English chub a few
evenings ago l\ r, Mtiekie, sun of the
members made an insulting remark re-
garding the smother of. Alt, Gerald
O'Shea, son of Captain O'Shea and Airs.
O'00lun-Parnell, which the young snap
resented, and knocked AIr. 9faeki a diens.
who fell upon a fender, receivhng a pro-
bably fatal injury.
UNITED STATES.
Navigalinn leas opened at. Chicago,
A Canadian Soelely was formed in
New York last night.
Governor Aclases line signed the b111
abolisbitig capital punishment in Colo-
rado,
The New York press says Daniel S.
T,t,mnnt may become pre0ldenl. of the
Northern Pacific Railway.
Eight ('11ineanen are under arrest in
Melons, N. Y„ who are alleged to have
been smuggled across the border.
Mrs. Leeopold V 3p11 nene, at Nor-
wich, Mich., has given birth to five
children within the past 12 months.
Table hands and finishers in the Chi-
cago tanneries have decided that: a gen-
eral strike should 1>e declared,
[basked men in the vicinity of Lan-
caster, Ky., bone threatened to kill
tollgate keepers if they presist 10 col-
lecting ing 'lolls.
(11io Baltimore & Ohio Railway Is to
'have a rail and lake line between Chi-
cago and Milwaukee and the eastern
seaboard.
Mlle. Ifarities Pachiri, a Grecian lady
at the Buckingham Hate), New York,
is reported to have been robbed 01 dia-
monds worth $5,000.
Abraham Ephraim Elmer, of Utica, N.
V. claims to 1>e one bemired and fif-
teen years of age, and the oldest man
in; the United States.
Eastern capitalists have, it is said,
bonded immense copper mines near
Carson City, Nov„ and will build a
mill and amettors at once.
Between 30,000 and 00,000 steam: fit-
ters and plumbers are en strike in
New York as a result of a practical
lockout on the part of the bosses.
The breaks in the levees in Missis-
sippi have allowed a vast tract of
country to he flooded and the inhabi-
tants
nhabi
tants barely escaped -with their lives:.
Former Ambassador' Bayard will re-
turn to the lJnitecl States May 151141
from England, and former' Ambassador
Wayne MaoVeagh from Italy April
10th.
Representative Spaldinlg, of Mioblgan,
has introduced a ,joint resolution in
the House at \\'ashingtcu provtd[tg
for the anlnexation of Doeval to the
United States.
Lady Sbott:o Douglas, mea Loretta. Ad-
dis, a San h'raucisoo concort'hall singer,
bas given birth to a son. LordDouglas
is the youngest sun of the Marquis of
Queensberry. 1
William Bloom, index arrest in
Cleveland on a charge of arson, de-
clares that he has beers setting fire
to buildings in various cities during
the past five years.
At the annual meeting of the stock-
holders of the Aanoricw Bell Telephone
Company, the directors were re-elect-
ed, and it was voted to inorease the
capital stook from $3,043,000 to $20,
015,000.
Frank Butler, the. Australian mur-
derer, who was extradited from San
1iraaoisoo on Saturday, confessed prior
to his departure to baying killed Ar-
thur Preston, bat he 011501 ns it was
in self-defence.
The United States Senate bas au-
thorized the Seoretary of the Navy to
place a vessel o8 wars and a chartered
merchant vessel at the disposal of the
collector oC the port oC Now York for
tralnsport[ug contributions of wheat,
flour anti corn to relieve the famishing
poor of India. •
The Supreme Court at Washhington
has deoided that the Oceanic Steam
Navigation Company was responsible to
certain passengers for damage done to
baggagein craning from Liverpool to
New York, although the tickets of
claimants oom,tainecl in fine type a
waiver for damages to persons or pr'op-
eyty
Commercial reports from the Unit-
ed States indicate little, if any,
change. Business is dull, and the out-
look uncertain, but employment is more
general in various lines of industry
Eban was the case a few weeks back.
Prints and woollens are in steady and
appr'ooiative request, and the wool mills
are everywhere busy. The decision of
the Supreme Court in regard to trusts
has, for a time, detrimentally affect-
ed the iron trade, but the °bock is only
eepected'to be temporary,. The politi-
cal situation in Europe is affecting'
markets in the 'United States and else-
where detrimentally, but in business
oircles prospects are considered good.
G.TSNIRUIL.
There is great rejoicing, in M115111
over ,the Spanish viotories in the Phit-
ippine islands,
President Kruger hos suspended 'lois
grandson for tnsullting Great Britain
end the Queen.
It is reported at Bombay that the
plague bas broken out among the Brit-,
)ah troops at Calaba..
Princess Leopold of Prussia is taking
a regular oourse of training as a hos-
pital and field nurse.
The Portuguese troops Ilene been de-
feated In Guinea by the natives after a
fight lasting eight hours,
A Paris despatch says that a new At-
lantic cable is being manufaoturod at
Calais and will shortly be laid.
President Faure bas been effioially
informed of the approatucyhing visit of
the Russian Emileeror and the Czarina
to Prn,nce,
It is reported at Cape Town that De-
goa Bay bas been leased to Groat Bri-
ain for 30 years at an annual rental
halt a million sterling.
The British brig Aeronaut:, from
Santa Tie, December 31., for xlamburg,
leas been abandoned at 00a, Her anew
e arrived at Darbadaes.
The Newfoundland Government bee
decided to enforro the net wbioh pro. -
bits Emelt 'fishermen front tat.
ierro taking bait in Newfoundland
tors.
M. 11lanotaux, the Meister far Nor-
teen Affairs, and Conde de Min the
righting pas been Seleetd to coanmend [si
Well-kluoten cicrieal Density, bine battle
001)8, 1
THE DIAMOND JUBILEE,
THE COLONIAL TROOPS WILL MARCH
SEPARATELY.
1114'), Contingent 1}el'lirl 111111(4 Premier la
a U11y111 (913v4ii1gr-.1a5N,u' 1'/411101105-•
I)elornljens and Titles In Croat Pro
A despatch from London says:--ln
consequence of the unexpected num-
ber of colonial 'troops coming to take
part in the celebration of the Queen's
diamond jubilee it has been (1014(ted
that the colonial procession will march
separately, each contingent• eseortiug
its Premier in a Royal carriage drawn
by foul richly caparisoned horses. This
procession will leave :Iluckinglram
palace ten minutes before the Queen's
procession. On arrival at St. 1'alul's
Cathedral the colonial forces chill be
drawn up n•aund the west front 0f the
sacred edifice, and the wives of the
Premiers will lake assigned places
near the Queen. Thee, an her Ma-
jesty's arrival, all the colonial visitors
Will have, a splendid view, and 'will
be able to salute the Sovereign.
The Goveretme:nt Inas reamed to al-
low- stands to be 80111411 in the 15111110
parks for' tho Queen's diamond j1ibilee
procession; An offer of n70,000 was
made for permission to acct a stand
in the Green park, facing Piccadilly.
The statement that !'resident Faure
will visit England for the jubilee is
denied.
Much commotion prevails to the
various departments of State owing
to the rumour that the chiefs are
engaged in making out the lists of those
Government servants who are deem-
ed worthy of special recognition by the
Queen in connection with the forthcom-
ing diamond jubilee. Naturally most
men consider themselves entitled to de-
coration, and those with family or oth-
er influence are using it with vigour
and persistency, The announcement of
the amen whom the Queen will deligbt
to honour will be made in what is
known as the Birthday Gazette, at the
end of May, and the list is likely to
be a phenomenally long one,
Usually the Queen follows Lhe ad-
vice other Ministers in regard to the
honours conferred for political ser-
vices, but sine scrutinizes all the lists
very closely, and has been known to
refuse to accept r00000meaudations
without assigning any reasons. It is
nllogether too early yet to predict
with confidence what particular men
will get tee hs nours, or who w111 be
left out in the cold, but it may be
said, with reasonable, canfldlence, that
the diamond. jubilee list will include a
dukedom for the barman; of Salisbury
and a peerage for Sir Malian Paunce-
Cote, whose tactful conduct at Watshr-
ington during the pail; eighteen
months, many people think, has not
been fully recognized here,
WOMAN, WHY R
You bave Sallow Skin, Pimples, Erup-
tions, Disoolorations.
Why Resort to Cosme1ies and Powders
to hide the EL£eots?
Dr, Agnew's Liver Pills regulate the
System enol restore to the cheek the
Healthful Rasy Bloom and peach
Blush of Youth. 10c. a vial.
Disorders like .these arise from slug-
gish liver. From one or two pills a
dose, will clarify and purify the com-
plexion in short order. Dr. Agnew's Pills
at all deeggisis. See that you get what
you. ask for. 10c. for 40 dosis.
Sold by G. A. Deadman.
FORCE OF HABIT.
X guess that new man must be an
actor, said the star boarder to the
landlady.
Why so?
Because die threw up his arms and
dodged when you passed the eggs.
A HEALED H1i ALD.
Thinks Rheumatism is Born of the Low-
er )legions, but Proclaims South Am-
erican Rheumatic Cure a Heaven -
Sent Healer.
HenryHumphreys, East London,
seeds his unsoliuitecl testimony: I
was seized with painful rheumatism in
my left foot. 1 could not Irest with
it day or night, the pain was so in-
tense, I tried many remedies, but
they had no mare effect on me than
water on a duck's back. I was per-
suaded to try South American Rheu-
matic Cure, I followed the directions
elbsely, and in a very short time this
wonderful remedy efteated a com-
plete cure, and there has not been the
slightest stint of a weturki bf the dis-
ease. It is a sero reansdy and I de-
tiwht to iieraliL the goodness) all over
Sold by O. A. Deadman.
A QUESTION OP 'PRIORITY.
Simon:Mee—T have a Chance to marry
two girls; one is pretty, but a mere
butterfly, as it were, and the other
though plain:, is an excellent, house-
keeper.
A'Ir. Russell- a,ke the pretty one
first.
ONE WAY,
1 cont a, dollar last week, said the
Good Thing, in answer to that adver-
tisement cfferiteg a method of saving
one heat my gas bills.
And you got— •
—
A prin1ed slip directing ole to paste
them in a scrap book.
HAND-IN-HAND.
Health and Happiness go ttn.ndt rn-
tHatud—With Stomaohi and. Nerves all
out of Sorts, Health and Happiness
are dodo getn..
frank A. Gadbois, Cornwall, Ont.:
"1 wos for several years a great sut-
Lerer from indigestion, dyspepsia and
nervousness, I took many remedies
witheut any, relief, 110030 Solrth elm
0r[oan Nervine advertised. I >romux-
od a bottle, and 1 can truthfully say
it is the beet medieite I over used,
and I strongly recommoncl it to any -
ono :uffcring its T did. ;A foto doses
wonderfully helped me, and. two bon.
ties have made a mete Mau of Me.
It euros by d}teet action on the
nerve contras,,
Seld by G. A. 1)eidbiail,
THE EXPERIMENTAL UNION,
100),) ie' strew Done tip' 11, 0 Ontario
A g rlral) ,rat ('4411ege,
r)150 of 10D varieL108of farm erops
have been tested in the, Experimental
Depri.rlineet of the Ontario Agi'icutlur-
al College, (1uelph, within the past el-
even years, nett six hundred of them
have been gross u for at least five years
In IUccessitnt, Nearly all the Canadian
sorts and several hundred netiv varie-
ties imported by 1111 ltxperirneulal De-
partment from different parts of Eine
ape, Asia, Africa, Australia, and the
Uni10(1 States have been included in
these carefully )andueted experiments,
Some ut the new var'ietie's have done
extepllonally well ood have already
been distributed ever Ontario, through
the medium u1 the Experimental Un -
Ion, with very gratifying results. '1135
Siberian Oats, 1'ilandscheuri liarley,ller-
ison Bearded Spring Wheal., and the
Cloud's Early ):clime- Dent, anlmmotb
Cuban, \1'ieeensin Eartieet White ;Dent,
and Sulzere' Net'lh Dakota varieties of
corn, which itro new becoming 80 popu-
lar in Ontario, were imported by the
Experimental Department, and after
being tlen•oughly tested were distrib-
uted In small quantities..
The preseirI system of co-operative
experimental work in agricultur0 WAS
star't:ed in 1880 with 10 plots, which were
situated on ltvelt'u different farms in
Ontario. Inc}c that date, lrowever, the
woil, has increased from year to year
anti in 1800 there were 11,124 plots,
which were situated on 2,200 farms. We
are again .prepared to distribute ma-
terial for c'u-t>perat ive experiments with
fertilizers, rudder 00053, roots, 50100,
grasses and clovers.
Interes_ed persons in Ontario who
wish to juin in T}n) work, may select
any ane of the experiments for 1897
and iufurni th' director at once of the
C1141(4' made. All material will In fur-
nished entirely free of 011arge to cauls
applicant, but le, lent be expeeted to
conduct the test according to the in-
struction, sent with the seeds, and to
report the results of his test as eeonn
as possible after barvesr.
LIST Oh' E.XI'ERLMiiN1'S FOR 1807.
1. Testing uitreto of sada, superphos-
phate, murrat0 et potash, mixture, and
AOmanure with Corn.
J
• . Tes'tin'g nitrate of Anda, superphos-
phate, muriate of potash, mixture, and
AK) manure with Mangels.
3. Testing six leading varieties of
Fodder Corn:.
4. Growing three Leguminous crops
for Green Fodder,
6. Growing three mixtures of grain
for Green Fodder.
(1. Testing foto' varieties of Grasses
for Hay.
7. Testing, four varieties of Clovord
for limy.
S. Testing them varieties of Buck-
ovbeat.
9. Testing four varieties of Spring
Wheat.
10. Testing four varieties of Barley.
11. Testing five varieties of Oats.
12, Testing four varieties of ;Leas.
13. Testing three varieties of Beans.
14. Testing five varieties of Carrots.-
15.
arrots-15. Testing five varieties o1 Men -
gels,
10. Testing four varieties of Turnips.
Materials for either No. 1 or No. 2
experiment will be sent by express, and
Ler each of the others it will be for-
warded by mail. Ail fertilizers and
seeds will be sent in good time for
spring seeding) providing the applica-
tions are renewed at an early date.
The supply of material being limited
those who apply first will be surest of
of obtaining the desired outfit. It might
be well for each applicant to make it
second choice for tear the first could
not be granted.
Particular varieties need net be men-
tioned, as all the kinds to be distribut-
ed are those which have done excep-
tionally well upon the trial plots in
the Experimental Department.
C. A ZAV1'TZ, Director,
Agricultural College, March, 1807.
ROYAL FAMILY CONNECTIONS.
Reigning Monarchs 40 Europe buck Ire
laded by Jilooel and Marriage.
Attention has recently been drawn
to the extent to which the royal fam-
ily of Denmark is related by marriage
to the governing families of other Eu-
ropean kingdoms. Christian IX, of
Denmark, the oldest secular ruler in
Europe, is the father of the Princess
of Wales (wife o1 the future Xing of
England), the father of George I., King
of Greece, and the father of the Em-
press Degmar, mother tit the Emperor
of Russet, Nicholas 11. In the present
complication in and about Crete, the
English and the Russian Governments
are perhaps more deeply interested
than any other, and the relation tvhteh
they bear to Xing George is therstoro
of the very first importance. Ifo is
related by marriage to the royal house
of each empire, one sister being the
mother of the Russian Emperor, and
the other the slaughter -in-law of Queen
Victoria,
The Xing of Denmark, however, is
not the only monarch of Europe at pre-
sent who owes much of his 1011001006 to
matrimonial alliances. The present
Emperor of Austria, Franz, Josef, has
two daughters, the elder of whom,
Gisela, is married to the second son
of the Regent of Bavaria. His son
Rudolph, who died by suicide in 1880,
was married to the second daughter of
Leopold ll,, the Xing of Belgium. The
present Xing of Portugal, Charles
is a eon o1 a daughter of Victor Em-
manuel, The beer to the throne of
Saxony married the daughter of a
former Xing of Portugal, and his eld-
est son married the Archduchess Louisa
of Austria. The present King of
Greece not only is the brother of the
Dowager Em cress of linssin, but 110
married the Grand Duchess Olga of
1inssie, and a younger brother mar-
ried the Princess Marie o1 Orleans, a
01(000 Of the ()slate de Paris, whose son,
the Duke of Orleans, is the Bourbon
as 1[rant for the Drown of France. The
eldest sols of the Xing of Denmark mar-
reed the Princess Louise of Sweden, who
rs a niece of the present Xing of Swe-
den and Norway, Oscar IL. Ithe oldest
of the sons of the present Xing
0C Greece married Sophia, the sister oC
the present Emperor of Gorman,
whose brother henry is married to a
daughter of the late Princess Alice of
England, a dlauglnter oC Queen `V'ic-
t:0rie who died in 1878. The heir to
the Marone o1 Roumania is the husband
of the eldest dauphine of the Dake of
Bdinburgh second son of Queen
torine and this list does not by any
means exhaust the summary or rola-
U[011811155 botweeu the royal families of
Europe.
It was sai(1 in former times that the
integrity of the once potverfal and 1M el -
ways niottd Metre OC Austria was
maintained only through the fact that
NI
.Tamen A. 11:11, of Beaverton, Ont„
brother of the hey. door \t estey then,
13.11., prostrated by ),manus hendacaes
A 001 (1111 or the truub.e for se vera)
yen r-.
iortal ALA r10an Nervine effected 'm
complete core.
In their own partite:Ier field few men
are better known 11uu1 the dor, John
'Wesley hell. 13.11., mud his brutl.er Mr.
Jinn's .t, hell. 'Che former w'111 no re-
cognized by his illousande of friends all
over the entuett'y tls the popular and able
missionary seiperintendent of the Royal
Tempters of Temperance. among. the
:loom0members of tads order in Outeric
his counsel i:s 50445,111 on all .c„I't:s of oC-
cas10110. On the public platform he is 0110
or the strong men of the tiny. nettling
against the ...vibe Of intemperance.
Equally well )'flown 14 91x. Bell le other
provinces of the Dominion, 1010311:5 been
per years a member of the 9lsultobe
'Methodist Conference and part of this
lime wall 51111 holed in Winnipeg. Ills
brother, lir, .11emxt A, Bell. is :t mghly
respected resident nl' Beaverton, emer0
his influence, 11101155/1 perhaps more cir-
cumscribed than that of hie eminent
brother, Is uooe the less effeetive and
productive 01! mond. Of recent years,hwv-
ever: the working ability or Mr, ,lames
A. )Bell has been sadly 'stirred by severe
attacks of nervous hendadu', accom-
panied by 11 1)0est'on. Who can do fit
wort when this trouble takes hold 02
them and especially when it becomes r`
chronic, 1
eel., ,la WAS, seemingly, the case w;ih
91r. Boll': The trotlb.e reached suets in-}
tensity that last ,1001) he was cowp:utt!-
ly prostrated. lu this we:denten a friend.'
recommended South American Nervine.
Ready to try anything and evelytong, (.
though be thought lie had covered the
list of proprietary medicines, lie secured: M.
a bottle of this great discovery, 3
second bottle of the medicine was taken
and the work was done. Employing his'
own language: "Two bottles of South
American Nervine immediately .0olievcd
my headaches and have hum u>1 my
system in a wonderful manner: " net 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 Nerrino brings to
them when physical ills overtake
them, and whon the system, as a re-
sult of hard, earnest and continuous
work, breaks down. Nervine treats the
system as the wise reformer treats the
evils he is battling against. 11 srrl0ee at
the root of the trouble, Ail 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 sarong, healthy, life-nuuntalnicg
blood, and -nervous troubles oe every
variety are things of the past.
Sold by Deadman & McDoll
the princes of the House of Hapsburg),
not handsome mon themselves, had, all
of them, beautiful daughters, and the
marriage et these daughters to scions
et other royal houses in Europe had
the effect of forestalling and prevent-
ing the dismemberment of the Austri-
an empire, repeatedly threatened af-
ter each successive defeat of Austrian
soldiers in battle, At the present
time it is the royal house of Denmark,
rather than of Austria, which exercises
the largest measure of influence, mn-
trimoulally, on other European courts.
FASCINATIONS OF POISONS.
The Men who 5011).e Ilendty enieffdc of
I'Otf5Fiilia Are (strangely ,Tempted to
Ent of It
There is a factory in London that
makes only the deadliest poisons known
to chemistry. Last year it produced
1,000 tons of cyanide of potassium, Five
grains of tent is sufficient to kill a
man. In rue room of the factory a
visitor found tons of this deadly poi-
son. It resembles very closely white
crystallized sugar. The visitor re-
marked to the manager, "11 looks good
enough to eat."
"Ah," replied the manager gravely,
"that is just oma of the dangers we
have to guard against, For some in-
explicable reason oyanide of potassium
exercises a remarkable faseimation over
the men engaged in its manufacture.
They ars haunted by a oon.stant and
aver-recau'ring desire to eat it. Tiley
are perfectly alive to the fact, however,
that to give way to the craving woltld
mean instant death, and are conse-
quently usually able to resist it. But
not always. During the tlono I have
been here three of 8,10 bast and stea-
diest workmen have committed suicide
in this 3tra,ago manner, impelled there-
to apparently by no cause save- this
mysterious, horrible longing. I my-
self have felt the same strange lust
when I bave been long exposed to the
cvanido £umee, and have had to leave
tiro works for a time 111 consequence.
So well is this ourioes fact recognized
that there are always two men at work
together in tbis branch of our business,
and a jar of am/Amite Which, as you
may know, is the antedate to the poi-
son., is ]rapt constantly near at band."
Apart from this remarkable infatua-
tion, 10811th may be likened to the de-
sire oxpOrienoed by many people when
stamding oe the brink of a precipice to
throw t emselees doW11, the Innnutee-.
FOR TWENTY-SEVEN Y.P,'ABS.
P
THE GOOKS BES TFR ENID
LAlscgs,- SALE Irl CANA A.
INALTMFFEIFRIIIIMMAFROMPAMMIAMICAPAISSAPIIMAARVO
ture of potassium cyanide is tot par-
ticularly dangerous. Neither is it un-
healthy. In tact, it is asserted that
men have Bono into the cyanide louse
ill and debilitated and in a short time
have been restored to robust health.
: 'l1' PERPLEXED BUTCHER.
:Che old saying that a little learning
is dangerous, is verified by the follow-
ing inordentot
1.A young pnatkon upon entering a
butcher's shop, pleasantly and with all
confidence, said:
Good -morning, Mem you any hon'
vivant this reorient?
Any what:, madam? was the sur-
prised ingjauy.
.Any bon vivant: Yon know that ,is
the Preneh expression for good liver,
AN 'APPREHENSIVE FATHER.
X think, said Mr. Blykins, that I'll
sand a note to Willie's teacher and tell
her to stop his geography lessons till
next term.
X don't see why, replied. his wife.
The e1e3s has just started in on the
map of Europe; and the higher he
passes in his examination the harder it
will be to start }n end learn it e11 over
again waren Xing George and the sultan
got through with what they are going
to do to the boundary lines.
Piles Cured in 3110 0 Nights—Itching,
13urning Skin Diseases Relieved in.
Ono Do,y, , , ,
Dr. A eeav'e Oin(ment will aura all)
cases of itching piles in from three
to six nights. )Ono application brings
comfort. .For blind and bleeding pile3
itis peerless. Also oures'tettor, salt
r'h0wn, eczema., barber's ilcli and alis'
erepbimns of the skin. Relieves inal
date 35 bents. •t l t
Hold by» ' . A;. 'D0145mati�+