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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1893-4-7, Page 7\ 7, 1 811:1, THE BRUSSELS POST, !,111111100110100000111101110..10104401000010.0011001111100100110110001011100111111011001:101002011[000001.1000-'00100.1940,44,1110100000101010111111100011111111.111111111110:011001111111111101.1110 YOUNG :FOLKS. In The trooll'e Beeoite• sot eed 4311 00110 (0 iI01 , 15, 1105,0 irt. 51 151 Tile 1,10 10 1 hi. i • town! .051 • 0' With I let glory or ..111,...1 1 00 05.1 141101 1 10. iiiity15,51i. illlo 1,1111 ho imam -hie, es er is leo. All 031,1 0311 1.11W4 1 11 nion7"1, . my V01.1110 -1111110.1A ei• 1111 len Task, -.vol he weary. 1,11,1 tee. 111ere, At1 3-- 5.111 110 wrong 01011 I 11 110 1.111)1, And the day t'ill he iire..0 two otudit to he height, hlor moon 1112. kit Scn,N 1 itt shell la. Merry 1 .5inorro iv. iity de.% Though the mono Anne, oi iny left. I laugh I win eli her. with 10,550 111111 101 07 111,W 1..00 API while. Flying high, 1100 u, .1051! hot, 1615 • Vilna kali, 550 do, if I 11-1.'my might. To bell'.', he Wrung and 115•105iu 1 111 NOP, Irliongli I 115 ninon !•11111.5. oi vr Illy lent A Bey's .3e0apre One 1 mining Charley stood hy the bare waiting for the cows to 111400 0111, A frisky 3,000 old calf •at "yearling " the farmers 14....11 '-«111.111011 of going orderly over the bar -t, 08 a weliclisposed ;tali ehould, Net. gave a side jump end shook her 11111110 at Charley. " Over with you ?" called Charley, and waved hie hand at her. Misti Yearling either fancied 1 his ((0 1(10811 or an Mei Lation to single itotelett, for she again lowered her head and ran at Charley, who had no stick, nod 0) 7.11011/Oil best to run from the enemy. He started for the stable doer, but in his hurry and fright he could not open it, and While 1 amblitig at, the latell the creature made another atteek. Charley dodged her again, and one of the horns pierced the door nearly an Molt. Again she eau at him, and with her gose " bunted" him off his feet. Charley Was getting isfrajd now, end called out, to 7 lo folks in the 1110108, "Oh, come and help me 1' and right then he bethought himself of 110mi:thing he had read about 11 boy in 811111101' danger, who saved himself by graeping the itow'it horns that had ist- tiseked him. $o, just as the yearling was about to try again if elle could push hint over, he took fast hold of each horn. But the situation was getting very unplea 91111 t, for be Walt pen ued up in a corner with 1.110 barn behind him, a high fence on oneettle, and the now angry heifer iu front. He hail repined hie feet, but was pushed and staggered about, for he was Nat losing Itis strength. No minder his voice. had a. quiver in it Rs he again shouted es loud as he could. " do come quick !" His mother littera his video, lint thought it only boys at play. By and by she heard the distreed shout again, and tins time she heard the words, "Help me?" Charley's voice was week and faint now, end his mamma feared groat danger. She ran quickly to the big barn door, 1Vi.ere are you, Charley?" " Come to the stable door," answered beck it faint voice. She ran through the bare to the door, but it opened only a little, for the hoiforhad pushed herself !wound until she stood the door. She seizel a big stisble broom, hit the animal some heavy whacks that Made her mov0 around, and an soon as the deoe opened. wide Charley let go her horns, and the heifer not liking broom han- dle, ran off as fast us her legs could go and the boy's life 000 1410011. Faithful Carlo. It was a lovely night. The stars never shone brighter, and the moon smiled as majestically through the heavens as though the knew that young beating hearts were fluttering with happiness al the thought of passing an evening on the beautiful sinnoth skating pond that formed the culminating point of Joy for the young girls and boys of Westfield, Rosy cheeks and bright eyes make life one gay and happy scone. Not a fear arose to disturb the happiness 01 1,110 young friends that were buckling on their skates preparatory to having a right royal time, Hand in bend Mary and Eva Islet, shall lad off the joyous party. All 1%'it8 gladness and keen enjoyment. No cloud obscured t he clear heavens as girlish forms glided off beside their happy companions. Swift, and gin swifter as they hurried cm, taking the circuit of the lake, when a strange sound fell on theiv oars. " Oh, help !help !- Eva, the life and joy of the company, hail gene on far ahead enter companions and was now fast sinking in the water. Every one hurried to the scene, and excitement grew intense. "Oh, Eva, Eva," they all cried, " who Will SAVO her ?" ,last then Clarlo, her faithful dog,.which the had brought with her, dashed Into the cold stream, Eva clasped her arms around his neck and he landed her safely among her friends, Fright, anxiety and love kr their companion was all inergedin the warns, grateful hug they gave the old fellow for saving her. Bright shone the unclouded moon, glorious was the starry sky, as with wet nnd dripping garments Eve. was led be- neath the shelter provided for the young skaters, and there by the warm fire she clung to that dear mute friend who had juat rescued her from 0, watery tomb. But Carlo wan petted by toll the children, and he seemed to realize thitt his Heinle were in• creasing every moment. One little girl loosened a, ribbon from her childish waist and tied it around the dog's nook, Rieli citkes were fact to him ; in fact, 110 WOO the observed of all observers, Bet Eva hurried home, and her faithful attendant followed after. From that hour she felt Hutt she could always truer lose canine friend. "Never," she said, 'will 1 go skating with. out Carlo," There was also joy at heme when they all horned what a faithful dog Carlo had been to Bea. The Dissatisfied Boy. the boy who thinks ho could do great things " if ho only had (401,81)00" is the boy who 'seldom makes a success of anything. Reis always waiting for "goOd luck" to bring him into prominence. Ile isn't val. mobil) to a practical employer who wants a boy that can do ordinary things well and who is willing to do ordinary things, The boy who sullenly thinks that his position, wherever it tnay be, is not "ae, good as be deserves," is preparing the way for disappoietinent in after years, The world never puts a valuation on is boy or a man as it does upon a horse or a steam engine ; they have a market vaitte the eninete they are 8h0011 --based on 131010 010,). neity to do good work. But a boy ha ti no value (101.11 1(0 earns One hfinSeit. The world never applauds a men for what Ise says he tten do, but for something he hes actuelly done. When he 1108 shown that he possess• et) qualities mud capability then the world stemps his velue upon hins, ER the mint melee the gold. The qualititte that aro valuable ere game, ttecurie,y, and honor. A boy must AMY that let lute fair mental capiwily, that ho has formed tho 11111)11 of correct lleott, and Oat lin 30 trustworthy. Employers do not seek phenomenal boys,. They prefer the ordinar,y hind. Above al who, wor tsilop, store or oilier., Ile rise they sprivelate ilio a.....trate boy, 0111 1103111 thing s. Tlilt 111i10 mot. l,' Inv a (('(134 in 551 deany 01 11,11.1 111'- peteeiv nig 111111 it 1,101111,1 1done without 113,11(11,, to 1,1. 1.11,1, pro 11, 115 0,111(1', TI10 boy 15115 allows 31015511 Io feel 1.1mt 1111 i5 051 I:51u PO/1,1V 151 1),'' 4111145 he 1 5. o5ive5 1011.1 novoi. beyond the grade of ' Wage earner Ile ehoulil try to ',tern eintne dines nese tesell day, twine:tie it js What 111' learnt., not whet he rarne that malces him valuable, liy knoWing Dim.. he .14 10110 10 I A SLAV.E MARKET a TEL ZAMBESI • (0004'. Tilvro 11, differelitte lett seven isnibition 114111 diesatiernetion. Ambition mimes from knowledge, but diseetteltietion often :melee from 1411o1'ume, ni.t rea. sona1,10 tini player (WIN When a hey requests advaieteinent ie, '11 1 at. are yen ab1e to do . If the boy eau reply that, he ix toile more or hotter work than when hie pity MIR MA fixed, he eau generally count oti an Myren:se. If he out only say he is 'dion,otbo)bu')," he will probably be told to go somewhere elee, but It he can show that he can earn money for his employer lie ottn commend money for 1111(10011. The.1 10 a rule as stable es gold Itself, not. 01113' il, the workshop but in every wails of life. Any employer who ignores this truth would bo tearing out his 03011 foundation. If a boy will realize that dissistfsfattion with conditions is an injury to himself, but t hat laudable ambition to advance is a merit., ho will prosper. And advancement Uall come only through doing well what m each moment to be done. Heel, boys are always observed and kept in mind by men who need boy's services. PEOPLE OF.TIERRA DEL FUEGO. -.— A Knee Thu) 1,4 Behind the 1111101, 11,141, 1 111 141 1111^,1111e. In maps of the seventeeth century the were sometimes written across the 'steeds known as Tierra Del Fuego the words "Cant dead homines hie," which means something like "men hem have tails," and the ballet that the leuegians are 1001101009 11118 net passed away altogether. Travelers have Vieti with each other in crying tlown the Weeders, but D. 11, O'Sullivan has been more successful in heaping abeso on that people that, his predeoessoes,beconse Ile has had better opportunities for studying them, and his scorn was BO eineere that he ex- claimed, after repeated efforts had been made by the savages to replenish their larders with the bodies of O'Sullivan and his companions, "Since 1 have come to know about the true conditions and circumstances of these wretched Fuegians, I cannot find it in my heart to condemn them for tiling to get a little `long 'pig.'" Mr, O'Sullivan's party was cast upon one of the larger islands and forced to remain for three months, during which time the white men suffered much froin bungee and cold, although the attacks of the natives were easily repulsed. O'Sullivan has stud- ied theformetion, flora, and fauna of the le3. ands, het what he says about the people is perhaps of most genevel interest. The men average a trifle Over 11 feet ht height. Their bodies are far larger that the ties of the head and limbs wareant. .As they have 11)1,1001 ,10 clothing, they pass much time bending over fires, 414141 0)100, acquire a stoop, which increases with years. For the same reason diseases of the eye are disgustingly common. The people know nothing of ag. rioulture, and are, the writer s&ys, still in the stone age. Fish hooks are unknown ,• the 11110 is fastened around the bait, and the art is carried on in this fashion : " The fisherwoman leans over the side of the canoe and watches until 1,1(0 1101) InkS got a firm hold of the bait. Then, before 11has time to loosen its teeth from the tough mote sob, she jerks it; clear out of the water, seizes 11 01111 her disengaged hand, disembowels it with her teeth, and strings it on a twig." Mr. O'Sullivan once lialV "a woman, quite nude, paddling 0 01411(10 00111 eedeavoteng to protect 031414 1101' own person from the snow, which was falling in heavy flakes, the naked body of her baby, While her lord and master wrapped in a skin cloak, sat warming him- self over the fire amidships." The " otoak,e however, it is later explained, was only a piece of untanned skin, reaching from the thigh to the small of the beak, emit this in a climate like that of northern Scotland. Al last there ie 10 weed of ovaiso for the poor islanders. The leuegien language contains 30,000 words and makes 118(1 01 twenty more vowels than the English. Front which the writer conclueds : "And it 0011111 appear (00 11 this eetrisoed• inary languages is the one solitary heritage of this racio fioin au ancestry of much high- er civilization. * * * It is most likely tlist they are the remeants of a people which formerly dwelt in the broad plains of the adjoining continent, but were gradually forced farther south by the more powerful tribe," Murder of an African King. Information just received from West Africa reports the (*tenth of King Crow, or Kroo, of Rooktown, Bereby. The deceased met with his death, it is believed, at the hands of his enemieth a neighbouring tribe with whom his own people were at varf• mute. King Crow seas 0 notable figure on the Bereby coast, and had the reputation of having killed the orow of an Ainevican veseel. The Hereby 0011.00 111 fringed with rocks and is consequently dengerons of ap. preach. It is said that the American vessel got wreokod 014 0140 place where the crew landed. They nembered 10101(1 17 all told, and it is stated Una through old Crowhi instrumentality all of the poor fel. lows mot their deaths. This, however, is said to have occurred about 17 or 18 years ago. King Crow lived right in the centre of his town, and was found dead one morn. lug, 'teeing been stabbed to death. How the murderer managed to get 11110 1110 King's quarters was a mystery, on aocount of his hoose being completely surenueded by the dwallinge of his people. King Crow in- variably wane off in a canoe from hie plaoe, and was well known on board the Engibill mail steamers hie regal ho.bili- melds consisting of a tall het and a piece of oloth round the waist. Determined Not To Be Beaten. Bingo—" I don't see why you dis. charged the girl, for she was the boat servant we ever had." Mrs. BIngo—"That may be, but I was over at 14irs, Kingsley's, next door, rater. day, mid she had discherged eight girls in two mm1E31141(1 111041 01113' 1.1186n:egad seven: would never do to let her get, ahead of me in anything." Perfectly $afe, tittle Oirl—" That's the second time your 'mamma has called you." Ififtle 130Y (bielY playing),—" I know." Little (lir'!—" Won't she whip you if you (l0(1'11 go." Little lioy—" No, shes got emnpany arid 'Phu sheep shearers of New South Weles, elie'll may 1 ITe's been real deaf Awe he who heed a large union, are disonssiths 414 had the (melee, poor little '' plan of eomptrat ion on a largo settle, rumu (11 a .015 //I 61.11.1'11 1/01/1 "(111 111 11311 110 8111 11 11. gr,,u1 13.11141111' 'rt,,- 1.101,, ''111,10 the 111-31 r. .Freittit Proteetaid 111 -'-11,1(111, wlei ha, land lisael at. Le due:, 'dd..) tewn ro the 141 (11, 1121 Writ till a 111,5 i 51 ioli 51 Ai, -.11503 le interesting 1es•,411.40 111,' Aral/ 040, deal• ers have 1,0%.01. IM•re uml be ilividelit Mimi. rah- 11,1 taut dial 44,11,011) 110 1 11 1)101 IVO of I In. Arab, 115 551 1%50 111101, 0e1Ves Often indict Ili° 1411,01 p“igh• Ilt 91111.01.- ing upon the 0111:110 ef their 01;40,... /a1,18, :11r, Coillard. val.., to the .lournal lettangeliquiti, ef Pub,: "In April had Lpwallika son I, lin 11,11113' of ,:, nun In punk , 10 111111113414 tri ,e, whose ineessitnt attacks upon their neigh. Imre comprentised the public neiturity. 1 witnessed the return of les seam item army I:ealuyi, prisonerit of wer, all Dahl. bale women and children, were put into comp near my house. They had probably never seem a white meth " For four days Lesvanike was busy from morning to night distributing the booty. 21 was impossible to look upon the spectacle unmoved. 1 had never before witnessed , the scenes in a slave market. Picture 141 I yourselves thousands of the Remise seated In 0 great emelt. around the King and his chick le the eentre 1('010 11541,11041 about a bemired of the (1(100 11(11010 prisoners at a time. Not a 111511 WOO 0111011g then,. Not a lnan had been taken prisoner, but all who fell into 4301 111(10410 of the vietors had been killed, Neither were there ally old women itt the grotips of prisoners. All were young women in greet numbers,and multitudes of children of both sexes, from one to twelve years of age. 231a0y of tho vronices tarried their infants. 3,1 groups of six or SeVen they were taken from the crowd and made to advance to the King and his chiefs, who subjected then) to minute inspection, NV111111 thonsauds of eyes were riveted upon thent in shameless cupidity. The women, greetly emaciated, (131 0103' had had very small food supplie for weeks, were greatly frightened, and greed trembling, with bowed heads. The Pavotse wear considerable clothing,but these women were nisked, and the fact provoked obscene remarks and the laughter of the multitude. Then there Wail 11 cos(1u)tatbon nutler the royal pavilion, and one of the chiefs advanced to carry out the pleasure of the 1 ing. " ',fuming children 00110 00 fortunate as to he left, 10, 11. time 141 30001, at, the breasts 01 11(010 mothers. All the children, however, who could walk were distributed right and left, like to many animals. They Were nn more to have father oe mother in this A 1child of three years was with diffl. unity torn from the arms of its young mother. It cried and struggled, and finally squirming out of the hands of the man who helnl it, ran back into the crowd, crying tor its mother, who had already been led away, " • Put it to sleep, it,' yelled the laughing Barotse to the child's new »tester. " The man, however, had no intention of destroying a piec) of property that would thine day be valuable. Ile recovered the child and carried it away. " 'Let go of that child,' was the order given to another young woman. The child was apparently her first born. Forgetful of her situation the clasped it tighter in her arms. Her eyes flashed and a torrent of words poured from her lips. Tears stream- ed down her cheeks. She begged that her chil,i bo left with her, She said she had rather die than be separated front it. "P1103' wore about to take the child violently from the woman, when Lowanika cominanded that it bo left with her. The man to Whom the child had been assigned took both mother and son. These things saw in the half hour that I -was present. 1 oeuld not remain to witness such scenes, which continued for days. An Incident in the History of the Bina Watch. The Duke of Athole has compiled frOM the original proceedings of the General Conitts•Mitutial preserved hi the Judge Ade°. cateConeral'solliceinLondonsomeinteresting details regarding the mutiny which occurred in the Highland regitnont, which was after- wards k1101,711 ad the Black Watch, in 1743. !Ulm regiment was embodied 10 1740, and was, according to the general understand- ing, not to bo mulled on for service outside Scotland. However, early in 1743, the Highlanders, after being aseembled at Perth were ordered to England—much to thei e own dissatisfaction, and against a vigorous pro- test by Lord President Forbes, Their ob. ieetions were attempted to bo overcome by "the flattering pretence that the King, who 11811 ,l0000 seen a Highland soldier in full war paint, wonted to eee them. The mgt. meet arrived in London towards the 01111of April, and were on 1411 alay inspected by General Wade, alter which they received orders to march to Gravesend the following week for embarkation for Ostend. In the meantime, however, a rumour gob abroad that their destination was really to be the West Indies, and, taking alarm at this 000r one !indeed of the men aseemble:1 on Finchley Common on the night of the 17th May, and believing that, they would be fol- lowed by the whole regiment started book for Scotland, On tho following night a. second detaohment started homewards, but they WPM pursued by ono of their officers— Cimptain Munro of Newmore—who persued• od all but seven to returu. The deserters succeeded in getting as far as Lady Wood, about four miles from Onndle in Northemp- to/18111re, where they were surrounded by 0, force of cavalry, marched back to the Tower of Loudon, where 1 04 were tried by court. martial. One of them was found guilty of desertion only, mud was senteeced to re. calve the fearful punishment of 1000 leshee. The remaining 103 were found guilty of mutiny and desertion, and -wore senteheed to death, but only three of them were eke. felted, the remainder being distributed among the troops in the A.merioan colonies, The reoords of the oourt-martial throw some light on the causes of the mutiny, and, to. gather with the list of 1110 mutineers given In an appendix, will serve to recall a curious episode in the history of a fine regiment, Told Him the Benton. Demon Serimp—" Humph 1 Think you've got to heve vaeetion, eh ?" Struggling Pastoe—" Yes, the (loot or says T. must go oit' until this congh is oured," Daimon Seeitlip—" Well,Vri like to knoiv why preachers are always getting bad coughs," Struggling Pastor—" Well, yon see, Ivo have to visit around a good deal, and we always aeked to hold a little service be. fore lettmog, and 1 think one throats be cent° effected from breathing the dust thee, Mee from the family Bibles," JEFF DIM IN CANADA. 7 inraKamnutrourermouttrxxlvaummumosoipOolornsmseazVawamalurematoasounemarrozw.wraosrmumaawraM4240.........1 Tiri'onto 410Confederate Chief. 4,,1, (..oto,' 110 11 1,011 4)r11.11 11 tf01 1 0 11 1'011 1 Drtininit.tmillaii for the Lender "0 10. to,,i 5 1(1.. ..11 100 1,1010 lileittur e,.. • Torun:, f 0. 110- 101 (,,,1••• 1,1- '011, ( 1,11,011,r, 111,414 }1,1 V1• PVF1 11'1, :3111'"'. Tit( o,40i/1.1 1 i14' tof 1114. L.11 war :555,5 Ili, 115i! I this '1 4' 14:5; 1 r11.41i ,•toiltis, ,,ympatlwer, iii• 1l 1111111111 1/1 4).' 11011 11 4.,',1. 11,0 111,41, a ill aol 1101141'0 Ulf` ,,C110. 0.01111.1 5.155,N. 115155.5.51 until It 5110 11111" 1111, loll -1 1, 55 15 5,, ,corvti °vet a 1111141,51 '.111,111001111. in -:41,' 11511., Tioy won, iiiit• 51/5•111.1 1010.,/,/53 1,11) Men W110:ie Manes ar., known in 1.,..tory, Jaws NI. Mason, who Will .. I NIA, 4 41441110310 0(4 111, Trent, lived at 71 lity street. General Jeb- el Harly, the great wan tor, who in his 011l age degenerated iI,1,, If lottery sharp, also Made 1118 home in Toroid 0. LaStly, ti,,' great, ;Jefferson I tails, who was exe.ratell as the (...tosf• of all the 1 roll1115, callie to the 5111to braci, tip (11 1,11 his bitter experience in a United State., prison. oh. besisoe 01 t'i'IlIsUl 011 1 1501. At the (Id:,, 01 1)10 American war George Taylor Denison, Esquive, ae the informa- tions have it, was 1.11 ardent tiouthern sympathizer. He was then the )'01i 1414001 colonel in the British provineee He well remembers the incidents of that stirring time, and especially Oho eXcitement attend. Mg the efforts to extradite Beithett Young and 1314111101111. Iturleigh. WERE 1011i11/1'0 14/1 C11131 10.1 1,11 3 Bennett Young 0440 0110 of the Albans raiders. Ito was the head centre of the confederate exiles in alontreal. It was he who planned and led the raid ie broad day• light upon St. Athena, Vermont. The story 01 13011, exploit hi history. The raid• er$ returned to Canada loaded down with the plunder of the bank which they mop. tied. Some of them were attrested in Mout. real, and Bennett Young was discharged from custody by Chief .3001100Smith, who held that the whole business, including the bank robbery, was an a01 of warfare with which the Canadian courts had nothing to do. The United States authorities were not satisfied with the result and hail :11r. Young brought to Toronto, where Judge Duggan ordered his ex radition. His friends took an appeal to tbsgoode Hall. Col. Deni- son went his bail for 5.1,1101, but the ease was ultimately settled by some under- ground method, and Mr, Bennett Young was never punished, 11-1 urRNICO A segamense. Bennett 14, tirleigh is now in England rest. ing from the cares of his profession as war correspondent of the London //Oily ,,V,,,'o, He is also recovering from the effects 01 01) unsuocessful attempt to enter the Imperial Parliament, as m Unionist candidate. Bat 20 or 30 years ago Mr. Bennett I. Burleigh 0140 5.1 other business. He and fifteen ov sixteen resolute Southerners hoarded the steatnship P11110 Parsons at Detroit. When the vessel was well out in the lake Burleigh and his comrades t 'my,' off the rnesk, seized the steamer and ran up the confederate flag. Their scheme was to rescue the eon. federate prisoners then confined on John- stone's Island, of' Sandusky. After they had captured the steamship they found that their plot could not be successful. They ran the vessel aehore, burned her and made their escape into Canada. Burleigh was arrested and the linked States Dis• tact Attorney from Detroit mune down to press the demand for his extradition. He 1005 brought up before Judge Duggan and remanded for extradition. Ills friends [Tecate(' and TI154 CASE 011055(11 Ain 1001i TIME, but Cltief Justice Draper concurred in the decision of the Otitla. below. Burleigh's friends threatened to appeal to the I'rivy Council, but that project was dropped. Publio opinion here was strongly in favour of Burleigh, and the authorities feared a rescue. The morning that he was taken from the jail to the Great Western Railway station is still remembered by some old' titners. The prisoner Wite manacled and heavily guarded by troops, and if the idea of a rescue Mid been seriously contetnplated it had to be given up. 11 500(1114(1 0,0 11 13nr. leigh were going to certain death, but the court's decision was qualified by an under, standing that he should not be tried for anything but Meerut/seism. There was no evidence against him on this count and after the first burst of excitement subsided Bur. leigh 14119 quietly• allowed to escape from the United States prison and make 11 15 rev to England, JEFFERSON' DAVIS COMES TO TON% N. Tho excitement attendant on the effort to extradite Voting and Burleigh rvill be re. called by many old citizens. The most pie. turesque ineident in conneetion with the later days of the sojourn of the exiles here was the arrival of Jefferson Davis, President of the Southern Confederacy. The leader of the lost MUM was a broken man when he reached Canada. He had been hooted all the -way through the States and the time of his arrival at and departure front Montreal &menet favourable to a popular demostra. tion. Ott the way up his presence on the boa exeited no demonstration. When he reached 'reroute all was changed. George !I'. Denison had• been abroad in the land, The word had been passed among the young Canadians and in fact, among, the old Can. adians also, and there were ts thousand peo. plo at the wharf, which was a big crowd for the Toronto of those clays. As Jefferson Davis appeared the cheers went up, and the sound that was strange to him in the hour of misfortune 5000(011 00 put new life into the distinguished looking old man. He was quickly surrounded by Mason, Early and others, and 'serried, amid the harrahs of the crowd, to the residence at the north- west corner of Church street, and Wilton avenue, where be made his home during hit stay in TOTO1lt0. TICEYTIIDUDIVe WELL Or liottono. Jefferson Davis never 10511 3110 kindly kelt ing for Toronto. Years after, when Cob Denison was down visiting James 211 Mason and Juba' Early, ho spent two days with Gen. Robert, E. Lee in Virginia., The old soldier was ailing at the time, and Col. Denison was urging him to visit Toronto. "You know, Generisf," he said, "it stay in our country would put new life into you." "2 believe it would," said (102)000,1 tee. "Do you know, Clod. Penison, that Mr. Davis told me he believed hie life wee saved by that visit to Toronto and the 'welcome that he got there, The cheers come to lain unexpectedly at a time when his heart was almost broken, He had been esteem:toil by the crowds et every place where the cars stopped on the journey through the United States, He had met with no enthusiastic reception of his trip through Canada, and that %wheelie at l'oronto came to him as surprise. The cheers put now life in bins, am! often lie bee bilked to nut ahem the Mende in Toionto anti the people who , criTed hint 10n cordially in his day of trits'." TEN CEAT CYEITIETTE r• -m 11 11'O 1 1,1 th mealczatcomeana—.......A din ket Urn er C KEINIVAN er1' The Most Astonishing :Medical Discovery of the Last One Hundred. Years. It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar. It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk. This wrmilerfill NvrY410 l'onie has nilly recently been introduced into this vomit*. by the f treprietors and manueleturers of the Great South A/milieu!! Norville Tome, and yet its great value as a curative 1141.111 3m 114 hong horn known by a few of the most learned physiciame, who have not, bretight ita merit ti and value to the knowledge of the general public. This nuelieine has completely solved the problem or the enre of indi- gestion, dyspepsia. and diseasee of the ex./leis]] nereous system, It is also of the greatest valet' in the eure of all forms of 0:siling health from whatever ramie) IL perfimans 111111 hy the great nervine ttmle qualities which it posses:4(N, and by its genal eurative powers upon the digestive organs, the stomach, the, liver and thy bowels. No remedy compares wit 1 this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and strength- ener of the 31103 furtu.s oK tliu human body. and as It great renewer of a broken-down constitution, It is also of more real permanent value in the t reatment, and cure of diseases of the lungs han any consumption, remedy ever used on this continent, It is a marvelous cure for nerv- 011eness of feinales of all ages. Lnilies who are approaching the critical period known as :1 1(1)01 in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine 'Donk, almost constantly, for the space of two or three years, It will carry them safely over the danger. This great; strengthener and cura- tive is or inestimable value to the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will give 1.11(111 11 new hold on life. It vill add ten or fifteen years to the lives or many uf those who will use khall dozen bottles of the remedy each year, IT IS A GREAT Nervousness, Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache, Sick Headache, Female Weakness, Nervous Chills, Paralysis, Nervous Paroxysms and Nervous CholcInr„ Hot Flashes, Palpitation of the Heart, Mental Despondency-, Sleeplessness, St, Vitus' Dance, Nervousness of Feinalem, Nervousness of Old Age, Neuralgia, Pains in the Heart, Pains in the Back, REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF Broken Constitution, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion ancl Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Sour Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dizziness and Ringing in the Ears, 'Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Blood, Foils and Carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swellings and Ulcers, Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhcza, Failing Health, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Slimmer Complaint of Infants. All these and many other complaints cured by this wonderful Ncrvine Tonic. NERVOUS IDISEASES, As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in all its effects upon the youngest child or the oldest and most delicate inclivicluab Nine -tenths of all the aihnents to which the human family is heir are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired diges- tion. When there is an insuffivient supply of nerve food in the blood, a general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow, and nerves is the result. Starved nerves, like starved muscles, become strong when the right of food is supplied; and a thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear 018 the nerves recover. As the nervous system must supply alt the power by which the vital forces of the body are carried on, it is the first to suffer for want al perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not con- tain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes upon the nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be supplied. This South American Nervine has been found by analysis to contain the essential elements out of which nerve tissue is formed. This accounts for its universal adaptability to the cure of all forms of nervous de- rangement, CRAwEORDSVILLTL TXD., Aug. 30, 'SG. To Got Great Goolh Amerlean. Jledicene Co,: DEIAR GENTRI-1 desire to say to you hat 14 bave Ruffen(' for many years with a very Rerlotuf disease of the atonnuth and 1100505. 1 tried erev,v medicine I could hear of, but nothing done me any appreciable good until I was advised to try your Urnat South A merican Nervine Tonic and Stotnaeh and Liver Cure, and since :ionic several bottles of It 1 must say that (1,10 sur- prised at Ito wonderful powers 10 4(1(11 the 01m- i:telt and general nervous syldem. 11 everyone knew the value 01 01,10 remedy no t do you would not be able to supply the dernittiti. J. A, HARDEE, Ex-Treas. Montgomery Co, Reeves W11,0100:1, 01 13rownsvalley. Ind., mays : I had hero in a (Mitres/fed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomach, Dyspepsia, nail indigestion, until 017 110111111 Was gone, 1 bad been doctoring elan - steady, with no relief. I bought one bottfe or South American Nervine, which done mo mora, good than any $50 worth of dortoring 0 eveir did in my Iffe. I would advise every weakly P011- 000 00 1150 this valuable anti lovely remedy . a. few bottles tit it has cured mc completely. I consider it the grandest medicine in the world." A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITAS' DANCE OR CHOREA. CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND., June 22, 1887. My daughter, eleven yeare old, was severely afflicted with St, Vitus' Dance or Chorea. We gave her three and one-half bottles of South American Ners vie° and she is completely restored. I believe it will cure every ease of St. Vitus' Dance. I have kept it in my family for two years, and am sure 10 114 the greatest remedy in the world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and for all forms of Nervous Disorders and Failing Health, from whatever cause. Stale of Indictua,,. Jotter T. Dims, • Montgomery asusiy, 1" Subscribed and sworn .0 before me this ,Tune 22, 1887, (.II -AS. WRIOTIT, Notary Public, INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA. The Great South American Nervine Tonic Whleh we now offer you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ewer discovered for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of symptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debility of the human stomach. No 1)101(000 (10400 afford to pass by this jewel of incal- culable value who is affected by disease of the stomach, because the ex- perience and testimony of many go to prove that this is the ma and ONLY ONE great euro III the world for this universal destroyer. There is no case of unraalignant disease of the stomach which can resict the wonderful curative powers of the South American Norville Tonic, FREMET103. TWA, of Waynetewn, Ind., says: 7,1115. 10.,A A. URATTOIL et New nom, Indiana, '.1 owe my Mc to the Orval South American snys "I cannot 'express how Muell S owe to bbs Nervine. I had hero in heti tor hve months from the effects of an exhausted stomach, )n,141(eetllo Norelep 11o10"• 3b o'Bt""-"CaniPlethlY'hThb' Nerus voProstration. and n. general shattered tered, appetite gone, was coughing nod Ratio; condition of my whole eystem, lead given Op lip blood; tim sum I was In the flint steam nil hopes of getting well. Had tried three doe. 01 consumption, an Inheritance handed deo(, tors, with no relief. 'Vile first 1100(10 03 the Nem, through several generations, 0 began taking ine Tonic improved mew much that 14)08 able 00 the Nervine Tonle, mid continued Its use tar walk abottt, and a PAW bottles eured me entirely. about six month& and nm entirely mired. IC 1 believe It la the hest mei-Urine In the world, I is the grandest remedy 101 0(011>0, stomach and can not recommend (0 100 highly." ' lunge 1 have over 5000," No Toniedy tennparoa with swat AMERMAN Nenvinn as a cure for the Nerves. No remedy com- pares with Mouth American Nervine min, 1100111ems tame for tha Stomneh. No 11111057 will 101 all compare srlth south American Nervine mire for all form Of health. 1101.105111$ to vitro Mater:talon and Dyspepsia, (1never Mils 1 n earn Chorea or St, Ms' Dance. Its powers to, build up 010 Whole aysteni are wonderful In the ex ream. I0 cures the old, the young, and the Mid- dle aged. 11 30(4 great friend to the aged and Infirm. Do not neglect to 130c this previous boon 33 3(041 do, you noisy neglect the only remedy wl ice will restore „WM to health, South omelette tiervine is perfeetly satc..and very pleasant to ((0 taste, Delicate Indira, do not Me 10 410)' this gmat mire, because it will put the bloom of freshness and beauty upon your fine and in your cheeks, and quickly drive away your nn,1 We0l11(nlae0. Large 16 ounce Bottle $1.00; Trial Size, 15 Conte. EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED. If net kept. by Druggists order direct, from Dr. E.. DEICHEIN, Crawfbrrisville, Wholesale end Ate( lin 1(8011(1.for lifrnt.sels.