HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1895-11-15, Page 7ovBgnm 1i, 1890
TRE NEWS 3 A N1IITSR1i L
THE VERT LATEST F Osl ALL OVER
THE WORLD.
NateredNssatemt About our errs couAtrf,
'Crest tirljeln. Ise nailed States, sad
A11 Parr of the 4}lobe, Condonseir swat
Assorted fpr Rao Readmit.
CANADA.
Sir Donald and Lady Smith Lave re-
turned to Montreal, •
Thomas Lindsay, who was iniltred 14
the, Loon Lake fire, is recovering,
The Norwegian ship Beoiprooity is
wrecked on the New Brunswick coast.
Two eleotrio cars collided at Hamil-
ton. A motorman was badly injured.
Col. Villiers wan banqueted at Winni
Peg on the eve of hie removal to Hamil-
ton.
Mr. William Wainwright will sever
hie connection with Grand Trunk in
March.. •
Two American schooners have been
seized at Cape Breton for violating the
fishing laws.
Sergeant Colbrooke, who was killed
by .an Indian cattle -lifter, has been
buried at Prince Albert.
At Chatham, N. B., TosePh Doherty.
shot and killed ,Arthur Luke. The
shooting was the result of a street row..
The Ottawa Board of Trade )las ex-
pressed a strong opinion in favor of two
Aldermen for each ward instead of
three.
Ex -Chief of Police Page of St. Cune-
todehi0argegieieatndredn thLa burned
Canal.
The report of Engineer Keating on
Hamilton's water works recommends
changes that will cost the pityabout
02755,000.
Mrs, Andrew, the fifth victim of the
fire at the Queen's hotel in Hamilton
ten days ago, died on Saturday at the
hospital.
The St. Lawrence at Montreal is at
the lowest point ever known—three
feet one inch below average low water
mark.
Capt. Smith, R. N., has been commis-
sioned by the Diminion Government to
enquire into the wreck of the Mariposa
in the Straits of Belle Isle.
It is reported that the projectors of
the Toronto, Hamilton, and Buffalo rail-
mil -
ton of 515ill 0 000 to builds them Tonto
branch.
The Bank of Montreal has received
from the gold mines in British Colum-
bia a gold pyramid and brick valued at
seventy thousand dollars.
Mr. J. W. Lowndes, of London, Eng.,
is in Ottawa to urge upon the Domin-
ion Government the desirableness of
adopting the Imperial penny postage
scheme.
Mr. J. N. Ladouceur, of Keewatin,
Rainy River district, has disposed of
four mining locations in that district to
three Ottawa gentlemen, who . Pro-
pose to work them.
William McCurdy, of Vienna, Ont.,
and Charles Day, two men who went to
Manitoba for the harvest, have been
killed, the first named on the railway
and Dix. Day in a threshing accident. •
A vault' in the Roman Catholic ceme-
tery at Kingston was broken into on
Saturday night and two bodies were
carried off. There is no clue to the
perpetrators, but medical students are
blamed.
Mrs. W. C. Macleod, of Woodstock,.
Ont., has presented two thousand five
hundred dollars to Chalmers' Presbyter-
ian church: of that place, and one thou-
sand dollars to the Woodstock General
hospital.
The steamer Obdam broke her tail
shaft on Thursday off Sable Island, and
was taken in tow by the steamer Penn -
land, which brought the disabled steam-
er to Halifax, where they arrived on
Saturday,
George Cyr of Hull was sentenced to
five years in penitentiary for setting
fire to Gilmour & Hugbson's lumber
piles. Airs. Lalonde will serve an
eighteen months' sentence for burning
her residence.
The jury at Beauharnois, Quebec,, re-
turned a verdict of guilty against
young Shortis on Sunday morning for
the murder of D' Ir. John Loy at the Val-
leyfield mill. They answered a ques-
tion regarding the prisoner's insanity in
the negative.
The quarterly report of the Depart-
ment of Trade and Commerce gives ,de-
tails of a gratifying increase in Canada's
trade during the first three months of
the. fiscal year. The live stock and
dairy trade has been the chief gainer by
this mry
in busines
s.
o
' i
F ement
Commander Spain, of the Canadian
fisheries protective, service, who seized
the United States fishing schooner Sher-
man for selling supplies purchased in a
Canadian port to an unlicensed Ameri-
can schooner within the three-mile
limit, has been ordered by the Depart-
ment of ,Marine and Fisheries to re-
lease the vessel, which held a Canadian
license and was doting within her
rights.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The Belfast and Glasgow shipbuild-
ers have conceded the demandsof their
employees for increased pay.
Mr. Chamberlain will begin immedi-
ately the consideration of the details
of bus great plan to develop the Crown
colonies.
By thefinding of the Admiralty Court
the British steamer Turkestan is held
responsible for the sinking of the Edam
h"y`+ in September last.
The Prince and Princess of Wales
have received, congratulations on the
betrothal of Princess Maud to Prince
it Charles of Denmark.
The marriage of Princess Maud and
Prince Charles of Denmark will take
place in six months. Prince Charles
k t will shortly visit England.
tre`i. Edward Stockquelin, a street chalk
artist, died in London recently. Stock -
di quelin was a grandson of Mrs, Sarah
Siddons, the famous actress.
The importance to Englishtrade of
the 'Nicaragua Canal was pointed . out
by Mr, Colquhoun in a paper read be-
fore the London Chamber of Com -
mere°,
V k The Duke of Cambridge, upon his re-
tirement from the post of commander-
in-chief of the forces, has been gazetted
chief personal aide-de-camp to the
Queen and honorary colonel -in -chief to
the forces,
In a speech at Dublin Mr. Wm. Red-
r mond said the Irish question would
never be settled until England was un-
fable to resist or ignore ft. He quot-
ed the old saying,
"Eng
land's danger
is Ireland's opportunity,"
The Dublin Independent publishes an
address, issued by the Amnesty Associa-
tion, addressed to Irishmen in the Unit•.
ed States and Canada, making an, appeal
for aid in Continuing the agitation for
the release of the Portland prisoners.
The post of poet laureate is still va-
N,1
cant. Swinhenn and Morris are Mut
01 the running, the fernier for hie ear-
ly'radiealOC).tieM, and the latter for hie s
pialistie endermiea, Alfred Austin le
mentioned favorably' ter the position.'
The Prince of Wales,wearing a Rus,
Ann uniferm, Prince Nicholas of Greece,
and the majority of the members of the
diplomatic corps in Lendon, Wel'M pree-
sent Friday morning at tbo req jena
IneSS Cif the late Czar of Ryseiaf she nth
It is ebattd in Landon that investi-
gatione have been made of the operation
fer ten years past of Germany's a
for the insurance of laborers against
sickness, accidents, and old age, with
the view, poseibly, of adopting some-
thing similar in Great Britain,
Referring to Senator Chandler's pre-
diotions or war between the United
States and Great Britain, the London
Standard says Senator Chandler may
exeite enthusiasm among the riff -raft of
the great towns, but ilia prophecies will
be received with indignation and disgust
by thereat bulk of the pegqple of the
United gStates. per
As regards the proposed line of fast
steamers between Englund and Can-
ada, Mr. Chamberlain will shortly see
Mr. Huddart, the promoter of the
scheme. It .is not considered likely
that the Imperial Government will
give a direct money subsidy, but it will
give the line the carriage of a portion
of the mails on paying terms.
UNITED STATES.
Four tailors were burned to death
in a fire in Pelham street, New York.
California has produced a sweet -
scented violet the size of a large pansy.
Mgr. Satolli, Papal delegate to the
United States, has been made a
Cardinal.
A prairie fire burned over a tract
of country. twenty miles long by two
broad near Yorkton.
Theodore Durant, 'of San .Francisco,
charged with the murder of Blanche La-
mont, was found guilty on Friday of
murder in the first degree.
Mrs. Elizabeth Graham of Buffalo
has recovered 52,000 from the Niagara
Falls (Ontario) Park Commissioners
for injuries received through a defeo-
fective railing.
Mrs. Harriet Kellar has been found
gguilty, at Oswego, of murdering Albert
Kempthorne, a Canadian, in August
last, and was sentenced to Auburn
prispn for life.
After a ,very brief deliberation on
Saturday evening the Philadelphia
jury found Holmes guilty of the mur-
der of Benjamin Pietzel in the first
degree. The ease will be appealed.
Two persons were killed outright and
25 or 90 passengers were injured by
the wrecking of the Cincinnati express
at Elm Grove, near' Wheeling, on the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
Ex -Senator Dolph, in an address at
Portland, Ore., on Monday night,said
that the United States must either
abandon the Monroe doctrine- or en-
force it, with the sword, if necessary.
Arss Flagler, of Washington, daugh-
ter of General Flaglar, whose shooting
and killing of a negro boy who was
stealing fruit, several months ago;
created a sensation, has been ,indicted
for manslaughter.
The Masons of Mississippi have made
a rule that " no Mason, either as prin-
cipal, agent, employes, or in any other
capacity, shall sell intoxicating liquors
to be used as a beverage, andthe pen-'
alty thereof shall bo expulsion."
Senator Morgan said in an interview
on Friday that if Russia and China
have made the treaty reported in the
London papers, the United States,
whose interests are antagonistic to
those of Great Britain, should not in-
terfere.
Horace Manvill, of 1Voodbury, is prob-
ably the oldest Church member in Con
neoticut or in the United States, he
having been receivedinto the Church
at MiddleburyDecember 3s 1815, eighty
years ago. SIr..Manvill is nearly 101
years old. •
The TIM/tie/1 Government dee:muds.
the =Mediate withdrawal al the Amer
lean mlaeioqarses front Sassoon, en the
ground Chet if they remain they may
be massacred,
Dr, LIMBO, leader of the :anti -Sem,
ices in Vienna, has been elected burgo-
master of that City, Vienna is the
fist of the capitals of Europe to be ado
mr#ntstered by an anti-Semite,
The King of Ashanti bas rejected
the l3ritieh ultimatum.,. He says he will
fight and that be le prepared for the
struggle, A British expedition will be
sent against him in the middle of De
camber,
Ther) is a strong tensing against the
rule of the Sultan in many parts of
Tprkey, and it it believed that there
will be a fusion of the Mussulmans and
Arrulemrenians, to overthrow the present
It is learned that Lord Salisbury is
dissatisfied with the Sultan's verbal
guarantee of Armenian reforms, and
the four great powers favour an early
European eonferenoe on the Turkish
question.
The condition of the Czarewitell is
steadily growing worse. He is now
continuously confined to his bed, and
remains in a comatose state, not even
recognizing members of the Royal fain -
News has been received that the Jap-
anese have captured the inland town of
Katehi, in the Island of Formosa. The
position of the Blackflags is said to be
desperate, and the Japanese demand
their unconditional surrender.
The south of France 'has suffered
from a huge railway ,job, and as the
attitude of the Government was re-
garded as attempting to shield the
guilty. the Ribot Ministry has been de-
'teased in the Chamber of Deputies.
Another terrible massacre of Armen-
ians, accompanied by the outraging of
women, is reported to. have taken place
quite recently in the district of Bal.
burl. .The Turkish authorities say the
Armenians provoked the outbreak.
Tbs Mohammedan insurgents in
China have captured Lau-Teheon-Fu,
the capital of the Province of Kau -Soo,
on the Yellow River, They are de-
featingthe Chinese troops in every di-
rection, and they intend to form an in-
dependent kingdom. '
A despatch from Constantinople says
that Kiamil Pasha, having put the Ar-
menian question• on the track of settle-
ment, has asked the Sultantorelieve
him from the. Grand Viziersbip; but, his
Majestydeclares that he cannot dis-
pense with his services.
enthusiastic welcome by Emperor Wil
The next consistory to be held will
leave the Italians in a majority of three
over the foreign cardinals in the con-
clave,• so that the supremacy ofthe Ital-
lana is assured over any possible com-
bination in favor of a foreign candidate
for the Pontificate.
Gen. de Campos says that; a policy of
leniency towards the Cuban insurgents
must prevail or one hundred and fifty
thousand troops will be necessary, and
even then seventy-five thousand of
them would perish. He thinks. the
United States would recognize the in-
surgents : as belligerents before : they
could be conquered.
The St. Petersburg Noyes Vremya
'publishes a despatch saying that the
British squadron of warships in the
far east has been concentrated at Foo -
Chow, and adds that Great Britain is
zealously seeking a pretext for de-
claring war upon. China in order to
counteract the success of Russia and
restore her shattered prestige in the
Pacific.
At Chicago John W. Cadman, an
uncle of Mrs. Cleveland, wife of the
President, attempted' to commit suicide
by shooting himself in the mouth with.
a.32 -calibre revolver.- He was removed
to the hospital, where it is stated be
cannot' recover.
It is arranged that Miss Vanderbilt's •
dot on her marriage with the Duke of
Marlborough will be ten million dol-
lars, but so settled on her that she
has only the use of the income during
her life, and at her death the ,princi-
pal will descend to her iesua. I
Commander Heiermann, of the Unit-
ed States navy died on the Havel at
sea, at 4 p.m., October 27. Command-
er Heierthann was in' command of the
Kearsarge when she was wrecked on
the Roncador Reef. For that he was.
suspended from duty, and recently)
went on the retired list.
Senator Stephen B. Elkins. and ex -
Senator H. G PDavis have renewed the
proposition made by them four years
ago to the Presbyteryof Lexington,
W.Va. The proposition, which has
been accepted, contemplates the found-
ing of a' Presbyterian C illege at El-
kins, W.Va., to which Messrs. Elkins
and Davis will give 530,000 in cash and
land for the site, provided the Presby-
tery raises a like sum.
Advices from the two chief commeroial
agencies in New York as td the condi-
tion of trade in the United States in-
dicate no decided 'change either way.
If anything, the volume of general
business has been rather smaller,
though there is better demand for
many manufactured products, and the.
retail demand is fair. The report of
works in different parts of the United
States closing is by no means unusual
at this season of the year, which in
trade is always a time of comparative
uncertainty. Cotton has made anoth-
er decided advance, and the milia are
reported to contain only 'moderate
stocks. There is increased activity in
iron and steel, though some grades are
weak in price. Minor metals are also
a shade lower. Some shoe factories are.
closing.
GENERAL.
A little rebellion is reported in Hayti.
The Icing of Corea bas chosen an-
other Queen to replace his murdered
wife.
The German Asiatic fleet bas been
ordered to concentrate at Sevalon and
Amoy.
The ex -Queen of Hawaii is reported
to have purchased winter and summer
residences in Italy.
The King of Portugal arrived in Pots-
dam on Friday night, and was given an
liam. He will visit England,
Gen. de Campos has decided to sus -
Cubamilitary
hile the operations ts.m Western
Mr. J, B. Patterson, formerly Prime
Minister of Victoria, is dead. His
Mi
n-
ietry resigned So tem er 25th, 1894.
An extensive anti -foreign outbreak is
expected at Canton. Pour
hundred
braves, enlisted at Hong Kong by the
Viceroy, have gone to Canton.
Travellers arriving at New York re-
port that all is quiet in Venezuela, and
the feeling is that the boundary cis
puts will be settled without trouble.
FATAL GUN ACCIDENT.
A Cornwall Baker Shot by 11Is Companion
While Ilunting Ducks -Particulars or
the Tragedy.
A despatch from Cornwall, Ont., says:
Mr. Frank J. Nicholson, a well-known
baker of Cornwall, was accidentally kill-
ed by his companion, Mr. H. Yates,
general merchant, of this place, while
on a dunk -hunting expedition on Lake
St. Francis. Both men left here on
Wednesday, intending to spend a couple
of days duck shooting. Thursday morn-
ing between' ten and eleven o'clock they
were about four miles south of Lancas-
ter, and were moving from one blind to
another, when a couple of ducks flew
towards them. IlIr. Nicholson was row-
ing and, Mr. Yates, standing up, was
endeavouring to get a shot at the dunks.
He thinks that the'lurehing of the boat,
there being a heavyswell at the time,
caused the gun to go off just when Mr.
Nicholson was in line with it. The
whole charge took effect in his left
side, about three inches below the heart.
Mr. Yates rowed to Lancaster, a dis-
tance of about four miles.
Mr.Nicholson, . realizing that his in-
juries we
'ur' re fatal.prepared himself. for
death. About a halt mile from shore
he spoke for the last time, and breath-
ed Ills last as he was lifted' from the
boat. Deceased was about 35 years of
age, and was a native of Lancaster,
being a son of the late Wm. Nicholson,
sr. He bas been in business in Corn-
wall for a number of years. He leaves
a widow. The remains were taken to
Cornwall. The deceased was a member
of the local lodge of the A.O.U.W.
For Eighteen Months nable to Lie
Down in Bed—A Toronto .Junction
Citizen's Awful Experience With
Heart Disease.
L. J. Law, Toronto Junction, Ont. : "I
consider it my duty to give to the public
my experience with Dr. Agnew's Cure for
the Heart. I have been sorely troubled
with heart disease and unable to lie down
in bed for eighteen months owing to
smothering spells and palpitation. Bach
night would have to be propped up, by
pillows in order to keep from smothering.
After treating with several medical men
without benefit, 1 procured a bottle of the
Heart Cure, After taking the first dose I
retired and slept soundly until morning. I
used one bottle and have not taken any of
the remedy for seven weeks, but the heart
trouble has net reappeared. I consider it
the greatest remedy in existence for heart
disease."
Sold by G. A. Deadman. I
Give HIM Some Eneouragement.
Do you think, said the ambitious
young man, that I ever will be able to
snake a oompetei se with my voice
Well, said the outspoken man, per-
haps you m.ght use it for hollerin' ap-
ples.
I was. Cured of Rheumatism in Twenty
four Hours.
I, George English, shipbuilder, have
lived in Chatham, N. S., over forty years.
Last spring I took severe pains in my knee,
which, combined with
swelling, laid me up
For six weeks curia which tune endured
great suffering. I saw South American
Rheumatic Cure advertised in The Chatham
World and procured a bottle. Within
twenty-four hours I was absolutely free
from thonmatium,aud havonot been troubled
ith it since,
k Sold by, G. A. Dominion(
P 0 +'•r.
11101188 AWF1/14 DEATH
CAPTURED SY WHITES HF IS
BURlQFD AT THE STAKE.
HOt (*One Was a Horrible One, and a Top.
vier I'OIO Ileuldfd Ills Fele,-flcenesand
rlielllenia,at Ilse Execullon,
A despatch from Kilgore, Texas,
says:—Ata point about four miles
from Tyler was enacted a horriblebrag-
edy, the very recital of which causes
the heart to shudder. A Mrs. Dell,
who had been visiting her mother, a
short distance from horns, was on her
return met by a negro, What occur-
red can only be told by the negro him-
self and the evidence given by the dead
body of the lady. The ground showed
that she bad struggled for her honor,
and the condition of the body 'told of
the cruelty that has rarely been equal-
led by Tack the Ripper. After out-
raging the lady the negro deliberately
out her throat and then taking his knife
ripped up her body. When the erime
became known a posse was quickly or-
ganized, led by Deputy Sheriff Smith,
of Tyler, who with lanterns in hand
and aided by a hound, ,tracked the
negro to within four miles of this place,
where they found him fast asleep in a
cotton pen. The negro's clothing was
stained with blood, which he had at-
tempted to wash out. The posse start-
ed back to Tyler with the negro, who
offered no resistance, ;Soon after the
officers had him handcuffed a snob of
some two hundred mon
HEAVILY ARMED
arrived on the scene and demanded the
immediate surrender of the prisoner,
which was readily given. The mob
then left for the scene of the murder,.
where they arrived on Tuesday after-
noon at three o'clock. The crowd con-
tinued to gather at the scene of the hor-
rible crime until nearlytwothousand
citizens of Tyler and vicinity were
there. A few momenta before the
fiend was brought to the place a meet-
ing was held and a committee was ap-
1 pointed to investigate his identity.
Witnesses were summoned and closely
interrogated_ The result was a thor-
ough, identification.
In a few moments an officer appear-
ed from ov er the hill, followed by
three hundred well -armed men. These,
however, were overpowered and dis-
armed and the negro, HenryHilliard
brought before the committee. He
made a full confession, insubstance as
renews:
' I was coming down the road and saw
Mrs. Ball in the road. She was scared
of me, and I knew that if I passed her
she would say I tried to rape her, and
I concluded that I would rape her and
then kill her. I cut her throat and cut
her in another place and left."
The negro then wrote a note to his
wife and gave it to the sheriff. It
read as follows: ' 1 am arrested, by Wig
Smith. You know what : they will do
with me. If I don't see you any more,
good-bye.
" HENRY."
After his confession and thorough
identification a vote was taken as to
what tips mods of punishment would
be. It was agreed to
BURN HIM
and that he should sufferthe penalty
on the public square. The lineof march
was taken up toward Tyler, and at
four o'clock the head of the line enter-
ed the main plaza, where no less than
seven thousand people were assembled.
Large 'crowds of women and children
were congregated on the awnings sur-
rounding the public plaza, while wag-
gons, carriages, trees' and buildings
were converted into grand stands, to
accommodate the throng
A scaffold was erected in the centre
of the square. Waggons laden with
kindling wood, coal oil and straw were
driven to the scene and placed in posi-
tion. The negro was given an oppor-
tunity to speak but his words were
mostly inaudible. Whenhe offered his
last prayer, however, he could be heard
for several blocks.
He was then lashedto the iron rail
that extended through the platform.
Mr. Bell, the busban I of the murdered
lady, applied the matih, and the flames
shot upward, enveloping the negro in
sheets of fire. The fuel presently gave.
out, but in a few minutes the fire was
started again. From the .time the
match was applied until the negro's
death was exactly fifty minutes.
The I. & G. N. south -bound train was
crowded with people from the towns
north. Hundreds of negroes witnessed
the execution, and many of them ex-
pressed their endorsement of the pun-
ishment. A11 business houses and fac-
tories closed and the big cotton belt
shops were deserted.
SERGEANT COLBROOKE SHOT.
Mounted Pollee .Oaieer 1(111e11 by an
Rumpling Indian.
A Despatch from Duck Lake, Saskat-
chewan, reads: "Last Tuesday an In-
dian, with a companion, was arrested
on One Arrow's reserve, on a Charge
of cattle -killing. They were arrested
and brought mto Duck Lake during
the night. While Constable Dickson
was on guard one of the prisoners, a
tough •character, effected his escape.
Surmising that he would take a south-
easterly direction, Sergt. Colbrooke, who
had made the arrest, started in pur-
suit. He was joined by police Scout
J. McKay, and they soon were on the
trail, which led in the direotion of
Touohwood Hills. On the second day,
however, they found the culprit had
gone towards Fort La000ne, and they
followed this trail. Wednesday night
the news reached here that Sergb. Col-
brooke had been shot and killed by the
escaped prisoner the following morn-
ing. No details can be obtained owing
to the impossibility of pressing, the
river. Deceased is a married man, and
leaves a wife and one ehild. The mur-
derer bas not yet been arrested. Col-
brooke had served with . the mounted
police since 18531 having served during
the rebellionwith the column against
Big Bear.
I AM A CURED MAN."
Kidney Disease' Vanquishod by South
American Kidney - Curo—The Rem-
edy Which Relieves in Six Hours,
Adam Soper, Burk'n Falls, Ont, : " I
su8'ered much pain for months from kidney
and bladder disease. I received Allied
medical treatment and tried all kinds of
msdimnes to no purpose ; in fact, I did not
obtain any relief until South American
Kidney Cure was used. It seemed to fit
my eae exaotly, giving ole immedabe
relief.'1 have now used six bottles and van
say positively that I am .a cured man. I
believe one bottle of the remedy will con.
vine) anyone of its great worth,"
Sold by u. A. Deadman..
•
WEblL'KNAWR, ,IC4't'>iii4X40.
C
Of H'amllton, ACV.. *jabber iTp11n .T, MA.
soupy, Pastor of fit. Joseph's Church,
Hamilton, Bears Toeyineeny to the.
T,Tndisputod Worth of Dr, Agtlow'9
Catalrbal Powder,
In the person of the Rev. John T, Rin•
they of St. Josephs Church 1R, C,) Handl.
ton, 10 found Ape who does the highest
credit tp the self.sacrifioing work in which
he is engaged. Rio kindly heart ooustant.
ly prompts to deeds of love and goodness,
and in the oity ei Hamilton all who know
him are ready to bear testimony to his high
character and active generosity. 40 result
of neglect, thinking more of others thou
himself, he has been a sufferer froth gold in
the head and its almost pertain associate,
catarrh. Recently he made use of Dr,
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, and has found
in it so great relief that he deems it a
pleasure to tell others of the good ib has
done him,
One short puff of the breath through the
blower supplied with each bottle of Dr,
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, diffuses this
powder over the surface of the nasal
nponsagee. Painless and delightful to use,
it relieves in ten minutes and permanently
cures Catarrh, Hay Fever, Colds, Head.
ache, Sore Throat, Tonsilitis and Dominoes,
00 cents, Sample bottle and blower sent
on receipt of two 3 cent stamps. S. G.
Debohon, 44 Church St„ Toronto,
Sold by G. A. Deadman.
John Armstrong once a well known auto r,
but who has been off the stage for about
eleven years, 10 DOW in the ministry.
Mrs. Potter Palmer, Mrs. Russell Sage
and Mrs, Elizabeth Cady Stanton are
interesting themselves in a movement to
erect a monument at Seneca Falls, N. Y.,
to Mrs. Bloomer, the lady who first had the
courage to don the garment that now bears
her name.
eeetiONYMINUMMIMMIMMINVINIMIMI
For Twenty-five Years
DUNK'
BAKING
Purified Blood
Saved an operation in the following
ease. Hood's Sarsaparzl]a.cureswhen
all others fail. It makes pure blood.
" A year ego my father, William Thorny.
son, was taken soddenly Ill with inflam*
oration of the bladder. Re suffered a great
deal and was very low for eometime, At
last the doctor said he would not get well
unless an operation was performed. At
this time we read about Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla and decided to try it. Before he need
half a bottle his appetite had Dome back
to him, whereas before he could eat but
little, When he had taken three bottles
of the medicine he wee as well as ever.'+
FRANCIS J. THOMPSON., Peninsula Lake,
Ontario. Remember
Hood's,Sarsaparill ,a
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently in the public eye today.
Hood's Pills cnese, heure all auivedache.rllis,bmoos.
ESC.
Obeyed the Doctors,
Housekeeper—You' don't look as if you
had washed yourself for a month,
Tramp—Please, mum, th' doatore says
THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND tip' preper time be us itwurattar
a meal, and I htoavena't ads anybho hoinsg .yon.
LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. could call -a meal in six weeks,.
AN
CF Y .L• Td•'.aP,Bor.oe
tt1 4
r
1,,
r
Er. W. S. Barker is s young
M
Minstar. of Peterboro who has by his
great earnestness and able exposition
of the dootrines 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
ea • the spiritual welfare of mankind,
hence the following statement for
publication
" I have much pleasure in re-
commending the Great Booth Ameri-
can Nervine Tonic to all who are
ffiiobed as I have been with nervous
prostration at, d 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 Amerioan Nervine
and also cheerfully recommends it
In her fellow -sufferers.
"Rev. W. S. BJ,REIR."
It is now a scientific fact that per-
Iain nerve centres located 'near the
base oftho brain have entire Control
over the stomach, liver, heart, lungs
and indeed all internal organs ; that
is, they furnish these organs with
the necessary nerve force to enable
them to perform their respootive
work. When the nerve centred are
Its likened or • deranged . the nerve
force is diminished, and sd a reset
thestomach will not digest the food,
the liver becomes torpid; the kidneys,I
P
will not act properly, the heart analq
lungs suffer, and in fact the whole
system becomes weakened and shahs
on account of the lank of nerve force. l
Routh Amerioan Nervine is based
on the foregoing scientific discovery
and id' so prepared that it bete
directly on the nerve Centres. It
immediately increases the nervous
energy of the whole system, thereby
enabling the different organs of the
body to perform their work perfectly,
when disease at. once disappears.
r
It greatly benefits in one day. i
Mr. Solomon Bond, a member et
the Society of Friends, of Darlington,
Ind., writes: "I have need six bottles
of South ' American Nervine and 1
Consider that every bottle did for mo
one hundred dollars worth of good,
because I have not . bad . a goon
night's sleep for twenty years on
account of irritation, pain, horrible
dreams, and general nervous pros-
tration, which has been caused by
chronic indigestion and dyspepsia of
the stomach, and by a broken dowel`
Condition of my nervous oyster®,'
But now 1 oan lie down and Weep a,B11
night e,s sweetly as a baby, and &i.
feel like a sound man. I i$o moan_
think there had ever been a medians
introduced into
this Country, wialatt
will at all compare with this all 9t;
once fed the stomsole and test a SS ; '
A. DEA.Di1RAS wt olesale and Retail Agent for Brnaeale
A' 17