The Brussels Post, 1897-1-29, Page 71
.3.0. '29 '1897
BRUSSELS
1 ,j�,�j �� n ��� 7 � tratioOdium coney of the very
lit l e tronAdia
ina-
iL ,n■j W JNA 191 trattnn will differ very little from that
pursued by President Cleveland,
Ernest L. Chase, son of ;Dr. Chess
OLE 'VERY LATEST FROM ALL THE
WORLD OVER.
Interesting Items About Our Own Country,
Great Britain, the United States, and
All Parts of the Globe, Condensed and
&sorted. for Easy Reading.
CANADA.
,I3amilton's debt is $8,100,000.
The miners at the Springbill; N. S.,
.colliery aro on strike.
Winnipeg will lay ten miles of new
macadam pavements this year.
Ottawa's population is now 81,540,
and its assessed valuation $21,947,035.
Hon J. Israel Tarte, who bas taken
ill in Ottawa, is confined Lo this bed at
Montreal.
Mr. Adam Beok of London :has sold
his faamous horse Longshot to the Duke
of Marlborough.
A company of New York capitalists
has been formed to work an oil ter-
ritory at Bothlwell.
Four men were badly injured by a
dynamite explosion near Saw Bill Lake.
They were thawing a can of it before
a fire.
Mrs. Philip Bender, one of the old-
est residents on the Canadian frontier,
died at Niagara Falls, N. Y., on Thurs-
day, aged ninety-two,
The contract for printing the Domin-
ion notes, postage stamps, and postal
cards has been awarded to the Ameri-
can Bank Note Company of New York.
The body of Mr. Robert Johnson of
Port Dalhousie was found in the Wel-
land Canal, into which he is supposed
to have ft11on on Monday night.
Mr. Edward Hanlon bas challeng-
ed Mr. Gaudaur for the world's cham-
pionship, conditional on the race being
rowed in Toronto bay, three or five
miles, for one thousand dollars, on May
8th,
The Dominion Government ,has been
advised by the Indian superintendent in
Brutish Coaunabia that the report from
the Pacific coast about the trouble
among the Indians regarding potlaohing
was exaggerated. +
Mr. J. 1I. Maooun, of the Geological
Department, has loft for England to
Jaw Prof. Darcy Thompson and assist
in preparing a report to the Imperial
Government on the result of their ea-
servation of seal lite in the Pribylofe
Islands last summer.
A new schedule of wages and duties
for the men on the eastern division of
the C.P.R. was arranged between Mr.
Spencer, Superintendent of the divis-
ion, and a number of representatives of
the omen hailing from points between
Fort William and Quebec.
The resignation of Mr. John Sinclair
as Governor -General's secretary has
been accepted, and Mr. Sinclair has
been appointed= without pay, acting
secretary for his Exoeilenoy. This is
on account of Mr. Sinclair's contesting
a Scotch constituency for the Imperial
Parliament.
M. W. L. Scott, Master lin Cbancery
at Ottawa, band to decide a knotty
question as to whether Mr. Peter Mo-
Baeor itis wife died first in a drown-
ing accident. As the hmsband was
found with the body of his little boy
°leaped in his arms, the Master decid-
ed that he must have died first, be-
cause his efforts would be tampered
by the boy.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Lord iMounLetephen has given 4400
to the Indian famine relief find.
The great channel tunnel scheme to
connect Dover and Calais has been aban-
doned.
Tbs Queen continues in fine health
and is busy over the programme for the
diamond jubilee.
It is stated on authority that Mr.
William Waldorf Astor has not become
a British subject.
A Chancery suit which was started
in 1720 is still in pn.•ogress. The amount
involved is nine million pounds.
Not a Canadian ,has yet subscribed
to the Mansion house Fund in London
for the Indian famine sufferers.
The Prince and Princess of Wales
subscribed :£250 to the Mansion House
Fund for t'he Indian famine sufferers,
Lord Rosemead (Sir Hercules Robin-
son) is very i11. and has asked to be re-
lieved from the Governorship of the
Cape.
Lord Rosebery is again suffering from
insomnia, and will not be present in the
House of Lords during the opening
weeks of the session.
Mr. Richard Holmes, the librarian of
Windsor castle, is preparing the ma-
terial for the authoritative "Personal
Life of Queen Victoria."
Mr. Geo, A. Kirkpatrick, Lieutenant -
Governor of Ontario, who underweniau
operation in London on Wednesday, is
slowly gaining strength,
Two more cases of cholera have de-
veloped on board the quarantine trans-
port Nubia, wbaola arrived at Plymouth
from India on Saturday.
Five Drawing -rooms will be held
during the jubilee season, two by the
Queen and three in which the Princess
of Wales will act for Ilex Majesty.
London papers of all shades of poli-
ties aro sad to approve of the signing
of the arbitration treaty between Great
Britain and the United States.
The British Government is .taking ac-
tive
stive steps to fit out en expedition to
avenge the Benin massacre, It is prob-
able that the Kingdom of Bonin will be
annexed.
Hon. Edward Blake leas been chosen
by the Trish members to move the
amendment to the address in toply to
the Queen's speech in the Imperial
Parliament.
Lord Iiamilton, Secretary of State
for India, elates that the famine, in-
cluding loss oe revenue, will cost the
Indian treasury between four and six
million pounds,
.ft is remarked in London that Canada
Sias now a thango� of showing that her
Imperial sympathies aro more than the
expression of words, by subscribing to-
evards, the Indian relief fend, on Whish
no Canadian name has so far appeared.
UNIT,'ED STATES.
Mr. Cornelius N. Bliss, of"Now York,
has positively . donned the portfolio of
the Navy DeparLmeet.
United States. Secretary Olney has re-
buked Ambassador Bayard for making
political speeches �in :England.
J?a
The Hon. Joel Hoadley, tire well-
]tnoivn lhistorian died'ati his residence
in Newburg, N, `Y.,. en Saturday.
Receipts of grain, at ;Buffalo front
Fort William durrnlg the navigation
season' be 1308 , aggregated 2,8e0,000
bushels.
The Pfit'tsburg Diespitdbl says that the
of Ann Arbor, Miele, bas been son-
tenoed at Detroit to life ixnprisonmept
for cruelty to his wife, whole he bas
disfigured for life
Mrs. E. W. Mean, a wealthy old
lady, hag been abducted from Chicago,
Relatives think she is in the safekeep-
ing of a child, now married, which she
adopted thirty years ago,
Frank Dougherty, a striking miner,
wes allot and instantly killed by Police-
man Gayton for resisting arrest at
Leadville, Col., on Monday, Dougherty
had first fired at the policeman, g27wase arrestedaii nr Buffs oaon Tuesdaay
for shoplifting. A waggon load of silks
and gloves was found in the }mine
where aibo woe employed as a servane,
Prof. Henry W. Elliott bas advised the
Tanned States, Senate that from an econ-
emio and humane point of view it would
be far betterfar the United States to
kill all the remaining seals outright
than to permit the slaughter to continue
ander the present regulations,
The United States Deep Waterways
Commission bas submitted its report
to Secretary Olney. The report is an
unqualified endorsement of the slip
canal project between the United States
and Canada, and ennbraces a recommen-
dation for two bundred and fifty thou-
sand dollars for preliminary surveys.
Aeeording to the returns from the
eammereiel agencies of Messrs. Dun
and Bradstreet there are no new' nor
special features to trade in the United
States. Business is quiet and 'prices
continue low, but the feeling among
business men is g6enera:ily a feelidg of
confidence, and the more steady tone
and healthy tendency is considered
more satisfactory because it is slow,
Stocks in some lines are too large, es-
pecially in textile fabrics, and lower
prices for these goods are probable.
There have been some large purchases
of leather and of wool ; hides at Chi-
cago are lower. During the week there
has been fettle variation in wheat.
Mercantile collections are reported as
usually poor. In some directions an in-
creased demand for dry •goods, hard-
ware and groceries is said to exist. But
practically the business situation is un-
changed.
GENERAL.
The Czarina is reported to bo ser-
iously ill.
Mr. Willis, United States Minister
to Honolulu, is dead,
The proposed naval yard extension at
Hong Kong will ooze $1,250,000.
The Dowager 'empress Asalio, anoth-
er of Emperor Mantsuhtto, of O'apan,
is dead,
Emperor Wieliam is still very active
in forwarding his scheme for the re-
organnration of the antalery.
Sir John iB. Thurston, Governor of
Fiji and High Commissioner for the
Western Pacific, is dangerously ill, and
his recovery is doubtful.
The Maharajah of learbbangah has
remitted eight lakhs of rupees of his
revenue, and will expend a similar am-
ount in the famine relief work,
A Lilberty League hos been formed
in New Zealand to check faddists. To-
tal probileitionislts were the first to ex-
perience the power of the league.
Famine and plague are stalking
hand in hand through India, and it
is almost impossible to give any idea
of the fearful .distress that prevails.
The Young Turk agitation is spread-
ing in the Balkan provinces, and pla-
cards have been issued calling upon true
Moslems to kill the mad dog' of a
Sultan.
The Turkislh Reform League has is-
sued a ciracular from Brussels, declar-
ing that another massacre is in contem-
plation, and calling upon the. powers
to dethrone the Sultan,,
The Hnanburg-American Liner Fuerst
Bismarck which ran aground in the
Elba on Jtanuary 0, is stall aground, all
efforts to float her having thus far
proved futile.
Paris papers state that the Admiral-
ty Council is in favor of using squad-
rons in time of war, and Lias rejected
Acbmiaal Aube's 1n•olaosel for a fleet of
fast cruisers with a view to privateer-
ing,
The .Princess Chianayl who eloped
with a Hungarian musician, has been
engaged to appear in tableaux vivants
at the Berlin Winter Gardens, after her
divorce from her bnadtnnd, at, a sal-
ary, of seven hundred. and fifty dollars
a night.
A WONDERFUL ELEPHANT.
He Killed a Berner to Settle 1111 (1111
(sedge -IM a l.mi licnletnber011 Bind
Aetit,
Some wonderful elephant stories were
told at a London inquest on Wednesday
in connection with the favorite beast
known as Charley, which had been in
Sanger's circus thirty-one years. lie
killed his former keener by cruebing
his skull with a tusk. he roan used
to ill-treat the beast, and was dis-
charged about a year ago, Ile was
recently re-employed i.0 another de-
pertaneaat of the show. Eta visited the
elephant's quarters 'the other clay ter
speak to the keeper. Chancey was eat.
tog his supper. leis sooty as the eleeerel.
the man's voice lie turned, seizet1; him
with his trunk, pushed him against the
wall, and crushed his head with his tusk,
The owner of the eaephant testified
that there was no doubt that the time
mal was paying an old grudge. Mar-
ley was the kindest: elephant ho ever
owned. Hsi had anneared at five Lord
Mayors' r,aiolivs tea many Drtiry lane
pantomimes. Mr. Saeger, added: -
"Elephants do not forgot injuries or
kindnesses. I remember several re-
markable Waterless. On one Occasion
when 11iad been separated from are
elephant for two years, the elephant,
on seeing vie, seized. me under tbe,
wart with his trunk, andel would not
let zeego until Ire thlsd hugged a,nd
caressed me foe a long time, Tears o$
pleasure ram 'down the brute's cheeks,
Seem years ago a nepihew, of mine, at
child of three, was playuigaround
Charley and climbing up hie loggs.
Oharley gently reaetitecl this, but the
child continued. Charley then took
the raved up, shook him gently, and
put him danvn 50Mo yards away:"
There were other testimonials to
Cisarloq's sagaetty, and the coroner's
,jute, was to impressed by his amiabil-
ity thee }hey .slid not oven ceitaaisa
for killing this former.' keeper, but re-
turned a verdict of acoldental death.
OUT SHORT.
Affected Young Poet -Do, Mis's bulla,
grant me ono jewor, Let me ask you-
Miee Belle ---I know what you're going
to say, You want Inc to lend you a
hairpin.
OUR .NEAT AND UILK
SOME NEW REGULATIONS AS TO
THEIR INSPECTION
reach n'y 01 the Report of the becreilrrY
01' the (lnlsr[o gelled 01 Meath.
The consus of opinion of all soien-
tific authorities is that groat and Posi-
tive dangers exist in the use of meat
and mills from animals suffering from
consumption or tubereulosis; and that
the two best methods of limiting these
dangers areby the examination of the
carcases of slaughtered animals for tub-
ercle, .and by the testing of ranch cows
with tabereulin. In view of the de-
mands of municipal authorities for as-
sistance of legislation, also regarding
the views of all scientific experts and
of the numerous Medical Health Offic-
ers of Ontario, and further recognizing
the priustioe of all countries most ad-
vanced in puhlio health matters, the
Provinolal Board of° Health of
Ontario, during the session of
1892 secured the passing by the Le-
gislature of a bill entiLled "An 'Act
for the Inspeetion of Meat and Milk
Supplies in Cities and Towns."
This Act authorizes the Munioipal
Council of every city or town to pass
by-laws, should they deem it advis-
able, providing for the establishment
of a public, abattoir within the limits
of the municipality, and for their in-
spection by the local health authorities.
This Act contains inter alio the fol-
lowing Clauses :-
"The Local Board of Health of every
city and town may, in addition to per-
iodical examination as to purity of pub-
lie milk supplies, and as to the sanitary
condition of the byres, or places where
cows for public milk supplies are kept,
inspect every ranch cow kept therein,
as to its general health. In addition
to such general inspection the Local
Board of Health may provide for the
testing witlt tuberculin by a registered
veterinary surgeon of every cow kept
in such byres or places for the diagnosis
of tuberculosis."
"Every cow may be tested and tbere-
after dealt with according to the meth-
ods set forth in the regulations adopted
by the Provincial Board of Healtb, and
approved ot by the Lieutenant -Govern-
or -in -Council.
"Any meat -packing establishment
heretofore or hereafter created within
the limits of any municipality in On-
tario shall be subject to inspection in
a manner similar to that of the muni-
cipal slaughter -house or abattoir."
"Any Medical Health Officer or sani-
tary inspector may, at all reasonable
times, inspect or examine any animal,
carcase, meat, poultry, game, flesh,
fish, fruit,vegetables grain, bread,
flour, or milk exposed for sale, or de-
posited in any place for the purpose of
sale, or for preparation for sale, and
intended for food for man; the proof
that the same was not exposed or de-
posited for any such purpose, or was
not intended for food for man, resting
with the party changed; and if any
suoh animal, carcase, meat, poultry
game, flesh. fish, fruit, vegetables,
rain, bread, flour or milk, appears to
Lie)). Medical Health Officer or inspect-
or to be diseased, or unsound, or un
wholesome. or unfit for food for man,
e may seize and carry away the
sane, or cause it to be seized and car -
kid away, in order that be may cause
t to be destroyed or so disposed of as.
a prevent it from being exposed for
ale' or used for food for man."
The person' to whonn the same be-
ongs, or did belong at the time of
xposure for sale, or in whose posses -
ion or on whose remises the same
me found, shall be liable to a penalty
ot exceeding $100 for every animal,
armee, or fishy or piece of meat,
esh or fish, or any poultry or game,
or for the parcel of fruit, vegetables,
rain, bread, or flour, or for the milk
o condemned."
While the Act makes it optional for
ties to construct municipal abattoirs,
requires that any city or town estab-
shine an abattoir shall construct and
eq
it according to the . regulations
dopted by the Board of Public Health.
hese regulations will be published in
he forthcoming report, which will also
rain plans for model abattoirs.
The special inspection provided for
oder the regulations of the Provin-
al Board of Health., which regula-
ons were approved oe by an order•-in-
ounott, dated December 28rd, 1898, pro -
do for a personal inspection by a
terinarian of every smith cow kept
rdisease, and publics
for testsafor
uberculosis. Each animal tested and
d healthy shall bo described and
umbered in a book supplied bythe
cal Board of Health, and a meal tag
s1ralt be affixed to the ear of the cow
bh a number corresponding to that
tend in the book describing the cow,
y, animal in any dairy :heed found
give the tuberculin reaction,or found
erwise seriously dieeased sbali at
ce be removed from the herd; and
11 be dealt with by the veterinarian
the local board after the methods
reinaftei• set forth.
e remainder of the ,report is de-
ed to illustrating the importance of
enforcement of such regulations if
export trade is to be protected,
g
h
a
r
1
e
w
n
0
11
ci
it
11
e
a
1
t
con
u
01
O
di
v0
of
t
loan
Lo
wi
en
An
to
oth
on
slut
of
the
vot
the
our
FEARFUL HOLOCAUST.
FIO.oen Children hose Their LINTS In it
glee.
A. despatch from Danes, Texas, says:
Filbeen little boys and girls are dead
as a result of Friday night's fire at
the Buckner Orphan. Homo, and nine
others are seriously burned and crush -
eel, Throe of the ireitired cannot recov-
er, The fulness of I.he holocaust was
not discovered and Italy to riizod until
Saturday. The fire which commenced
about ten n'olock on lfriday night, and
raged unto the boys dormitory was
destroyed, did nee cool enough to search
for bodies in the ashes until early Sat-
urday morning, At that time it was
thought that only five children had
been bursted to death, When the
ashes had cooled enough to admit of
a search, rooms of people began the sad
task oe finding the fire who were known
to luxe perished. The search had hard-
ly been meettutod when 'Ibo terrible
truth that there were more than five
bodiels in IBc ashes appeared. ,the
search dentinnecl until fifteen bodies
had been found..
11DSP.11.
TRADE AND 00E1E110E,
THE CONTINUED EXPANSION OF
BOTH IN BRITAIN.
Everywhere the Mille prise 01 the Anglo.
Hexon. is Paramount in l itelness he
Lane nod Sea,
Ilewever disquieting the present cry
that the foreigner is stealing our com-
mercial supremacy, it is still possible
to look with pride upon British enter-
prise, says the Daily Mail of London,
Eng. When we lift up our voice to
bemoan the fast that our trade is being
dhlolaea from us, we are apt to forget
that we have done a little of this our-
selves at various Limes, and that, in
fact, we have before now annexed wbole
industries without so much as a blush.
But even then comforting reflection is
not sufficient fm justifying 08 in rest-
ing upon our laurels at a time when
competitlon promises to become keener
than ever. There seems little doubt
that in many cases the Englishman has
not adapted his wares to the demands
of the foreign market, but, as stated
in the Consular report on Chinesetrade,
the decrease of imports from Great
Britain has only taken place in the
cheapest goods.
BRITAIN GAINING,
In the same report for the first Half
of the present year the Consul says:-
"Tbe growth of imports and shrink -
ago of exports have had the effect of
reversing the usual relative positions
of the United States and Great Bri-
tain." In other words, England now
has one-quarter of the whole Chinese
trade, while the United Status has
but ono -seventh; whereas last year
the United States held the lead. A
country near home furnishes another
instance of recent English enterprise,
Roumania is almost entirely agricul-
tural, wbere, until lately, the oldwood-
en plough was used for tilling the soil,
and the reaping book for harvest-
ing the corn, The, Elkart iron plough
was introduced speedily supplanting
the old wooden one, and for a time
Germany helot the market. Now, how-
ever, on the large farms steam ploughs
are being used, and these are pro-
duced by English firms. The reaping -
book, too, has been supplanted' by the
British -made reaping machine.
A NEW PAVEMENT.
During the last fete years there has
been a great increase in the number
of houses, espeolally restaurants, Lo
bels, eta., decorated and fitted with a
beautiful granite, which, when polielled
looks like marble. This has come
from Frederiksha;d, in Norway, the
quarries being worked by a little syn-
dicate of Norwegian and ,Danish finan-
ciers with a oaprtal oe 800,000 crowns.
The quantity of this granite imported
Into England bas been considerable,
and was until lately on the increase,
But Ireland has awkenod, and in
future an exact:y similar granite will
be upon the le ,ish market at a
much less cost. Already one street
in Manchester has been paved with it
as an experiment, and the Norwegian
granite industry will, let us hope, be
transferred to the neighborhood of
Cork. There can be uo bettor ex-
ample of our trade -annexing proolivi-
t:ies Haan the masterly manner to which
we took unto ourselves the diamond -
cutting industry. When the Itch -i -
noon was brought to England it had
been spoiled by clumsy cutting, and to
recut it workmen from Amsterdam
were imported. Amsterdam was then
abs centra of the diamond dealing and
cutting of ,the world. The diamond-
fields
Xie done deealls have
aroughd
dia-
monds and Birmingham outs them.
Writing of this industry the French
Consul -General at Amsterdam says: --
A FRENCH PICTURE,
"The situation of the smaller mer-
chants and cutters is deplorable. The
uncut diamond is brought to London
whether the Dul ch merchants have to
resort," and following this is a long
lamentation on the transfer of the
trade from Holland to England.
The instances given above are how-
ever, trifling in comparison wiib our
great achievements in the years of
this century prior to 1890. Before the
Alabama crisis the United States were
a very good second to the United
leingdom in the carrying trades of the
world. In 1821, 1,987 vessels engaged
in the foreign trade entered British
volts; two years atter the number had
fallen to 081. Coining down to more
recent years it will be 'found that tint
shipping PPmg trade of the United Stator,
In spite of the vast increase of their
home industries, has not improved, but
has gene from bad to worse, as wit-
ness the following table:-
18
180
u
to
en
lisp
Bahup
im
Pro
w
and
pro
and
Ma
eel
to
pro
rev
trot
bon
taken
from
lowi
1W
Although it is not likely. that Eng -
lis} brewers will be able to supplant
lager beer in tile Fatherland, at is
satisfactory to note that England's ine-
portatien of lager from Bavaria has
decreased while the coneemption here
has increased. The extra quantity
consumes{ is now being made hero, so
that Wall another industry is in course
of transference to +this country,
Those fete facts, should however, put
heart intto our captains of industry,
for what Engiishmcn have done in the
past em tits conflict /orOoereial
Suprenutey they are stilmm
capable of
atteMpti+ng,' and it may .be hoped of
aocemplasbing to -day and in the fu-
Miro.Uig:
FOREIGN FREIGHTAGE,
England U. S.
8h 8,3(13,884 919,302
.7,503,743 399,898
The United States has now been ra-
uced from holding the second place
weeks of the world
the mercantile nav
the fourth, the whole of the differ
ce having been traosforrod to Eng-
-owned vessels,
n at least two industries the Eng -
man bate not been slow to seize
an a new manufacture, and having
proved it, turn it to a source of
111', Professor Brandt, of Hamburg,
as ;the first to isolate phosphorous
its compounds, whereupon the
cess Woe stttdied, improved upon,
the present chemical eedastry at
nchester, founded upon it. Stnlil-
y a German, Holman was the first
make aniline dyes from the waste
ducts of coat tar, .This oni:iroly
olntionized the dyeing and colour
los, but; it is England that has
ailed chiefly by. the discovery.
here can bo no doubt that India h
the tea trade almost entirely
the "heathen Chines. The fol -
ng figures clearly illustrate this: -
TEA EXPORTED.
China, India. Ceylon,
.70 .300,001 lb. .None. Nona
21,70,,4171b. 28'011,988 Ib 88,180.788 Ib
TflEY COui':T BY Tilt SgRE
;Yea, By the Hundreds, Those Who Have
Been Cured of Dire DiseLse By
South American :Nervine.
D®sffg IfiItlEsire3d aqg 111iiversaf 14 It 11191101140.
Where Other Medicines Have Failed and Doctors Have
Pronounced the Cases Beyond Cure, This
Great Discovery Has Proven a,
Genuine Elixir of Life.
Tho Same Verdict Comes Prom Old and Young, 3Iale and Faimale,
Rich and Poor. and Froin All Corners of the Dominion,
It It Is the case that he who makes bottles of Nervine, and can truthfully,
two blades of grass grow where only say that I am a new man,"
A shrewd observer of human neture
has said: " The hand that tracks the
cradle moves the world." now im-
portant it is, then, that health and
strength should be made the lot of
the mothers of this) country. The wo-
men of Canada are ready by scores to
not he also a public benefactor? Let ltell of the benefits that have come to
three who have been down and are them through the use of South amen
now up through the use of South Ani. can Nervine, Mrs, R, Armstrong, e
erloan Nervine give their opinions on;Orillia, wife of the colporteur. of the
this. subject, John Boyer, banker, of Bible Society of that town, suffered
Kincardine. Ont, had made himself a for six years from nervous help.atLOn.
hopeless invalid through years of over- 1Medical assistance did not "In
work, At least he felt his case was all, she says, " I have taken six bottles
Hopeless, for the best physicians had of Nervine, and can truthfully say tills
failed to do him good. Ile tried Ner- is the one medicine that has efYectit-
vine, and these are his words : " i glad- la cure in vibe case," Mrs. John Din-
11 say it : Nervine cured me and x lot Eleody has been for 40 years a.resldetl-
am to -day as strong and well. as ever," of Ee eshree-s and ]tax reaenen, T al-
t
,Ean:uellgm., of bfeaford, was cur ad of dotted three -score years ala ten. Three
neuralgia of the stomach and bowels iters agok her through
sustained •.neva
by three bottles of this medicine. Jas, ere shock through the death of a
Sherwood, of Windsor, at 70 years of daughter. Nervine was recommended..
age, suffered from an attack of paraly-II She perseveringly took 12 bottles of
xis. his life, at Let age, was despair- I medicine, with the result that she 1s to-
ed of. But four bottles of Ner✓ins l day a01 w strong and hearty, r sh-
dreds of women suffer from Impov_rlsh=
ed blood and weakened nerves. . All
All
vitality," says Mrs. J. ballia, of
of my suffering, which seemed incur- . Brampton, " seemed to have forsaken
eine, and had battled all fornv,•_- pie_ , lief from I mY systema I was unable to get re-
tl:cds and efforts." Peter Lsson, Of' taking South American source Nervine. commenced
i-` trisiey, 'art flesh and. rarely Lad a t results are most satisfactory -greater
'teed night's sleep, because o" stomach "
tiros. Ile. Re says : tare within
I could have f Mrs for." It
-
Y "Nervine stopped) came within the way of Mrs. M. Step -
the agonizing pains in my stomach the l leton, of Wingham, to treat under- the
:: at nay I used it. I have now taken :best physicians, both in Canada and
Iwo bottles and. I feel entirely relieved Bngland, for heart disease and net's-
»• d can sleep like a top." A repro- ons. debility, but she failed to get any
entntive farmer, of Western .Ontario, relief. "I was advised," she says, "to
is Mr, C. J. Curtis, residing near'Wind- take South American Nervine, and
• • • his health was seemingly tom- must say I do believe that it I had
-t etely destroyed through Is grippe. not done so I would not be alive to-
. 0 11 ^:,cine did him any ^cod. "To day,"
. -0e 1 rattles of Nervine," lie srys, 'I . Newspaper space Is too valuable to
r tbrleute rey restoration to health and permit of further additions to these
ttrenr th," Neither man or woman earnest words of testimony trona those
c 0 e1''y Life when troubled with liver who know just what they are talking.
ce n:la:rt. This was the sentiment about: In the common language of
and feeling of W, J. Mill, the tve11 the day, they hove been there, and are
known bailiff of Bracebridge. " I was speaking from the heart. The dozen,
so bad," says he, " that one of my ormore witnesses that here speak have
medical attendants sal.'. that I was their counterparts by the hundreds,,
dying, but, thank God, I man not dead not only in the province of Ontario,.
l'e't. 1! rom the first few doses I took but In every other section of the Domin-
of Nervine 7 commenced to feel bat- 10n. Son.- ...merican Nervine is based
ter, and am to -clay restored completely on a s,,.ent'fle pr7noiple that makes
se my usual .health." A resident of a cure a certainty, no matter how des-
tl•e Maritime Provinces, In the person cerate the case may be. It strikes
S. Jo • ^r, of Sussex, N.B., says: "Fur at the nerve centers from which flews
"'rlve Years I was a martyr to indl_ the Life bl-od of the whole system, It
_ —time, con:captt'onand headache, is not a medicine of patchwork, but
tree . -s of several physicians is complete and •comprehensive to its
;_1 iiot .tc'p Leo, I have taken to few application.
Sold by Deadman & McOoll
one had grown before is a benefactor
of the race, what Is the position to be
accorded that man who by his know-
ledge of the laws of life and health
gives energy and strength where lan-
guor, weakness and anticipation of Ile
early death had before prevailed') Is
"ave him back his natural strength. A
victim of Indigestion, W. 1O, Bolger, of
Renfrew, says : " Nervine cured me
DISAGREEABLE CUSTOM,
"I've called in answer to your adver-
tisement," said the domesticated ama-
zon as she sallied through the front
door with the air of a princess.
"Come right in," responded Mrs.
Whirlem, who was so frustrated as to
be thrown from her wonted dignity.
"Takei '
this easy chair and 1•11,lust close
this blind to spare you the annoyance
of the sun. 'You are looking for a
place 0"
"Yest mom. That is, I'm open to an
engagement if convinced that it will
not prove distasteful. I am a .refine
lady thrown upon my own resources
you know. Have you a telephone 8"
'Yes, Mr, Whirlem's business makes
that necessary,"
"2 wouldn't care to enter into re.
tat ens with a family unless it had a
telephone. The young man who pays
mo attention can only call three nights
in a week and I would not be happy
unless I could talk with him an hour
or so on off days. I never think of
going out more than four nights of
the seven, and teal that you should
have the use of your back parlor at
least half of the Limo. Do you keep
a coacbman 8"
No, we aro somewhat limited a,s to
our means and plain in our tastes.
There aro three of us and we have but
little company." , i I, 1 tYi' 11141
ie you entertained much it would be
an objection, but I don't know whe-
ther 1 could enjoy myself without
the social advantages afforded by a
ooaobmen, second girl and man of all
work, I have always been with the
aristcoraa , you might say"
More 'lC hirlom rolled over on the
un
loge, where he was wrestling with
gout, complicated by a sore bead, and
interjected his marked personality in-
to the conversation:
"Do you happen to like the decor-
ations xn these rooms, leliss 8 Ls there
anything that jars upon your esthetic
Sensibilities 8 Can any reasonable out-
lay make your artistic impression more
Severable 8 Do you think that you
could manage to worry along with that.
Mane for a few weeks until I could ne-
gotiate for another ono 8 Our ;datigh-
ter is not a society girl, but with the
beneath• of your tuition, with an ad-
ditional salary of course, I think that
she could be made companionable. '9,7
will do our best if, you can only come
to ns without Making toogreat a sac -
video,"
But Mrs, :'yVhirlein Was herself again
FOR TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS.
ER
THECOOK'S IEST FRIEND
LARaSST SALE IN CANADA.
d and the way the aanazon went out the
front door indicated thous in her search
for work she would give that particular
place a wide berth,
COURTESY.
Somebody says that althoughcour-
tesy is not Christianity, it is a very
good imitation of it, 'endorsed by good
breeding, Christianity commands us
to love our neighbor as ourselves. Cour-
tesy commands us to treat our neigh-
bor as ourselves, ''Vlhother we lova
him or not, courtesy does not inquire,
We are to seem to do so, and teat as
if 355 did.
There are people who consider this
deceit, "If 0 don't ears a snap far
Jones, why should I express pleasure
at the sight of him and sorrow when
he leaves mea If I never saw bis wife
and children, is it not hyqp�ocris • fox.:
me to show interest in anis, Jones'
rheumatism or regret the broken arm
of the small Jolles?"
It may be sa Perhaps it is a de-
. o matter, Yot Info bolds so much.
sorrow and so many mistakes and re-
grets for most of us, that it is a prim-
ary duty to humanity to force ourselves
to feel anti to express all the sympathy,
kindness, and cordiality tiro 0aneven
if we have to manufacture them "out
of the whole clothes
ELECTRIC LANTERNS FOR POLICE.
Paris policemen have been supplied
with electric dark lanterns, by means
of 'which they can see 180 feet away,
They were employed, successfully in a,
rodent raid in the Bois de Eouiagne'on
the homeless persons who sleep thorn at
night, t , , .1. 1I _: , , i s„il,