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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1897-5-14, Page 7gi iA despatch to theDaily News from Coniseantinople says that the Greek fleet' has attached Prevesa. The cam- mander aC the garrison has asked for provisions, bat adds that be can wait, II necessary, a little longer. IL is ex - peeked that reinfe cennents will reach ' him in two dn.ys. LIKE SISTERS 01!' MERCY. " Queen Olga and the Crown Prin- cess Sophia are working thy and night, like eisterl of Mercy. The Queen's health stillleeves much Lobe desired." e A Ti.NNEL :BLOWN UP. The Daily News correspondent at Salami= sttys it is reported there that 40,000 Greek traops have leaded at EeramoU and blown up the railway tunnel near Okdjilor, and that astrong band of insurgents lots appeared at Newit. eintention 11iseah th of cutting. off communication with. Sorovitnh. 'Craops have been hastily sent•Lo Mo - nestle, as an attack is feared. MAY 141 1397 WAR •NEARING THE .•END THE CONFL1CI' BETWEEN GREW AND TURKEY, • TURKISH •111a3.'iN11'011trafENT$. The correspondent of •the Standard at Constantinople says•—"Said Edit' E n ght witheeRevenln }acattalial shuiaroin Adrianople. .A:igbacan. other bel•tullons were expected on the following day, 1ic intends to assume the defensive; and it le considnreet. Uuat •the Greeks in .Spires have no n lternativc but sur- render, with the 'Lurks advancing from both Janina and I'rilelmla, Hefei Pa.nha complained blllerly of tele law- lessness and pillaging of the A1han- ians; and talc palace council bee there- fore decided to dietribute other regi- 'rnents in that section:" TO ADVANCE WITH CAUTION. The Morning Post's eorresponclent at Constantinople slays:— An imperial Trade has been teemed, approving the teleg•rtarn sent by the mtlitnry coun- cil to .Lrdhem Pasha, ordering him to advance with the utmost caution, This with Turkish rileLhods, Such •orders curious etep is quite in aecordienee are of a nature greatly to embarrass the general in command at the front," nerd Fighting at Yelesdine—erettn Prin reIN end 111'e 11111)—The Stampede at seriesa—cmhml1. POI len er the 41 reek Royal Pa11111,1.. The London ,holly Cbronicle's nor - respondent .at: ldharsalos says:—"The Turks ateeeked 'Velest.ino. Junction on Tuesday night, ,w uLh fair squadrons of cavalry ,4nd.a (battery of horse artil- lery. Tlle'targelforoe of Greeks there easily beat the:Jailers off, but not be- fore they had displaced half a dozen rails and cwt tee telegraph wires. The latter tvere.repinced, and on. Wednes- day the trnineservice was resumed. THREE ,TIMED REPULSED. "Fighting was renewed on \Veilnes- . day night, hat without special results. On Thursdaynight th0 Turks assembl- ed. in great force in the direction oC VeleaLino, and made an attack before dawn, lent were successfully repulsed. Three times in the coarse at the morn- ing was the, attack repeated, each time from a different Ilireclion, and e,'wh time the result. Was a repulse. Ap- parently it was Intended that these at- tacks should be simultaneous; but this plea .failed, owing to the lack of pro- per organization. '.Che Turks, how- ever, pushed the attack with the ut- most detereminetian for six hours, and only abandoned the attempt to seize the jtenetion about noon." PRLV.I:SA ATTACKED. , JEERED TRE CROWN PRINCESS. The Standard's correspondent at Aehens says:—'•00 Friday evening as the Crown Princess Sophia was return- ing from a visit to the ambulunee hos- pital she was hissed and. jeered by Cho tamed, which forced her to return to the hospital. The Royal carriage was summoned, and the Princess drove to the palace at top speed. The Royal arms have iieen stripped from car- riages in order that the occupants may drive about unrecognized and thus avoid similar experiences." A CALL TO ARMS. A special despatch from Athens says thee. id .Ralli, the new Greek Premier, has anmouneed hies intention of calling to arms every able-bodied man in Greece. 1 THE DISASTROUS RETREAT. Tlhe events of the past week have served to further alienate sympathy from tale Greeks, The story from La- .ri,ssa of the fearful stampede to and from that city niter the fighting et Tyrnavos, cabled exclusively to the Associated Press on Wedaiesday last. is the sensation of the day. All the newspapers here are gleaving' with praise of the despatch, saying it was the finest description o! events yetre- aired frau the front, while the fact that: the Greek officers were equally af- fected b3 the pticnio 11rcgardedas proof 111nt: the Greeks are utterly demoraliz- ed anti incapable of withstanding the steady advenee of the Turks. The reports of the flghtilag at Velez - tin come from the Greek side, and are teat thought to be ae important as they are reere,sented. AN ATTACK ONPhA15 OS. Fallon Paella, the Turkish Com - mender -in -Chief, is evidently preparing anektensive eplan to attack Phn1•sa- ]os, end the appeaaanoe of the 'Darkish cavalry intale direction of Domokos, tbotrtt 10 miles south of Pharsalos, in- dicates that it is the intention anal - }rein Pasha to turn, the Greek flank. 11 is suspected that the fighting at Veles- tiuo way )Otenclecl by the T!urkisbgen- oral to divert attention and oceapy General Smolentz, the Greek cam - mender there while overwhelming forces are taxmen on Pbarsalos. INTEREST CENTRES IN , ATHENS. At the present moment interest cen- tres at Athens rather than on the frontier. The position of the Greek Royal family ie evidently most critical. The change of Ministryis een eioqueut sign of the weakness of Tung George, especially Ibis aocepting M, Relit. as Premier for the Greelk leader, when snlmmoned to canter width his Majes- ty, addressed him in an offensively blunt manner. The Icing replied with dignity, but he was forced to swallow his pride. It is the gener'ual impression that 111•. Belli is aiming at something higber Chap the. Preaniiership, but; Itis nnceptaneefea that office is hand to have placed d100 Ln au invidious position. A great vintory might make, ]aim a pop's - lar idol, but, a defeat, oWheol' le more probable would coven: him with odium, and he would, be overturned as a false prophet. NleA;l1,'i.1VG THE END. The statement that Greece will carry on 11110 war to the last gasp is not; 10- gerded ne tet any ilmparlanue. Greece c a;raady refineeei to miilitaryy, and fin- en,ial cxe11tn.iLies, and further efforts meet scan 110 abandoned. The Greeks w , l awake a decisive encounter at; Phnreeems, and they are then expected tc appeal to titre powers. CHANGE OF AIR FOR THE ICING, 'An Athens deslaleh Ifo the Purls •I`igary asserts that King George is sure terin•gg iroln emainal spasms, and'thet has P11yeleian insists that a change of air is neeeseary. A trip to the island of Milo or to 1.he Island of Syra is yecolnmended, • iGoti'LpELLill TO WALK. Mho Morning Post baa a deepetelr from aarissa, saying that the Greeks, before evacuating the town, seized the horses oC the war uoyreeondents, thus compelling them to go on foot. EDIIEItl: PASHA SUPERSEDED. The Daily Chronicle publishes a fie- spatch from Pimientos, which says it is reported there !that Osman Pasha bas saperseded Edhnin .Pasha. TURKS JOINING TILE GREEKS. A despatch. to the Times from Pen- iepigadia, dated Thursday, says that the Greeks are anteing 1'110 population of the district, and have occupied Turkish territory, many villagers es- caping through ibe Turkish :lanes and joining the ranks of the Greeks. AMONG 1711: DJI1AD. The Athens correspondent of the Daily Cbroniccle says that among the dead at the Turkish side at Velestino were a. German major and two Russian officers. OVERTURES BY THE POWERS. r0 is said dere, on good authority, that the powers have made overtures to Greece tea the subject of peace, but: the Government declines to invoke the mediation of JPurope. The :Bing hos decided to remain here for the present. It:appetits the Tamers asked an armistice in order tb Larry their dead. The re - guest was referred to the commander- in-chief, from whom no definite reply is fo1•tbeonning, het an armistice 15 tacitly observed. Col. Tasa.ntados, the ivfintster of War, end .M. Theotokis, the Minister of Lhe interior, are said to be favorably impressed with the situation. at Pharsnlos, both as respects the position'of troops aced the plan of d fen e. e >r NEGOTIATING FOR MRDIATION. Official despatches from Athens re- ceived at Rome say that the Greek Pre- mier, M, Balli, continues negotiations with the view of securing the inter- vention of Frame, Russet and Great Britain in favour of an armistice. AN AWFUL HOLOCAUST, HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE BURNED TO DEATH IN PARIS. Mee or Them Noted Society Lndie5—•1'¢0 Building roamed Was Used for n Mull able Iitlznnr-5renes of Awful Pantr— Peopte 111111 in gleam and Perl1I, \liner. 111)10'. A despatch from Paris, says :—Fire inoke out at 4 pen., on Tuesday, in a crowded charitable bazaar in the Rue Jean Gonjon, at which the Duch- ess d'Uzes and other w -ell -]mown pa- tronesses were present, Many people here burned to death, and there Cues a terrible panic, during which a large number of persons were injured. alb.irty bodies have been discovered, 35 injured people are being eared for by Plhysi- cinns and many are reported missing, A SOCIETY EVENT. The managers of the bazaar hall ars ranged idle stalls se as to represent a street of old. Paris, and 11was ,opened on Monday, an event w:hdch.waeigreat- ly looked forward to in amoiety, The proceede of each stall were ,devoted to a separate charity. The shills were presided over by the leading society ladies of Paris, As a somewhat re- markable coincidence the stall presid- ed over by the Duchess d'Uzes was No. 13. It is impossible as yet to identify tale victims. At ;0:80 p.m., when these details are telegraphed, tate bazaar is almost an obliterated heap of charred wood. Ambulances are conveying the recovered belies to the Petals de I'Industrie. The number of injured, however, is much greater than at firs) estimated, One 'hundred and sixty injured persons have been con- veyed to the Hotel d'Upalais, in the Court de la]deine; but many of the critical casco have been transported to the hospital tBeaujon, A policenul:n oho was on duty at; the doors of the humor says tacit from 1,500. to 1.,000 people were in the building when the 'fire broke out, The bazaar ens 100 yards long by 00 yams wide acid con steucted almost entirely of wood. • ENORINtOUS CROWDS of people gad'hered. ;teemed the scene of the Tire. Among them were a' Large nnmher of liveried ser'vamtS inquir- eng fon Rheic' m.ietresses, and the itoli- calians era+ that among the dead are litunbere of '111e lfeench aristocracy, el- l -hough it is hoped that 11111 missing ones may 110 roped among the many insured persons who are being ed. far tat i.h'o IloLels hospitals and r Ones. Twe'eety (Wrestle tout ea number of the 1110ct Ser41Meli injuz1t1 are now laid tout in the 'eight wing of the Palate de i'I1ictustrie. Adzrtdra7. Desna.rd, the. Minister of lvfar'me, weaved. upon the snare shortly after 7 o'elook 'il'1trl.her details hog, obtained, show "ant before the Cieexmen bad time to arrive the roof at 411e bazaar eraghed in, lzueeing+ num- bets of those wipe Nut been unable to escape from the bei1dialg, Vers' soon 111101 the 51111 l 11110 gluon ales 5'.clxiee wits harried to the burning bazaar, and effeetlee bolo was eapidly 0rgailrzed. The police officers sleeve energetically to release the vinti:ms from 1)1 cam burn,- ad Ing int ici,ndr, lett ' 0Vtorn wv janlU7:ed Wi111 , , ' THE 13R1.7(8"SEIS POST. AU .RCULTURAL 51i%x SFLLDS. Partnere who have stacked hey, tend especially plover hay, during •4he last year 111117 lead a 15Ksaa ns t o 1110 tvusio 'Hutt is inevil',tblo in slacking, noniat- tee how well the Weeks may he built. If they have been tempted to save clover bay .by at/letting in'a season like last, they are very dull learners 1.1 they ]lave •not learned 1.130 lesson 1)011.0 therouglily, During the past dry years farmers bees largely neglected to pro- vide .hay sheds, if thee° dry years were to continue, says Wallaeeie Far- mer, and not tang were to interfere will" `he•0uring ter stacking of clover hay, hey sheds would not be so necessllry, We do not know lvhat the weather is to 'be, but it is reasonable to cxpeet that'taki,ng one decade with another, or twenty years with anolhe'', that we sinill'have about the same average wea- ther and Lf the decade ending in the year .2000 is to average with the pre- vious decade there is a good deal of wet weetder due 15 and it may come lhis'year; if so, the clover will be rank, will be full oC water, and will be hard to cure and hard to stack; it will be •liable to spoil in the stack, and in the end be worth about hall as much as it ought to be, and therefore we say to the wise man, if you have not pro- vided yourself with a bay shed mak° calculations to do so at once. We do 'arot say to build your shed at once, but make calculations and then carry them out. I3ay sheds may be built in any shape, toren or size that may be desired. You can make a good one for •050 or you can put 0500 into Lt. We take itethet dollars are not going to Abe plenty this year and hence we sug- gest a cheap shed that will answer the Purpose, as we know from our own ex- •perienee. Almost any farmer in the state ca'n secure goad straight poles twenty feet long and eight inches in diameter. They may be oak, or cot - ten wood, or telegraph poles, or 8x8 pine timbers. SeIeot a dry, high place convenient to your cattle yards, or in them fox that matter, twenty-six feet north and south and forty feet east and west. Plant one of these poles three feet La the ground at each car: ner, or, it you 'meter. to case you use 8x8 pine lumber, put a good, stout oak post USL 1.11 ih°ouncL L' g four • f eat at • each corner and bolt your 8x8 onto it. In this ease it will not be necessary to use more 111aa eighteen feet, or for tlutt 'natter, sixteen. feet timbers, al- though twenty feet; is not out of the way unless you are exposed to violent storms. Put another pole midway be- twee'n the ends and two thirteen feet apart at the sides cad you have the frame work of your shed. You can then proceed. is a way that any carpenter Ma point out, to put on the plates, rafters and roof. Wee would prefer hav- inm the roof flat, not more than one- thlyd pitch, add it elan be made of one - inch hoards, or of half-inch, or of shing- les. The poles on the opposite side should be tied together. Make the tie Iwo feet from the top instead of at the top in order to give full swing to the fork. The horse fork can be put in in the usual way, and you have your hay shed. This will hold forty tons of hay when well filled, and the farmer ca,n figure the cost., which will vas,' with. the cheapness of his poles, his own skill in erecting such a build- hog or the price he has to pay for la.bar. If we used inch boards for roof- ing we would get them as dry as pee- sible and nail them Sour inches front the side at any nailing point. This W011.1(1 allow them to cup 1f we could get ball -latch or five-eighths we would prefer it as they will cup more freely, and the thinner boards will swell out quicker in ease of rain anti shed water better than the inch stuff. a Soofhon ashedho rof this kind can going to the expense of boards by using slough grass bound in small sheaves and wiring it, so that it will shed wa- ter very well for several years. Hexing secured a hay shed of this cba'racter around and feed to tpthe hayewit] out hauling it. For example, if this bay sheds sixteen feet wide 1m the east, from which south, take in the dos that will five him a shed room of over faux housand feet Square, or, equal to a bean, 100 feet by 40 feet at a compara- tively small expense, although possibly whoa he comas to figura it out it will be more expensive than be thought far, the .mean expense being in the woof. We would make the back posts or these sheds not 'loss than, eight feet above screeds not less than eight feet high above ground, using good stout posts, eleven feet long, boarding up solidly on the back and making the roof rather steep. In fact, as good a way would be to extend, the roof from the ease of the shed to the top of the post, 'thus givinst000kgbtter within, lvlangeasocan n obebplaned next to the haw born into which the hay sen be thrown direct, and this shed can be partitioned off with 3510v - able partitions so as to keep each kind of stock separate. We have been ask- ed to furnish plans and specifications :for a barn of this kind and we could readily do so, but each farm requires its own kind of a hay shed, and we have preferred to give the general idea and allow every man to apply it an- corcling to ripe size of , his farm, the size of his purse, the character of his live stock, eto. One advantage of a shed of this kind is that the manure can be kept with little toss during the entire summer, There are two adven- tages; however, very much greater, One is that in hay making you do not need ter watt until the weather is settled in order to begin to steal'. Whenever a load of hely is fit to go in., there Fs n. place for it. Another is, that there is uo waste to speak of from exposure, the great source 01 haste in he ,$' mak- ing The lean who has tried tt once will 'not do without a hay shed. Te :go back to stacking is lute going back to the or11110 and sickle as a means 01 harvesting and peaking hay, FIIED1.NG 'TIlil WEANLINGS. The average feeder is inclines. to be too generous watt the young things. The plaesttra of seeing the little fel- lows eat tempts enc to be over in- clulgenL' to thein, :Ito digestive tipper - alms of tlieweanlingmttst be 511141tally opted to the ehnnge of food. Slops well dilated with skinlined sweet milk end water with 5, mixture (11 grains come as oats ar barley come bleed with shorts Snakes a strength- ening food fur the beginners. Sueb 01.101)5 10111 In as 0010, wheal and rye should lie given in sparing quanllties up to three menthe of age in the case of all of the young animals. Every boy twelve years of age should learn ibut oats and barley are 0si5i- ed for strengticening muscle and main- taining vigor, while corn, wheat, rye, and some other grates aro especially fitted for producing Iat. In the case of young pigs, if one Would be verycareful rte starling 117em on artificial fed, there is nothing sup- erior to oatmeal gruel, cooked and pre- pared as carefully for them as for the use of one's table. This, well diluted with sweet milk, for a week when the youngsters are four 'weeks of ago, will prepare them 'fora slop to be used lat- er of oatmeal or barley meal mixed with shorts or the best quality of fine bran. zen maer atg• foods shouleald b° addendthed onothl y as sugftarenin01111 be added to the oatmeal on our table, duriag the first six weeks that the younirste1:s are furnished their artifi- cial food. Ir all cases, the 'weanlings are bet- ter from being accustomed to eat be- fore they are deprived of the dam's nourishment, 'About three weeks' pre- paration for the pigs is desirable, while three months is advisable for colts and calves. It is always well to have alit- tle bright clover bay within reach of the young things and they will learn to use it to counteract any of the ball effects of their dly,estian of too much moisture in their liquid food and graz- ing Nett', tender grass is not desirable far any of the young things, as a rule, before they aro eight ,weeks of age, if pule, clear cureddthayhem, in tempting bits can be afforde it is, however, not possible as a rule, 10 51150 the required exercise atnd sun- shine to ounsters of age, and restrainathemfour 01.0,eeks from grazan;g. Blue grass, after time 15th of April, la most localities, is sufficiently mature to matte substantial grazing ter all the youngsters. Care must he exercised to furnish a wide variety of suitable liquid and solid food and have it ready to he adminds- tered as the requirements of the young things seem to demand. DAMP WleAO.'IiEIt AND 13:'0171?. There is more roue ,in the spring mouths than in winter, clue 10 spring rains and dampness. While the drafts of air in the poultry house may .not lie cold, yet they are damp and chilly, rendering tate fowls very uncomfort- able. 11 is et night that fowls seem to take disease. During the day they are active t anal al w'ea'k but at night they cannot change their positions on th,e roust, and are consequently help- less co avoid damp ±511fts of air. Tlae longer day„ and warmth at midday in- duce the fowls to remain outside dur- ing the spring season, and they con- sequently do not always resort to shel- ter in damp spells, It is then that they are frequently attacked by roup. A little extra attention until dry weath- er sets ia will greatly aid in prevent - leg roup and the liability to disease. 011A13 PiLED IN HEAPS. The dead were piled in heaps, especially neer the exit, where the charred remains were five feet dace. in einem erases only the trunks remained with no vestige of clothing on any of the bodies. Tin firemen arrived tet (1 nod acannany of 1afa.ntry followed to clear lite ruins and search for corpses. All the Cabinet 5tlfllst,ers now in Paris event immediately to t;he scene. Hun - deeds of equipages streamed eking the Champs d'Fl3seest.heir occupants with anxious, and tear stained fades inquir- ing far their relatives. Policemen, their hands covered with gloves, have been deputed b3' the Prefect of Police to pick' out the, , portions of reagins and to wrap thein: in pieces of cloth, to be transferred in ambulances to the Pa- lais de i"Ifilinsinle. On all sides can be seen stretchers piled with neetils.ted corpses., ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN. Bat ibis Time it was a God -send to Mr. Jabot Brown, a G.A.R. Veteran, of 2440 31h1sahall St., Philadelphia— Dodged Shot and 511°11 in the Inter- est of !lis Country only to be Attack- ed by That Insidious Disease, Catarrh —Bet Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder Cured, and Permanently, too—This is What he Says:— " By a mere accident I came across Dr, Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. L was a -great sufferer from that dread male ady—catarrh. To -day it gives nee un- bounded pleasure to state for suffer- ing humanity's sake that this won- derful remedy effected a speedy and permanent cadre in my ease, and I bave been so thankful for it that I UM willing to spend the remainder of en3 days in spreading tine good news to my fellow stiffeeers." Bald by G. A. Deadwan. FUNNIGRAMS, In the • Restaurant:. Brown—Was that beef a la mode you asked for? S¢nith—it was a la mods when 1 asked for it. The fashions may have changed sauce. PI(E,li•n114ili Can't live long in the face of public opinion -A remitter verdint is that old formula, high-priced Wile are deemed. _Medical ;science has given mankind a great beam in Dr. Agnew's laver P111s at 20 cents a vial—And 'thousands testify to -clay that alter all others tailed to relieve, these pleasant /title doses Olive warped like a charm, Why suffer fremn Ileadaches, Back- achee, Stomach Aches and. Heart Aches, Gel, your stomach and liver in good order end you'll have good llealtd. Sold by G. A. Doasiman, WELL MATCHED. Mother—You should consent to let her marry him. 'They have two hearts tact bout as one. Father--Ves, and two minds without a single thought. 1 shall enter no 01)- jectiono. 111 all. Merchant Tailor—Good morning, Mr. Trusepay, (iVhat can I do for you this morning? Itelr. True/ay--I want anal: of elothrs. Yes, sir, Johm, the tape and book, pineal). Oh„ I don't want a shit to measure, I avant a ready made suit, Eh? Ready Made, lies—a cheap ono. Certainlq--certnlhly, Right this way, please, I Hadn't heard of your mean - age, EY 7 ;"Yea, By the I undr.`..1-4, Tho:c Who Iav'e Been Cured of Dire Disc,.. Dy South . ,lee: i=n N Irvine. H Seioig Wi sprel1 u G%-;iiv r331 I 1 n gF pili 3TIiI, Where Other Medicines Have Failed and Meters Etave Pronounced the 0:1, c7 13 cuu:.i Cure, This Great Discovery 111.8 Proven a Genuine L:i::ir of Life. 'Tito Snore, Vcrdlet Canso; Front Old 111111 Young, l::nle and Female, Rich and Poor, and From All Corners oft the. Dominion, If it is the case that he who makes tw'n blades of grass grow where only one had grown before is a. benefactor of the race, what Is the petition to Le accurdcd that man who by h1s know- ledge of the laws of life and health gives energy and 510ength where 1aL- guer, weakness and anticipation 01 n11 early death had before prevailed; Is not he also a public benefactor? Let. these who have been down and ere nolo up through the use of South Art- erdcan Nervine etre their opinlous on this subject. John 73oyer, banker, of TCincardine. Ont., herd made him,,elf a 1mn.eless Invalid through years of over- O'orlr. At least he felt his case tares hopeless, for the best physicians had Sailed to do him good. He tried Ner- vine, and these are his words : " 1 glad- ly say It : Nervine cured me and I am to -day as strong and well as ever." ,Samuel zeelye, of lieaford, was (meld of neuralgia of the stomach and bowels by three bottles of this medicine. Jas. Sherwood, of Windsor, 00 70 years of age, suffered from an attack of paraly- sis. His life, at that age, was deapalr- ed of. But four bottles of Nerstee gave him back his natural strength. A victim 01 indigestion, W, F. Heig•ar, of I:enfrew, says : "Nervine cured me of my suffering, which seemed incur- able and had baffled all former me- thods and. efforts." Peter Ibnson, of Paisley, lost 116111 and. rarely Lad a rood night's sleep, because o': stomach trouble, 1Ie says : " Ner1Ine stopped the a.g0nizbeg pains in my stomach the er;t day 1 used It. I have new taken two bottles and I feel entirely relievers Sed [e,n sleep like a top," A repre- tamllutive farmer, of Western Ontario, is Mr. C. J. Curtis, residing near Wind- sor. Itis 110141111 was seemingly 130)' 71)111)17 destroyed through le grippe. T:o medicine did hint any good. "To neve betties or Nervine," 1te cry,. 'I etti :tete n1)' rnstoratlon to health and stranr:th." Neither man or •,woman 'can n:ajc y Ilfe when troubled s itis liver corn:ee.lnt. This eras the sentiment and feeling of R. 3. 1i111, the well- 1:,:ow'n bailiff of P.racrbridye. " was ra bad," says he, " that one of mY medical attendants sail that I was dying, l'nt, thank God. I. am not dead yet. From the first few doses T tools of Nervine I commenced 1.) feel b4.1. - ter, and am to -clay restored completely 5) m;' usual health," A. resident of the I.:netltre .Provinces, in the person or :+. .Jones, of Susses:, N.73., says : "Fur twelve years I was a martyr to Indl- P^salon, c0n7tiratiori and headache. The treatment of several physicians did not ]tete r_e. I have taken a few ba'ttl'e of Nervine, and can truthlelly my L,at 1 111!,1 a 1llw man," ,t ;hrewd n::ecrt'er of human ns Lure has raid : "'Che hand that 1.11c1c0 the cradle moven tae world." 111w int - portant it is, then, thr•t 310151(13 and • steel:t to should he made the lot of •the niot ,ors of t111a country. The we - (men of ('amide are ready by scores to Cell of tile lere'Sts that haste come to ;them through the 151- of eeut11 Ameri- can Nervine, Mrs, R. lrmsu'dng, of .Orilila, wife of the eireent•ur. of the 'B1ble Society of that town, suffered for six years from nervous prostration. Medical assistance did not help. "In !ail," she says, "I have taken ale: bottles of Nervine, and cast truthfully say 111Is Is the one medicine that hes effeete,1 a cure in my 1550." Mrs, Jbhn Dan - woody has beep for 40 years a. resident of Plesherton, and has reached the al- lotted three -score years and ten. Theca years ago her system su1,tained s eet•- ere shock through the death of a daughter. Nervine Vas recommen:led. She perseveringly took 12 bottles of medicine, with the result that she is to- day again strong and hearty. I1mn- dreds of women suffer from impov.riek- ed blood and weakened' nerves, " All vitality," says lllrs. J. halite, of I3rannpton, " eecmed to have foraalien m system. •-n Y I was unable to t re- lief from any source untl I v1,mnle0 ,end taking :'nuth Ameriean Ncrvete. The results are most eatlsfa,onry--greater far than I couldhave ro;•r.,l for." 7t came within the way of Pere. II. Stap- leton, of Winghane, to treat under the best physlclrns, both in c`.ana,lca and England, for heart dislesse and nerv- ous deblllty, but she failed to get any relief. " I was advised, ' she says, "to take South American Nervine, and must say I do believe that if I had not done so I would not be alive to- day." Newspaper tea0e is too valuable to permit of further additions to these earnest words of testimony from those who know just what they are tense's about. In tite common language of the day, they have been there, and are speaking from the heart. The down or more witnesses that here speak have their counterparts by the hundreds, not only 1n the province of alntario, but In every other section of the Domin- ion. Stew- -.merican Nervine Is based on a a,..entitle 51r;nclple that makes a cure a. certainty, no matter how des- perate the case may be. It strikes at the nerve centers from which floss the life 171-od of the whole system. It Is not a medicine of patchwork. but 1s complete and comprehensive 111 its application. Sold by Deadman & McColl BIG PRICES FOR PICTURES. Franz Flak's portrait of a man in a white, ruff and black hat brought 017,- 585 recently in London, that being the highest price paid at an auction sale in .England for one of his pictures. An interior with figures by Jan Steen, sold for 55,000, two landscapes with figures on horseback t b Y De :Keyser t brou t 1 03.675 and 82,026. Sir Edwin Landseer's Hinds Alarmed" was sold for 52,525 and C. Stanfield's 'Nelson's Victory Towed Into Gibraltar After the Bat- tle of Trafalgar " for 51,200. 'WONDERFUL. Piles Cured, is 3 to 0 Nights—itching, Burning Skin Diseases Relieved in One Day. Dr. 'Agnew's Ointment will Care all cases of Rolling piles in from three to sit nights. One application brings comfort. For blind and bleeding piles, it is peerless. Also cares tetter, salt rheum, eczema, barbers' itch, and all eruptions of the skin. Relieves in a day. 85 cents, Solt. b3' G. A. Deadman. TO Bl; MODEST. .she—How should a young woman. lift ails dress ? elle--5,he should 1131 it a lithe over two tette HEART PAIN. D,r. Agin'ew's Cure for the Heart De- fies the Most linteuse Pains—No i,ihttor hew Long Standing Cho '.Crolttlzle, it Hlesteas Disease' In Half as Hour, and Sn the Chs° oC John Cinnv Fiala Bottles aural hee,tt nita- ease of Ten arenas' Standing--I-Zere'a His Testlinhany Unsolicited:— John Chow, son of Mx. George Crow, honer, near the village of Tales, Ont„ wettest 1 was alarmingly afflicted with palpitation and en- lavgement of the beast for nearly ten years. I doctored with hest ylhysieinws and tried numerous remedies with very little benefit. In ear local pap- ers I noticed Dr. Aignanv s Cure for the heart 114115rtiSed, and T clotermlin- ed to give it a; trial', Inside et 111111 an beer I had relief, I have taken about Ave bottlers, nand feel to -clay that 15)111 eta well as eve,' I was, 1 am eatap1etely mewl.", Bok! by G. A. Deadman,' 1 , , FOR OWW 1 H-14$' N" REARS. DUNN'S , f --x11KINCO. ®ir'((A�111If 1'i 1v 1fP �'7 DER THECOOK'S BEST FRIEND LAR.+:sr SA a 1111 CaNlLtia. AUSTRALIA'S KANGAROOS. One binndred and twenty-six years have passed since Europeans first made the acquaintance of the kangaroo. One' of Gnpt. Cook's sailors, when the kin= deavoulr was laid ashore for repairs on that pant of than coast now knoIcn as Queensland, made a short excursion in- land and 1emight back the deserip- tsol of an animal "about as large and mlueh like la tens -gallon cagg, black as the evil one amd had two born on' its head; it event lett slowly, but. Ii dared not touch it." The naturalist of the Endeavour, afterward the great Sir Joseph Denies, remarked 10 his diary, recently published for the first time, that the soilor'1, description, was rethetr too technical end seaman-1Lke; to be 0)1131te accurate clrd added that the animal "is allied by the .natives knave -goo." • iWi1 h the laying up oil the Rndeavc(tur ligan 1 he leuropeanl kntwies a of the extraordinary ani-. mal. All at once natwralists were in. traduced to a. creature watch they had before thontfght extinct. , , WORTH THEIR WEIGHT' IN GOLD, Kenya bride has been preselitedwitlli marriage portions far exceeding their, weight tai stamdas l gold. 11'he average weight of a bride will not exceed 130; p0twds1 or 2,080 ounces, tLibde at about 020 an ounce, is only in round numbers, 540,000. The merringe portl=n of Miss Paubinle 'Whitney, ofi New York, w5s 51,000,000, or mlonr, than twenty-four,. times her weight. in gold. Still great - or was the marriage parlieu of Miss Mackay, now Princess of Colonna, wbiell was three hundred tbtmee der, weight, or about 512,000,000. afire Jolles says you're tent o. c seeker. V.hmt's:an office seep. ex, rat" P01111cons,, sadly _. , A lean looking fur a needle in a haystack,"