HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1897-7-30, Page 7JULY 30, 1907
THE NEWS OF THE WEEK.
THE VERY LATEST PRAM ALL THE
WORLD OVER,
latereoting Items About our Own Country,
Ureat Britain, the United States, and
All Parts of the Globe, Condensed and
Assorted tor easy Reading.
CANADA.
Thine -fives horses were burned to
death, in a fire at the 'Temple livery
stables at Iiuuvilton.
The Grand. Trunik Railway has de-
cided upon a now regulation uniforms
for its train crews.
Peterson, Tate & Co., contractors for
tate fast Atlantic service, have bought
the Leaves line of steamships.
Tirado returns show a large increase
in both export and imports for the
year ended June 30,
Laura Mcrkins, aged twenty, of
Stratford, committers suicide by swal-
lowing a dose or Pawls green.
The Victoria., Australia, rifle team
won the J olapoxo Cup at 131s1oy, the
Canadians taking third place.
Tiie port of Morden, in Southern
Manitoba, has been made a port of en-
try by the Dominion Custatns Depart-
ment.
The body of an Indian woman was
found near Edrouton. She had been
strangled by tying her hair about her
neck.
112r•. Dillon, a Hamilton •lotelkeeper,
caught a burglar in his bedroom, and
after compelling the mon to disgorge
lot him go.
Queen's (University, Kingston, will
;confer the degree oC LL.D. upon Sir
Wilfrid 'Laurier on Onlober 16, Univer-
sity day.
While celebrating the fall of the Bas -
tile, in Sohmer Park, 61oulrenl, a num-
ber of people were wounded byarock-
et discharged into the crowd.
A six-year-old son of Mr, John Har-
rington was run over by a llich.igan
Central train at Niagara Falls andhis
head was severed from the body,
It is expected that between thirteen
and fourteen 'hundred delegates will
aLteltd the aanual meeting of the Bri-
tish
,ritish Medical Association in Mon-
treal next month.
Mr. C. )2. Wallace has been appoint-
ed first assistant engineer at llamnl-
Lon ata salary of ai,u00, and Mr. J. R.
Iieddle second assistant engineer ' at
4600,
Mr. Fisher, Minister of Agrioulture,
will leave for Victoria, B.C., in aoouple
of weeks and will proceed to Japan to
promote a trade between that country
and Canada.
The Rideau ranges, where the D. R.
'A. match will be shot this fall, are in
e neglected state. It is so rank with
weeds that when the eifleanen are lying
down they cannot see the targets.
The Government has decided to en-
force the alien la,bor law 'in Manitoba,
teeNeetllwest Territories and British
Columbia during the construction of
the, Crow's Nest Pass Railway.
Mr. letton has decided to make no
reduction in the strength of tbe Mount-
ed Police in Alberta, and in other parts
of the Territories only as vacancies
take place.
No. 6 lighthouse, at Lachine was on-
lightect for a couple of nights, and a
party rowing out to ascertain the cause
found the keeper, l'Ioise Daoust, dead
from sunstroke.
It is reported at Halt:rax that the
British Admiralty have rejected the
type of vessels proposed by Petersen,
Tate & Co. for the fast Atlantic ser-
vice, and that the ooutrect will have
to be revised.
Mr, J. S. Lemke, Canadian Trade Com-
missioner in Australia. points out that
four million bushels of wheat, or its
equivalent in flour, will be needed to
carry the population of the islancicon-
tinent through until next harvest,
Two British Columbia fishermen re-
port having seen something resembling
an air ship in the sky, and it is !be-
lieved to be the same that the North-
west Indians saw and reported, believ-
ing it to be Amdree's balloon,
In addition to annexing London West
the City,of Lolu,don will ask power.
from the egislature to amines 350 acres
of land in London and Westminster
Township along the bank of the river
between the city limits and the water-
works.
Mr. V. Melones, who has charge of
the Dominlon Government immigration
agents in the Western States, says
that the feelikug in Micbigan towards
Canada is greatly improved, and that
those who are going to the North-West
will make first-class settlers.
A despatch iroanaWrontrealsl:ates that
a third case of suuallpiox has been dis-
covered. in that city, the patient having
been
taken to the haa,dt i
i a eight days
ago, but news of it heet been withheld
tram the public, The patient, who is a
brotbeer oe young C'berhonneau, one of
the first patients, is in a critical con -
di tion.
The fastest steaanshipvoyage ou re,
cord across the Pacific has just; been
made by the steamer Empress of Japan,
oC the Canadian Pacific tine. She made
the passage from Victoria to Yoko -
harem in ten days, three bolus, and
forty-four miretes, being at the rate
o1 17,3 knots sit hour.
The three-year-old son of Mr. John
Raymond, Pine Bust, near Galt, Ont.,
on Tuesday swallowed a currant in the
eardeou. It lodged in the throat, at the
lnterseotion of the bronchial tubas, and
in spite of the efforts of e,pbysician
who way called, the child stied three
hours afterwards.
Exhaustive reports of the crop out-
look in Manitoba indicate, that while
dhe grain has beeps retarded by the cold
weather of Mlty and the .first half of
June, with favorable weather this
month a fair average crop may be
looked for The acreage under nine
vation this year is from fifteen to twen-
ty, per oen't• greater than ever before
in the history of the country.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Samuel Charles Allsopp, Baron Hind -
lie, is dead.
Five thousand wrought nal/ work-
ers in South Staffordshire and North
Woreesterahiro, have struck for a, ten
per Dent, advance in Wages.
The Prince of Wales will be President
of the Royal Commission having charge
of the British section of the Paris Ex-
position.
The librarians of the world, five hun-
dred strong are holding a conference
in London under the presidency of Sir
John Lubbock.
Though the thermometer did not rise
hast week to London above 75, the heat
was very oppressive, and there were
etwerat enacts of sunst•rolee,
The Woman Suffrage ]§ill was vrith-
draepo on Thursday frgni, the house, of
Common, as there was no disposition
on the Part a£ the noise to pass' the
pleasure,
1n spite of formal denials, there is
good reasons to believe that nn en-
gagement lees been virtually agreed
upon between the Doke of bfanohesten
end Miss Mary Goolet, New York,
The London prees is very outspoken
itt condemning the recent despatch of
Secretary Sherman on the Bering Sea
dispute emit in the form of instruc
Lions to 'United States Ambassador
Hay.
;Gad�y Selina Scott, mother -in -taw of
Earl Russell, who in January last was
fentenoed to eight months' iniprlson-
went, for criminally libelling, him, was
relapsed on Thursday morning from
Holloway gaol,
Sir ,Blundell Maple hes not subserih-
od two million and a half dollar& to
the Peterson fast Atlantic scheme, as
at first reported; but -will underwrite
that amount, if the whole oapita1 of the
new company is underwritten.
A hundred distinguished London
ladies gave a jubilee dinner to cele-
brate the ,lire rese that women bave
made during the Queen's reign. A novel
feature of the entertainment was that
each lady was privileged to invite a dis-
tinguished man,
A meeting of the representatives of
France, the United States, and. Great
Britain nvas held in London to consid-
er the question of bi-metellism. 1t is
probable that an international confer-
en0e :will be held shortly in the United
States,
The Parliamentary South Africa
Commission that has been enquiring in-
to the Transvaal raid, has mule its re-
port, in which it throws the responsi-
bility and places the blame upon elr.
Rhodes, and exonerates Mr. Chamber-
lain, the Colonial Office, and Lord Rose-
mead.
The Duke and Duchess of York will
start on August 15th on a visit to Ire-
land. They will remain for Len days in
Dublin, and will attend the Leopards -
town races and the Horse Show, after
which they will make an extended tour
in the north and south of the country.
Sara Bernhardt fooled the munici-
pal authorities at Portsmouth. They
made elaborate preparations to give
her a reception, but after they had.
lassernbled in their rooms at the Town
Hall the tragedienne discovered that
elm did not feel strong enough to Climb
the steps.
The weekly London press Lakes vir-
tually the earns view of Senator Sher -
man's document on the sealing question
as the daily papers, rend regard it as
a highly Impertinent composition. The
Speaker says its language is quite
strong enough to justify a suspension
of all diplomatic relations if that
were worth while.
The proposition to confer upon the
Archbishop of Canterbury an official
status as head of all branches of the
Episcopal Cluerch In all parts of the
world, which is one of the most inter-
esting questions before the Lambeth
conference, will come to nothing, as
the proposition is opposed by the Amer-
ican and some of the colonial bisbops,
UNITED STATES.
The Pittsburg strikers are asking for
arbitration,
Senator Hanna has indicated his will -
The Baptist Young People's Union,
of America, have selected Buffalo as
their next place of meeting.
ingness to arbitrate the trouble be-
tween the striking miners and the coal
operators.
.Female prisoners in Kansas City
gaol., who have hitherto remained in
idleness nave now to break stones like
the men, dispensing with their skirts,
and wearing coarse overalls.
United States Secretary Sherman has
written instructions to Ambassador
Hay in London, in which he complains
of the British Government's policy of
Lion,
delay in dealing with the sealing ques-
A despatch from Washington says
that the Executive has decided that up-
on the first interference of Japan an
the Hawaiian Islands the Star's and
Stripes will be hoisted and bluejackets
landed to annex the islands.
Prince Eu Wha, heir -apparent to the
crown of Corea, who is at present in
the United States, is said to be follow-
ed constantly by assassins, who are in-
stigated by the Careen Prograssvie
party to take his life,
vat on Amy, is makinommander gka tourer ofthe of the
Western States for the purpose of se-
curing large areas of land on which to
loons poor people from the overcrowd-
ed sections of the east, and enable them
to earn a livelihood.
Charles Dreher, of St. Louis, Moe
three years ago was sentenced to be
banged for murdering his sweetheart,
but was sent to an insane asylttm. Now
an alienist has discovered that by re-
moving a growth r
hof bone inn hecan make
the man sane, and consequently eli-
gible for the gallows.
An Indian named Tiger C'at eloped
with a chief's wife from Fort Lettder-
dele, Flar•Lcla, a few days ago. The
runaway couple were captured and
brought bank. They were bound to
stakes near the water's edge, and aft-
er ()stag exposed an entire day in the
burning sun they were devoured by al-
ligatoes,
The commission appointed by the
United States Congress to examine the
deep waterway scheme of connecting
flus great lakes with the Atlantic have
reported. They point out three routes,
two of which are practicable an one
possible, but they do not think that the
advantages to be derived from the un-
derladking are etch as to commend it as
a Federal Government projeot.
According to Lhe commercial reports
frtsni the United States trade has been
during the past weak 100re them usually
dull, even for bhis always dull season
of the year. The general depression is
also intensified by the oral miners'
strike, wnd the number of men "out"
is larger than last week, In some in-
dustries, notably ,the building trades,
boots and shoes, and iron ore, there
is an improvement, but continued un-
certainty about legislation helps to
hamper trade. Wheat has advanced on
considerable buying for export.
GENERAL.
The Turks are desolatiing the vil-
lages of the Armenians with great
orualty,
News Cram Tromsoe says that Prof.
Andres started on Sunday_ afternoon on
his balloomvoywgao to the North Pole.
:Acting upon the advice of Captain -
General Weiler, the Queen -Regent of
Spate, has pardoned a number of Cu-
ban insurgent chiefs.
Plentiful rains are reported through-
out the Northwest Provinces of India,
and the Government will shortly reduce
the axtw
to
n f the
relief
works,
fibs
mph ha springs of Baku, an im-
portaatt seaport of Itauselen Transcauoa-
sin, aro on Pini, and immense quantities
of tate ankle oil have been destroyed.
TRE
BRUSSELS POST,
Eiglut out at the ane hundred and
forty-eight Socialists in the German
fleitihsLwg are serving terms o£
prisonmenL for slue offence• of lese n1a-
jeste,
Emperor 1Villlenl is greatly displeas-
nrL with the decision of the emelt or
Arbitration which deprives hie brother -
In -law of the' right 'of succession to the
1ege110y oL Lippe-Detnuold•
'i'h 1Prerteb &supremo Counoid of :rd-
uca LtOa (bus adopted a proposal by
w(viah foreigners are enabled Lo ob-
taiu doctors' diplomas by undergoing
examinations at French universities,
Intense excitement was created in
hbLvana on Thursday by the arrest of
eighty rich Spanish merohtnts and
honkers ist that City, ter stilling faer-
cnshu.ndise.urgents• and medicines to the Cuban
v
Diplomatic circles see significance in
Japan conferring the Order of the
Chrysenthommm an King Alfonso and
the extraordinary honor with which the
Japanese Ambassador was received be
the Spanish Court,
Reports from Kianberley say that
several :Europeans and 00 naLLves are
entombed as the result of an accident
at the Do Beers mine. Twenty na-
tives were rescued. There is little
hope of saving the others.
It is stated i1i well informed oiroles
im Vienna that a European eonferenae
will shortly be held la Vienna or Ber-
lin to discuss measures to be adopted
against the United States tariff policy
regarding sugar bounties.
lvfalsclley, the rebel leader, with six-
ty followers attacked wnd burned the
British Government station of Gaya, on
the Island of Labuan, and carried off
two thousand pou.nds from the treasury.
The British Resident at Labuan has
gone in pursuit,
Tewfik Pasha, the Turkish' Foreign
Minister, hes informed the Ambassa-
dors that the Sultan: has Agreed to the
prinnipLe of the demands of the powers,
and was prepared to meept their views
on the peace conditions.).
A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
Four 1Yonsrn and 1'wo Dien 1111lyd — '1'wo
l'1linlly 11111 Several Others Seriously
Injured.
A despatch from; New 'Heaven, Conn„
says:—:Chao worst explosion since the
estaltlielinent of 'the Winchester Re -
tea Ling Mans Cenneeiny lin tihis city
took place at the armory of this cane
sena eta Wednesday morning, Six per -
:seine were instantly killed; two were,
fatally injured, and at least a dozen
mare or less seriously hurt. The list oe
dead as g*ivnm out by the polite end
medical examiners includes:—Wm. F.
Beamer, Mrs. Mary Baumeister, Miss
Josie Brennan, Dries lido, Brown, Wile
loam 11111, Miss Tracy Conroy. it?atally
injured:—Geo: Bardorff,• Edward Bar-
dorff. The explosion. occurred im thae
delpertntent which, is brown es the.
Loading roam. .Employed lin Otis room
«;ere 150 hands, about 100 of wham)
were girls and women. 'Nea.rly all of
true women are employed on what are
known as the loading una ertee. dt'
wasabomt 9.30'o'clottk en 1t'he mooning
when tate fearful explosion oocurred.
The full camplenneJntts of hands was at
work i'n the room when the explosion
took place. In em instant the air was
filled with 'shrieks and a'gonizingeries.
Forty feet at the side of the building
was blown out and 'burled in pieces
mLuiy feet. A hurry call was sent for
all available physicians, The fire de-
eertmuent, the police, vhe ambulance by his written thoughts, which are the
and hospital corps were speedily surer best, part of a great man. And wrought
maned, and tee worlk of caring for Though pool asserted inhis epistles
tee dead end injured was begun. One the right of an apostle to be supported
of the victims who heed not been kill- by the Church, yet he labored for his
ed was partially disemboweled. If a own living, partly beeauss the churches
victims was seem to be alive he was ten- were small and poor, partly becn,useebe
duly cared for and despatebed witb would 'have men see that he sougbt
all speed to his 'hornet or to the boa- therm and not theirs, 'ltontmta,kers• His
petal, The officials of the ocenottny trade was the weaving of the coarse
expended every effort to assist In the cloth out of which tents mtere. made.
work of relief. They caused to be Mt hvas a simple wad 100mman work,
rounded up so ter as possible those of not eequdring Mesa o,ppiicnytion like the
their eanployees eh owere in the int- finer qualities of cloth„ a,nd, while the
nnedi13 e. vicinity of the explosion. The Swages were not large, gave heel opPor-
cause of the explosion is not deter- tunity for thought and conversation, 4.
mined. Paul i.n' the wlorlsdbop is ori less noble
than smut preaching on Mars' hill. 5,
Every man needs both mtork and. vtor-
ship, and both for the hea,i,th• of body
and soul. , • ,
4. Renamed in the synagogue. Every-
where the Jewish worship gave hire an
audience of devoutpeople, familiar with
the ,Sjariptu'nes, 'both decals and Greeks.
Every Sebe a,th, .The Jewish sacred day,
Saturday. Persuediexi. ,Literality,
"strove do piensuade.," I3ns methbd' ,was
by showing the tubtillunent ot end''.!'est-
ament prophecies and types in the per-
eon'J f
o esus. The Jhitvs� ,ti
ainkl he Greeks
The latter wiere the thoughtfu,i Gen-
tiles who had rejected idols alnd ;wore
inquieing erber tee truth; achase \very
enenerotls in ithat tete, .and furntshiug
the largest. element for the Christian
Kleueich,
'0, Hem and Tim,otlhnus. Both had
been left to Bet•ea and the latter had
gem theme to Thesselonicap and now
brought tidings of the Church in tbat
pisco, which, induced Paul to write from
Clerliati, the First Epistle to the Thes-
inlchtians, the earliest of his letters.
Acts 17, 14; 1'fltiess. 3. 2. 11?rem 1vinca-
doaki, I'Tilee m.orLhern provinces, where
Paul Thad labovect at Philippe Mace-,
(teeth., and Berea. Paul was pressed.
Revised Yemeni', "constrained by the
warts" ilineouragecl by the cumimg of
bus frie' ds, Paul Celt clove those ever
a. zeal for the Gospel, and agave himself
anew to dsis wank, Jesus was Christ',
Not merely declared the Louth, but pre -
muted it in all its relattk.ns, and show-
ed clearly tient Jesus came as the Men-
slab of. J'enwusit hopes,
0. They 'apposed. Literally, "set
themselves ill array against him," as
hC at war with his dixtri'na, Bleneahemi-
ed. (6) 13ittea•ness of spirit.: often leads
to words of coursing. Meek hie ratter
meat. An expressive gesture, as def
i slbhiking off cbanteminattan, and ex res-
,:iave of Om1ts soilarartian, Your blood.
1110, The resptvns('bilIty dor their loss Uprise.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL,
INTERNATIONAL LESSON, AUG. 1.
"11'11111'S 111nlsl ry 1n l''nrIn ld," Auto 18. WK.Golden 1 et I, 1 (nt' 7:11,
PHIAC1'iCAL NOTJ(S,
'Vertu) 1. After tbese things, After
the visit. to Athens, recorded in the last
lesson, Carrie to Cbkinlli, The Roman
capital of ileeece, it.s largest city, and
the center of its commerce., 11 stool
upon the 181111'1118 0.1 the noFrow Longue
of lied between the two partsof Greece
called Hellas and Pelopirrinesus. In the
center of the eine was a rocky height
strongly fortified, called the Acro-
Cariltth'us. Its population were of ell
races mingled, and were so addicted to
social vices that "to CorinLhianize"
was a . !current term for immorality.
Yet in this city was founded achurch
of Christ, to which maul addressed two
of his longest. and most important ep-
istles, (1) Where, sin abounds, there
grace may abound also.
2. A Certain Jew, Probably, lout not
certainly. Already a discipline of Christ
when Paul met him. Aquila. " Eagle."
Ever afterward one of the most con-
stant friends of the apostle. Born in
Pootus. One of the nokthern provinces
ot Asia Minor, bordering on the Black
Sea. Come ffom Italy. We see here
illustrated the rovfug habits of the
Jews of the Dispersion, who removed
from one end of the Rieman Empire to.
the other according to the opportunities
of business or the necessities of per-
secution. We find Aquila and his wife
at Ephesus soon after this, and again
at Rome later. Has wife Priscilla. Who
is often named befi o her busbiancl;
possibly the mare energeticof the Iwo.
(2) Happy Is that home where united
heads are one in Christ, Claudius. The
fourth Roman emperor, a man of schlo-
arty tastes, somewhat weak in nature,
called to the throne after the murder
of Caligula. The modern estimate of
his chaxaoLer and reign is considerably
above the ancient. Fla reigned from A.
D. 4.1 to 54. Commanded all Jews, The
Roman historian of that period says
that the Jews were banished from Rome
because riots arose among them, insti-
gated by " one Cbeest,us." This prob-
ably indicates that the Gospel had
reached Rome, and that the Jewish
Christians were opposed by their un-
believing brethren to suele an extent
that the Rieman rulers interfered. To
depart from, Rome. The decree was not
long to foxce, for .Pahl found many
Jews in Rome' sight years after this.
Aots 28. 15. Came unto them. It may
have been either their common trade
or common faith which brought Pau1
eveAquila. togetlhet',
3. The same craft, Revised Version,
"trade." Every Jew, however high his
station, was required to teaph his sen
a trade; and the greatest rabbis were
also shoemakers, tailors, or other band-
icraftsmen. Abode with' them. 0, rare
privilege of. that lowly home to bave
Poul as its guest for more.,than n yearl
3.. We, too, can have him! in. our, home
POST -OFFICE CLERKS.
Iran In TheirOppposi 31lnl 101Vorking, Ther.
tinge—A P'ei1311111 re, lite ,hike orsorropk.
A despatch from London says:—Post-
office clerks of the general post -office.,
St. Martin's -le -Grand, still maintain a
firm attitude, and refuse to comply
with the order of the Duke oe Norfolk;,
Postm:aster-General, directing them to
sign bhe agreement consenting to
ward:. overtime weekly'. The general
public is inclined to indorse the refusal
and the question is likely to coma tip
in Par 'ament• .
From a ballot taken by the clerks in
the pest -office and the telegraph divi-
sion it appears that seventy per cent,
are Ln favor of an abolition of the
eysteat. of overtime„ to take effect oil
July 26th. The clerks are well organ-
ized, and (ug• me -
lemma
presented a strone-
lemmd Lo the Duke of Norfolk, point-
ing out that the postal authorities have
long been indaaffearent to notorious
grievances im th'e department, and
urging 'biro to give that matter his per-
sonal attention, with a view to pre-
voiding a more serious conflict 'between
them and the autborities.The Duke
had threatened to disci line the offi-
cers of the assnointiom for taking the
test ballot, but Willie threat has not been
carried unit, nor is it bUeely to be. ,
IMPROVING H'ALII'AX'S DEFENCES.
Another important move is, accord -
ng to reports in circulation, to be
de by the milillary authorities to
further improve the detonate of Halifax, Mese Hurd 'fer tilt loss of their souls
It is said .that a powerful eioctrio would ere abet upon ]hien„ for the had;
a:arDblight is to lies placed in the fort ghveln t01am 'every gpplorhultuiity to eo-
sept tI1b free t, .Lotto the Gentiles
at York redoubt, at the entrance to Tlhis ,tteferred td 'hie 'm6uirytry wit Cors
the harbor, and that a now battery for lath only: eteeweere he addressed the
quictk-firing guns is to be constructed at .flews first w10in the message of salve,
Point Pleasant, making four batteries tion: 1 , , , ,
within. gunshot of each other, though 7. Departed thence.Il{Merked a
hidden in the woods of the public park. stage in Christian 'history when the
The searchlight at Yofte redoubt would disciples first separated fram the
be capable oP seveeping the open ocean Jewish worship nine formed a syna-
for miles in clear weather, gogua or their own anetnllors. Certain
1na'n's house. Not to 4.tve, but to teach
and worshailp. 'l'hn.t horse have been a.
WRONG DIAGNOSIS. dwelling
+shurall whtth could meet in n.
dwelling haum. Justus, Revised
11
ld
S u n—'Youn E1 kin
p, g 11r s seems very? Version, "Cetus Justus." We know
pensive to-ni�gb!t. Do you, suppose that no 'dnere df laden thaln that he was a
he bete
bete f 11 n in
love 1 i Gentile, a resident of Corinth belong-
ing in s, pair of tight oboes. mash
break-, roast to One that worshiped od A term
7
ED !TUNS, CLEHGYM , P YS C I ANS
Nen and WOMB in all Walks of Life Tell of the Remarkable j
Cures Wrought by South American Neriine Tonic. •
SIX DOSES WILL CONVINCE THE MOST INCADULDU3. '
EDITOR COLWELL, OF PARIS, ONT., ;REVIEW.
Newspaper editors aro almost as
sceptical as the average physician on
the subject of new remedies for sick
people. Nothing short of a series of
most remarkable and well authenti-
cated cures will incline either an
editor ora doctor +0 seriously consider
the merits honestly claimed for a
medicine.
Hundreds of testimonials of won-
derful recoveries wrought with the
Great South American Nervine Tonic
were received from men and women
all over the country betore physicians
began to prescribe this great remedy
in chronic cases of dyspepsia, in-
digestion, nervous prostration, sick
headache, and as a tonic for build-
ing up systems sapped of vitality
through protracted spells of sick-
ness,
During his experience of nearly a
qusrter of a century as a newspaper
publisher in Paris, Ont., Editor Col-
well, of The Paris Review, has pub-
lished hundreds of columns of paid
medicine advertisements, and, no
doubt, printed many a gracefully.
worded puts' for his patrons as a
natter of business, but in only a
single instance, and that one warrant-
er) by his own po»sonal experience,
has he given a testimonial over his
own signature. No other remedy
ever offered the public has proved
such a marvellous revelation to the
most sceptical as the South American
Nervine Tonic. It has never failed
in tts purpose, and it has cured when
Sold by Dead
11
doctors and other medicines were
tried in vain.
"I was prostrated with a particu-
larly severe attack of 'La Grippe,' "
says Mr. Colwell, t• and could find no
relief from the intense pains and die -
tress of the malady. I suffered day
and night. The doctors did not help
me, and I tried a number of medi-
cines, but without relief. About this
time I was advised to try the South
American Nervine Tonic. Its effects
were instantaneous, The first dose!
took relieved me. I improved rapidly
and grew stronger every day. Your
Nervine Tonic ourad me in a single
week."
The South American Nervine
Tonic rebuilds the life foroes by its
direct action on the nerves and the
nerve centres, and it is this notable
feature which distinguishes it from
every other remedy in existence. The
most eminent medical authorities now
concedethatfully two-thirds °fall the
physical ailments of humanity aria°
from exhaustion of the nerve forces.
The South .American Nervine Tonic
acting direct upon the nerve centres
and nerve tissues instantaneously
supplies them with the true nourish-
ment required, and that is why its
invigorating effects upon the whole
system are always felt immediately.
For all nervous diseases, for general
debility arising from enfeebled vital-
ity, and for stomach troubles of every
variety no other remedy can possibly
take its place
man & McColl
used only or Gen'tiies Who had forsaken
idolatry, bult lied not yet joined the
Jewilslr Church, wed. heneo wore tailed
"proselytes of the gate." Hard to the
synalgogtue. This made is convenient
for Pant's purpose.
8. Celspus, thie chief ruler. President
of th
eao
Bardo
Q.Elders and therefore a
mann roe promi2nen'ce. He was one of
the few wham Pane persanclly baptized,
With aQl his house. Thr conversion
of an entire Jelwib1 family attracted
attention and led to an extensive re-
vive! Macy of the, Clerinthians. The
organization of a distinct body of be,
Revere 1m Christ resu;lteci in large in-
crease Front Pa•ul1's writing we learn
tient among, them were Gains, Steph-
acuuls and bis faaraly, Chloe, a deaconess,
and Bresteis' tive treasurer of the oity,
9, 10, Tilden &peke the Lord, P robtlblY
at a time ot depression, rind anxiety.
By a vision. More tJhan once after his
conversion at Damascus the Lord :)esus
visibly appeared to cheer his faithful
worker. Acts. 22, 17, lie, not atfrndd.
7, Even the. hold'est of God's people
linrvre need of divine encouragement, 1
ant with thee, 8. Our Lord sees and
sympathizes with the. trials of his fo1-
timers. I delve much people, The Lord
knew haw many beasts 1n sin were
yearning for deliverance and would
nr_cept 111121 news of salvation, and
:he counted thenal by anticipation as'a1-
eeadyhie oven. 0. Who is alone when
his Saviour is by his 'side 1
11. 1e continued. :Encouraged by the
!vision, Ulla
remained at Corinth longer
vision, lee remained at Corinth longer
airy labor, p1 ,year and six moalilhs.
T;tis eves the length of his entire. stay
at Collette not atter the vision only.
ANTI•MISSIONARY RIOTS.
,1.
31 Me 11 11.1-S11111 le hove Been laewltelted
—ingarn11eIat Act or it 1ll8slm,ary.
A despatch ;Prom) alien's Bong says:—
When returning home from the annual
meeting of the iAnne'ripen mission at
Ching Chen to Beteg Chia Chuang,
the R4ttvs, A, FT, Smith, and, Ho ,D,, Por-
ter, Mrs. Porter and two ehiddrenhvera
attacked N'y a mph. alley wore tra-
jeiliog illy (boat, 'and. lipid tied un fon
hs night, just outside the city,, Stones
and other missiles nv,ere throlwek at, the
,panty, but they kept the mob' at bay,
.until soldiers arrived, by firing rifles
into the aide. Tits people nneueed
FOB. 'T' WENTY-SEVEN YEARS,
Dre � tf 9
'0
i�•
``� " ,ifi"
("11�L i, Rai.
8 :INC
OWDER
THECOOK'S BEST FRIEND
LARr.EST SALE Ill CANADA.
as®.
th'e missionaries o1: kidnapping a
ohild,
Five missienery riots am reported
to have taken plaice in Kiang Si, pro-
vinue in as natty weeks. The last
riot, in which three churches' Wwerede-
stroyed by the mob, happened on June.
11th.
1 According to native repbrts a little
girl happened (lo be playi'ng with a,
mud doll, designed something like a
foreigner, ovhen as missionary passed
t v f1'1ue child used insulting terms,
whereupon the !missionary slapped her'
for iiznpndenee., ;The child went home
and ;bell ill. The missionary is maim-
ee ItoLo the 1ibewlit lliedd !
the child; hence
A CENSUS OF THE BLIND.
It is stated that there are 1,000,000
blind people in the world, or one to
every 1,500 inhabitants. Latest re -
reports shove 23,000 blind persons in
Great Britain, or 870 for emelt million.
of inhabitants. Blind infants of 'tow-
er than five years, 100 for each mil-
lion; between five a'nd fifteen, 288 ; be-
tween forty -Sive and sixty, 1,625, and
alcove "sixty-five years, 7,000 for each
million. Ruesia and Egypt aro the
countries where the blind constitute the
largest proportionate number of the
total population, in Eussla on account
of the leek of experienced medical ate
te,ntio ane, in Egypt because
of ophthalmia dub to irri etion caused
by movement of the sand by the wind.
There are pearl
y 200,000 blind parsons ink
European Russia.
03ingers—Aad were you married ons
time? Gingers—O, no; l` had to pay the
parson eaeh. , , a ; , , ,
��r