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The Clinton News-Record, 1899-07-06, Page 2
," . ea. • • irti tuft anaseep comtipationt Mahti/ta erge:U=YArbeetret. Headache, Biliousness, IA/ e S ummary. Colummckitx. Heartburn, Allt Roos* flarntsimes Brie* rote, ADYPirrialaa ItATISS. Indigestion, Dizzineas, CANADA. 1 a • c Nir I NI% I Mu. 1 )01u4004 ........ .4.4 Yu tilo v%1 ti/J II' ." •••4 Indlotte tliat your liver le out of order. Tee 4"4/31444 ...... .. ali us pi Di I* ilti 4 cle a COMA* 2. lia 0," id do '.. al, t ee best medicine to roues „asmuseal ........ se tra ttsti aaa it4 I ,,-.,.. ...... il iti A de 2 40 125 the liter and cure all ne tlesseiel Positioat twin so to 66 per otos our% thoie illa, iii *MU in . Por 'transient salvertiseraelata 10 alma! „per; limo for the first Insertion, 8 testa fietadirs pills iier line aia,eh subsequent lusertiona• 1 41101P1117:0444,0411 40"4"04414rfaroeris iwila5.100e4RodSi ' ViCente. Sold twill erdielne 0.001•11. aantana Adeettisementa without spec. 1 ' Inc tilr4Wt1"1 WM. 46 Pubilabed t"' J oh n T Emmerton ferbid *lid *barged for itcoordinglg• ' Trensient notims.5,-"Lost," "Found," 0 "For Sale?. ete--60 mate for Mat in- .. TRE LEADIfie BARBER, •• sertkett, 26 ©eats tor oseh awisesquent iniertkin. ' ' $mith's block, opposite Post Office ALSO ' THE NEWS -RECORD will be Rent Slt4.00ftnY "lire"' 441.9 Q1 ivatalie' i" gEl t ftr F.looarri Life losurance Co •' _ .. POI' year, pity/nee in advintee--.., ..$1.00 rail be. eliategee it uot ao. palm 2 • voted Offioe for Canada, Montreal. ; 'Vie date to which. ever effbi0E1PtiOn Insurance in loite, • illimoo,000 Inveatil e ts in toned:), • . 1:1,500,000 , itstahlial td 1$25 11:e cid rliable mid favorite - *• GEO: iiiiibla, • Horseshoer and General Blacksmith - Paid Is denoted br t number on aaaa,„-arthe *ddreas label. No paper discontin- - tied. until all, arreare are paid, 'except it the option of the ProPrietor. W. J. macHELL. muter and Proprietor THE MOLSON'S BANK hm—...nuday tt t 1 f eillanientiatta . • • • CAS1TAI, • $2,0oo,00d REST , Etzoo,00ti .„`o Head Office, - MONTREAL. WItt. MOLSOR, MACPHERSON, President a%NvoixsnEitax Ilichgee, Oen, Manager •••••••01.... 'Notes distounted, illhAleclions made, Drafts ' Issued, Sterling and American Exchange le rght rad Field, lateTtel allowed en Deposits • •SAVINGii RANK. 'D interes alhnved attins or ,?1 and up. • ' PJLAWIERS. • . . . IlVioneY•advanced M farmers on their own notes with °Door more endorsers. No mort• gagerequirefi as security. - --,-% --•.-- .p. BREWER: Manager. Clinton, ... G. D.. iVicTELGGART, Pnker, ALBERT STREET,, °LINTON • 'I A General Banking,Business Transnoted. • NOtes Discounted: .Drafts Issued, . •• Interest Allowed on Deposits, a ar.a6.pazis veds.-wr..meare. CLINTON • - - • ONT Fire, Am.:Meat and Life insurance Transacted. Itepresen:s several ot tit) best Lonipanies and any information relating to liuurauce gladly given. General District Agent tor the Confederation Insurmee CO. money to Loan on Reasonalue Rates Office -Palace block; opposite Market. CONVEYANCING. John Ridout, Conveyance..., Commissioner; Etc, ' Fire Insurance. - • ' Real Estate,. Money to Lend. Oflice--H CRON STREET, ' CLINTON, gEDICAL. ;Dr. W. Gunn; . R. C. P..and L, R. C. , Edinburgh Office --Ontario Street, 'Clinton. Night calls at front dpor of residence on Ratten- b ry Street, opp. Presbyterian thurch. N.; . Dr ',Wm. -Graham • '(s,....‘.5•Npr to Dr. Turnbull.) Licentiate of the Royal College of Physic- ' ions, London,. Eng,. Office and Residence, Perrin's IFIloOk, ately occupied by Dr. Turnbull. Dr. Shaw', OfficeL-Ontario Streetoapposite English church„ formerly occupied oy Dr. Apple - DR. a W. THOMPSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Residence_next to .Molson's Bank, Rattenbury streef, Clinton. DENTISTRY. Dr; BRVOE, • aufg on Dentist' ver Taylor's Shoe Sfore, Ont;' Special attention to preset... va ton of natural teoth. N.B -Will visit Blyth every Monday and Bayfleld every Thursday afternoon during the summer. . . - DR. AGNEW, DENTIST. Office adjoining Foster's Photo Gallery. Office Hours, - q to 5, &Zurich' the second Thursday of each month. - VETERINARY. — Blacken & Balls Veterinary Surgeons. Governmen t Veter inary Inspectors. Office -Isaac Street,Clinton; Residence, Albert Street. LEGAL. •• Scott 86. McKenzie, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. CLINTON AND BA.TFIELD. Clinton Office -Elliott tilock, isatto et. Bayfield Office-Oaen every Tbursday , -Main street, first door West of Peet Office. Money to loan, James Scott. , E. IL McKenzie. E. Campion, Q 0„ Barrister, Solicitor, - Notary, &c., GODERICH, ONT. OFFICIt..-Over Davis? Drug Store. gOlonat, et Loan. M. 0. Johnston, Bar. , Commissioner, Etc GODERIOH, r• OtTics-:Cor. Hamilton and' St. Andrew's " • Streets, W. Brydone, Barrister, Solfclior, Notary Public, &ea OtTtet , BEAVER ilLOCIi, • CLINTON' YIEAFIEP EXPETHENCII PATENTS Ttlebst MOW* DIUMON111 OOFTRialltli ad. Wm* smogs/ said erlart ' 114,..14 iwnt 10; crsoieenika. et sena heolcon - rtE:Mte=Pie Albert Street, North, Clinton. • 'JOBBING A SPECIALTY. Woodwork ironed and ,ffrat-clas4 material pad work guaranteed. Farm intelements and machines rebuilt and repaired. • a The lehillop Mutual Fire losoraine Company. •• Farm and Isolated Totrn Propart , Only insured, . ...••••••• OFFICERS: J. n. MeLeen, Presitt ICippen P. 0.1 Thomas Frazer, vlee.pre4ident, Brut:Wield P.O. W. J, Shannon, Pew -Weir.. Se fort h P: 0.; Moines E. Hays, In4peotor of Los5.es, Beeforth P. O. • , DIRECTORS • Nt". G. Broadfoot, Spaforth ; John 0.•Ortovei W:ntl.rnp; fienrie Dale, Feaforth: Thomas E. - Flays, seamen; James Evelio. Beechwood ; ohn t, Narlock. Thonnt-E Frazer, Brim- field; '..Johti 11, maLeten. .Kippen; James ConnollY, Clinton. • , • • AGENTS: ROI. Smith, Icar:ock ItObsrt Sea. forth: James Cummings, Ouniontivilie, 3, VV. l'ect tiolmesvine• P 0, ; John Gormilook end Mombon, auditors. • . • • Pal bes desirous to 'effect insurance Or tran- sit:Amber business will be promptly atten'ed to on application to any et the above officers addressed to their respective post offices • - - Gra,nd Trunk Railway. Trains arrive and leave Clinton Station as follows : Buffalo and Goderiali District :- ' Going West, Mixed , . . : ... so:15 eau " Expres4 12 35 p,rn. " " Mixed ..... , , 7.05 p.m, " Express i o.27 p.m. Going East, Express 7.40 a• 01. 53 " " Mixed 4.35 PTI. London, Huron and Bruce :- Going South, Express 7.47 a -al. '14 l • • - . . . • . 4 f2 5 P • tn. Going North, 10.15 a.m. . 6.55 p.m ' M. C. Dicas014, W. E. DAVIS, Dis. Pass. Agent,' • G. P. & T. A., • Toronto, Montreal. A. O. Pa:it-mon, G.T.R. Agent ig Clinton. " " ' • Uktl3RELLA DrELOMACY. . A .maat with an umbrella eras walk- ing in. the rain; an mabrellaleas friend jotted him and shared the protection. The Umbrella owner noticed thiit now he was getting only half protection, as .the rain and the drippings from the umbrella ae well .telI an one shoulder. Seeing another friend' with- out an umbrella he invited him In out off the wet, saying: "There is plenta of room for three." By this new ar- rangement he now had complete pro - tuition, as ha had to move the um- brella to the position be carried' it when be was using it Alone, and. a friend 'on either side prptepted him from the rain while receiving the drip- pings from the umbrella.-aWoMan's Home Compamon, VICTORIA'S fiNGER RINGS.. There are titres rings which Queen Victoria -never by any chance removes fronr her hand, and it is superfluous to add that they are closely connect-, ed with bar courtship and marriage. One' is the little enamel ring sat with • a single diamond, given to her when quite a child by Prince Albert ; an- other .is her betrothal ring, a beauti- ful snake of emeralds, and the third is a plain narrow band -her wedding ring. The Preebyterian Aaisembly will Meet next yetr at Halifax. The British tlagship Crescout has era rived at Halifax trent Berated*. Tlae Patterson andicitte leo Omaha eti control Of the HaMilton Street Rena way. Welland Town hoe voted to 6orrow $40,000 for :greets, schools and Town pogRolit.h are establishine oarbide Mater* ktr. Sutherlana, M. Pe end a. R. tea at Ottawa, VoUr Men were killed in the War Botragurizianne autneRxtmelplociaendd °Ilya:stir dTill aPTphroeve4Winotnitg aGeguarila arlytagw° governina the inspection of wheat, lir. Donnie Bucklee, a resident of Hamilton for 64 years,„ totit carbolic ataerriel:ulaltrake I" medicine, with la- , The Government hag invited tendert for a direct coldstorage service be, tween Prince Edward 'eland -and great Britain. Lord Minto will open the new Royal Vietoria• 'College for ,Women in Mont- real, ahe gift of Lord- Strathcona, September. The Bank of Montreal haa been avaarded the #3,000,001) loan of the CitY of Montreal, bearing 81-2 Per cent. for 43 years. The .Nerthern Pacific Railway Com- pany will erect a passenger station on the site of the destroyed ganitolaa Hotel, Winnipeg. Ramilton has accepted the tendet of the Elias Rogers Co. for coal, the prices being about 70 cents a ton ahead of last yea.r's. . • The oleateup in the Klondike for the prettent season, it is eatiznated, will atnount to at least• $18,000,000, more than terice litist year's yield. Mr; W. A. Leea of Ottawa has en- tered action against the Ottawa & New York Railway. Company to make the ()meting restore its second-class rate between Ottawa and Uuseell Village, The Montreal Board of 'Trade is urging the Goverment to provide ele- vatora and warethouse facilities at Port, Colborne and Montreal and to light the Welland and St. LaWrence canals by atleotricity. - The Imperial and. the Canadian Gov- ernments have agreed to each pay Piokford & Black 600,000 .a year tor a fortnightly emetics between St. John, Halifax. and the West Indies, begin- ning next year. Ches. Hood, a five-yeer-old boy from Easel -ten, was thrown out of a waggon on Ila.milton maaket by the horse run- ning away. The child's head caught inathe spoken of the wheel and he was very seriou.sly injured. A movement is on foot in Ottawa 10 tender a banquet to Major Girouard, Director -General of Egyptian Rail- ways, on his arrival there on a- visit to his father, Mr. Justice Girouard of the Supreme Court. The Dominion Government will. in- sist on a. Canadian telegraph eystera from Bennett to Atlin, and 'thence southerly to Quensnelle, B. C.,. where conttection will be made with the trans -continental telegraph line.. The Attorney -General's Department, Manitoba; has been notified that an Indian named' Choseman at Leo Seul shot and killed another' redman. The victim was going insane and the other *hot him as a duty. Mr. D, Sherk, a Hamilton car- riage saleaman, died suddenly from an injury received in an apparently slight accident. He tripped' while eesoend ing the stairs in his home, falling four steps. A blood -vessel 'burst in his brain ' The Gove:rnment i s suing the Brit- ish -American Bank Note Co., for $800,- 000 damages, alleging that stamps which should have been engraved from steel under their zontracst, were made from seine. The defence is , a denial. The ateemer Galla, which has been Aground in the St. Lawrence, near Sorel, for several weeks, has at last been floated. by dredging, and will be taken to Montreal, She is said to be very little the'worse for the ground- ing. The Dominion Government has sent north T. W. Stiller and 11. Ewart of the Public Works Department, Ottawa in conneation with the ereotioit of pub- lic buildings at 'Dawson, Selkirk, Bennett, Atlin and other , important points. " GREAT' BRITAIN. Manta Ashoroft, Conservative M.P. for Oldham, is dead. The British Governnient will give aid to an Antarctic expedition. ,_ The •Anterican liner , Paris, has been driven further ashore by a gale. • - • __lam Dia Wood, former preeident of the Wesleyan Conference in England, le dead, . . British oil seed crushing mills tatk of forming a combine, with a capital of $12,500,000. • . Mr. A. J. Balfour has stated that the British Govertunent will give aid to an antarctic expedition. ',Winston Churchill, Lord Randolph Cbutathill's son, has been selected as Conservative candidate for Oldham. The prospects are that John will be made leader of the combined Irish patty., Mr. Healy is no banger regarded as a serious rival. The Liverpool School for Tropical diseases has decided to send an expeda Rion 'to Africa to investigate malaria and other tropioal aiseases. A great many counterfeit £10 Bank of England. notes are in circulation They are dated 1898, and the usual watermark in the paper, ie nxiseing. A Priory Is circulated in London that certain members of the Cape Parlia- ment have sent a petition to Britain calling for the, recall cif Sir Alfred DOI- THERE ARE OTHERS! All the suitors for a girl s aand in Borneo are expected to be generous in their presents to her. These presents are never" returned. Therefore the artful female long defers a positive se - Notion of the happy man.' Do you get up itith a neadache? la there a bid taste- in' your mouth? _ Then yen have a _poor eppWte and a weak diges- tion. YOu are frequently dhzy, always feel dull and drowsy. -You have cold hands and feet. You get but little benefit hem your food. You have iin ambitien 10 work and the sharp peins or neuralgia dart through your body. What Is this eatisket SU thie trouble? COnsdpated bowels; *it . 04444 ner. The Duke of Cormaught has decided not to accept the heirship to the Grand Duchy of Saxe-Coleirg and Gotha, which will devolve upon his sem the Duke of Albany, fit the Royal Agricultural Show, held,at Maidstone, the Queenl receiVed four first prizes and. several other aivatds. To the Prince 'of Wales were awarded two first prizes, and to the Duke of 'York one commenda" tion. • Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman's speech Satureay. which was devoted to the Transvaal crises, was a notably oUttipoken deolaration voicing the sentintent of the Liberal party that nothing would justife warlike adieu or oven military preparatiou, The Minister of Militia, at the Royal 'Militate, College eloaing, announced that out of 260 of last year's grad- uates, 181 Were Still in Canada. The time was coming when; Canadian of- ficers' should comroand the Canadian army. Dr. Borden disnlea that the Mil. itary College took young Men front the universities. The report of the Miniater of J'as- Hee on penitentiaries' shows the total number of eonvicts incarcerated to be 1,440, of whom 00 are serving lite sen- tences and. 26 terms of 24 yews and I Iever, The total expenditure on the penitentiaries was $850,868, and the laareatile 4177.:0210, leaving a net Mc- penditure of 3279,277. ,, Mr. Gerald Balfour Chief &twisters with .10,000 from the Ketropolitao Na. timed Boink, ilthston. . Report says that Goa. Mile*, will be vent to command the United States army in the Pliilippines. TIN Cleveland Street Railway COM- pany have settled nutters with the em. pleyees and the strike is. ended. Preeident MOKbaley Will authorise the etiliatatent Of additional men for the PhiliPP111441 when he returns to Weahliogton. Hon, Charles E. Littlefield. Itanniba lioan, ot Rockland, Mew lata been elected. to Congreas to succeed the late Nelson Jr• Dr. T. Osmond Summers, late major. *surgeon in charge of the fever hos- pital at Santiago and a not6d yellow fever expert, entailed Mooday night at St. Louie. A Chicago despatch says that the Grand Tens* has Issued a new tariff on oats and corn, whioh, it ie thought will leadato a competitive out by other roads. • An eminent New York financler has anbraittee to an Irialt member of Par- liaraent a aoheraa for xideing many hundred millions of dollars for the put - (ham of Ireland. Fears of a big atrike in the Chicago stookyards are expressed. Already about a thoueand Men emeloyed in Armouras and 'Swift's peeking houses have quit work, Adratral Kautz bail arrived home at San Frei:scam. He reiterates that he has done his duty in the matter of the Samoan treuble, and he bellevea that he haa been subject to much unjust eritichan in, certain quarters, , Four women were injured in New 'Y,Ork on Monday . by jumping oft trolley oars, while tn motion. In eaoh case they got off the oar 'in the usual fengnine fashion, with.their feces ill the oppoeite direotion to that in which the oar eras goiug. Wallet Porter and John hie/amaze two mail wagon - drivers et Chicago,' were arrested Wednesday, charged with robbing the mails. An immense quantity of letters and many money orders and cheeks were found in a 10dg3ng house at 260 Halatead street where the two men occupied a room There were letters, checks and money order's intended for nearly evert, State in the Union and all parts of Europe. GENERAL. , Dreyfus' friends fear he will be am- assioated. It is stated that 'stamen may tryaan antaractio expedition. Federation has been carried in 'New South Wales ,by 101,200 to 79,634. The Chineae have been interfering with the German railway in Shan - T ung, ,Bad riots are reported in the Tin - strict. in the. extreme south • Bri.gands have killed a couple of Russian engineers and ten Cossacks in Manchuria, • Russia Is about to. spend lf,000,000 roubles in improvements for Port Ar- thur hawbor. ph• Telarseen,grsr. etx,t,imatbecrilrfisirmaanion.f. biaashristo: pended payment. a ' ' Victoria will vote on Australian federation at .the close of july, and Queensland on September 2nd... . The Spanisa Chimber of DePuties has aproved et the sale or the Caro- line and other islands .to Germany. It is said that some:of • the Peace Conference delegates, .are affected . by a local malarial ailment prevalent • at The Hague. . • • " , Tae Sultan's chief representative at the Peace Confereriee wants • to -fight a duel with the leader of the Young Turkish earty. • • . 1)r. Park, the quarantine officer at Sanitago, reports the existence at that port of fourteen cases of yelloW fever and four deciths from the disease. • The Gerraan, Parliament has made a commercial agreement with Great Bri- tain for one year. Canada does not re- ceive most -favoured -nation treatment. The Chinese have refused the Brit- ish demand for the removal of the Goternor of Kwei-Chau, sought for his failure to punish the -murderers of Missionary Fleming. „ • VicietAdmiral Cavelier de Caverville, chief of the French naval staff has been' deprived of his post by M. Lock - rote Minister of Marine, •for opposing the Minister's plan of naval reform. Three -German banks • are suing Prince Leopold, ex -hereditary Prince of Tsenberg-Birstein, for $87.500 ad, winced to laim•to make a tour of the United States to prospect for' a wife. In a conflict on Tuesday between peasants • and police, arising out of election riots at Bucharest, the trqops were called out . and , fired upon, the mob,. several persons being killed and many others wounded. , The. new fuer; which had recently been invented by .a Mannbeim work- ingman possesses three times the heatieg power of the best Silesian or Scotch coal, while the cost is only one-half. Peat. MOSS and a •peouliar kind of clay Play imPortlint parts in the new fuel, . The reigning Prince ot Montenegro has become insane, The We of narcot- ics arid grost intemperance have made him a mental and physical wreck. His lunacy has occasioned some alarm, since he is detemined to go to war With Austria. There is no one, in the principality able to cur)) him. Prospects of the Peace Conference are brightening, and the' German 6e, legates have been instructed to take part in the deliberations of the Ar- bitration Cdnamittee which will now continue brittle work pending the final decision in Germany. Paula will nutke fresh proposals as to the Mura- vieff circular, three paragraphs having been voted down mi the ground that it wouth be irapossible to decide upon a satisfactory plan foraeheeking the continued improvements in explosior ordnance. PAID $10,000 VISAVE HIS EAR. Large nansone thillreted From An Staling • mutt .nuor k despatch from Rome says nor Benedetto Leonardo Is the well- known Italian millionaire who for some time past has been considering the advisability of selling his eatatett iledr,Salerno and settling in Rome owing to the repeated attempts of a local. band. of brigands td otipttire him. Ilk had now finally made up his mind to that couree. for auring the last week the ,hrigands tiotually. captured hint. They fixed the ransont, Moder- ately itilaer the circumstances, at 50,- 000 lire, 410,000. and required that the Money be paid on Wednesd0 under pain of slioing the captiveas sera off. The ultimatUM had only an hour with- in which te expire when the money ar- rived, and Leonardo considers it too cksee a shave to incur the risk of a repetition, soma STAIITLINGi STATISTICS. Official statistics of brigandage juat soma b-7 the pollee are ealottiated to maks gentlemen of Leonardo's position ;shiver. During the fire five months of this yea brigande oomtnitted in Sardinia 984 orimes of violence, end le Sicily 719. During the same period hetes ruffians in .the two ishande cap - tired sixty-ene persons, Murdered in teed blood all but four. and danger - °ugly wounded 128. But it iss only fah o Mate that good meny ot them were prdioeMen. 1. 11' 1/4.. W for Ireland, replying to a question ag t to the proposed purchase by the Gov. t ernment et the Lake. of Killarney. dad. there was no evidentie of a gen* eral demand en the pert+ of the publie to purehmes the mate, as the plaeis, he explained, Was removed from the population center, and Wail of no value to tourists duriog mang months of Oa* pier. ' UNITED SUM The threittenea general ti000p of all building tredem le on at Seratiton, Pa. seeek-thlef to get away WISDOM, Why do you My that you will merry only a widowl) Well, I thi k it is the part ot dan to get emyvho ,has already disoovered are not aila Sala. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL 01,1•6111, INTONATIONAL LIMON. JULY a "notatet ateloytem," balk 1,11414 Otrille Wet. Woe PRACTICAL NOTE& Versa 8. Daniel -purposed iu heart that lie would not defile himsel with the, portion of the kines meat Daniel la ;specially mentioned ate bens the leader of the four youtbs. "Meat" Means food ba genorat-the /America* "ration*" given daily to tha attaohe of the court. So lavish was the imp - ply Abet royal tar:ache would be abl to maintain a family and. seevants on the "portiou" of tbe king's Meat. Indeed, quantitieso of the "king's meat" were aometintes sent to the raarket and wild for the benefit of the our - tient who had received it. Wats elle danger of ." defilement" real or imagi- nary t It was real. Pint, we muat remember that ceremonial defilement was loathsome to a devout Hebrew, The whole Weak. strident was an ele aborately acted xeligious parable. Nearly everything in nature was ciao - mined as either " cereaminally pure *11 or " ceremonially impure," and there fore symbolized either goodness and fleet/. ot, charatiter or gin. Lepers among the diseased, and reptiles, at's artielee of food, were classified as un. clean because they furnished, ready symbols of moral pollution. For such symbolic reasons the flesh of pigs and, rabbite, and of anany other animals which are now freely wed for food, was, prohibited ; and the animals 'that Hebrewe were Peractitted to eat must be elaughtered in a peculiar way, so ae to be carefully rid of the blood, which sembolized animal life, and in the tattered of purity was avoided. But the Babylonians oared as little for such " ceremonial purity " es fOr the real Moral perity it represented, and as the " portion of the ifing's meat" would inevitably include prehibited food, it was defiling. Da the second Mame even the meet immoral nations of the an- cient world were in a way religions. and it had become the universal habit to consecrate food to the god that wee Wdrithipdd by tbe eater. This wits nor always done, as at our Christian ta. bles, by thcs asking of a blessing, but sometimes in .the process of cooking, or by eaetting aside a portion for the god; so that the man who was feast- ed by heathens almost certainly par- took of food already consecrated to some abominable idolaThe third cause of- defilement was one to which many. young people are expoiled at the pre - Pent day, the evil resuTts of luxurious diet. Intoxicating liquors and. to- bacco do immeasurable harm, end many highly tiptoed und tooth- some viands are so prepared as tb arouse unwholesome cravings. The pare in heart should avoid all such things: 'Notice that Daniel's purPose was, “in his heart." It was a moral resolution. ' •Therefore he requested of• the prince of the eunuchs that be might not defile .himself. His con duct furnishes an almost perfect ex- ample for these wbo are tempted by their superiors in dociety or business. He did not defy, nor denoence, nor scold; he requested, keeping himself as long as possible in formal obedience to authority, and he made his request on 'religious grounds. His very re a profession of re- al:rout .thus became 9. God had brought Daniel into fav- or and tender love. Such a butt would be explained by most modern biographers as due tit Dalliers person- al charm. . But tbe inspired writer implieeavhat the dust df this world's affairs sometimes keeps from dur sight, that every event of human life is in a deep sense brought •about by God.' The prince of the eupuchs. These eunuchs were men set apart for the care of the royal harem, and their ,Kince wad one of the, most important personages at court. 10. I fear my lord, thieking. He had good reasons to fear a • king whose slightest wish was law., Who hath appointed your meat and youn drink. Eastern despot's .arbitrarily clecide de- tails which might wisely be left to tbo care of subordinates. Worse liking than the children which are of your sort. Looking less healthy than •oth- er youths of your age. These young men were four out of many, and as they were brought up . to be service- able and ornamental to the court their physidal appearance was of importance. Endapger my. head. Beheading at ancient courts was an evexy day oc- currence. . 11. Melzar. Instead of being a proper name thie word means "the steward," the man who directly gave the dinners or "rations" to the ypung men. Daniel. Hananiah, Mishael, and Azariah. The last there are elsewhere called by their Chaldean names Shadrath, Me- shach, and Abednego. Daniel also had a Chaldean game, Belteshazzar, "Prince-of-ateLe 12, Prove, Put to the test. Thy ser- vants. A gracious self -disparagement, Ten days. Short as this time was, Daniel's request was not an appeal to a miracle. One week and a half af- fords ample time to show the effect of some fooda on health, especially where alcoholic drinks and varied fleah paeats arp included, and where so radical. a change of the manner ef life had been experienced as here, Pulse. Vege- table food, eapecially what is grown from amide. Water. It has been well said, "If the people of the United States would try Daniel's experiment it would save each year $35,000,000, the cost of supporting 500,000 papers." 13. Let our countenances be looked upen before thee. Let due testa of our health be applied, As thou seed, deal with thy servants. Throughout this transaction Dadiel was standing for God, and he was not afraid to throw on God God's task of makieg the rig144.t Heaeuseco nvsjecnt°treido.us. Daniel had atormed and rayed, probably ha would have been refused. The courtesy of ihuisi. request helped to make it success - 15. Fairer and fatter. In strength and beauty the young men had improv- ed because of their wholesome diet and because of the bleseing of the Lord, "Man sloth not live by bread alohe, but by every word that proceedeth out of the mouth of the Lord." . le Took away the 'portion of their meat and the wine. He eraised their names from the fiat of thOde who were to be.fed by daily "portions" from the regal table. Gave them pulse. Per, mitted them -to continue the whole- some food which did not offend their consolenoes. 17. These four children. "Youths," God gave them knowledge and skill in all learning and wisdom. Knowledge is the gift of God.; but there is no indioation here that God by miracle opened the treasUries of knowledge to these young men; he bleeped their en. &savor. Nitiedom rang be mid to be the right use of knowledge. The good phyaipal condition into whioh wholessome food and the bleating of the Lord had brought these yoling men was the feundation of their growth in knowledge and wite dom. The Moral certuseheace which kept them from defilement by food kept them Priam vitas which would have dulled their intoned& Daniel had understanding in vissione and dreams. He who was alma to send the dreams and visions' prepated the interpreter. 18. At the end of the • days, At th d f th th Y 1 reitirtabrtritV.,==: 110111101 PABLILM. Mat scaly kr God, while tits primes, d 01 • e and im eed the b male arts :011 ogstryer IT intuited tilve meta were depending, on neither the nalua it rill, nor the ;supernatural, oil neitber religion nor setenoe. but on trieke and conjectures, RV.. -4114, TilOOPS READY FOR ER, HER MAJESTY REVIEWS 18.000 OF e THEN AT ALDERSOT. A ehheitterimg meet tarot. •tierc The* whksh the king Bad. preteribed. ear was en vials,' himself a man of great intellectual force, we may sone pose Gott his con.vereation savored /*Me of an examination. None like Dattlel. Ilananlab, Mishael, and Asare isle None allowed their elearttele intelleet. (Therefore stood the/ be - 111611 ot state. Ws may think of Nebo- ohadrieeser bejeweled end +monied, meted on a rug, his wen/valor' steed - hat behind him and qt his sIde. 00. Ten times better than all the restgleienst and -*Mr ogers that were in all kie Naha. it w1114014 101113 10. The king coMintinea with them, elked troll, and, as Nebtosheidned• fore the king. As tiouneelors an chief Ordieary liumortotste ettarked te tee • event la Mem or moors. A despatch from Loudon sayst-Iler Majeaty the Queen, the •Duite of Cane- brIdge, the Prince of Wales, the Duke of York, Grand Duke' Michael Ruite eia, the Duke of Connaught, Gen, Lord Wolaeley, and many Princes and Prin- ceases were present on the famous plains of Alderohot on Monday, to wit - nous a reviete-cif over 18,000 of tbe beat troops in the Kingdobi. This review Is interpretea London au a ,nteans of (*defying the Queen that her troops are ready for any emergenay they mat be called ad meet in the Transvaal Pr disdwhere. It Is known now that the Queen returned from Balmoral castle mostly for the purpose of attending t,his review, and in view of the fact of her Majesty's natural reluctance to at- tend such functiOns, the importance of this review is manifested. Not since the Queen% jubilee lias• a more magnificent army (sortie passed before a European sovereign, and, while 9,000 additional troops remained In. their barracks, the display afford- ed the Queen, ample evidence of her military resources. -(1-11 the regiinents which took part in the review were those which would gnawer the first hurry call to (Irma for the Trantivaal or elsewhere, and, as the various bat- talions swung past tbe Royal carri- ages their fitness evoked the heartiest applause. ' „Nearly 15,000 infantry, 50 guns, and' .3,quo horses -made up this magnificent display. CREATED* A PROPOUND 1141PRBS- • SION. Nearly all the foreign military at- taches were preeent, and a protound impression was made upon them es the DragoonS, the Scots, the famous Royal regiment of tvitich Emperor William la the honorary colonel; the Fusiliers, the Camerons, theaScotish Rifles, and dther heroes of the Zulu campaign passed. The enthuslasra of the crowds was intense, and. the Queen smiled ap- probation as each command came ha - mediately under her eye. ' Col. Summei and. the other attaches compared the army of tbe Queen to a " Forest of shimmering steel overhang - leg a scarlet setee, and characterized it as one of the fineet revieWis within their experience. TEN DAYS FOR MURDER. Bad of Remarhable Trial in Sew nranswieit. A despateh from FrederictOn, N, B., says: -At the trial of james ' Gover, who killed Wm. McLean, hie wife's betrayer, the jury on Tuesday. evening, after an hour's deliberation, aeported that they had ae.quitted the accused on the.eharge. of muraer, 'but found him guilty of manslaughter., The prison- er's counsel appealed for clemencia stating tha.t Gover's wife, who was filled with remorse, had mortgaged her bome to furnish funds for 'the defence, and hoped to win her huaband'a par- don. Judge Van Wartaamid applause, which the jurymen joined, sentence,d Gover to ten days in goal. The trial was one of the most serisatioeal that ever took place in New Brueswick. MUTINY ON MONTREAL LINER. . ' er the Lake illetron Puts Some or too crew under Arrest. • A despatch from Montreal, says: - There wits a small -sized mutinY on board the steamship Lake. Efuron Wednesday morning, and the police had to be called out.- It seems that the boatswain and about 12 of the orew en ruesday absented them- selves from the ship without leave. On their return next morning they were pub under arrest by the captain. This they resented, with the reeult that a free fight ensued. during the progress of which a fewaheads were brtuaed, No serious damage was done, however, and. the. :arrival of the police. soon brought quiet, is the scene. • • ADVERTISEMENT FOR WEST. Sir Wm. 'SIR New Fawn ett Smirk. aespatch from Montreal sayst-Sir William Van Horne, in an interview on Wednesday night, referring to his new farm at Selkirk, saidt- • "My chief object in starting the Selkirk farm is to stitaulate the oultu- vation of the unoccupied lands in the vicinity and about Winnipeg by show- ing what results can be obtained from them. The farm extends aboutefive miles along the railway on both sidea, and so situated that 1 think it Will, with proper •oultivation, make a good advertisetnentse - EASTERN WASHEleVOMEN. The hardest worked washerwomen in the world are the Koreans. They have to wash about a dozen dresses for their husbands. and inasmuch as every Mari Wears pantaloons er chewers so baggy that they come up to his neck like a olown, they have plenty to do. The washing is utually done in cold water, and often in running streams. The clothes are pounded with paddles until they shine like a shirt trent 'fresh from a Chinese laundry. The Japanese rip their garments apart for every washing, and they Iron their clothes by spreading them on a flat board and leaning this up against the house to dry, The • sun takes the -wrinkles out of the olothes, 'and DOM° of them have lathe a lustre. Tho japanese woman does her waabing out Of doom Iler witah tub ia not more than atm inches ,high and is about as big around at the average dishpan. She faL annetimes Lutes Japanese soap, which t. iS full of grease, and worlus away With her bare feet, The Chinese girls do w, their washing in Mita the mine way. t The washing in Egypt la usually • „a dens by the men. The Egyptian washerman ittands on the banks of the t Nile sad slaps th3 wet clothes, with a Adige like the Mug of a pistol, ort the smeoth stones at the edge Of the run- ning. water, and smoh fetish women ati Wash, pound the dirt out of their it clothes In the Matte way. Prenth Wooten pound the dirt with ddles often alammIng the clothes. Po + upon stones, as the Egyptierce do. SE COULDN'T HELP IT, am astoniehed to hear yott eay that Fraleouve told you all them things; fidsticaavss. them to him in strict con - Yee; bat he says you told them to • him during your late voyage to Eur- oPe. Wiint the Logisintors etas Dmitri itro Doing at OttaWa. THE RAILWAY BI.LL. The bill to amend the Railway ate wag taken un 14 the Railway Comtnit tee. The Minister of Railwaye ealdaln" Prises et: CAVA* Oh**611. 411I• us the 1..44.41ag Newts. Toronto, Jes• 10. -We bad ageitit t acarcely any perceptible eleenoes to Om " bueinese 'yodel= of the market here tiodiey A fair ever& ran at sty& ed the purpose of the bill at leugth a said that the brat clause loads pro - violent for a, number ot requirement that the committee beA been in th habit of Inserting In oath railway bit that 'came before it, They were de sigued to proteet•the publics, and ha relation eePecially to the conatructio and operation of telegraph and tel phone lines. Another clause incorpor ated in a general provisiou the usua regulatione reapeotitig . the constru • wait received, and ell the good cattle aold.readily enough, but had a • rather large quentity of interior est - e tie tm hand, the demand for which was 1 stow* an(i. far thle hind of stuff prim 4 Po d spite of the weekume imported. troro Londoa and Liverpool yesterday. e- there wee a fair trade done in ship- - ping cattle at from ;4.75 to e5 per cwt., 41 and IQ to 15o more for selected lots. bon And. operattou of bridges. A. fur ther provision gave additional proteo tion to railways in the interest of pub lio eafety. It provided a penalty no exceeding 350 or two months.' impri Bement for any injury to notices or other railway property. Theeme pene alty provided for anyone who enters upon a train with intent fraudulent- ly to be carriee without paying fare, A new provision was one giving the Railway Committee of the Privy Coun- oil autherity to re,quire the erection of a Station at any point it deemed pro- per. afr. Blair argued that experience sboaved the desirability of this provisa Ion, in order that railways niight not be allowed to hold up towns by locat- ing stations too fat away from theta The final clause of the bill gave the Railway Committee power to frame rules to apply to all railways in the Donsinion. Thiewas the result of cone. Plaints of railwey employes. There were mapy teasons why there should be unifoemity with regard to operat- ing masa. Uniformity would afford ad- ditional protection in the operation pf railwaye. and would do away with the difficulty of employes ot one get- ting employment on another. COST OF THE PLEBISCITE... The Prime Minister stated, in reply baerquegstion• by Mr. Foster, that the cost of the prohibition plebiscite up to June 23, 1699, has been 0192,541, and about a thousiand dollars extra will meet all outstanding liabilities. MONTREAL POSTMASTERSHIP. thiellPmrimpley kl4oinaisCitirrsstitoantebdyth4rat. cant postmastership of Montreal will not be filled till the present investiga- tion has been conchided. BRITISH COLUMBIA STATUTE& Lieut. -Col. Prior directed the atten- tion . of the government to. the fact that fourteen statutes passed by the British,Colutmbia Legislature on Feb. 27 last contain a clause prOhibiting the employment of Chinese and Japanese. He desired informetion as to whether these will be disallowed. The Prime Minister replied that the matter was under the consideration of the Depart- ment er justice. GENERAL SERVICE MEDALS, WEE; course of a reply to a ques- tion by tar. E. F. Clarke, the Minister of Militia, stated that 11,578 whim - tions have been received for the Cana- dian general service medal, of .whioh number 7,291 have been passed' upon„ and 161 decisions reserved pending the receipt of additional.information. Four hhndred and forty-one _applica- tions hive come in within a few days, and with the exception of these all have been 'classified 'and arranged for investigation. The question of how the distributiog will take place. and where, has aet to he deoided upon. ATTACHMENT OF SMARMS - •The House -went into committee on • Mr. Rionardson's bill providing ,for •the attachment of the salaries of public officers and employes of the govern - Mena The bill enacted that "in future all money and salaries due by the Gov- ernment of Cauada toany public offi- cer or' other person. in, the employ of the said governraent shall be liable to be seized by way of attachntent lat each and every of the provinces of the Do- minion of Canada in such proportion as may be determined by the laws in force in such provinces. It furth- er laid down that a copy of the writ ot attachment shall be served on the bead of' the debtor's department who shall make a sworn declaration to ale Court of the amount due or .to become due to the entployee. The salary shall then be seized in. the ptoportion allowed by the provincial laWs and the amount deducted by the government. Regulations may be made by the gov- ernor -in -council for 'tarrying 'the pro- visions cot the Act into effect, end an amount of not more than Mn per cent. of the monthly salary may be dedtusted to cover the expen.ses and costs incur- red by the gevernment." The discussion of the, measure was very full and lasted for more than two hours. Those who suPported, the pro- posed legislation included Messrs. Richardson, Bell,- IP. E. T., McMullen, North Wellington, and Fortin. Laval, took the ground that the warrant is ample for wiping out the speeial pri- vilege whieh now appertains to -cavil servants of immunity from all liabil- ity to, par their debts. The govern- ment was reptesented by Sir Louis Davies, whd urged several objections' to the measure. He did not believe the legislation would be constitutional. He wanted to see the evil minimized. The vote was taken and resulted in 20 for and 17 against. DRY DOCKS SUBSIDIES. he Monster of Fanance has given notice of a resolution declaring it ex- pedient that the law governing the encouragement of the conatruction of dry docks shall be amended so as to provide for granting subsidies not ex- ceeding two percent per annum of the cost of dry docks fon twenty years, and not to -exceed in any case $20,000 per annum. The law as it now stands authorizes payments up to $10,000 and the aMendraent will meet the caste of the St. John drydook scheme promoted ay ex -Mayor Robertson of that city. it meals° the intention of the goVern- ment to provide that a subsidy up to $10,000 a year may be granted; toward the improvement of any existing dock. BUBONIC PLAGUE. The Minister of Agriculture stated that his attentoin had been called to newspaper reports that the bubonic plagbe lidd-raftl3hed Honolulu,. and in, struotions bad been given by Dr. Mona titanibert, Director-Geeeral of Quaran- tine, to prevent the' landing of any oases in Needle HANDLING THE LATE MAIL. Mr. Mulock explained, in answer to r. Henderson, that the clause provid. ng for handling late maii Matter on ayment of a fee woold not interfere ith the system now common in Min' ty towns, by which, after the bags re dossed, the citizens hand lettere to he mail barrier to be posted on the rain. - INSISTS ON ARBITRATION. toorand. rtiOr nits Window& Cantrell Olt 1114ert. Mit IiitiliWilY Me& The a-ohm:mann* oorreependent of the London Standerd mays :-.40 Presto dent Exeter, it le tinderstdod, here, palette in his demand for arbitration tdi an essential conditiori in any Sets Gement. trt the meantime the Trento. veal continues buying proneions and war material; and it has arranged with the Netherland* Railway Company to have absolute control of the railway lines in the 01'1'40 Pres State tia the event of war," The despatch alsosegs; saustluitioteofeatt -"It ic persistently rumored, hare BritahrtelhaAnd,6e4isi rttlteirtdmototh of NNW* $'•." So Alta but whetia that got to do with it es ; ; Everything. You oan't expeet * men to keep anything to hisseelf ce1 his Et* COW= voyage, oats soul - 5 Light shippers are worth from $4.80 nowt004,4t:n.4016::: :Foot): ouctirw. 4ww,Coa. huodi c eoo a Ab nitoc:aeir:41a tst. 091 a a ready market act trone. 34 to down as low ati ed per cwt. and did, e t .7 bu inmonetuft sold 411).1`) :)11; lawn tio t" cal e d ti tet 14 Pier cwt.; the aupply wita bY t10 in.Seatwisockeiarra47re weak at front 13,26 to 04eatipppeingr eltw:tul.ls are worth from #3.75 to Feeders and milk cows were Mt. very active, with Values, exillept for really egboT9oilleerve:t'aiulef tea' a iv) eels° al !dna" ttqou tbrey °loft; more We hod a eUfficitifft eupply of sheep and lainba coming in, and paices kept wstoeatudi.uate sford, more choice hunts Over one thousand hogn were here, and trade was brisk at unchanged prices, but light and heafy1/4,hogg.eare likely to be lower if so meat( arrient ha. For "singers," waling from 160 to 200 lbs., 51.3 per lb was paid•; for light fat and heavyjat the prase is 4 3-110 per' lbows fetch frozal3Irrto:b30,10-70rurlreb,10. Store hogs are got wanted.. quOta:tent:twonsseingl:,1-ahlt Pe, • Shippers, per eCwattle'‘. . .34254' 3500 leutcher, choice, do . . . 400 4 60 Buteher, med. to ,good. , 350 375 Butaer, inferior. , . . 300 40 Sheep and Lambs. Ewes, per cwt. . • • 315 azo Yearlings, per cwt. . 400 400 • a Bucks, pox owt. . . 2 75 300 *, ppring lambs, each. BOO 400 ' • Milkers andi Calves. Cows, each. . • . . 2500 45 00 Calves, eaeh. . . g00 600 "a - 'Hogs, • , Choice hogs, per cwt, a 475 500 aa. Light hogs, pet- cwt. 4 25 4 IR 1-4 a - Heavy hogs, `per met'. 426 4 WI -2 Tim receipts at the Western catths marleet last week were '3,501 cattle; 2,- , 760 sheep and lambs, and 5,59e hoge. The weighing fees amounted to $182.94: Buffalo, June 30,-Sprine wheat-. Dull; No. 1 Northern, spot, 7$ 3-4c; No. 2 Northern, '74 1-4o. Winter wbeat - Easier; No. 2 red, 78c, Corn - easy; No, 2 -Yellow 88 1-fiei No. '3 yel- low, 37 3-4c; No. 2'corna 37 1-2o;, No. 3 corn, 37o. Oats Easier; demend light; No. 2 white, 31c; No. 3 white, 29 1-2 to 80o; No. 4 white, 27 1.-a to. 28 1-2o. No. a mixede28 1-2; No. mixed, 27 1-2. Rye - Nothing doing; No. 1. in store, quoted at 61.c. Canal freights - Steady. Flour -Steady. Detroit, june 30. -Wheat No. 1 white, cash, 75 1-.4c; Ne....20* "rat' cash, 76o. Duluth, Minn., june 30. -Wheat -No, 1 hard, cash 76a bid; July. 76 1-8o, hick No.1 Northern; cash, 73 1-2c., bid; Tub' 78 8-fic, bid; September, 78 1-2e, bid; No. 2 Northern, 880,, No. a sPring. 66 1-2o., bid; to arrive, ,No. 1 hard, 76 1-8o, inti; No. 1 Nortbern; 73 5-8c. . Milviaukee, Wis., June W. -Flour-- , 10c, lower. Wheat - No. 1 Northern; 75 1-20 No. 2 Northern, 73 1-2c. Oats -28 to 29o. laye,-No. 1 60c. Barley -- No. 2 41 1-2o. . . VILLAGE ALMOST WIPER OUT.. Forty mouses at St. Raymond,' Quebec " 'Destroyed by Fire. despateh from St. Raymond, Quea, says: -This village was almost wiped wiped out by a fire which started about 11.20 Sunday interning ,a 'sta- ble .belonging *to Mrs. Edvrard Plana - °neon. The Dre spread with great re- pidity, and there being lie fire appli- awes here, the iehabitants were poWe • erless to stay the progiesa of the flames. Assistance was telegraphed for to Quebec), and fire engines were sent by special train from there, a dis- tance of about 35 , When the engines airivedahere about 35 or 40 houses had been consumed with several outhouses. The convent caught fire, and was damaged in the upper portion to the extent of about sum The loss will amount to fully 340,000, and is well covered by insurance, the details of which cannot be 'learned to- night- ' The fire is believed to have been started by a tramp who slept in the plamonclOn barn, last night. SERIOUS INDIAN RIOT. Rivet Ralston!: Pitettons trod a Womb!' ,Iineounter. ' A despatch from Vancouver, B. Ca says :--Three rival factions of the In- dian -community at Port Esaington had blobdY fight last Saturday. The steamer Princees Louise brought the news here, and. many of the Indians who took part in the fight dame vvith her. A few weeks ago the Indians, en- camped at Essington went On, atrike in the sairsion fishing business. .& corps of the Salvation Army arrived shortly afterwards, and commenced to hold, revival services. These were very popular for some time, arid the Idetho- - dist and Church of England miesion- curies then decided they would imitate . the example cif the Salvationists, so that 000n they had the camp about equally divided among them. This condition of affairs resulted in a seri- • ous riot on Saturday, in which many Indians were hijured, but none killed. , ICEBERG, SMASHED • :I- ny Moving Gum mid Heavy Gear to Stern • Yilesset Got to Ports . A despatch from St. John s, Nfld., asays:-The {British armoured sloop Buzzard. while trying to reach the ' Preneh treaty' shore on Friday, col- lided with an iceberg. which sitcom in her bows, By means of ocalieleil Maine and moving the gum and heavy gear to the, Stern, she matle her way back here safely. be docked. At the time of the aooldent perfect die/Menne existed on board, and prompt PreParations were made to leave the ship shoeld it prove impossible to keep her above water. Iteoreitti soon Newt, however, that the damage Wed not *orioles enough to entlautter the vessel.. SULLIVAN AN INVBSTOR. Sir Arthtir Sullivan hem turbid •Itle attentiou to Inveation. He I. motel - gable for a life-saving apparatus to be attaehed to issrriages, releasing the heves from the carriage when oormaint arises. Thie device is due to the mid death by a Markup aooldeat ot late Counter". of Lethora,. ail Intimate Mead et the compoesir, who sed oat to devise mem mem* of preventing, 40011 fatAlltiell. The "Saltine safety /shaft" has hems attiched to owlet.. Made by est English firm, ' le• ,y" • sa a I