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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1899-9-14, Page 3SEPT, lea 1599. The News • ,fit riefly Told TIM WORLD'S EVENTS OF INTEREST OHRIONICi.ED IN SNORT ODDER. TUB BRUSSELS POST. The Cataract Power Company syndi- taLe bun taken pusseselon of the Ham- ilton Street lluilway, Hamilton Radial 1Gleetrie Railway, and Ilumilton & Dun- dee. Railway, the business of the street railway passing into the bands of the syndicate on payment of about $125,000 or $180,000 for the controlling interest: in the stook. The new Westingiluusu quick -outing brake for ane on pimeenger trains was given a trial on a Canadian Allan. do Stanway train, and [,roved very satisfactory. The brake le designed of Particularly impendingfor ,aeoidents. uiets Ration The train time which it was tested was run at bo- tween 57 and 05 miles an hour, and in every instance when tried the brakeworked well. The Canada At- lantie ciRailway authorities de- cided to 'adopt an theirserfdom. GREAT BRITAIN. slain in England has ended a thir- teen weeks' drought. Edmund Rutledge, the noted Lon- don publisher, is dead. Wellman, the Aretie traveller, has arrived at hull, Eng. The Lord Mayor or Dublin has been invited to New York in connection with the movement to erect a statue to Charles Stewart Parnell. UNI'1.'ED STATES. Two new cases of smallpox have de- veloped at Niagara Falls, N.Y. Interesting Happenings of Recent Date -The Latest Nowa o1 Our Own Country -Doings In the Mother Lund -Whit Is doing on In the Dame States -Notes From Ibe World Over. CANADA. Senator ,Price Is dead. Lady Melville Parker died at Cooke- ville. Rev. D. Retch on, of Brantford, has declined the oil, to Moncton. Three Ganatatl* Were killed by light- ning near Siftgn, Man, The crops of -British Columbia have been injured by cold and rainy weather, The Allan Line steamship Parisian struck bottom' and sprung a slight leak as elle was leaving Montreal. Mr; Alexander McLeod of Morden, MJtn., has been appointed Land Claims Commissioner for the Yukon district. The patients who were bitten by .the mad dog at Thamesford have gone to the Pasteur Institute, New York. The Government has advanced the eatery of Mr. Wm. Ogilvie, Yukon Commissioner, from $5,000 to $G,000. The members of the Winnipeg Board of Trade are discussing the ad- visability of Government grades for flax. The, London Smoot Railway Company is prosecuting, the drivers of union busses for neglecting to take out li- censes. A Northern Pacific/ express train was derailed near Winnipeg, and Geo, Johnson, express messenger, of St, Paul, killed. Slav, RIchard Edmonds Jones, of Oundie school, England, has been ap- pointed Port principal r Trinity College SchooJ. le. Taylor, manager of the St. Thomas street railway, has resigned and is succeeded by j. R. Still, presi- dent of the company. The Irish International .Rugby Foot- ball Club is about to lake a, tour through Canada, arriving in Canada about September 250. V, W. Powell, chief of the Grand Trunk Statistical Department at Muni. - real, has resigned to accept a position in the Western States. A rich find of galena has been reported to have been discovered at the mines of the Calumet Mining Com- pany on Calumet Island. Bert Scott, owner of a rich claim in the Yukon, was drowned in the Klon- dike river. Relatives offer 510,000 for the recovery of his body. The body of J. H. Gilchrist, missing at "Ne iota ria, B. 0., has been found off Macauluy Poiut there with a bag of stones tied about his neck. The rain of yesterday appears to have been general over n,,ar,y tit. whole Pro Mr. John R. McLean of Cincinnati is the Democratic nominee for Governor of Ohio. There were 175 business failures in the United States last week, against 172 a year ago. The transport Sherman has arrived at San Francisco with the California regiment from Manila. A 11108iT N,URDIDIOUS 011,11 BARBAROUS CRUELTIES TO NATIVES IN THE FRENCH SOUDAN. Malaga or llutehlu'Ies Carded on by or• tors ar Shoot and C'ha aollse-Klobb's dssasaftu+llou Conttrutad. A deoputeb from Paris, says: -'the Matin to -day publishes details of the investigation into the conduct of Cal, twin Voulet and Captain Chanoine, charged with barbarous eruellles lu the ,actives in the French Soudan, which led to the sending of an ex- pedition, under Lieut. -Col. Klobb after them, According to the piper the two officers mentioned, who were in command of 11 column of troops, hegan their work of barbarity by beheading a native who had declared he did not know a road about which he was being questioned. Subsequently, it is declared, Voulet captured 80 natives, of whom he killed 20 of the women and children, shot a soldier for wasting ammunition, and thousand burned a village of ten in- habitants. KILLED WOMEN AND CHILDREN.in Cbanoe, it is added, shot two of his man without trial for not pursuing a native who had wounded a soldier. He also burned a village, and having lost six men in an engagement, rushed a village and captured 20 of the inhabit- ants, of which number he killed Len, Five mon were killed and seven seri placing their beads on pickets. It is early injurer] by a bailor explosion at further charged that Cbanoine allow - the Republic iron works, Pittsburg. e4 his mon to mutilate the bodies of The transport Grant, from Manila, the natives who were killed, by cutting landed at San Francisco 1,619 offieers off their hands. All these fiats, m- end enlisted men from the Philip cording to Tho Matin, occurred in January last. NEWS OF ASSASSINATION CON -a FIRMED. BANK ROBBERS IDENTIFIED. rhe Aceavabie vl)le Watchman Iteclrgu*Zea Ills Assonant. A despatch from Ottawa, says! - John 141,atcalf, the niglctwatchmnn at the Standard flank, 11owinanviile, who was bound and gagged the nigh, of the f:,rn,.us rubbery of that institution, amt Jtirhard Diiles, shoemaker, of Om eitloe town, have been in Hull, for the past two days. They ovate 01 Chief Genesys suggestion, and after viewing; Iles piixunaru confined in the gaol and suspected of robbery, Mot,'.11f positive- ly identified John Murray, one of the pines. Over 52,526,000 of the $3,000,000 ap- surfriated to render d to the Amei cans,aCubasoldiers been distributed. A despatch to the Associated Press Lumber shipments out of Duluth for front Paris, Aug. 20th, said intelligence August are estimated at 22,000,000 to had been received from the French 23,000,000 ft. This is the banner month Soudan indica Ling that Lieut, -Col, for that pore. Klobb and Lieut. ivteunior, who were At the conclusion of the Dewey tale- sent to take command of a column of bration, in New York Admiral Sampson troops there, had been assassinated, will be relieved of the command of the They had been sent out to replace Cap - North Atlantic squadron at his own re- twin Voulet and Captain Chano'ne, who quest were reoallecl for cruelty and maltreat - Duluth coal beavers have received an ing the natives. , advance now gettingf 60e. rents tTper Meng, and day -.—.e— now laborers entbe docks have bean ad- •WRECKED IN A SQUALL. vanced from $2 to 2.25 per day. `1 The United States contingent of the 11nat Torn out, l( c,eked a Vele In the Canadian High Joint Commission will 110110111 of Inn ,cont. bold a meeting at an early date, to A despatch from Halifax, N. S. says: prepare a report to Congress upon Lha -A terrible accident, resulting in the state 05 the negotiations undertaken loss of seven lives, occurred off the by the Commission. harbor, on Monday evening- The vis - The American Bicycle Company has tiros were members of a plonks party completed its permanent organization. For the purchase of the various plants, which loft here i.a the morning in a which include the oldest and most yacht hired for the occasion. There prominent biayelq concerns in the destination was McNab's island, a United States, there will bo issued 540,000,000 stook popular resort about two micas from gang, as ane of his assailant 0 aln•.I a patty to the 1ubbery. Miles also identified "I'.hos. Clifford as 0 roan who was in his shoe shop they morning pre- vious in the robbery. 'lh,q fest of the gang they h.tvo not i,10111uied positive- ly, although Metcalf feels quite vertain they were in Bowmanville. Chief t:enest ha,, not es yet 1 ceiv- ed word from the Allolncy-Genitors Department as to what further action he is to take. Thesday morning be wired the brink officials, and ie also awaiting their, reply. The prisoners in the 'gaol have (evi- dently learned through an incoming prisoner of the charge against them, and they are becoming' exceedingly troublesome, so 0 strict watch is be- ing kept over them. —�— TO MOVE MANITOBA'S GRAIN. GENERAL. the city. The boat reached its dosti- Rome will have a univeral exhibi- netters in safety, and the pleasure - seekers spent an enjoyable days The party included Robert .Davision, aged 95; his wife, 28; his .sisters Mabel, 12; Florence, 25; Alice, 24; Bertha, 24 and Louise, 29; Wm. H. Hamilton, of the city clerk's office, 29; John Han - took, 80; J. 'Poole and Edward Jude, officers of H. ,M. S. Talbot. The Davisions wore children of Rob- ert Davision, who name here from Naw York seven years ago, and is one of the best known residents of this pity, The young people were also prominent in society circles, and young Hamilton tion 111 1901. tome, and the craps have received Cha Orange Free Sinters reported to vast benefit from the wetting• be arming. The Simaoe Peat Fuel Company has Spain rimy sell her African posses - commenced operations at Barrie. The Bions to Germany. daily capacity of the machine is fifteen Two fresh cases of bubon-icl plague tons, have occurred at Oporto. A son of Mr. George Paterson, lot 4 The Cologne Zeitung, in en inspired concession 10, Dammer, found and ate article, virtually abandons the cause some rolled oats that had rough -on -rats of the Beers. mixed with it. The dose Proved fatal. Six hundred lives have been( lost by Police Constable Thomas Howie, of the flooding of a copper mine at Bes- Lundon, is (Merged with maliciously shi, Japan• assaulting Robert Devine while tholat-, The reoent burricane 10 the Baha - ter was watching file work of replacing' mats caused the loss of 200 lives and a derailed street car. wrecked 80 0essels, The new building fur ,the militia Tho Sultan of Morocco had a narrow 1 stores in Ottawa will be located in escape from death by lightning during and Bertha Davision were to have been the roar of the armory in Cartier a recent thunderstorm. married in the near future. square, bat the 860,000 voted by Par- liament will not suffice. It is reported that the directors of La .Banque du Peuple will shortly be in a position to pay the depositors the 45 par cent. of the balance still due, for their claims. According to reports received at the Department of Marine and Fisheries a number of captains of ocean vessels - lately leaving Montreal harbor have bean overloading their steamers. The Department of Militia and De- fence at Ottawa has decided to allow members of the Canadian militia who aro possessors of Royal Humane So- ciety medals to wear them with their uniforms. The difficulties between the boot and shoe manufacturers and the Tasters of Quebec have apparently dome to an end. A modified scale of prices has bean submitted to the men, which they have accepted. The London, Ont„ papers aro dis- cu,ssbig the, purchase of the street rail- way property and its operations by the city as the best Means of putting an end to the present unfortunate con- dition of affairs. The, Ontario Government has passed an order in Council appointing Prof. Day, at present lauturer on agricul- ture all the Guelph College, to the posi- tion at Farm Superintendent, which has just been vacated by Sir, William Rennie. fHE SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL. LESSON, SEPT. 17, .1 Power Through the Splrlt ' Z.e11. 4. 1-A'I Golden. 'Teat. Zed'. 4, 0. J'JLACTICAI. NOTES. Verse 1. IPlie. angel, This divine trles- senger repeatedly appear, to Zechar- iah, to introduce a vision and to explain U. Came again and waked me. The earlier vieiuns 110101,11 we have recount- (ri had conte fit n rapid aeries, after which Zechariah, utterly weary, had slept. 2. \Wattrepot thou t As lids question was asked the vision slowly unfolded. itself. As the seer peered into the misty darkness there monied forth e candlestick all of gold, a gulden lamp- stand, rather, such an that made for the tabernacle of Moses, with a cen- tral stoat upholding a lamp, and three branches upholding, lamps on each side. The golden "candlestick" of Solo- num's temple, may have 1)0011 somewhat different in design, but that of Herod the form of which is made familiar to us by .sculptures on the Arch of Titus, was similar to that here described. With a bowl, upon the top. For a reser- voir of oil. Seven lum.pn thereon. One lamp on the central shaft, and one on each of the six branches. Seven pipes to the seven lamps. Or, as the Revis- e.l Version bas it, "seven pipes to each The - 0. P. E. lli,e 11„(10 Extraordinary l'l t'pOl'allllns. A despatch, from Montreal, says: - Owing to the large grain crop in the - North-West and Manitoba the Cana- dian Paoffic Railway Company have this season made arrangements for rol- ling stock with a oapacityof some two hundred thousand bushels greater than the trolling stock used last sea- son, to carry grain from the West. Last season the company used some- thing like 4,500 box ears in carrying east the grain crop of that year. This season they have added to their equip- ment for this purpose 2,000 new thirty - ton oars, which were constructed in the oar shops at Perth during the past Summar. These cars have a capacity of some- thing like one tnousand bushels of grain each. Of this complement of 6,- 500 oars which it is proposed to use in moving the year's crop, some 5,500 empty cars have already peen trans- ferred to the Western division of the road, and are ready tor immediate use. The locomotive power for this addi- tional rolling stock will be taken from the other divisions of the road, with the exception of a few new locomotives which have been built in anticipation of the extraordinarily largo traffic ex- pected in handling the crop this sea- ecn. Two men full fifty feet by the col- lapse of a staging on which they were working in the Interoolonial ele- vator building at St. John, Herbert Hartle of Truro fell on Itis head and his brains were dashed out. '.The oth- ers will recover. A man named Bergeron makes affi- davit to the effect that hu borrowed 95900 atlthe instance of Liouienant For- tin of, the Montreal Pollee Force to pay for his appointment to the force, do- pesiod the money in the Banque Villa Maria and the bank- suspended. He lost his money, and lemafn refused to help him. A representative of a largo United States milk condensing firm has been In Woodstock for some days looking over the ground with aa view of es- tablishing a branch 'either in Ingersoll or Woodstock. About seventy hands would be employed, half, of them girls. The United States Consul at Ottawa snakes a report showing an enormonss increase in the valise of exports from the Ottawa dlstrlet. Up to June 80 the total value of the exports for 11309 has been $2,1138,201.,35, as connparoct With $1,30,1,$00.1:1 ;n 1808. The ,acre se is, therefore, 5972,13114. Maurus joke', the Hungarian novel- ist 70 years old, is to: wed the Hunga- rian aotress, Arabella Nagy, aged 18. The Netherlands Woman's Disarm- ament League has petitioned Queen Victoria to avoid war with the Boors. The Japanese Government is said, to be intending to effoot a suspension of sales of camphor grown in Formosa. An Englishman named Hill and three Alpine guides have been killed while mountain climbing near Zermatt, Switzerland,, General Ludlow, military Governor of Havana, hal official imformaii.on of thirteen cases of yellow fever in the department. A seeped conference between Sir Al- fred Milner and President Kruger is talked of, this time within the bound- aries of Cape Colony. ,Weng-79ni-Loa, one of the Korean Royal Fam'ly, an exile, returned to Seoul, and tried to seize the throne, but was arrested and decapitated. In a collision between 1100 river steamers on the North Sea Canal one of the vessels sank, and, nine persons, including two woman, were drowned, Anarchists in Rio de Janiero have sent a girl Anarchist to Paris to dynamite buildings of the Paris Expo- sition. Several of the conspirators have been arrested. Fraulien Johannnstein, a teacher, started La climb the Planica, in the Julian Alps, without a guide, and her mutilated body was found at the foot oC a rook 200 metros high. ' The New Zealand House of R,epre senkaaives in oommittoe has agreed to the. resolutions authorizing the Gov- ernment to join in de:raying the cost of the proposed, Pacific cable. • A Johannesburg paper describes the Boer women as vary warlike, They are forming rifle clubs in many districts, end petitioning the Transvaal Govern- ment against overn-ment:aga.inst granting thefranohise to the ULtlaulers. FORGERY ON ISOLSONS BANK. ,m: Trusted Ilionisyc Implicated hi a (:rinse Involving }WWI. t0I. A despatch from Mnn•treel, says: - 11 was disobvered on Tuesday that a trusted employe of the Illolsons :Bank had omnmilled a forgery which .in- volves nbettt11,400, The bank officials pare reticent about, the matin,, and neilhee Mr. '.Chomus, the general Manager, not Mr l+llliolt, the I,eonl manager, would give any par- ticu'Inre beyond saying that tY forgery had been committed. STRUCK WITH ALL SAIL SET. About five o'clock the party started to return home, with a strong wind blowing from the north. The breeze freshened until it assamed the propor- tions of a gale, and heavy squalls fol- lowed one after the other in quick suc- cession. It was .one of the most clan- gorous sailing days •that has been ex- perienced here for soma time, and when the boat was in a most dangerous part of the eastern channel a tremendous gust of wind stauck them with all sail set, and tore this mast from its pocket. A second gust -'forced the heavy tim- ber back, and striking, knocked a gap- ing hole through the bottom. ONLY .LOUT% WERE SAVED, In a moment the party, were face to face with death, and the twelve were battling for their lives. Poole and Jude, who are both excellent swim- mers, caught Bertha and Louise Davision in their arms and started for shore. The others were left to their fate. Mrs. Davision was the first to disappear beneath the waves, and one after the other her companions follow- ed her. For nearly a quarter of an hour the brave offlears fought against terrible odds, and were at length pick- ed up by a passing steamer. The wo- men werealmost dead, and it was only after careful medical attention that they were resuscitated. The news was telephoned to the -city, and Mayor Hamilton at once detailed a squad of policemen to proceed to the scene of the disaster and endeavored to recover the bodies. At 10,80 p.m., the body of Alice Davision was brought to the surface. of the lumps. Probably the candlestick as seen in the vision was very large. It may be taken as the type of the Church of God, It was made of the cnslliest materials. In its parts it was diverse and yet equal. Its purpose was to give light, bull it was not the light in itself, only the bearer of the light, and 11 needed often to be re- plenished and trimmed afresh. Two olive trues by it. The oil burned for light in ancient times was pressed from olives. In this vision the trees grew up close to the candlestick, as an indi- cation that the course of replenishment is at hand and inexhaustible; a sym- bol that the supply of power does not come through human ministrations, but directly from on high, from the great God. 4. What are these, my lord? The divine teachings are not always under- stood, even by inspired men. It is wise to ask questions. 5. Knowest thou not. The angel seems to be surprised that the prophet did not understand the symbolism. Even to -day heavenly powers must think it strange that we are not able to read the signs of God's providence. Doubtless much of the vision was plain to Zerubbabel, but there was depths in it that required angelic revelation. No, my lord. We should never be ashamed to acknowledge our ignor- ance of the divine mysteries if we would receive instruction ooneerning them. 0. This is the word of the Lord. Here is a message of plain words; can you understand it? But before we study this word of the Lord let us back up- on the symbolism of the candlestick. The Jewish nation was the candlestick of the world, set in its plane to *bed abroad the light of the world. The Christian Church is the candlestick of Christ. We are to let our light shine. The sources of supply near the an- afent Jews are nearer us. The Holy Spirit flows through our hearts as the oil to the lamps. "My God is able to supply all your needs accord- ing to his riches in glory by Christ Jesus." Not by might nor by power. Neither the Persian monarch, nor the governor descended from David, nor the high priest, nor the aggregated wealth or the little nation can do this thing. No earthly power is sufficient for the task. What good would a lama be without Dill Even though the temple be as beautiful as a candlestick made of pure gold, it will shed no light into the dark places of the earth with- out the oil of my Spirit, saith the Loral of hosts. OVERCOME BY THE FLAMES. Canadian Pacific Employe lint'ned to Dcalh at Schreiber, Ont. A despatch from Montreal says: - Wm, B. Morgan, a Montrealer who was employed as coppersmith at the 0, P. R. round -house) at Schreiber, On- tario, was burned Ito death on Sunday morning. The round -house caught fire during the night, and was burn- ing fiercely when ietorgan reached the scene. He sprang into the building to endeavor to aave his tools, and was overcome ,by flames and smoke. Be- fore he could to rescued the walls fell in on him, crushing and burning him almost to a crisp. Morgan's charred trunk was subsequently taken from the ruins. Mr. Morgan was well and favorably known in Montreal, and had been in the 0. P. 15. emiploy at Schreiber for the past eight •months. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Cowan and Mrs. Mat- thews, in this city. His wife has been dead dor some time, but four sons sur- vive. These all;residq in this city. A PET DOG GOES MAD. Fire Perseus Bitten Arrive at Ilia fasten, Institut o, A despatch from New York, says: - A. family of five persons arrived in this city to -night from their home in Thainesford, Ont., anis went to the Pasteur Institute to take the treatment there, all having been bitten by a pat dog on August 15. The father is George Holmes, 51 years old, and wife, Mary, and their three children, Evia 7, Annie 11, and Maud 3 year's old. The fathers hand is laaot'ated oonsiil- erably, and ell the others were bitten either on the hand or leg, Nosymp- Cams bavo yet been exhibited of hydro Phobia, The dog that bit the Holmes family is known to have been bitten on July 80th by a dog which sub- sequently wont mad. • HEIR TO $500,000 WANTED. Engilslmlalt Who Went to 011300011 Call. not be bbnad. A despatch from Montreal, says: - In March, 1897, a young English- man, named Geo, Edward Harncaurt arrived in Montreal, and stayed for some days in the city with a friend, He was supposed to start for Dawson Oity, but about a year ago Mayor Prellontaine renewed a letter tremble father, asking his whereabouts, as he had never written a line Mime to his family in Liverpool, All trate of the young man was lost, and despite most careflul enquiries made by the de- tectives, he could not bo found. few months ago Mr. Itarncourt, Cr., died, and tho missing young man is heir to a very large fortune, estim- ated at £100,000. It has been learn- ed quite recently that young Harn- court reached Dawson, and there form- ed a partnership in which he mane a lot of money,. Ile want to Van- couver for some purpose, end ,.hen left to return to Dawson. Since that time there is no titlingd of his where- abouts. HOT FIGHTING IN THE CONGO, Free Slate Troops Ago Rattle With Relives -.Total BONA Over lli()1il'1,. A. despatch from Brussels, says: - News has been received hero oC sharp fighting between the Congo Free State troops, under Baron d'Hanis, and the Batotla natives beyond Son- gotO. The rebels warn driven baok after euffaring the loss of 100 men. The Congo troops lost 25 'native soldiers, The rebels wm'o not followed, be- cause they retreated oval' famine and smallpox -devastated treats. The country is now reported to be quint. 7. O great mountain. A figura repro - around Zerubbabel in his endeavors to cognized as workers together with restore the temple. The Samaritans hall ,t bend in these difficulties; so had the traitors et home; so had the Per- sian empire, so had Satan. Before Zerubbabel Governor of Jerusalem. Thou shalt become a plain. That is, be totally obliterated. God WaS already eontrollina the hearts of men so as to favor Zsrubbabels plans. The bead - senting the Vficullies which arose Men the Nerve Centres bead NatritioL4 A Wonderful Recovery, Illustrating tbo Quick Response of a Depleted N'ery is System toa Treatment Which, Replenishes Exhausted Nerve Forces. MR. FRANK BAUER, BERLIN, Ow'g. Perhaps you know him? In Water- loo he is known as one of the most popular end successfulbusiness men of that enterprising town. As .,nanag- ing executor of the Kuntz estate, he is at the head of a vast business, repre- senting an investment of many thous- ands of dollars, and known to many people throughout the Province. Solid financially, Mr. Frank Bauer also bas the good fortune of enjoying solid good health, and if appearances indioato anything, it is safe to predict that there's a full half century of active life still ahead for him. But it's only a few months since, while nursed as an invalid at the Mt. Clemens sanitary resort, when his friends in Waterloo were dismayed with a report that he was at the point of death as There's no telling where I would have been had I kept on the old treat- ment," said Mr. Bauer, with a merry laugh, the other day, while recounting his experiences as a very sink man. Ic 1111. Clemens," he continued, "was the last resort in my case. For months previous I had been suffering indescribable tortures. I began with a loss of appetite and sleepless nights. Then, as the trouble kept growing, I To os getting weaker, and began losing flesh and strength rapidly. My stomach refused to retain food of any kind, During all this time I was under medical treatment and took seemed most hopeless, I heard of s wonderful cure effected in a case somewhat similar to mine, by the Great South AmericanNervine Tonic, and I finally tried that. On the first day of its use I began to feel that it was doing what no other medicine had done. The first dose relieved 02 distress completely. Before night I actually felt hungry and ate with an appetite such as I had not known for months. I began to pick up in strength with surprising rapidity, slept well nights, and before I knew it I was eating three square meals regularly every day, with as much relish as ever. I have no hesitation whatever in saying that the South American Nervine Tonic cured me when all other remedies failed. I have recovered my old weight -over 200 pounds -and never felt better in my life." Mr. Frank Bauer's experience is that of all others who have used the South American Nervine Tonle. Its instantaneous action in relieving die - tress and pain is due to the direct effect of this great remedy upon the nerve centres, whose fagged vitality is energized instantly by the very first dose. It is a great, a wondrous curs for all nervous diseases, as well as indigestion and dyspepsia. It goes to the real source of trouble direct, and the sick always feel its marvel- lous sustaining and restorative power everything prescribed, but without at once, on the very first day of its oolief, ,Tust about when my condition uaa Sold by GI% A. Deadman. .111.10111091, him, and sure to have his abundant blessing. --mss -- FOUND A RACE OF GIANTS. Average Height or the Alen Is Seven Deet -Ail wear Their ihslr Long.. A despatch from Cairo, says: -Capt. stone thereof. The last stone which Welby, who recently made a journey completed the (ample, the crown- through Abyssinia, and ing grace, Shootings. Aof cclamations ofexplorationg joy. Grana, grace unto it. A suppltea- tiorrfoe divine grace to rest upon the building. 9. His hand shall also finish it. A promise of immeasurable eneonrngr'- mont to Zeruobabel. It is not sl range that the people were dissatisfied( with this prince. Though descended from David, he was born and had - been bou hL up to Baby was not r g fon Ile king, only governor, and that by the grana of the proud tyrant, of Perste. A sorry contrast he made to Solomon in all his glory, Nevertheless, "Ms hand," sailh God, "shall finish the through and no trouble was experienc- temple," Zerubbabel had to watt ed with any of there. eeven years longer for the fulfillment One tribe, the Tirltamt, was of bra - of this promise. God rewards tvi•b mens, stature, most of the mon being suroess those who work for UM, 7 feet in height. They had long hair Those who the not witness the success extending to the waist, and matted like of their endeavors here may yet he- felt. This they generally wear turn - ]told it hereafter. ed up in such ll manner a4 to form a 10. Who hath despised the day of receptacle for smolt articles and nick - small things. Many e person had des- nooks, the ends being finally twisted piled fi. as he looked et the contempti- into a tail with a thin stick, about bl ro onY• T 'se is which they are very particular. the regions to the south-west of that country, has arrived at Cairo on his returns. Starting from Berbera, Somaliland, last September, Capt. Welhy proceed- ed to Narrar, and thence to Adis Ababa, 11:Ienelik's capital, where he collected a caravan and struck south, skirting the western shores of the Abyssinian lakes. Altogether' 20 tribes were passed e . I . Ise rest of 11110 verse not easy of explanation in Query perticular, but the thought. to that, the plumb lino, the symbol of an architect or builder, in the hand of Zerubbabel received notice and fever from the saves eyes at the Lord, which, run- ning to 1 end fro through. ilia whole earth, indicate the omniscience of God, 11, 12. Whet aro these' . what be these, Zerubbabel piles question on 'question, for he desires to under- stand every dotal( o.t the vision. 1.4, These a.re the two anointed ones. The two sons of oil, literally; the two conspicuous sons of Jehovah. Tliat stand' by the Lord of the whole earth, 7110!; is to any, the despised 'horub- bobel and Joshua, the mantel and the priest, priest the State and rho Church, ,tendnight and day before 'the Lord oethe whole earth, are in his ?aver, re - ROMANTIC WEDDING,' Broom et First 8tofnsed/ lilt Was Won by Horse mid ihaYlry. A despatch from Evansville, tail., says: -A romantio wedding was that of lltrs, Elizalxsth Englehart to Charles Umbach, in this city. It is claimed that Mrs. Englehart proposed to Dm - boob and at first ho refused. Site then offered him a horse and buggy if he would hem= her husband and ho aocedited. 'l'lie bride is fifty-five years old and owns a Hue farm in the northern part of the country. The groom is fifty-seven and has lived in this city all his life. IIo has been marded four times. CANARD CAUSED SUICIDE. Hearing of 111s Dnugister'a Death the Sheriff or Donegal 11(11s Himself. A despatch from Dublin says: -J. lilt Sinclair, high sheriff of Donegal, Dome milted suicide by shooting himself on Tuesday on receipt of the announcer meat that his daughter, 18 years or ago had ,been drowned In another pare of the country. The latter story now turns out to be false, and has caused an immense sensation in the country, whare the family is most prominent. The author of the falsehood which caused the faro thee to commit suicide is unknown. PLAGUE IS SPREADING. 10untnc Is Also. Marina India to the Face. A despatch from Bombay says: -Lord Sandhurst Governor of Bombay, in the coarse of a speech at Poona, said the plague was spreading, and that, owing to the failure of the monsoon, not only the plague was in the midst of the people, but grim famine was staring at them. Ile expressed the hope that the September rains would come to their relief, and stated that in the meantime arrangements would be made, to open relief routes. • MAX BE LARGE LOSS OF LIFE. Tierce Gale on Labrador Coast- tinny !'easels Wrecked. A despatch from St. John's Nfld., says; -A fierce gale along the Labra- dor coast has wrecked eleven vessels, which were driven ashore at different Points while. Coking. 'Che extent of the clamage done on the, east of Northern Labrador, which - is more rugged, is not yet, known, but ii, is feared that the results there are more serious and aro accompanied with large loss rof life. +e. ! Curiosity has a peculiar way of Icing the better of "discretion.