The Brussels Post, 1897-7-9, Page 7r
"tiEv.Jotiri W.0aELL.y13.0,
'.41vr,
T
fiSV`71lr
(c.
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James A. Deli, of Beaverton, Ont.,
brother or the Rev. John 'Wesley lie11,
Fill„ Prostrated by nervous headaches
A victim of the trouble for several
years.
South American Nervine effected a
complete .cure.
In their own particular'field few men
are beter )mown than the Rev. John
Wesley Bell, 13.D., and his brother Air.
James A. Bell. The former 1.111 oe re-
cognized by his thousands of friends all
over the country as the popular and able
missionary superintendent oe the Royal
i`emee;rs of Tompnence Atnoeg the
20,(3c0 4141:.^.•,4'5 42 this Greer in Ontario
his counsel is sought on all sorts of oc-
casions, On the public platform he is one
of the strong men of the day, oattling
against the ev-la of intemperence,
Ivquelly \veil 'nava is Mr. Bell In other
provinces of the Doloinien, havieg been
l'01' years n member of the Manitoba.
Methodist (.(n c"e"cc and part of this
time was stationed lu Winnipeg. His
brother, lir, .11tn1•,5 A. Bell, is a h•ghly
respected melee/it of Ileavcrton, wnere
his influence, though lerhars more clr-
enmscribed than that of his eminent
brother, is eerie the lees effective and
predate -ivy of vote], 01 recent years,le„'w-
ever. the worl;ng al'inty of Mr. Tames
k. Bell hes 1,..-775 stony warred by severe
reteeke 0f nerwele h""dacha, a"cOm-
peatied by iuditeet on. Who Dan 110 fit
work when this trouble takes bold of
them and especially when it becomes
chronic, as was, seemingly, the case with
Mr. Bell? The tronb:e reached such in- `
tensity that last June he W03 complete-
ly prostrated, In 'bis coed,'tion a friend
recommended South American :Nervine,:
Ready to try anythiug and everytning,�
though he thought be had covered the
list of proprietary medicines, he secured f
a bottle of this great discovery. ,:1I
second bottle of the medicine was taken
and the work was done. Employing his 1.
own language: "Two bottles of South 1
American .Nervine immediately enlieved 1
eay headaches and have bi141t up my
system in a wonderful manner." Lot us I'
not deprecate the good our clergymen.)
and social reformers are doing in the;
world, but how ill -fitted they would L•e
for their work were It not the relle
that South American Nervine brings to 1
them when physical ills overtake'
them, and when the system, as a re.1
suit of herd, earnest and continuous
work, breaks down. 'Nervine treats the
system as the wise reformer treats the 1
twits he is battling against. It strikes at
the root of the trouble. All dies 1
ease comes from disorganization of the
nerve centers. This is a scientific fact.'
Nervine at once works on these nerve,
centers; gives to them health and vie -
or; mad then there courses through the l
system strong, healthy, lite -maintaining:
blood, and nelvene troubles of OW 3
varied' are things of the past
Sold by Deadman & M�edoj1
VOYAGE INTO ETERNITY.
I
J17LY 9, 194
TEE NEWS OF TIIE IATEEN
THE YI 12Y LATEST ST FROM ALL Tt9
WORLD OM,
Interesting Menta About Our Own Country
creat l)riteln, the Untied states, en
All Pets of the Globo, Coedensed an
Assorted for Easy Reading,
GIU'54'1' BRITAIN.
There Is no truth 4a the report the
17tH Queer intends rh'artly to abdicate
The Prince of Wales hats started
new type c1 halt with a broad ease
brim,
It Iles born Melded. at the A4mir+tlty
to build 0, new yacht for the ()urea.
141rs. Oliphant, the English authoress,
died 011 liriday oe cancer, elle was
sixteen/ea years or nig,
Luke Patricis 1Iayden:, Parnellite
1101111ter of tears Bri tete Boum) et ('0141-
1110141 for 10out:h. Ru>xeonamma, is ))earl,
J'apatl'$ protest against tine tlnnexa-
tian of ltlatvuii is regarded as a very
serious matter by the American Son -
ate.
The London Daily C'hronieal under-
stands that the Queen has devoted a
114'gesum of money for the sufferers it)
'Thessaly.
A set of the works of Aristotle, the
+Greek philosopher, printed on v811010 in
1483, was sold in London on !Friday for
eight hundred pounds.
lath 1l1Lalion, 01 lIulnillen, w111 telt.
part in the t't•rt'nlonh'L..
elan) 1 1 ok,y, one of the wast. notor-
ious 6:,141: Inset/ire iu America bus bee
(u'reet„d i(1 1410,0 real, 'Ind will he. tak-
en Inek to nasal/ ion by Chief 1 nape,
for Murray. of I he on.tapie lee 11,, Yo
folie, Ile Will be tried 'for a former
es •npc from just ea - after inbeen
1ueviettel of n burglary.
ry.
d T1NI1.1''11 SrA'rp1S,
Aunt in Snell), meal 10, Ives killed
whit.: playing haa,k411, at eniely Hill,
eine Saralo,:a, 21 Y.
(J11 i)Li nt U. Roti,,, of Peiladelpltia,
l a., the lather of Ch•1rley lions, who
1) 14 abdu )eel t:wenLy-three years ago,
•a died on lltursday
TSE
BRUSSELS POST.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. PRINCESS VE WALES' DAY.
^
n INTERNATIONALLESSON, JULY 11.
„ Pani nun the etitllpplen Jailer.” .eats 1S,
.r..«{. (.aldea'1'ext, :Arta 21 4111.
I.:RA(1'1CAr, NO'l•P,15.
Vero, e2, 'tee lnuItil tide 1 up.:t
mob [-met eti by F3 e juclh'e 1il,tit:1 nes ar11 h-
eir law nor je I I:•4e. (l ) I. rewde never
eta, /0 re.1h`u4 er to Jude,- impartial-
ly. The magistrates, 1,•01' the atilt. of
a moment's pop itlately they submit! al
to the r.) tn'tclrs of n riotous mewl. Com-
manded to heat them. Aeteading to the
]soman usage lee tetei111 of the seourece
was stripped, teretelled with cards or
Linngs upon 11 wooden frame, and, ly-
ing upon his fare, was beaten with
rode to a degree that always covered
his holy with blood, and often resulted
in speedy death.
23, Many strilpee. 13y Jewish usage
only tihiirty-nine stripes cauld be in -
Dieted; but the anerciless Romain law
had no limit. Into prison. :The worst
jails in Christendom are, no doubt., far
en advance, as respects cmnfort, of flue
best 1)11 ancient. heathendom. They
Isere 1001, unve,nd.illated, peel Ilene ial
places, !.here the manacles rusted on
the prisoner's 3 m1121, and Inhere net a
ray of light penetrated,
24. The stocks, ,t heavy beim !Into
which the feet were fastener] wide apart
compelling t,111) victims 1a 118 on their
hacks, all sore and wounded, on the
herd. dvngeom Dolor, :
25. let hlieleight. Paul and Silas
,vera fettered en the stooks and unix:lee
to stand or to kneel, yet th'ei'r hearts
a+nd thole tongues were free. Sang
manes. Perhaps 4he psalms of David'
fam,iletr to all Jew.; perhaps some
newer Christiarn song, Prisoners
heard. '!.'hese were 'not generally in
seirarat.e ;ells, )nit in large rooms; per-
bnp.s seal i'n the dungeon with the
at'1oatles. (') A: prii'4an may be made
happier 1hen a palace if Christ be
6h1)re. (3! ,;;hat men are its of more
ilm;peretnee than whore they are.
25, '1Jyere was a great earthquake;
Tanis seas Godfs answer to their prayer,
and was the divine sign that the pris-
an0rs were not unnoticed Pram on Miele
Foundations,,.sba:ken. , (4) God knows
how to delisrer his people from the pow-
werr eftimer opened. 1! ltlmg apas. rt, perhaps the off
their hinges, by the shook. li nds were
loosed. As the prieuners were Miele -
ed. to rings or staples en the real1, Lhey
aver0;551 free omen the stones wex'e
loosened.
27. Keeper of the preen. .would have
killed himself. Suicide alas considered
an ,honorable death in the ancient
world, t11 this very city ,Brutus and
Cassius killed themselves to avoid fall-
ing into tam hands of 'M gustus, (5)
Christianity hers educated the world to
higbee- views of tile value of human life.
Supposing that the prisoners. By the
severe Roman laps he would be required
ho receive the some punishment as his
prisoners if they escaped while in his
keeping.
25. Paul cried. stent is, said in a loud
tette. In the confu;e/on/ as everywhere,
Patel was calm and self-possessed. Do
thyself no harm. Perhaps some ut-
terance of. Che jailer shewed his pur-
posa. 0. This is the message of the
Gospel to every one. who harms him-
self, us every sumer does, by a lite of
Widkedness. We are all here. The
prisoners may have been terrified by
the earthquttke, . t 4 ,
29. Called for a light. Lights were
needed to ,tzrory the condition of the
1.0. inreson to then ell where tit to he prlsrang
ynere
were co4ufitned. Came trembling. Over,
whelmed with the consciousness that
there must to something supernatural
in the event, and that) it Ives connected
with the two kneel whom) he had fetter-
ed. Thoughts move quickly in such ex-
citing momenta
By the Menefee/1 of Sir Henry Iry-
.itug 700 of the colonial troops now in
.London witnessed a special perforuaanco
:at the Lyceum 'Theatre.
The Horticultural Society of Shrop
.slice, ;England, teas erected a 80,00
statue to Charles Darwin at Shrews
bme, his birthplace.
Capt. Boycott is dead. 1Ie Weil (Mott
fifty years of age, and became famous
4,1(10041) being the /firet nau,n 50. anted
'to tee ')boycott" in Ireland..
It speaks volumes in praise of those
'Who. had the carrying out of the jubilee
programme that the proceedings from
Met to last were without o single con-
tretemps,
:The design for the monument to he
.erected to the late ,Lord Leighton in St.
Paul's cathedral, has been submitted to
the Prince of Wales, and approved by
his Royal Highness.
The admission of the Colonial Pre-
miers to flue Privy Connell is regard-
ed by the. London Brass as a sort of
recognition of the right of the colon-
ies to share la the Imperia.1 Councils.
Oxford University yesterday confer -
.red the honorary degree of D.D. upon
eeeebeisbop (liacltray, Primate of ail
Comada, and upon the Most Rev, John
Lewis, A3ahl»shop of Ontario.
It is stated in London that Sir Wil-
frid ,Laurier's acceptance of knighthood
was due to the (personal urging of the
Queen, who desired to honour the re -
,presentative of the Dominion of Can-
ada.
Prince Charles of Denmark, husband
of Princess Maud of Wales, will short-
ly, re4.reie an appointment in the
British navy; es the Princess prefers
living in England among her ownpeo-
,4ele.
In the Imperial House of Commons
1r2t. Jobe Redmond moved an amend-
ment to the address to the Queen to
the effect that during her reign Ire-
land suffered conrmeroially and poli-
tically. It was voted down by four
'liens )red and thirty to seven,
During a jubilee celebration at 'Wem-
bley Park favorite London resort, a
tornaato structs the place and tore down
several buildings, There was a panto
.among the 900 children and others tak-
Ing part int 1335 festivities. Several were
injured in the rush' for shelter.
A deputation acceunupa/Mee by the
Duke o1 Albexcorn, Lord Lieutenant of
Ireland, waited upon Sir Wilfrid Laur-
ier on 'Ilhnrsday to (14tvanoe the claims
of Londonderry as a port of call of
• the now Atlantic servioe, 'Sir Wilfrid
ttrain1sed t ocarefully consider the sug-
gestion.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, on Friday re-
viewed the Canadian troops at Chel-
sea. In addreesimg the men he seed if
the British L,'mlpine shcu1(,, have the
mistartunle to go to war, she would find
that the Comedian volunteers would
turn' out to her assista ntNe as, ahem -
fully as they would go on parade.
The colonial troops attended a per
formanee on Friday at the LLyoeum,
when Sir Henry Irving a,ppeared as the
old corporal in "A! Story 01 \Waerloo,"
and es Mathias in "The Bells." In the
intermission the troops gave three
hearty cheers for Mr. Chamberlain, and
the Colonial Secretary Dame forward
and/ bowed his aoknOWledgment,
11L14'ADA.
Alar2ua Daly, the, Americuan turfman,
hes offered 14115,000 and half leis turf
winding; Lor the dorsa Claltoe Alore,
winner of the Derby,
Six Julian PauncefoLo, I321i1ish Ano-
bassador to the United Stales, mean -
Panted by Lady PaunccfoLe and their
daughters, sailed for Seethe/n/!ton on
the steamer St. Louis from New York,
The llanorary degree of Lege. has
been conferred. on Al r, John Ilay, Unit-
ed Slates Ambassador to the Court of
St. Jame.'', and lC master of arts 00
Alar, lelisha4 Dyer, Governor of Rhode
Island, by 13'rown University.
Alvah lSrudish, a veteran Detroit art-
ist, enjoys the distinction of being the
only artist wile ever painted a full
length portrait of Washington Irving,
The. p10Lnre is now on exhibition 114
the artist's steel() in DcLroit,
The General Executive Board of Lhe
Knights of Labour has adopted resolu-
tions requesting the }louse of ltepresen-
talives and the President of the United
States to at meet take action recogniz-
ing the belligorenoy of Cuba.
0 1tnownleolo ed nun) has beTaylor,
n admitte-d
- to practise in the Supreme Court at Bal-
timore. 11e was Iately offered the dean
-
12 ship of the Morris Drown Law school
at Atlanta, Ga„ which he declined.
11'fr. 3, M. Savage was elected Mayor
or Rat Portage by a majority of 190
over Mr, M, Iorswill.
Owing to litigation the court has ap-
pointed a receiver for the St. Catharines
and Niagara Centrai railway.
The Legislature of Prince :Edward Is-
land has been dissolved, and thegen-
eral elections take place oh July 21,
The Guelph City Council have voted
$100 towards the C.12,R., employees' an-
nual picnic, which will be held on July
241h, 1
.Thomas McKee, a Winnipeg insur-
ance agent has absconded after vic-
timizing a layge number of people in
that city.
The 12ev, Canon Brurehesi, of Mont-
real, has been created Archbishop of
Montreal, in succession to the late Arch-
' bishop leabre. I t
The by-law granting seventy -Sive
thousand dollars to the Ottawa and
Cornwell railway was defeated in Ot-
tawa on Thursday by a majority of
seventy votes,
Two of the Meyer of 113Inilton's chit-
ren are sulfating from dphtherio,mak-
ing four of his children who have been
attacked by this disease within the past
fern weeks.
The Millard house at C3:rrol, Man„
was struck by lightning and Alex. Net -
son of 130'andon, who was in the house,
had most of his teething torn off and
was badly, burned,
The gas pipoe in John Izengoot's
house at Fort Erie every cut through
by some enemy of the Family, it is be- C
sieved and the leant was an explo. So
siert that seriously injured •the. owner,
Mr. Tarte announced his intention in ars
the House of Coomons to visit Eng.
land, France and Belgium',, with. an A
engineer, to examine harbor improve-
ments with a View to extending the Fe
Montreal harbor,
The /Jetted. States has replied to
Japan's protest against the annexation
of the Hawaiian island in a very care-
fully prepared and diplematloally ob-
scure d.o3ument.
While Senator Pettigrew was speak-
llng, on the Dingley Tariff bill in the
United Slates Semite on Sat11r(fay he
w as suddenly seized with paralysis of the
vasal cord, lie was at arae removed to
his home
Robert Forgets, eighty-tevo years of
age, a veteran job minter, of Chicago,
was instantly killed on a level crossing
014 Wednesday. Among the works
on which Fergie set type in Glasgow
were Sir Walter Scott's "Marmion" and
"Lady of the Lake."
General ,Lewy Wallace says that after
a diligent e�earch for a short name for
the hero of his great book, he oame
across the name of " 71), in the
book of Genesis, and by adding ".Ben,"
which means "the son of," he obtained
a name both short and odd.
ear. 0\hawneey 112. Depew is of the
opinion that ,the arbitration treaty,
which woes recently defeated through
a fear time England would extend her
land -grabbing propensities to the Am-
erican continent, will be ratified before
the end of President McKinley's term
of office,
Mayor Quincy, of Boston, has reKleiv-
ed, notice from the trustees of the
will of the late John Fester that they
have a bequest of 14"130,003) for the city,
to be expended in the erection el a
statue of the distinguished Unit'tttrian
Preacher, the 13;ev, AF"iLliam Ellery
Channing.
It is said thea a man in Alaska,
Who had 80me work to be done in a
mining claim, offered 81.25 per hoar
for men to help him, and could get
but Lour out of 00 that were standing
around. / Everyebody else thought he
could do :better on Ins oevn ,hook than
by )corking for wages.
Richard Slacks, of Boston, has a
"fulur-olagp" medal. for serve*, in the
Crimean war. ;This nolt only aertifiete
that he landed with the Birgit expedi-
tion in 1854, and that he fought at
Alma, Bahakiava, and Inkerman, but
that he is cave of the few survivors of
the winter of 1854-55.
The Washington correspondent of
the London 331)11y Chroniole reiterates
his story the regard to President Mc-
Kinley's Cuban policy—ells President
will only permit $pain to exercise mere-
ly a titular sovereignty over C'ulba;
she will lee compelled to withdrew her
troops, and to allow the C'iobyans to
make ,their own laws.
G1ENER1A(L.
,According to advices, the whir in the
Philt,ppine 1sl(nds is praotically at an
end.
The British residents of Alexicocity
celebrated the Queen's Jubilee with
enthusiasm.
Six dtersons perished in the /turning
of (steamer at J:l'elsingfors, Finland,
Russia, on Tuesday.
It its 'reported in Athens that Emp-
eror 'Willman lugs sent a telegram to
the Sultan reques1img h.lm be evacuate
Theteealy.
The advance movement of the Anglo-
Dgyptinh expedition will commence in
August, and Khartoum will be the oh-
jeetive point,
It is /calmed from a good source that
the entire Belgian expedition under
Baron lDhnnis, to the head 'waters of
the Nile, )las been snuassacred,
At Bombay a native shot Plague
Commissioner stand Land Lieme, Ayers!:
+1s they were leaving the Governor's
jubilee reception. The Lieutenant was
Killed and 1Ns. Rand wo.s very seriously
wounded,
At Topeka, Kansas, a terrific hail-
storm did a lot of damage. Stones the
large as eggs fell, and several per-
sons were severely injured by them,
Glass was broken and many buildings
damaged.
The Liberals in the Spanish Cortes
continue to denounce the Pr'emier's pol-
icy, and declare they will abstain from
all relations with the Government as
l'oang as he Dhe uke of Tetuan is retainer
LA Oalhpe 3001100e.
/Who bas not been a victim? Who
Inas not had just the experience of Mr.
urns? ''IVhe may mat have the relief
uth American Nervnte afforded him?
As a result of a severe attack of la
rippe 'I suffered greatly from weadt-
s and loss of appetite, I saw testi-
onials of the curaLtve powers of South
m8riaan Norvimo and determined to
Lye it a trial for my case, Iaurebeeod
and almost immediately began to
prove. My strength returned to
e very rapidly, .When I had taken
eh
bottles I had developed a vero-
oes appetite, 1 am, as well to -dal
ever I Was, and am safe, in saying
hist I can attribute it to South A.m-
iean 'Nervine, and ne }lords of mine
✓ econlmending it amid be too
'rang." i0. J. Cu1tie, Windsor, Ont.
ltnesso(1 i3y ee el. Laing, druggist.
Seta. be J, 11. Madman.
There leas been me eastern mall re- lie
aeieed at V'anoouver or through trains t
sfnoe Friday. The difficulty is between 01,
Banff and Anthracite, Bois River is as
very high, washing away bridges and t
portions of the tracts, - er
;E.rtenelee preparations are under Way In
far s4 grand recept:ioh to the victorious s
Highlanders' Islington team. The local :1
military forces and u detachment of the
' l
30. Brought them out. From the
dungeon into the hall or vestibule.
Went must 1 do to be saved? As in
the storm the sailor feels the need of
prayer, so be all great and sudden crises
sours awake to spiritual realities ane
spiritual needs. Perhaps, too, Paul
and aides lead spoken to the jailer about
his salvation, as we (snow persecuted
saints often did to their, captors. It is
clear, that it was the salvation of his
soul unmet he sought, not any temporal
relief, f; i I. 1
ol. They said, Silas, as well as
Paul, took (part' an the conversation,
which was doubtless longer . than the
more seneense given, though teat sen-
tenv0 embodies its essence, Believe.
The, word means more than a mental
process. It includes and act of the will
Lha (templets surrender of sell to Christ
with submission to his will and depend -
vete on ban for salvation. J'he Lord
Testis CVr1•ist, Be had called them
"lords," translated "sirs ;" they answer
that Leaven oneLord, .t'hou shalt be
saved. Jaitenout ofsin and placed to a
condition of sol', 11.110)13 .fol'giee(1, renew-
ed and made(1.chad. De1ed. 7, There is
but one way, and that is an easy way,
for every man to be saved. ,And thy
d be
ed merely by his et that, les n 6,b, t tle bol at lets
faith would influence theirs. 18) No
man goes to heaven or hell alone,
32. ')hey vette, :this was after the
lights had been brought, the prisoners
led out of the corridor into the jailer's
quarters and leis family gatherea about
11101,. °The word of the Lord. IAn ac-
count of the way of salvation present-
ed in a brief but clear manner. To all,
in his house. Ilia Sandy, the
under jailers, and perhaps same oe the
prisoners, eve relg+alileerod in the (minePewee e' I
83. Washed tbeit stripes. The wounds
of the ilrieoners had remained thus far
unwashed 'i'ncl 411d4'essed; now the
clotted blood was washed away and
they received careful ministration from
grateful halnd,e lets baptized. Tine
was the token that he had taken Christ
ashis i4nieler, and henceforth wee to
be rocloLSnmze4 las a (lice ple, 1110 and
all pais. In neaa'ly every mention of
baptism in't,he ,Acts we f113d the whole
family baptized with its head a reoog-
U▪ y44131 f 'rheL' unity of the whole fam-
h4, Into this honso. Which eves con-
nected wvith the pprison, Set meat, Lit-
0(1111ly, set a 431118," Paul and auks
had received no food since their arrest,
Rejoiced, hesath Now
a� joy us Claris is ..
(p) God's•people ?rare the only ones who
have a_ eight to be happy, Relieving in
Gore This eepr'ession would be
used
only of one ltahohn(1 linen a heathen,
Of a Jaw it Weald have been sa%d, " Be-
lieving in Cleri1t„” 1 r t
JUBILEE DINNER PROVIDED BY THE
PRINCESS OF WALES.
Enthusiast le Pe gable of the Royal reels'
— R,,1 -5l .41esaa/tr' to tlu Oen 'mens of the
semis -84.0441'3 114111 1Ielilent..
A ilespat491 from London says:—The
Peewees of Wales' jubilee dinners to
the poor on J'hureday were very sue-
eessful. About 500,0110 denizens of the
Mune' were sumptuously entertained
at the eari:ems centres, The Princess,
accompanied by the, Prince of Ii'ales,
Princess Victoria of Wales, and Prince
add Princess Charles of Denmark,
veined the principal halts '4v181re the
Oasts were given. The Princess of
Waits requested the Lord Mayor to de-
liver llliesnessage to all the diners, as
follewO—"Alt1(ough I ram unfortu-
nately unable to be presonl ea all the
dinners for my poor, I shall he with
them in spirit, hoping that they erne
sajoy themselves an1(givo three cheers
for their Queen,"
The children at the People's palace
were all cripples. Some were wheeled
in bath c'h'airs, others limped on
crutches into the banquet hall, and
many had to be. carried in.
Al soon as the Royal party reached
the platform two little cripples present-
ed ilouquets ref flowers to the Princess
of. "Vales and to the Lady Mayoress.
The scene was least affecting, and
nearly all eyes were moist. The Prince
of Wales, on behalf of the Princess, ex-
pressed the pleasure which it afforded
thein in being sable to bring some de-
gree of happiness to Lhe children. Ile
then called for cheers for the Queen,
which were heartily given. The mem-
bers of the )loyal party than made a
tour of the hall, lan•cl before leaving
the Princess of Wales took up a gloss
er ginger ale, which batt been served
to one of the little cripples, and emptied
it to the health of the children.
At the Central hull, Holborn, 17,000
People, youag and. old, partook oe the
banquet served. AVhen the Royal par-
ty catered the hall the food 14138 ap-
parently forgotten, all present stood
ups end cheer after cheer shook the
building. On making a Lour o1 the
room the Primness of Wales turned to
an old Irish woman, and expressed the
hope that she had partaken of a good
dimmer. To this the old woman re-
at-
titertioss ohe7edhPis n the houldr. he
members o1 the Royal party frequent-
ly shook homds with and spoke encour-
aging words to ragged waifs.
The same seams were witnessed et
Clerkenwell. •
This has etry)'hatically, been the
Princess of .Wates' day, and her idea
of giving a treat to the poor has been'
crowned with the greatest success. She
was everywhere received with much
enthesineen. The (la)' ems very 'hot,
and the Princess wore the simplest
kind of muslin dress, with figured
mauve pansies.
At the People's palace the Princess
herself made the first block of ice
cream, with a patent freezer, to the
delight of the children. At the vari-
ous adults' feasts it was at first decid-
ed net to allow beer to be served, but
tee Lady Mayoress interceded, and all
present had a "reasonable allowance:"
PRONOUNCED 111018181111
No case of Catalrrh too acute or of
too long standing, but Dr. 'Agnew's Ca-
tarrhal Powder can allay and cure—
When all else fail it curves—Try it
first and save experimenting, 'Five
Years ego m7 little claugllter was at-
tacked with catarrh of a very severe
type. We used all known Catarrh
cures, and treated with most "skilful
physicians ice over three years, and
herr ease was pronounced chronic and
incurable. Last winter we heard of the
wonderful cures effected by Dr, Ag-
inewv's Catarrhal Powder. A bottle was
procured, and I here state for the ben-
efit and encourageanent of all suffer-
ers from, this dreadful malady that af-
ter using two bottites my child was com-
pletely cured, and TT consider it my duty
to give my testimony for the benefit of
like sufferers." Mrs, Geo. Graves, Inger-
soll, Ont.
Sold by G. A'. Deadman.
1
HEADLESS AND LEGLESS.
A11 Now Yore Talking of 1t Stehle,° My-
sterlous (:rune.
fA despatch from New York says :—No
clue; only conjiecture, el' few 5)1008s
of blood-stained red oilcloth, a cars
bits of old burlap, a few Otrings of
'bite oilelon), and some straw vapor;
no head, only thle salved -en body; arms
and shoulders, upper part of thechest,
ghostly red blotch where the head bad
been severed; ,the legless trunkeound
eight miles from the arms and chest.
These one the properties in a tragedy
aS brfylt11 , 11a'terr
wasertolid by 1)otas bl1au7passa1000nt 0ras 111dgaever
.c111eu Pots. The arms, shoulders and
114)51er .beet of a strong, apparently
vigorous man were found Saturday in
the iEnet .111ve1', off 11th Street. bun -
clay afternoon the tr11n.k of the body
was found, above the Harlem River,
eight milers from the scene of the dis-
covery of Saturda,,
An autopsy held revealed the fact
that the slam had been stabbed three
times in tale regio') of the heart and
01100 theougl3 the back. The palm of
the hand was cut, as though the knife
load been grabbed by the 1 Lctim. All
seemed to tali of a terrible struggle
and a bloody finale. The part found
in the Ease Meer lits wrapped in oil-
cloth, still smelii.n.g of the eratinel paint.
Old burlap was inside the oilcloth, then
some straw paper, and then the ghastly'
remains. Boys saw the package float, -
Mg, Other boys discovered the second
bundl;e, in t11e1 Ogden hoods at Harlem,
8v1apped en the same manner, The
coroner examened the; Body, noting the
Inaild, evei.glet, etc., but with him all
cotnjectture, To -clay the whole of
New. York in talking of the mystery.
Leos PAINS,
Oontra01 B,Ueuµnatism and you rv111
suffer untold agonies—Use South Am-
erican Rimulmatio Cure and you will
haves relief in a few minutes, and a
rn;re in three days'—Testimony proves
it. "1 wa,s for tliree yeate etgreat sue -
Timer from rheumatism.. palas hi my
limbs were pal'tietelarly distressing,
had tried almost every known remedy;'
but received 310 bonetit, I was advised,
ter give Sotsth Annnricaal Itbeumatiq
Oute 8, trial. I putObased t'v bottles,
When I had used one and a half bol,
tins I Was mer[e0117 0utred,10000811181
it.. 1v erful onixF I remedy, and take plass.
nee in recommending' it, F. Nugent„
ilii era Fails. Olt. 1 '1 c r
Gold by G. A, Y)eadim en,
REMARKABLE LETTER OFA SAILOR
WHO COMMITTED SUICIDE.
('onun4ullalilell of High Literary Meru. 111
1)111011 the 4)1.44el' tenement's the Teneh-
in OI' the (march end epeentates Its 10
the 11m'r:trier.
Suicide literature is seldom entertain-
ing, and is almost always morbid 111).
unwholesome, that there is genuine in
teres(1, loth literary and practical, in
a letter left a few days ago by aLon
don sailor who swallowed poison and
then set his teeth against an antidote
until the' dose had done its fatal work.
As mere literary production, it is an
example of sustained metaphor 3vhieh is
netlung less than astonishing, coming,
as it does, from the pen of a common
sailor. This is it:
"I have made a goat many long voy-
the onlgest have
now
signed land oe that
we shall all have to make, But although
I know my port of departure, I have
not the least idea 01 the exert of destin-
ation. 1t may be a very short distance
or it 'any take )111111 ns'of years..But 1
can• not believe one Or the self -consti-
tuted pilot's, though they all tell as
they have been appointed by the High
Admiral, 'There are millions of them
scattered over this mole 11111 of ours,
and they all differ as to the course and
say, 'i5 you don't obey' my instrucetions
you will be lost,' but as I fend that
not one of them out of a hundred thou-
sand acts op to the orders they give
to others, 1 have made up my mind
nob to depend upon any of them, but
to follow 141,4 0411)) course, so 1 have
sailed as straight a course as I could.
Still, I am afraid that if a chart could
be made of the one 1 have followed
these lest sixty -rout years,it wouldbe found to be rather oroored as I
have had to beet against Meati winds
pretty often, but stili it is hotter to
study the chart and use peer 01vn Jude.
meet than depend upon those frauds Of
pilots who are ono and all craving and
working for the same thing, namely,
lucre, N :
Now') L must give you any reason
for sailing so Suddenly, eke you know,
MY mate left nee just six months (ago,
moo whi0h time .1: have done /lathing
but go to leeward, 13211 tela time my
mate was with tee, )shied wl18 fifty-
three rut of sixty-four years, we el.
ways managed 1:0 meek to windward
and to her must 1po given the whole of
FOR TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS.
UNNs
THECOOK'SSESTFRIEND
LARGEST SALE tat CANADA.
eceestene
the ,credit, for if it had not been for
here should have often gone a few
points off the comae. and very likel
have got stranded, nuc atm was al-
ways at her post and never grumbled at
Me when she Sound mea point or two
ppo1ff as to character. She 1vas as 'near
ing( kind, industtris it is otoiss,,ltruthf 1e and
patient. She was respected and loved
by every person that ever knew her
in every part of this 'world, And yet
for all this one, of these pilots bad, the
audacity, and Only within four hours
after she had left, to say he was per-
tain she was lost bemuse she did not
0 0121 the course he was laying down.
The consequence seas that he found.
himself 1,yii g down Ln the gutter quick-
er than he expected, and I standing
over him and advising him to look after
his OWD. vessel and not interfere with
others,
And nolo this long voyage that I
have mentioned is a voyage of discov-
ery. I have told you several times that
this good mato or mine has appeared
to mo a number of times, and each
time has elgneliod me to neon, and as
I have always Moen accustomed to
obey orders it am going to try and sleet
bar."
CONTRARY TO LAW.
Tom --t was out slumming to -day, and
piatssed through the horst section of the
1)fek--You are liable to bo arrested.
Ton—What for?
Diclt—For passing a bad quarter.
A 210110 307.riit7137',
Cobble—It's wonderful how tar a five-
dollar bill will go?
Stone --What Was yen thinking of 111
The ane I let you have, It must
have traversed the oontltry several
times since then,