HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1895-4-12, Page 7THS NEU IN A NUTCHELL
'THE VERY LATEST FROM ALL OVER
THE WItLP..
tintoreating hones About Our Own Gain'
UT, Greet Orttnln, the United Skates,
and Ail Parte or the G1040, Condenser)
aruri Assorted ter EM Y *loading.
'OANhDA,.
.I rn Iton millers will advenue the price
el flour.
Mr. I'. 0. Geddes, City Clerk of Calgary,
'diedeuddenly on Saturday,
Mrs. Taylor of Looms, died at London.
:Her age ie paid to be 104 years,
Tho mounted police are northing
4eouthern Manitoba for a secret whiskey
still.
Mr, Patrick Flannery, an old resident of
%Paris, was found drowned in the mili-
more.
It is announced that Mr. J. K. Clare has
been appointed maiager of The London Free
;Press,
The members of the Manitoba Lepiolature
will present Premier Greenway with a life -
.sized oil portrait.
Meagre. Elder, Dampper and Co., will run
a fleet of twelve ships from Montroal during
the coming Beason.
Trade reports uniteinsaying prospects
are improving, and pricesare higher for,
many lines of goods.
The Royal Commission en the Liquor
Traffic has finished its labors, and the
,report is completed.
The moat severe gale for many years
wept New York harboron Thursday, doing
much damage to the vessels.
Mr. R. H. Bethune, for many years cash-
ier of the Dominion Bank, died on Thursday
• at his residence in Toronto.
Mrs. Thompson of Detroit, who died
recently, bequeathed over half a million
•dollars to bar niece, Mrs. F. B. Lays of
;London,
Forty-eight counterfeit quarter -dollars
were found under a loose board in vacant
dot on the south aide of the Hamilton Police
Station,
Tho Queen's Avenue Me thodists of Lon
don will rebuild on the site of the Markin
.property, corner of Dufferin avenue and.
Wellington street.
Tenet aeeesament of the pity of Lon•
•don, Ont., for 1895 Is 515,182,340, an in-
crease of 5284,415 over last year. The
amount of exemptions is 5504,950.
At Stratford, James Sheen of Logan
Township, was found guilty of stealing some
difty sheep from Whyte & Sons, and sew
tensed to five years in penitentiary.
Senator Thibaudean has returned to
Montreal from England, and expresses
,himself confident of the success of the
Atlantic and Lake Superior railway.
John O'Shea, a professional swimmer,
died at Kingston, aged 05 years. During
hie life he saved about one hundred persona
from drowning, besides recovering many
bodies.
Representations have been received in
Ottawa from persons in Alberta, urging
upon the Government the propriety of
oonferring provincial autonomy upon the
district.
The engagement of Hon. A. J. Majori-
banke,A.D O. to the GovernotaGeneral and
brother of her Exoelleney Lady Aberdeen,
to Mies Myssie Brown, of Nashville,Tenn.,
is announced.
The 13ritieh revenue return for the year
ending Sdaroh 31 are £101,007,504, an
inoreaao of 23,309,912 compared with the
preceding year.
IXoma Secretary Asquith inteade intro,
dieing in the near future a bill making
options and fntnre spaoulabion in groin a
penal ollenee,
The attempt of Great Britain to aooare
the extradition of James 30lfour,e c.member
of Parliament, from Argentiva,heo bhua far
oosb £40,000.
The Colonial Office has been asked to
ascertain from Prance the day on which it
will be eouvenient to proclaims the treaty
between Chet country and Penedo in forte,
An appeal for an additional $,1000 to
complete the international memorial to
Tennyson in the Isle of Wight has been
Issued by the Amerioan Committee in
London,
The Primrose of Wales le going to Copan•
hegen this week, and much comment is
made upon the foot that the Prince and
Princess seldom remain in the same country
together.
The Provision Traders' Association of
Bristol, England, have signed a petition to
the Dominion Parliament asking for a law
to oompel-the branding of cheese in the
factories,
The Cabinet Council on Saturday, which
Lord Roseberyattended, decided to nom-
inate Mr, 'William Court Gully, Q.U., M.P.
for Uarliole, for the Speakership, to succeed
Mr. Peel,
T E E
S . Marl !•1 1 'i,l 8 T,.
Ina
are advancing in pride. In
xome quay' 1,Ci O E LATE
CABLE
A BT E N �j WSt
tars wages are better and the demand for BO p Al J }J 4lid1IJJ"J lY rl li' i
labour is lnereatiu , In the lower grades
of woollen gocda, eowever, there le nes'
cation of activity and large orders have
been 00noe11ed, and in eomo mine strikes
are gheokiug produotion.
Owing to the continued prevalence of,
the grip in the British Royal Military
Academy, Woolwich, the cadets have been
sent home, and the institution closed
temporarily.
The House of Lords hoe passed the Mar-
quis of Ripon'e bill repealing tb a restrio-
tions upon the Australian aoloniee regarding
the imposition of oustome, andthe measure
received royal assent.
The Tennyson Memorial Committee has'
issued a publio acknowledgment of generous
subscriptions received from the United
States, and adds that the memorial will be
ineoribed "Erected by Friends in England
and America."
England has just adopted the Bertilion
system of .minute anthropometrio mea-
surements for the identification of crimin-
als, in addition to Hersohell's finger
print system, which Frannie Galton has
made generally kncwn.
In order to encourage emigration from
the southern States to Manitoba and the
North•Weettbe CanadianPaoifiohas deoided
to give free transportation to settlers from
the south northwards.
Mrs. 0, T. Williams, the earnest tem-
perance worker, died in Montreal on
Thursday afternoon. The deceased was
eeoretary-treasurer of the World's Wo.
men's Christian Temperance Union.
Rowland French, a young man sentenced
at Chatham to the Central Prison for
burglary, was released by order of the
Ottawa (Government, with several months
of his term uncompleted. The boy belongs
to a respectable family.
The land officers of the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company at Winnipeg are crowd-
ed daily with intending settlers in Mani-
toba and the North•Weet. The pressure
is so greys that the company will open a
branch office at Calgary.
A pitoh-in took place early on Sunday
morning at the Y near Hamilton, Two
freight traine were wrecked, and three
men injured, though not fatally. Both
traine were thrown off the track, and nine
of the oars were demolished by fire.
The New York Central start next month
a new direct train service between New
York and Montreal, crossing the St. Law-
rence on the C. P. R. bridge and using the
C. P. R. tracks from St. Constant to
;Montreal.
The rumor is gaining ground in Ottawa
that Lord Aberdeen will boshortlyrecollect
by the Imperial authorities to take the
Lord -Lieutenancy of Ireland, in ouoeeesion
to Lord Houghton, who will receive a
. Cabinet portfolio.
The Bell Telephone Company has com-
menced an nation for twentyseven thou-
sand dollars damages against the Montreal
Street Railway Company on account of the
introduobioa of the trolley system, which is
interfering with the telephone company's
wires,
An influential deputation from Montreal
asked the Government on Saturday to
place in the estimates a quarter of a million
dollars for the World's Fair in Montreal in.
1896. The delegation was asked to put its
views in writing, in order that they may
bo formally considered.
The proposition to build a city gaol in
Hamilton has stirred up the County Coun-
eillors. Some -of them contend that the
city cannot bht ow back the present gaol on
"- the county's hands, eepeoially as the
county was; mpelled by a mandamus to
build it in 18 0. The county 'fathers will
look for recompense if the city is allowed
to build a sew gaol.
On Thursday afternoon, in the Manitoba
Legislature, Premier Greenway, in moving
the adjournment, said that the Govern•
ment had as yet seen no reason to abaoge
fns policy in respeob to the schools of the
provino% The Government, be said, de•
aired time to thoroughly consider what
action was best, and in May, when the
House re -assembled, they would be able to
definitely declare their intentions.
0111110 =R11'Al2:,
The Delo of York is suffering from a
mild attack of influenza.
The young Japp who ahob Li Hung
Chang has been 0e00u0d to `herd labor
for life,
A laudeltde near'Titel,in Southern Rung•
ary,deetroyed a hotel, and oaused a large
loos of life..
The new telegraph line connecting Man-
dalay in Burmah with Pekin was opened on
Wednesday.
It is understood that the French Govern.
meat intends to take the Bole right to
manufacture cigarettes,
The Ozer has ordered 500,000 rubies to
be devoted to a fund for the relief of the
news paper men and authors.
A returning officer in Hungary bee eight
ded him for misoonduot.
Barrels of wine,anohore,soythes-in fact,
all kinds of merchandise. --urs conveyed by.
the Swiss Poste0Bie' department.
Deepatohes from Shanghai say there
were thirty-eight memof cholera in one
day among the Japanese troops at Port
Arthur.
uels on hen u with 1)u puties who denouno•
Lord Kimberley on Friday informed a
deputation from the Armenian Aeeooiation
that Great Britain, in conjunction with
France and Russia, would take deoided
steps to attain desired reforms for the pro-
tection of the Armenian Christiane.
Dr. Francis Asbury Campbell, president
of the Normal School for the Blind, at
Norwood, London, gives an indignant denial
of Immigration Inepecbor DeBarry'e state.
ment that the waifs Dr. Bernardo brings to
Canada are the illegitimate o9'epring of
British aristocracy.
Sir William Harcourt reoeutly stated
that the Island of Cyprus was costing the
British taxpayers three hundred thousand
pounds a year. A few nights ago he had
to correct his statement, and admits that
Cyprus, since its acquisition, has been a
source of profit ,to the extent of two hun.
dred thousand pounds.
Knocking about somewhere in the At.
lautio, off the coast of Ireland, is the der-
elict steamer Loch Marie, which was
abandoned in a supposedly oinking condi-
tion a month ago. Her cargo is. worth
8410,000, one-third of which, according to
marine law, will go to any person or persona
who bring the castaway to port.
The midlands district of England was
visited by a hurricane last week that le
said to have been the most deetruotive in
the memory of living man. The Peter-
borough Cathedral lost three of its spires.
The cedars of Lebanon at Warwick Castle
and many of the beautiful and historic
groves in the districts were destroyed.
UNITED STATES.
Mr, Henry Heylyn, Hayter, 0, M. G.
the distinguished atatiabiolan, died in Mel
bourne on Sunday. He woe eeventy-four
years of age.
The present Sulean of Morocco is de.
*mended from an Irish girl who became a
member of the then Royal harem more tlian
100 y ears ago.
The French Government has sanctioned
e proposal to allow tho Credit Foncier to
issue a lottery loan of two hundred and
fifty million francs.
An order has been issued by the Grand
Duke Vladimir, in command of St. Peters
burg military die trio'', forbidding all officer
attending theatres during Lent.
The negotietione looking to the raising
of a Spanish loan in Paris have collapsed
the same way that they fell through in Lon-
don. Spain ie practically insolvent.
The Emperor of Japan bas ordered an
armistice with China in response to a re-
quest of Li Hung Chang, made before the
Chinese Minister received his wound.
The special correspondents in Paris
comment upon the irritation and die•
appointment caused there by Emperor
William's speech to Bismarck, which they
say tends to dash the hopes of more
amicable relations.
Ata Cabinet Council held in Brussels it
was deoided to immediately mobilize seven
thousand soldiers of the army reserve, to
be employed to oountereat the danger
arising from political agitation in indus-
trial centres.
Part of e. wreaked steam launch from the
lost cruiser Reins Regents hae been seen
off the south Spanish coast, near Conil.
It is stated that Great Britain, France,
Russia, and Italy will require the insertion
of a clause in the treaty of peace between
China and Japan, providing for the opening
of the principal Chinese porta to European
commerce.
Li-Hung•Changobjects to the abstraction
of the bullet fared at him by en insane
Japanese, which lies a centimetre under
his left eye. Surgeons Sato and Ishiguro
are attending him by Imperial command.
ICON, WM. COURT GULLY TO 5UG'
GEED SPEAKER PEEL.
Want ihrm dlau 0hee00 t'aotgryB,fluadetl
--Revenue liekltrns-1Walil or Caren
Alaoaler-Oale in the Midlands.
A deepetch from London says °"-The As.
eooiation of Provision Tradera of Bristol
have eigued a memorial to be forwarded to
the Parliament of Canada, saying the 0050'
motion is Openly of the opinion that it
would be to the advantage of both produo-
ere and distributors of Canadian oheeee if
the date and make were legibly and hndel•
bly marked upon each cheese before it
leaves the factory wliioh it is made at. The
memorial urges Parliament to pose a law
making such marke compulsory.
When passing through Paris the Prince
of Waiee told Count Tornielli, the Italian
Ambassador, that he expected to make a
visit of several weeks at the Quirinal soon
es King Humbert's guest.
The Exohenge Telegraph Company says
that at a Cabinet meeting on Friday it was
deoided to support Hon. Wm. Court Gully,
Q. C., IVs. P. for Carlisle, to soothed Right
Hon. A, W, Peel as Speaker of the Boise
Half of the world's product of quinine is
used in the United States.
A lady in Atchison has a poodle dog
which haft just bean fitted with a glass
eye.
The Boston fund for the relief of the
destitute in Newtoundlaod now amounts to
about twelve thousand dollars.
Mrs. 'H:. B. Lodyard, wife of the Presi-
dent of the Michigan Central Railway,
dropped dead on the street in Detroit on
Saturday afternoon.
At Minot, N. D., the house of Phoenix
Christensen, a carpenter, was burned. Five
children, ranging in age from 3 to 15 years,
perished in the flames.
William S. Kimball of Rochester, the
cigarette man, died at Virginia Beach, Ve.,
where he had gone for his health. He was
a director of the T., H. & B.
Arthur B. Chase, a retired theatrical
manager, committed suicide at New York
by shooting himself. Mr. Chase acted as
Edwin Booth's manager for six years, and
managed the Boobh•Barrett-Modjeska com-
bination.
Albert Knowles, the young Canadian who
was accused in Utica,N.Y., of fraudulently
obtaining naturalization papers in order to
marry a Tonawanda girl, pleaded guilty,
and was sentenced to one year in the pen:.
tentlary.
Senator Mullen introduced in the New
York Senate on Wednesday a bill prohibit-
ing any woman appearing in tights or in
any indecent costume in any place whore
male persona is assembled. The bill oleo
prohibits the publication of soloalled high
art piotures in any magazine or newspaper.
The death is announced. of tho Dowager
Duchess of 'Buocleuob.
The feedbag expenses of the . animals in
the London Zod'are 8300 weekly.
The funeral of Lady Mary llMantagu,oall•
ed the prettiest girl in London, took place
last Thursday,
Mrs. Prank Annie perished in her burning
home, four miles north of Fenton, Mich.
She was i11 and could not help herself,
although two young children escaped
uninjured . It is said,that she and her
husband lived auhappil, and there are
suspicions of crime to connection with the
fire,
Immigration Inspector De Barry, of
Buffalo, makes tine startling abatement that
the children brought to this country by Dr.
Barnardo are the illegitimate offspring of
the British aristooraoy, taken from ltoinee
supported by the British aristoorecy iu
which to conceal the evidences of their
shame.
Senator Lodge, who is one of the new
Republican members of the Senate Com•
mittee on Foreign Affairs, in an interview,
vowed that Great Britain must be made to
respect the Monroe doctrine, and that if
elle dates to assert her claims in any of the
South American Republics else must be
made totreinble.
'Advices 'from , the chief commercial
oontrea of the United States are snore
deoidedly satisfaotory than has been the
thee for a long time. Railway earnings,
bank Moorings, and the industrial situa-
tion are footers of primary importauee,
and all of these are in boner shape,
Raw materials as a rule are firmer ; hides,
cotton, and coke are all higher ; and e a
eotrsegeenee leather, cotton goods, and
of Commons. It can be stated, however,
on best authority, that the above statement
is based wholly on the general belief that
Mr. Gully would be put forth by the Gov
ernment as its candidate.
The revenue returns for the year ending
Maroh 31 are 2101,697, 304, an inorease of
£3,399,912, as compared with the returns
in the preceding year.
Frederick Beattohamp Paget Seymour,
first Baron Alcester, died in London on
Saturday. He was born in 1821. He was
Admiral and Commander -in -Chief of the
Mediterranean station from 1880 to 1883,
and commanded the fleet ab Ibe bombard•
menb of Alexandria in 1882, for which he
received a Peerage and a grant of £95,000.
It is learned officially, in reference to
the enforcement of the Behring Sea regula•
tions of 1896, that the deoision of the Paris
arbitration will be strictly adhered to
during the ensuing season, and no side
fesuc will be allowed to affect that decis-
ion.
Last Sunday's cyclone, which went dia-
gonally across the midlands and the south,
is said' to have done more damage than any
previous hurrioane in the memory of living
men. Some of its destruction fe irreppar•
able. All the magnificent ceders of Leb-
anon at Warwick Castle,whiob were almost
pre•bistorio, and had been familiar to tour.
iota and writers for centuries were blown
down; Sandringham and the adjoining estate
lost together 5,000 trees ; the Marquis of
Huntly's Silver Birch Plantation in Hunt-
ingdon, incomparably the finest in England,
and probably in the world, was wholly
wiped out; the Peterborough Cathedral
lost three unique spires, and the newspapers
are filled with appeals from country rectors
for subscriptions to rebuild ancient churches
smashed by the gale.
The Cabinet met at 11 o'clock on Satur-
day morning, and was presided over by
Lord Rosebery, who is much more vigorous
than he was upon the occasion of the last
meeting. The Council ended its session at
1.40 p.m.
Lord Salisbury started for Nice on Satur-
daymorning, and Lord Dunraven took hie
departure for Monte Carlo.
A contrast has been made for the con-
struction of the railroad from Keneh to
Aasouan, in Egypt, to be completed by the
end of 1897. There will then be a continu-
ous line from Alexandria to the first
cataract.
In response to the joint representations
of the Envoys of Great Britain, France,
and Russia, the Turkish Government has
promised to order the provincial Governor
to proteot the Christians of Diarbekir,
Asiatic Turkey, who are said to be in dan-
ger.
The Spaniab Premier, Canoes del Cas-
tillo, admits that the situation in Cuba is
grave ; but says that, if requisite, one
hundrethousand troops will be dispatched
to the island to suppress the outbreak, and
if necessary, to occupy the entire disturbed
district,
The Paris and Lyons railway in France
is building forty locotnotites with sharp
'prows, engineers having beaome convinced
that the greatlyreduced air resistance
consequent on the new shape will not only
novenae speed materially, but will also
effect a owing in fuel of from 5 to 10 per
cent.
A despatch from Honolulu says a large
number of political prisoners gave been put
to work on the roads in Hawaii. Among
them are the leaders, Wilcox, Greig,
Wideman and Marshall. The Englishmen,
Packard, Seward, Ashford and Gulick, will
be kept in prison for the present. Seward
is said to be quite ill.
FfELP' T44 85 4II GRANT,
Reath or the QIclesb ArtnY Water lit k.µ53
lirlktah AriliY-itis lUliktary Career.
A dcspatolt from Landon eayo:-ll'teld
Marshal Sir Patriek Grant, Governor of
Chelsea hospital, and the oldest army
°Meer in the Brltieh sarvloe, ie dead. He
was the 0001 of Maior Joltai'Grant, of Auoh•
terblair, Inverness, and was born in 1804.
He entered the army in 3520, Re rose
rapidly, and in 1843.4 served as A, A. G.
with the Gwalior army, and waementioned
in the despatohee. In the lintlej campaign,
1845.4, he was twice dangerously wounded,
was repeatedly mentioned in despatches,
and was given a medal and three olaspa.
He aleo fought in the Punjaub campaign
1848-0, and in the expedition to Kohat
against the Afghan Hill tribes, He we
Commenderdn-Chief at Madras in 1866.7,
of the Bengal army in 1857, and of the
Madras army in 1857.01. He was Governor
and Commander -in -Chief of Malta 1867.72,
and appointed Governor of Chelsea hospi.
tel in 1874. He was knighted in 1881.
Poor Printer Weds an Heiress.
John Boben, a printer of Boston, is soon
to marry Miss Theresa Gertrude Butler,
only daughter of Captain Howard G, Butler,
the Philadelphia millionaire: The engage-
ment has been kept a secret, it is said, at
the desire of the young woman's parents,
who do not favor the match. After an
extended tour in Europe, in pursuit of her
studies, Miss Butler returned home. She
is a beautiful girl, the idol of her mother's
heart and the pride of her rich father, with
three-quarters of a million in her own right,
The wedding will take plaoe in the borne
of the bride's parents on Cheater avenue,
iu Philadelphia, but there will be no dis-
play. It is planned that their honeymoon
will be spent in a New Eusland town, and
then the couple will go to .Europe for a
year.
ABOUT THE GREAT WEST.
O.
Responsive "Grumbling."
An excellent though unconscious oritiolem
of the rapid end incoherent manner in
which too many congregations perform
their part of the responsive reading of the
Psalms on Sunday, was made by a small
boy on his return from his first attendance
at ohuroh,
Mamma, he remarked, the people don't
like the minister, do they ?
Wheek uchoa question was Harold the made you
reply.
Well, said Harold, sturdily, he'd read
something, and then they'd ell grumble,
and then he'd read some more, and they'd
all grumble again !
A big gold In has been discovered in
the Nilisein4 district. near Wahnapitae,
excommem
FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
F
DJNN'S
BAKIN
OWDE
THECOOK'SBESTFRIEND
LARGEST SALE IN CANADA.
Mfr. J. 4144e 0futtrs56
Montreal,l?, Q.
A Marvelous Medicine
Whenever Given a Fair Triad
Hood's Proves Its Merit'.
The following letter is from Mr. J. A.loldt,
Ohaussa,architect end surveyor, lie, 1533 Shaw
Street, Montreal; Oanode;
"0. L Hood 100., Lowell, Dias.:
'"Gentlemen: -I have been taking Heed's
Sarsaparilla for about six months and am gla9
to say that it has done neea great deal of good.
Last May my weight was 152 pounds, but sines
S rsaparill
I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla it has 10.,
creased to 1e3. I think Hood's Sarsaparilla is
marvellous[ AL,, iSE and
am very much plat se4
Hood's Pills euro liver ills, constipation,
tiliousness, jaundice, sick headache, tndtgcsiao0.
A. Distinction.
Barrore -"I say, old chap, loan me ten
for a week."
Munn -"I've no money to loan."
Barrore-"Come off, you're rich. You've
money to burn."
Mian -"Perhaps, but not to loan, my
bnv.'
A Talk With Mr.W.B.Scartb, or Winnipeg,
on Live Topica.
Mr. W. B. Scarth, of Winnipeg, Mao.
was in Montreal the other day.
"What are the business prospeots in the
North-West ?" he was asked.
"I think that for a new country Manitoba
and the North -Rest are not so badly off,"
was the reply. "The depression has been
the means of inculcating ideas of economy
and prudence into every class in the
community, and as far as Manitoba ie
concerned I think we are on the eve o
better times."
Mr.Soarth also had an encouraging word
to say regarding the setting up of the coun-
try. Alberta, he said, had received a very
large number of new comers and the Cana-
dian Paoific were in constant receipt of
hundreds of enquiries from the state of
New York to Washington, all along the
line of border states, and the number of
people who will make their homes in the
Canadian West will certainly be enormous.
An effort is also being made to settle
some -of the unoccupied land in the vicinity
of Winnipeg, and Mr. Scarth detailed the
steps thee have been taken in this direction
by se committee composed of members of
the Winnipeg Board of Trade to well as
other leading oitizena. lie also explained
that a good deal of drainage would have to
be done before a certain portion of the
land would be suitable for successful oulti-
vation. The local Government would, how-
ever.be approached in this connection and,
no doubt, something would come out of it.
Mr. Scarth deolared that the farmers of
Manitoba had not lost heart on account of
the low pried of wheat, and he believed the
total acreage sown this year would be
greater than last, when the yield was about
17,000,000 bushels.
"How much wheat is there yet in the
country ?"
' I think about two million bushels, a
part of which is yet in the hands of the
farmers and the rest in the elevators along
the line of the Canadian Pacific."
Mr. Scarth, in referring particularly to
the oondition of the Manitoba farmers,
said that aparb from the mortgages they
were not more indebted than the same
class of people in the province of Ontario.
"What do you hear as to the payment
of interest 1"
" I hear that the loan companies have
little to complain of on that score, was
Mr. Smith's ready reply.
Possible Rubber Famine.
According to an exohange, there seems a
possibility of an advance in rubber goods,
The enormous inorease in the uses and the
adaptions of rubber has been somewhat
startling, and with that inorease has ooine
agrowing acerbity of rho crude material.
Most of the °rude rubber oomes from South
America, and the immense quantity of sap
taken from the rubber trues has aifeoted
their vitality. Many ,of the largo and
more produotivo trees aro dying, and it
will be many years before the young trees
will be eufifoieutly grown to yield cap,
The rubber industry is confronted with a
possible sap famine,
His Favorite Season.
Teacher -What season do you like beat
Boy -Summer.
bo do I, And why do yea love summer°
'Cause there ain't any school,
Conselenee Makes Him Tell.
Warren Sherman, a fartn laborer, abou
10 years old, went to Lansing, Mich., the
other day, and in the presence of Judge
Dolan, Deputy Sheriff McKale and two
witnesses, confessed to staving set fire to
his house in Williamston townsbip in Doc -
ember, 1882. He said that he was perfect-
ly award of what ho was doing and realized
that he waslikely to be sent to prison for
A term of years, but in the thirteen years
which had elapsed alma the oriole AVE
oonunitted he had not one moment's p0ao0
f mind lie collected 003 from mance company, but 10 now without money
or ptoperty.
r�ryam_* Ilam.
lv:�n
OF TETERBORO0
Dir. W. S. Barker is young
minister of Peterboro who has by his
great earnestness and able exposition
of the doctrines of the Bible earned
for himself a place amongst the
foremost ministers of Canada. He,
with his most estimable wife, believe
in looking after the temporal as well
as the spiritual welfare of mankind,
hence the following statement for
publication:
I have much pleasure in re-
commending the Great South Ameri-
can Nervine 'Tonic to all who are
afflicted as I have been with nervous
prostration and indigestion. I found
very great relief from the very first
bottle, which was strongly recom-
mended to me by my druggist. I
also induced my wife to use it, who,
I must say, was completely run down
and was suffering very much from
general debility. She found great
relief from South American Nervine
and also cheerfully recommends it
to her fellow -sufferers.
"ENV. W. S. BAESER."
force is diminished, and as a resniil;
the etomaoh will not digest the food,
the liver beoomes torpid, the kidneys'
will not act properly, the heart and.
lungs suffer, and in fact the whole'
system becomes weakened and sinks:
on account of the lank of nerve force„
South American Nervine is base&'!
on the foregoing scientific dieoover4
and is so prepared that it acts
directly on the nerve centres. It
immediately increases the nervous
energy of the whole system, therebyl
enabling the different organs of theta
body to perform their work perfectly,
when disease at once disappears.
It greatly benefits in one day. i
Mr. Solomon Bond, a member of
the Society of Friends, of Darlington it
Ind., writes: ""Ihave used sixbottlesr
of South American Nervine and I
consider that every bottle did for me
one hundred dollars worth of geod,t
because I have not lima a goot5
night's sleep for twenty years (mai
aoconnt of irritation, pain, horrible`.
dreams, and general nervous pros.
tration, which has been paused by t
chronic indigestion and dyspepsia of
the stomach, and by a broken down
condition of my nervous system. Iv
Bob now I can lie down and sleep all
night as sweetly as a baby, and I
feel like a sound man. I do not
think there has ever been a medicine
introduced into this country, which`
will at all compare with this as a
cure for the etomach and nerves."
It is now a scientific fact that per-
tain nerve centres looated near the
base of the brain have entire control
over the stomach, liver, heart, lunge
and indeed all internal organs ; that
is, they furnish these organs with
the necessary nerve force to enable
Caren to perform their respective
work. When the nerve centres are
weakened or deranged the nerve
t, AEAD OEt1 Wholesale and Retail &gone for Brussels