HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1895-1-4, Page 7,r•
ANUAItf 4, 1895
,THE WEEK'S NEWS
GAMAAA.
The Maltitobe Logielaturo will assemble
lite first week of February.
i4r, Alexander ¥o'Mioken ince been elect,
ed Mom of Winnipeg over Mr. Thomas
G Elroy.
MaoWherrell is reported to be one of
She beat bchawedoonviota utliingaton pool,
tentiary,
Mr. hillier, of Belleville, last week ship•
pod eight tons of pooltry to the English
market.
Hon. D, McLellan, formerly Provincial
Secretary of New Brunswick, is lying at
rho point of death, from erysipelas,
Mr. Wm. Bamford, of the firm of l3om•
ford Bron•, of Listowel, was fatally injured
on Thursday while working with a oiroular
. oaw.
The. Banque du °People has effected a
loan on the London market for one million
dollars, on behalf of the oity of Montreal, at
throe and a half per cent.
Mr, F. Beverley. Robertson, son of Viae-
Chanoel for Robertson,formerly of Hamilton,,
died at Walkerville on Wodneaday evening.
He was forty -throe years of age.
Tho railway auspeneiou bridge at Niag-
ara Falls, which is one. of the oldest sus -
Pension bridges in the country, will 0001
be taken down, and will be replaced by a
cantilever bridge.
At a meeting of subscribers to the
Ottawa winter carnival fund hold the other
night, it was decided not to postpone the
carnival until next year, but to go on with
it on the date originally proposed.
Mr. Stanley E. Harrison, a graduate of
Toronto University Met year, has been
appointed principal of the Methodist Col-
lege, Blue Ridge, Georgia, and will assume
the duties of the position next week.
Mr. Thomas Greenway and Attorney -
General Sifton, of Manitoba, aro in St.
Paul, Minn. It is sold in Winnipeg that
their mission ie in connection with a pro-
posed line of railway between that city
and Duluth.
James S. j3ulliok, secretary of the Mon-
treal Hunt Club, the Forest and Stream
Club, and a well-known sporting man of
Montreal, committed suicide on Friday
afternoon by shooting himself in the bead
with a revolver.
A young man in Winnipeg named Rich-
ardson •allot a 'bullet through his sap on
Friday and fell down on the sidewalk.
He woe astonished to find himself alive, as
that
he was
� hie friends
he had notified
going to shoot himself. Hie aim was bad.
It ia reported that the Halifax street
railway is in a bad plight. One hundred
thousand dollars' worth of its bonds have
been repudiated, and the City Council
threatens to ask the Legislature to cancel
the charter because of the inefficiency of the
railway service.
The Water Commissioners of London,
Ont., will ask the Ontafio Government to
decide at once whether the Issue of London'',
Water Works debentures, without a vote<
of the people, is to be allowed or not.
Mayor Essery alleges that the question has
been made a political one.
At a tneeting of the Real Estate Owners'
Protective Association of London, Ont., on
Wednesday night, a resolution was carried
asking for an investigation in connection
with the recent water works extensions,aad
the City Council was requested to appoint
a special committee for that purpose.
In ecnaequenae of the correspondence
brought out at the Toronto boodle investi.
gatiou, in which appeared a letter from
A W. Austin stating that he could have
controlled tate Winnipeg City Council if he
had chosen to do so, the Winnipeg alder -
loan who served during that year declare
that they will insist on having an investi-
gationin order to clear their skirts.
GREAT BIUTAIN.
The Bank of England's rate of discount
remains unchanged at 2 per cent.
England has determined to sift the
Armenian atrocities to the bottom.
The Allan lino steamer Sarmatian, from
Boston for Glasgow, went aground the
other day in the River. Ulyde.
The friends in London of Lord Randolph
Chu -chill, have received grave news regard-
ing the condition of his health.
John Mel3rido, of Columbno, Ohio, has
heels elooted president of the Federation of
Labor by the Penver Convention.
D.r,A,B,Smith, proprietOr'of the H glen-
's Inetitnte, .died at Burdett:), 1V. Y,
ycstei'day, in his 701h year, after a brief
illness.
Three British cannon, captured at Fort
Erie during the war of 1812, have been
mounted as orpame:ate.to Lafayette egnaru
in Buffalo,
At Jamestown, N. Z. the eye of a mar.
dared woman has been photographed, and
the impression of a man's figure was found
In the retina,
The report of the New Yorlt State Board
of Health announces that tuberculousoattie
are extensively distributed through the
dairies of the state. .
The clergymen of San Franoieco are
arranging for the organization of a move.
went similar to the Lexow plan for the
improvement of municipal morale.
Mr, William H. Powers, manager of the.
Star theatre in Buffalo, dropped dead in
the lobby of that building the other evening
from apoplexy. Be was born in Montreal
49 years ago,
Bishop McDonnell of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
has issued au eeolesiastioal interdiction
against secret f societlee, including the
Oddfollows, the Knights of Pythias, and
the Sons of Temperance.
A speed trial of Beoclior's eingle•rail
electric railway at Waterport, N. Y., has
been made with a car containingtwenty-
five persona, and a rate of twenty-five
miles an hour was attained.
Job Batty's Sons of Philadelphia, owners
of one of the oldest established carpet yarn
maupfaotories in the Kensington district,
ore finanaiallyembarrassed, with liabilities
aggregatiug$200,000.
A despatch from Quantioo, Va., gives an
amount of the experiments made by Prof.
Langley, of the Smithsonian Institute,
with hie flying machine. Tha professor
did not oueoeed in flying, but will try
again.
The London Chronicle says that the long -
pending dispute in the, tin plate trade in
South Wales has been settled, the masters
and men agreeing upon a 10 per cent.
reduction in wages.
} It is stated that arrangements have
been concluded between the Redrondites
and the British Government fur the release
of certain of the prisoners confined for
participation in dynamite outrages,
Mrs. William Waldorf Astor died on
Saturday at 0liveden•on•the-Thames, for-
merly the residence of the Duke of West-
minster. Mrs. Astor, beforehermarriage,
was Miss Mary Paul, a Philadelphia belie.
Sir Charles Tupper, Canadian High
Commissioner to Great Britain, has been
made an honorary fellow of the Royal
Scottish Geographical Society in connection
with the paper he recently.read before the
society on the Economia Progress of Canada.
The long -announced investigation into
the accounts of the <treed Trunk railway
is proceeding in London, the Security
Holders' Association having agreed to the
limitation of the Board of Direotora that
the nom6s of traders having outstanding
accounts should not be published.
At a meeting of the Imperial Instituto in
London a 'moiety was formed, with Lord
High Chttncellor HereshelI president, to ob-
tain and eleasity a knowledge of the: course
of legislation in different countries, ospao
sally in the BritishEmpireand in the
United States.
The steamer Munster, conveying the
mails and a full complement of paseongere
from Holyhead to Kingstown, cams in
collision in bhe 'channel at an early hour on
Friday morning with an unknown steamer.
The Munster was completely crippled, and
drifted about in a helpless condition until
daylight.
UNITED STATES.
Eugene Kelly, the well-known New York
banker, is dead.
Dohs will appeal Tudge Wood's doolsion
committing him to prison,
There is a broadand coal war at. Port
Horan, and the poor people are getting the
benefit,
The first steps have been taken iu the
Distrlot Supremo Court in Washington to.
test the oonstibutionality of the Income
Tax Aot.
The U.S. Senate Committee on Foreign
relations has decided to report favorably
the Japanese treaty,
There ore now ton shlpe Overdue on the
Poodle omit, and three hundred lines
r depend union their safe arrival.
In bhe Buffalo Police Court the other
day theludge ordered Charles Hutchinson,
who won deebarsd insane, to proceed at once
to Toronto, possibly for the 81050 reason
that Hamlet was sent to England.
The Rev. Father Conway, formerly a
priest of a church in Dickson City,
is now a member of the Chauncey Oloott
Theatrical Company, having left the
Church for the stage without his bishop's
permission.
Isaao Ross and his wife, of Bay City,
Mich., have lived together 50 years and
raised 14 children. • Now they have quar-
reled, and Mrs. Rom is seeking a divorce.
The man is 80 and his wife 70 years old.
Referring to the oareor of Mr. Mackenzie
Bowell, and noting the feat that: he rose
from the printer's case to the Premiership,
the Buffalo News soya that in Canada as
well as in the United States a poor man hos
a chance of carving for himself an honorable
career.
Mr. John Burne made one of his charam-
teristio speeches before the Amerioan Fed..
enation of Labour in Denver City on Satur.
day, finding fault with the constitution.
He was followed by Governor Waite, who
told Mr. Burns that the Amerioan workmen
were able to Saxe for their own laws, and if
they did want a change, they would not go
to England for suggestions.
Commercial reports from the United
States show little or no change of any
oonsequenoe. The extremely temperate
weather has checked considerably the de-
mand for coal, winter clothes, boots, and
rubber wear ,• on the other hand, the
bright weather hoe multiplied sales in
some lines of holiday goods. . Prises
of agricultural produce show no im-
provement. Wheat is weak, and the
visible supply is increasing. Corn and
cotton are again lower, and receipts of
cotton are large. Cotton goods are much
below previous current prices, and mills
are believed to have excessive stockon
hand. Manufacturers are stated to express
confidence in an early advance of industry
and consider that all things considered
the business outlook is good.
GENERAL
Admiral Da Gama predicts another re•
volution shortly in Brazil.
The diamond nutters of Amsterdam have
age in gone out on abrike,
The French Senate has adopted the
Franco:Canadian Commeroral Convention.
The Hungarian Ministers have tendered
their resignations to Emperor Franz Josef.
A section of the new Siberian railroad,
235 miles long, was opened for traffic on
Thursday.
The Swiss Council of State has granted a
concession to build a railway up the Jung -
frau mountain.
The Chinese generale who were de 'lpiiyted a
Port Arthur have been summoned to'Yekin
for trial and puniehment.
The Novosti, of St. Petersburg, says that
the Council of the empire has sanctioned an
increase in the cotton import duty.
0 Zeetane Czyntki, a teacher of lan-
guagesin Munich,isou trial forhaving hyp,
notified a wealthy lady into marrying him.
It ie 'aid the German Emperor has re-
quested the Czar not to remove Count. Von.
Sohouvaloff, the Russian ambassador to
Germany.
In honour of tho Czar'e name day, Gee.
ko who recent! resigned' the oat of
Gourko, Y g p
Governor of Warsaw, will bo made a field
marshal.
It is stated that the Czar will cause the
adoption of the Gregorian ,Calendar in
Russia, and that ho will abolish the secret
police.
A correspondent of The Times states
that the affairs of the British East Africa
Company appear to be nearing a sottle-
ment.
Lord Randolph Churchill has arrived at
Marseilles feosn Egypt, and bis pbysival
condition fa alarming. It is doubtful if he
will be axle to roach London.
Three newspapers were confiscated in
Roma an Friday for publishing the pro-
ceedings of a meeting of the League of
Liberty, an Anarchist eooiety.
The Portuguese Government has decided
to conat'ruot a navy, and with this object
in view the tum of one hundred and twenty
thousand pounds yearly will be provided
for twenty years.
The French Chamber of Deputies on
Saturday voted eight thousand 'francs for
the purpose of promoting investigations
into the manufacture of anbi•toxine, the
new diphtheria aura.
Tho liabilities of tbo Commoreial Bank
of Newfoundland amount 10 $1,089,000.
The shareholders have, instructed the
trustees Lately appointed to wind up the
bank'e affaira.i '
A violent ealthqualte shock, ;lasting ono
minute, wet tXperienoed on Wednesday
afternoon at Oritnj{caa, South Hungary.
!flush damage was Ione bo, buildings; but
no -lives wore lost, i '71p
The proroguing oI the Italian Parliament
has oreatod a bad imprcesion, and it is
interpreted as indioating that Premier
Criept intouds to remain lit power in spite
of the Opposlbion.'
At Sydney, N,S. W, on Thursday, was
coma:pied the greatest gams of cricket on
record. Stoddart'e All Ragland team made
762 runs in their two li miuga, while All
Australia made 762 rune.
A principal feature of the Porde Exhib.
Non of 1900 will he the largest telescope in
the world, The instrument ie to be two
hundred beet long, and to have an objeotvo
of four feet diameter.
Rector Ablwardb, bhe notorious German
anti-Semite, has been disoharged from
prison, where he has boon serving of, term of
three menthe' imprisonment for moulting
Prussian officials is a apeeoh.
it ie:eported that the Sultan has invited
the signatory powers to the Berlin treaty
to send delegates to Kurdistan for a period
of five years to superintend the introduc-
tion of reforms there.
The Cologne Gazette publishes a letter
from Armenia telling of fresh horrors there,
including tweuty.three villages' laid in
aehes, eleven others villages pillaged and
forty priests mos:moved,
Le Journal, of Paris, pnbliehes au allege
ed Agreement between !England and Italy,
by whish Maly is to occupy Khartoum
and take possession of Morocco, with the
exception of Tangiers, whioh is to be a
British possession, The story le regarded
as a hoax.
Ca tarn Albert Dreyfus, of the Four-
teenth Regiment of French Artillery, who
has been for some days on trial before a
court -mottle' in Paris, charged with die.
closing War Office secrete to foreigners,
was sentenced on Saturday to be deported
or life and to be interned in a fortress.
FENIkNISM_ ONCE TORE
THE CRUEL BAR IS OYER;
THE DISPUTE BETWEEN CHINA
AND JAPAN SETTLED,
Deepntehea ltecetvalt fit l:Osdoll Front
Tokyo Which Are Naili to indicate
Clearly ThS`q'nr In hiee foal Ally
Prnoticatlyat TermUmtedlee .
A despatch from Loudon says:—Impar.
taut despot: heft have been recoiled here from
Tokyo indioat,iag clearly that the war be
tween China and Japan leas practically
ended,
.. Whateverilii strnotions have been convey
ed to the commanders of the respective
military and naval foraos from the gov-
erning powers of the two empires is not
told in the advisee, but assurances are given
lu gtartere known to be thoroughly cogni-
zant of diplomatic affairs that the Emperor
of China boa been prevailed upon to hasten
oommisaronor' to Japan, and that these
enVoye slave anah powers of concession' as
will, without doubt, enable them to bring
about an immediate and thorough end of
hostilities. The details of their authority
are not given, but the, presumption in dip-
lomatic quarters is that the concessions
ached by bhe Japanese Government have
mot with the aquiescence of the reigning
powers of China.
GREDITED IN wASIIINGTQN.
A despatch from Washington says :-The
late hour at which sable advices' from Lon-
don were received in this oity on Thursday
night, indicatingat lanai a gessation of
hostilities in the field between the Govern.
menta of China and Japan, preclude a very
thorough canvass of diplomatic quarters to
rho tenor of advices receivedby the officials
of the foreign Governments. Direat clues.
Pons astothesubjeotmatter were evasively
met, but the reticence wasnot so complete
as to in any particular lessen the importance
of the London despatch showing the near-
ness of a peaceful solution of the question
between the Contending powers.
A NERVY BANKER.
The Threat or a Stranger to Blow Ulan' up
Did Not work Worth a Cent.
A de■pateh. from Toledo, Ohfo, says ;—
At noon on Thursday a shabbily attired
youngman entered the Second National
BRITISH CABINET ,MINISTERS
GUARDED AT EVERY STEP.
A11 the Old -Tine Precautions Against In.
vin ethics Renewed In Ireland—TrmPa•
talo: Crop Fails and a Famine is iso
utinent-Fenian A y Belittled by.
the Liberal Press.
A deapatoh from London says s—Mr
Morley is reported to have asked the Cab:
inet to give official aasent,and without walt.
ipg for the assembling of Parliament,'00
some decisive measures to alleviate the
sufferings of the people in certain eettions
of Ireland through the impending famine.
In consequence of the total loss of at leas
one-half of thepotato crop in Galway, Con
nemara, Mayo, Clare and Sligo,the distres
among the peasantry ia already urgent
The poor law relief, according to The Free-
man's Journal, is totally inadequate is
meet the needs consequent upon the coun-
try. The people are starving, end the
Government must intervene by giving there
cork or advancing thento , i t , i : i . ur
Drops.
Yawata AGTIVIP.
The newly born distrust among the Irish
in regard to the Ministry's Home Rule
policy, together with the unexpected oheok
upon the internal prosperity of Ireland
through the failure of the crops, has re-
awakened the activity of the Fenians. The
Liberal preee seek to belittle the matter,
some of the papers totally denying the
resurgence of Fenianism, and others assert-
ing that the new movement is confined to a
small group of extremists in Paris and New
York. The known facts, however, prove
the contrary, and orders have been issued
from Dublin Cantle within the last few
weeks renewing the old.time precautions
against Penises, invinoibles and other
physical force, and reviving the old ayatem
of the deteotion of criminals.
maingeT arrxISTERS GIREsULLY GUARDED.
An additional detail of police guards Sir.
William Het mu rt, home Sacro tory Asquith
and Lord Rosebery,eopecielly, when they
are in London,and in other ways itis shown
that the assertions of the Liberal preee are
not based upon the .positive conviotron of
the witness or inspirers of that article.
The report that it Is the intention of the
Government to release the dyne=miter John
Daly and other Irish political prisoners ab
an early date, or at all, for that matter, is
without foundation in foot. Mr. Morley
hoe advised, and Home Secretary Asquith
Inas steadily opposed, any movement to-
wards amnesty to these offenders, and it
may bo positively asserted that none of
them will be sot at liberty.
A HORRIBLE DEATH.
Charles Connelly, or the Cruiser Petrel
Almost Beheaded at Owen sound.
A despatch from' Owen Sound eays:—On
Wednesday a shocking accident occurred
here in the Canadian Pacific railway yard,
by which Cbarlee Connelly, fireman on the
Dominion steamship Petrel, mot his death.
The facts as told by Yardmaster""David'
Wardell are as follows: The yard engine
216 was shunting with one oar ahead,
Wardell sitting on the foot board of the
engine. When just abreast of the sootion
tool house Wardell nays ho noticed the
figure of a man close to the Crook. He colied
to the engineer, Jamas Price, who slowed
up. 'Both men went book with their
lanterns and discovered Connelly's
body lying on the road bed
with. his Bead almost completely out off.'
Coroner Dr. Allen Cameron and the thief of
police were telephone.d On examination
clothing was discovered on deceased's per.
son by which he could be properly identified
A number of the Petrol's crew, however,
Crovedthe remains to be those of Chorine
onnelly. A short time afterwards the face
was discovered near she track, leaving no
doubt among Connelly's friends as to the
identity of the body. Connelly leaves a
Wte and family of six small chis Iran.
He was also a plater by trade, and cams
to Canada when the C.P.R. etoamehlp
Manitoba was being built.
Another Death In the Ring.
LoNDotr, Dec. 13.—Tho death of George
Smith, the pugilist, from injuries received
in his contest with "Dummy" Winters in
Holborn Hall on December 7th, has re
milted in the arrest of throe sporting uowe-
pnpor reporters together with the time-
keeper and the promoter of the fight.
They will bo charged with beitlg ROM,
series to the gime of manslaughter.
The. Betblq of the Furby+ lovas a duel bo.
tween tweut French and tit sukmp unavbcr
Of Italian k,r%Fitts about
Bank and walked directly into the private
office of George W. Davis. Enquiring if
Ur. Lavin was president of the bank, and
receiving an affirmative reply, the stranger
said : " Well, I'm a poor man and want
some money."
Fon cannot have it, sir," Mr. Davis
replied.
The stranger pulled from his pocket a
round package, and holding it above his
head, shouted : " This it. a bomb. If you.
don't give me money, I'll smash it on the
floor and kill both of us."
Mr. Davis jumped to hie feet and order-
ed the man out of the office. The noise
brought the clerks to the rescue, and the
man was secured and taken to the station
house, where he is held on suspicion. He
gave the name of Samuel Browsborn in
York but residing in New city,
The bomb was a large orange wrapped in
paper.
A L1rrLESENi'i L):f.
DEFEATED THE ARABS.
yhu Italian 'OrS.ps In lbs Ihaulaii Elan a
Victory,
A despatch from Miteaowah, IOgypt, an.
nounoee that six cornpanlea el Italian troops
under the command of Major Toselii at•
tacked and defeated the Arabs yesterday
near Halal, A large number of natives,
including Chief Batagos, were killed, The
Italian force seat 10 killed and. had 22
wounded, It was composed entirely of
ioativo soldiers, drilled and ofl'roered by
Italians. It is expected Haat thio yiotory
will prevent any further intrigues upon the
Part of the other Abyssinian chiefs, The
ltalian commander.in•ohief reports that
everything is quiet in the direction of the
Soudan.
Two Pili az .Ilea of lteipectableFantlly
Connections Arrested at the Falls,
"d deapatoh from NiagaraFalls,Onb.,says:
The police have arrested Jack Bogardas
and Fred Clark, both well-known young
men of this town,sons of highly respeotable
citizens, charged with burglarizing William
F laherty's wholesale liquor store on Clinton
avenue, just north of the Government
buildings. Four bottles of brandy were
taken, Some of the liquor was found in
Bogardus' barb. Bogardas, it is claimed,
bate turned Queen's evidence and disolossd
a startlingetate of affairs, implicating a
number of prominent young men. The
ponce will disclose no names and young
Bogardas, who is out of custody, will not
say a word. Young Clark made a desperate
resistance when oaptnred,and Officer Mains
had to pink the young man up and land him
bodily in the jail.
WILL PARADE IN LONDON.
Boston's Ancient and honorable Artillery
l repariag Or Their Eegllsh Visit.
Some time ago the Ancient and Honor,
Able Artillery Company of Boston voted
to visit England in 1896,and the committee
appointed .at that time to draft plans
goveruiug the trip have jnat reported. The
company will leave for England in June,
1890, the start to be made from Boston or
New York. The oflioial stay in London
will cover four days. At the close of the
official stay the members will be furloughed,
to report at some future time and place
for the journey home. The whole trip will
not exceed'thirty=five days. The company
will begin weekly drills to February, 1895,
and keep them up with the exception of a
few months during the heated term unti
they leave for England. A11 members
joining the excursion are to pledge them
salves to obey orders and to conduct them-
selves as soldiers and as members of the
oldest military company on this continent.
LIVED 105 YEARS
gild Facetiously Attributed. Ills Coed
health to a Good Conscience and Tory
rotities.
A despatch from Niagara says :—On
Monday was hurried at Field's burying
ground, Niagara township, William Mat
thews, sr., aged 105 years. Mr. Matthews
was born in England, and name out to
Canada is 1815 as a marine, and was
atatiocedabthenavyyard,Penetanguishene.
On his discharge he settled in .Niagara
township, as a farmer and manufacturer of
combs. He lived here until 10 ye0r8 ago,
when he went to live with his daughter at
Sarnia, where he died. Mr. ihlattbews en.
joyed good health all hie long life, which
he used to atttribute facetiously to a good
conscience. He was eminently an t4idustrt-
ious, honest and upright man, such as are
the glory and strength of our Dominion.
A LEXO'V VICTIM.
Capt. Stephenson Gets Three 'cars and
Niue Months, and Is Fined for Bribery.
A despatch from New York, says :—Ex -
Police Capt. John T. Stephenson, the first
of the police officials triad and convicted
as alt outcome of the exposures brought
about by the Lexow Committee, was sem
tented by Judge Ingrahamrh
in o Court of
Oyer and Terminer on Wednesday to
throe yearsnine months in Sing Sing and
to pay a fine of 51,000. On December 12,
after a trial which lasted three days, the
ex -captain was found guilty of bribery, he
having, while in charge of the Fifth pre.
oinot, reoeived four baskets of poaches Mom
Martin N. Edwards, a produoo clavier of
153 Duane :treat.
The Malden and the Past Tense.
110 (at 11 p. m.)—" I moat bo going.'
She (in pain)—" Would it were over."
Ha (raptnrouely)-"And are you so sorry
to see me go 7"
Sloe—"Olt, no. Weald that yen ware
gone.,,
•
Dot's Theory.
Little Diok—".Why is women wearing
vests like men 3' \.
Little Dat--•"Vosbs has a
buckle behold, yen know, and I
croutonswants to lona tk ms
he men do."
False Economy.
An exobange reports the saving of a
small boy who must be one of those unwise
souls who withhold more than is meet.
.At the sapper -table he confessad that he
had eaten a piece ofpiethat afternoon.
"Who gave it to you?" asked his moth.
er. felb
"Mrs Riolt
"Did you thank her 7"
fiN0'111 i- I thought she'dwould give me
another piece, and I was going to thank
her all at once,'
Now Piiving gCatii
A now paving material 10 nl
troduced in Englund. it
pair Ober, which is obtained Iris
of the cocoanut, mised with b;
forums. onrfaoo, iyfion plods i4l4
laid on a roadway, whish is said to
all the ndvautagoa of wood and
With none of the objentione to the
rials. It is wholly impervicna to m
given a sure foothold to hs7b��aas;
also; is very cheap, and '£be old l
can bo utilized repeatedly forintiki
blooke,
-.--R.r*--err
Pl'Qlllet n.
"How's that boy o' yearn gettil
n the alts, Josiah ?" naked one fa
another. Fust -tate." answered
"He's workin' hie way up right alas
"What's he 'dein'?'
"He's workin' fer the city,"
"You don't tell mel What's ; 1
fer ib?"
"He's drivin' one o' them thin
call a streeb.sweeper—kind u' w�
the road nights, you know. lint
bein' :promoted. Fust off, he wus
�
in the twenty -fust ward. 13y
writ me that he wus workin' in ti
teenth ward, Loot week he writ
was in the twelfth ward now ; au''
you se0 if that .feller don't fetch aji
fust ward with hissweep-coat agib. t
phasnammaviewesnomnranftmenewamactu
Ct7/flInNEVERIsee
V y Hood's Sarsapa-
Alla now I want to how
and say
tThank You
Iwas badly affected with
Eczemaandhero$nles
Bores, oovering almost
the whom of one lido of
My face, nearly to the :iris. A'
tap of my head. Running sores cd
•:om both ears. Iffy eyes were
crews so sore it was painful' 01
closing them. For nearly a year 1:
A went'to the hospital andhad mr 1
performed for the rou`loval of a ea ,
one 070. GM day toy sister brought
ArTrr
Hood9s S.arsapa)
which I took, and gradually began tt
ter and stronger; and slowly the so
eyes and 1n my ears healed. Tcanl
and sea as wolf as ever." Mats.
540, 176 Lander Street, Ifewburgh,
HOOD'S PILL8 cure as liver,!
sick headache, biliousness. 500* 5107
EX s4
RE
EMBE
E
PARUA.M
41.41`I-5",
Xtlssa
•
Hon. Reuben E. Truax, one of
Canada's ablest thinkers and states-
men, a man so highly esteemed by
Cho people of his district that he was
honored with a seat in Parliament,
kindly furnishes us for publication
the following statement, which will
be most welcome to the public,
inasmuch as it is one in which all
will place implicit confidence. Mr.
Truax says:
"I have been for about ton years
very mush troubled with Indigestion
and Dyspepsia, have tried a great
many different ' ]finds of patent
medicines, and have been treated by
a number of physicians anis found
no benefit from them. I was recom-
mended to try the Great South
American NervincTonic. I obtained
a bottle, and T must say I found very
great relief, and have since taken two
more bottles, and now feel that I am
entirely free froth Indigestion, and
would strongly recommend all my
fellow -sufferers from the disease to
give South American Nervine an.
immediate trial. It will cure you.
"REUB7 N E. 'TRIJAX,
" Walkerton, Ont.!'
It has lately been discovered that
certain Nerve Centres, located near
the base of the brain,,'control and
supply the stomach with the nnees-
ry nerve for oporly digest
sod, . r lie va< Con -
tree are in any derange
supply of servo force is ai,
diminished, and as a result t1a'
taken into the stomach is
partially digested, and Chron4
gestion and Dyspepsia soon,
their appearance.
South American Nervine
prepared that it acts directly
nerves. It will absolutely uri
case of Indigestion and
and is an absolute sF ecifio
nervous diseases and ail
It usually gives relief in one
Its powers to build up the
system are wonderful in tlie e
It cures the old, the young,'a'
middle.aged, It it great fr'
the aged and infirm. Do not:
to use this precious boon ; if
you may neglect the only t
which will restore you to
South Amerioan Nervine is p
safe, and very pleaseut to the
Delicate ladies, do not fail to
great euro, because it will
bloom of freshness and beat!
your lips and in 3 -our olio
quickly drive away your dis
and weaknesses.
Dr. W. Washbnrl
Richmond, Iridiana, 501-
used ,"outlt America:
my aenily and prase
my ppradtia9. 51±5 1,
ria