The Brussels Post, 1897-9-17, Page 71SEX'T, 17, 1997
rte,
Lord Charlee Beresford, who is at
;present a captain in the Royal Navy,
will shortly be raised to the rank of
rear -admiral.
The Queen arrived at Balmoral on
Tuesday. At Perth, A,'berdeen, and
Ballater enthusiastic crowds gathered
to greet her Majesty.
All the delegates to the Congress of
Women in llehal'f of national dress, to
-be held ab Oxford next months, are to
wear bloomers. Lady Haberton will
preside.
An eastbound paasenger train from
London on Wednesday, was derailed
and thrown down an embankment at
Mayfield, Sussex. Four passengers
were killed and thirty injured.
The Duke of Westminster has issued
.an appeal to the British public for
funds for the relief of the distress
which prevails in Athens among the
refugee. from Thessaly and Crete.
' The Englishman now returning to
London from the Klondyke are earn-
.e,ebly warning the public against an
English rush there, and the papers
warn the public not to touch the Kion -
,dyke companies.
The members of the Jackson -Harms-
worth expedition, who have spent three
winters in the Arctic regions, have
(bean brought beset in safety to Eng-
land by the British steamer Wind -
•ward.
UNITED STATES.
Banker David J. Seligman, of New
York, is dead.
Negroes in and about Elwood, Ind.,
:have been warned to leave the town
,and suburbs.
A new steamship line has been formed
at Portland. Oregon, to run between
Portland, Chine and Japan.
The coal strike in Ohio is considered
settled. The plan is to resume at G4
cents and. work paneling arbitration.
Eight persons are reported to have
been poisoned by eatin a stolen melon
at Paducah, near Louisville, liy.
Melville 11.. Valentine was killed and,
:Cour other occupants of a carriage in-
jured by being struck by a train near
Buffalo.
At Green wood Springs, Col., an ex-
plosion occurred oh Friday in the Sun-
shine coal mine. Nine bodies have been
recovered.
The United States battleship Maine is
'to be placed in dry look at Halifax next
month. She is to be followed by the
ba.ttleahip Iowa,
The First State Bank of McPherson,
Ram, of which Senator Matthews, is
president, has failed, with liaiiililies
amounting to el28,000,
The steamer Del Norte has arrived.
from Dutch Ibarbor, and the Pribyloff
:Wanda, Alaska, with 80,000 skins for
the North American Company.
Engineer Wm. Thornley and Fire-
man Louis Brown were killed by the
expkteion of a C. Q. & C. locomotive'
at Fredericksburg, Ohio, on Tuesday,
$'.P,USSiIf'o
iK NEWS 11 A NENE
'THE VERY LATEST FROI8I ALL THE
WORLD OVER.,
interesting Items About Our Bryn Country,
(Trent Ornate, the United Mutes, and
An Parte or the Globe, Condensed and
Assorted tor Easy Reading,
C.ANAIDA,
Judge Jarniesoa of Guelph is (11 with
'appendicitis.
Guelpb organ and. piano mekers bavo
.formed a union,
Ottawa bakers have raised the price
'et bread to twelve cents a loaf.
London had 45 deaths, 28 marriages
and 45 births during August.
A Presbyterian missionary, a student
,of Manitoba College, is about to leave
Winnipeg for the Klondike.
The first carload of Ontario h nit
from Winona reached Winnipeg t>a a
,prime con.cltion.
Mr, Isaac E. Bowman, President of
the Ontario Mutual Life Insurance
Company, died on Friday at Waterloo.
About 45 miles of grade on
nthe
for the
Nest Pass road is ready
rails, Track -laying west from Mac-
Leod will commence at once.
13y running C. P. R. cars over the
H., G, & B. Electric Railway fruit
• shipments from the Niagara district are
, greatly facilitated.
Mr. Thomas Hood, lessee of the Roy-
al Hotel, Hamilton, made an assign-
meat to Mr, C. S. Scott. It is said that
• about 83,000 is owing for rent.
Mr, Paterson bas decided thathence-
teeth petroleum imported in tank cars
May be stored en' bond 3.n bulk and the
• duty paid on' the oll that is Bold.
The corner -stone of the Montreal
• General Hospital Jubilee Nurses' Home
was laid by Lord Lister in the presence
of 1,500 friends of the institution.
During the three months ended Aug.
30th, 157 cases were disposed of in the
London Police Court, an increase of 50
'over the corresponding quarter of last
year,
Miss Sarah Frank, head :milliner for
Coyne, & Co., of Ingersoll, was al -:tack -
,ed with a very severe pain in her bead
while nt work on Friday and died in a
few minutes.
Mr. 35, W. Thompson. western man-
ager of the Ogilvie Mining Company,
estimates the Manitoba wheat crop
this season at from 15,000,000 to 10,-
•000000 bushels.
Mr. A. 1". McC'ullogh. civil engineer,
and at one time professor in Toronto
University, had the misfortune to lose
his right hand by the prernssturo explo-
sion of a giant firecracker at Mine Cen-
tre.
Vice -President Shaughnessy, ot the
Canadian Pacific railway, who was in
Vancouver, B.C., on Tuestlay, said tbat
his ct' ; any had now under ton,ildesa-
t.icn the question of a direct service to
the Yukon,
The Hudson Bay expedition reports
from Nateevan, on the coast, near the
entran"e to the Iludson straits, that all
.are well. _elavh ice was encountered,
but the Diana mach her way through it
without diffi'ulty.
Sines the woamg of the Indian Fam-
ine Fund in Canada on the first of Ifuly
additional sula'riptinne, amounting to
three thousand two hundred and
thirty-nine dollars, have been received,
which makes a total of one hundred
:and seventy-nine thousand one hun-
dred and sixty-one dollars.
Mr. James McMullen, M.P., for North
Wellington, in an interview in Mon-
treal on Thursday, said he thought the
provisions of the Dingley Act aimed at
Canadian trade were an impertinentin-
terference, and that Canada should no
longer cringe to the American people,
but assert herself by retaliation,
GREAT BRITAIN.
Mr. E. R, Balfour, the famous Oxford
oarsman, died last Friday in Scotland
from pneumonia.
Over 200 Amerhians and two carloads
of ammunition leave Chicago to -night
for Cuba via Hey l'e'es[., 101a. '1`he men
are from the ranks of the unemployed,
and have enlisted for a year,
George Stutz, aged eixty-five, was
found dead on Sunday niifht In the ves-
tihule of the Most'. Holy `trinity church,
Brooklyn, N.Y. Iiia head was crushed
in, and there were evidences of a terri-
ble struggle,
1 raneis Schlatter, who was recently
reported dead, is at present at Manhat-
tan Beach, neer Chicago, come:ening in
divine healing camp. Fiches been sum-
moned to answer to oberge of prat
tieing medicine without a license.
A loiter received frarn the United
States Commissioner at Dyea intimates
that the Government is to make claim
to a large portion of the Yukon gold
(1ie'Irls which have hitherto been sup-
posed to be in. British territory,
,A, hearing was given by the Stste
Railway Commission in Albany, N. Y
on Wednesday, to the application o
the New York and Ottawa Railway
Company, for permission to construct
a raillevay from Moira to a point on
the St. Lawrence which would shorten
the trip from New York to Canada by
fifty miles.
The reports from the commercial
agonies of Messrs. Dun. and Bradstreet
represent the Lando situation is the
TI tic unchang-
ed.
fi'tatrs us pear a11Y g
ed. The filling in orders are mend-
erablo, and trade int gra-series, leather
wool, hardware, meat's and women's
furnishings, etc., show a considerable
advance. The commercial outlook is
reported as more cheering than bas
been the ease far same years. The
commercial failures in the United
Stalest for the week Suet ended amount
to 191, as compared with; 84.1 in the
corresponding week of last year.
GENERAL.
It Is announced that the Czar will
visit Paris at the end of this autumn.
It is reported that there are 37,000
Spanish soldiers in Cuban hospitals,
News has just reached Hong Koug of
the prevalence of pirates on the Canton
River.
Work has been commenced in the
construction of the Chinese eastern
railroad.
Merchants ot Managua, • Nicaragua,
are asking the Government for a gold
standard.
The steamship Meana has sailed from
Sydney with 000,000 sovereigns for San
lfranoisco.
The Shanghai Shepoo reports that the
Bubonic plague in Foo Chow and sub-
urbs is most serious.
It is reported from Berlin that Prince
Uohenlohe, the Imperial Chnacellor,
will retire in October.
Arbitrators of the Venezuelan dis-
pute, cannot, it is thought, in London,
sit before September, 1808.
The Spanish Government is formu-
lating a plan to bring about the
banishment of all Anarchists from
Spain.
Spain will call out 50,000 more
reserves, 27,000 to be sent to Cuba
and 13,000 to the Philippine Islands,
Danger threatens the sugar plant-
ers in Japan from a widespread dis-
ease, which attacks the roots of the
cane.
Next year's Japanese budget will
show a deficiency of 25,000,000 yen,
even though the fullest economy is ob-
served.
Your travellers of an Alpine tourist.
party are reported a t Arolla, Switzer-
land, to have been killed near Blount
Pleuras.
Aspecial commission will meetsburt-
ly in St. Petersburg to discuss the
introduction of universal and compul-
sory education in Russia.
Twenty of 20 German pities appeal-
ed to have approved of the proposal to
collectively participate in the Paris
Exposition of 1900.
The Corean Government bas sent out
an official notice that the ports ofCbe-
nanpo and Mokpo are open to foreign
trade on October 1.
Bight Armenians, w o have been con-
victed of taking part in the recent
Bomb explosions in Constantinople,
were on Friday sentenced to death.
Reports from New Caledonian re-
port that rain is much needed, and
if the harvest fails predictions are
made that serious disturbances will
occur.
It is said that the Cear has decided
to partly abolish the Siberian exile
system and to meet large central
prisons in ll•ussh, proper within a
year.
It is said that Germany will demand
an explanation of the hope expressed
by M. Matins, the French Premier,
that Alsace-sLorraine will be reunited
to the republic.
All the Madrid newspapers publish
strong pretests against the mission of
Gen. Woodford, the newt United States
Minister to Spain, thee causing wide -
aimed irritation against the United
States.
THE CHAMPION IN E'RUGA,LITY.
Guy, the founder of Guy's hospital
in London, was as parsimonious in
private life as he was munificent in
public. A good story illustrative of
this is told of him In connection with
John Hopkins, one oC his contempor-
aries, who was nicknamed Vulture
Hopkins, on account of his rapacious
mode of acquiring his immense wealth,
On one occasion he paid a visit to Guy,
who on Hopkins entering the room,
lighted afarthing candle. Hopkins,
on being asked the object of his visit,
said: "I have been told that you, sir,
are better versed in the prudent and
neesssary art of saving than anyy man
living, and I therefore wait on you
for a lesson in frugality. I have ale
ways regarded myself as an adept in
this matter, but I am told you excel
me,' "Oh," replied Guy, "if that is
all you came to talk about, we can dis-
cuss the matter in the dark," and
thereupon he blew out the candle,
Struck with this example of econ-
omy, Hopkins •nckncwledged that he
had met his superior in thrift.
THE DAY OF DOOM.
Prof. Falb, of Vienna, fixes the ex-
tinction of the human race for Novem-
ber 13, 1899. On that day the earth
is to come into collision with a comet,
everybody will be poisoned by gas or
burnt to death.
IKOD;EL OF NEA P1058S.
Clara is a model of neatness,
sometimes ehe, carries things 10
trainers,
To wibit do you retert
Why elm t rralshes the tenth of her
s t�k�
pr et wheel every morning,
but
OX -
TIIE SUNDAY SCHOOL
INTERNATIONAL LESSON, SEPT. 19,
ries
"ewers Address 10 the Iildicsllut retierw"
Acts 20, 23.05„ ,00011 •5 '1'ex1, tris Ce;:15,
PRACTICAL. NOTES.
Verse 20. And now, Behold, I go
Hound in the splrii, .T'irlding eeedi-
ince 10 the Inward impulse which he
recognizes as proceeding from on. high.
Not knowing the:things that shall he -
fel 1 nae. The prophetic voices fore-
warned. hint of: coming pulls, but left
unrevealed 'their precise nature and
their fins[( result, e
23, The Holy (lima witness-
eth. Probably by direct ye-
t elaticn and through the lips of
prophets, We have no record of these
predictions, which must have been giv-
en iet Corinth, Philippi, and Trous. But
Rom. 15, 3J, 31, written just before this
voyage, expresses anxiety as to its re-
sults. Bonds and afflictions abide me.
"Await me." In mercy Gad hides
eoniingclouds of sorrow from most men
but Paul's was bile. of those rare souls
that only grow sLrongelr in the fa -e
nt appruhnshing afflictions,
24. None of these things [Hove me. "D
make no account of Lheso things." Dan-
gers are net ,to be ra koned when duty,
lies in the way. Neither cuuut 1 my
life dear unto myself. Ment of us most
of the time regard our lived as our
most predate possession, but Paul's
Jife teas of ,no amount compared with
his ministry. That I might finish my
cruses. An illustration which Paul
frequently employed, derived from the
foot rare, .With joy, The tribulations
of his life brohight him frequent grief,
but its completion with faithfulness to-
ward God would work out eternal joy.
The ministry-, whicb.,I have received of
the Lord Seams Summoned to so noble
a work by such divine authority one
might Weil persevere through opposi-
lien. The Gospel of the grace of Cod.
The. work of the preacher is "to bear
witness to the good news of God's
mercy." • € ,
25, I know. Ole felt confident that
his work in Asia was completed.
Prew'hing. "Ileralding." The king-
dom of Clod. For, the coming of which
we pray night and morning. Shall see
my fees no more. This [vas not pro-
phesy but expectation. He knew not
what might result from the coming per-
secutions and if preserved through
them he proposed to turn his face to-
ward new fields in the west. Whether
or not bis words were verified is uncer-
tain. Some think that about ten years
later in the period between his first
and his final imprisonment, be visited
the churches of that section. There are
several allusions, for example, 2 Tim,
4. 13, 20; 1 Tim. 1: 3„1 which seem to
imply that Paul revisited T'roas, Mile-
tus, and iIphesus,. • •
26. I take you to record. I pall
you to bear witness. Pure from the
blood of all men. His conscience, at-
tested by the consenting voice of his
people, acquits him of neglect, No soul
that his efforts 'might have saved has
been lost, Read Ezek. 33.
27.'I have not shunned. "1 have
kept back nothing.” The same phrase
in the original appears in vexes: 20. It
is easy to suit the Gospel to' the de-
sires of the bearers, and to dwell light-
ly on the unwelcome truths; but such
preaching will not satisfy but
call
nor save souls.
28. Take heed, therefore, unto your-
selves. Those who are charged with
the care of other souls must first watch
over their own. To all the flock. The
cthtsrch is the fold for Christ's sheep.
The holy Ghost. The presiding spirit
of God. Hath anode you. We elect"
and "ordain," but even when welittle
think of it God's will is/ being worked
out through our I,deoisions. Over-
seers. .7lhis is let direct translation of
the Greek word. The word itself is
that from which "episcopal" was de-
rived, and, a little circuitously, the
word "bishop" also, The ecclesiastical
order to which the phrase now
is confined came afterward in the
Providential development of the
Christian church. tin Paul's day
the word aneant simply what
it is
here translated, n fated as meaning over-
seers, The Methodist Ilpiseopal bishops
are "superintendents," which means
precise'y the same thing. The Church
of God. Not necessarily an organized
body, such as we now refer to by the
use of that phrase, but an assemblyv,
of those who love God. Purchased with
Ids own blood. tliha more costly the
flock, the closer should be its Dare.
29. Grievous wolves, lslalee teaohbrs
from abroad, bringing in false doctrine
end corrupting influence.
130. Of your own selves. 'Ambitious
members, claiming pre-eminence, and
forming parties watbin the fold. The
most dangerous foes of the church are
those who have drawn their sustenance
from its bosom. Dr. Gloag says : "Men-
tion is made of no fewer than six beret
sierohs belonging to Ephesus,h3Iym
on -
oue and Alexander, 1 Then. 1,20; hy-
ggollus and Iiermagenes, 2 lT:im. 1.15:
Philetue, 2 Tim. 2, 17; and Diotrephes,
8, John 9,' •Ilere were the Nicolaitans,
Piev, 2, 6, and /here Cerinthus arose
against the apostle John. '
31. Three years. Apparently a fete
months less than this, in fact, but more
nearly three years than two: I ceas-
ed not, tI1'is whblle life was given to
the work, • ' 1 I t
92. The word of his grace. which is
able, No .dead Gospel, but living anti
endowed with quickening power.
Among all them which are sane-
titled. The ward of God brings
purity, peace and: power beret and et-
ernal glory ,hlereabter.
133, T heave coveted no man's silver, or
gold, or apparel. The gamine self-sn.r-
rifiee or Pawl isshnwn, by the fact that
while he ordinarily: refused to receive
any return for his labor as founder
end pastor of n sesrohes„ ha tnteadii;v
naintainerl for all, other laborers that)
L11.9 laborer is:worthy of his hire,
04. Ye yourselves 101,0W. They lord
seen his signs Banging, out in 'the street;
AS a Lentinakar, ,lust as wo remember
So-and-so es a grater. ylhese hand
have ministered unto my necessities,
How, is shewunl roll Acts 18, 3, end there
are frequent references; to his manual
ether at the very tftne,when be was
making spiritual conalnest. .Paul's
(teal is always,tihat neehnsities are the
only things that, are needed, To t}ietn
that were with into. 0le:eared net only
for (himself butt for others also,
35. So laboring. His industry help-
ed. society and helped the Niels/Lien
Church. And tie he had helped those
who wore weak he desired that they,
might follow his example. They were
ur'oerl to labor, not that they might
gam, but that they might give, It is
more blessed. to give than to receive,
'V ben Jesus. said, this, we do not know.
It is not feuntl to the (Jos lel, but "it
1s Jn uerfecti accord: withall his teach-
ings." • i
HINTS FOR Ell FARMERS,
SOME VALUABLE VARIETIES OF
WINTER WIihAT.
I[eeeeo er 1k.ri'0s0,,t Plspet'tntenls front
11:1011Tartu pains -351151, f. Zavitz,.
or Inc 00 tnll) hl;rtclllluivtl ('u11110e,
511.1. OD 111' r00404.1•
hji','1
There will likely be about 800,000
acres sown with winter wheat in On-
tario within the next month. It is
very important, therefore, that winter
wheat growers take every available
means to oscura those varietieswhich
ars likely to give the best results. By
experiments conducted within the past
eight years at the Ontario Agricultural
College with 150 varieties of winter
wheat, it is found that there is a great
variation in the comparative yields of
grain produced by the different var-
ieties. It is also found that the varis-
ties which have given good average re-
sults in the experiments conducted at
the College for a few years in succes-
sion have usually given good satisfac-
tion throughout Ontario: ;This fest
has been determined by the results of
co-operative experiments conducted
througbout the Province during eaob
of the past five years in connection
with the experimental work at the Col-
lege. From seven to nine varieties
have been selected each yeas' for send-
ing out to ex -students of the Agricul-
tural College, and to other interested
and progressive farmers throughout
Ontario, who have expressed their de-
sire to join in the co-operative experi-
mental work, and have written Lor the
necessary material. •
In the autumn of 1896, seven varie-
ties of winter wheet were selected for
distribution and were divided into
three sets with three varieties in each,
the Dawson's Golden Chaff being used
throughout as a basis by which t he
results of all the varieties could be
compared with one another. We have
received 281 full and satisfactory, re-
ports of carefully oouducted winker
wheat experiments for 1897€. This num-
ber is more than double that of any
previolue year. '[dines reports came
from 35 counties, .19 of which are sit-
uated east and 16 west of Guelph.
The following table gives compara-
tive results of straw and grain per
acre of the winter wheat varieties test-
ed during the past season on 031 forme,
atrax'nernore Gran per sore
tom) bu. amts,
Dawson's Golden Chaff.2.2 1 133.9
Stewart's Champion,,.,.2.4 133.7
Early Red Clawson 2.1 131.2
Pride of Genesee., .. 2.2 01.0
Early Genesee Giant2.1 09,6
Siberian. . . 2.0, 29.6
Poole ,1.8 , 27.5
As none except the 231 good reports
of successfully conducted experiments
have been used iii the preceding sum-
mary of results, the table should be of
great value and worthy of the thought-
ful attention of wheat growers in On-
tario. Much credit is due to the care-
ful experimenters who sent us the re -
porta of the tests made on their own
#arms. ,
' CONCLUSIONS.
1. In the average yield of winter
wheat per acre, the Lawson's Golden
Chaff stood highest among 11 varieties
tasted over Ontario in 1893, 9 varieties
in 1894, 9 varieties in 1895, 9 varieties
in 1896, and 7 varieties in 1897, also
among 53 varieties grown at the Agri-
cultural College for six years in sue-
aecoion. r . ,
2. Three varieties of winter wheat
have been tested over Ontario for four
years in succession, with the roilowing
average yields of grain per acre; Daw-
son's Golden Chaff, 32 1-2 bushels;
Early Red Clawson, 20 1-8 bushels: and
Early Genesee Giant, 29 1-20 bushels,
3. Dawson's Golden Chaff was the
most popular variety with the experi-
menters in each of the past four years,
4. In the co-operative experiments
for 1897, Stewart's s Cham io
n Pride
of
Genesee, Dawson's Golden Chaff,
and
Siberian, made the best appearance in
the spring.
5. Dawson's Golden Chaf€ and
Early Genesee Giant possessed the
strongest, and the Pride of Genesee and
Siberian the weakest straw in 1897.
6. The Dawson's Golden Chaff and
the Stewart's Champion were the least
and the Pride of Genesee and
the Early Genesee Giant were the most
affected by rust.
7. The Stewart's Champion and The
Pride of Genesee produced the great-
est length of straw.
8, The Early Red Clawson and the
Dawson's Golden Chaff were the first to
mature, and the Early .Genesee Giant
and the Stewart's Champion were the
lent to mature.
9, The Dawson's Golden Chaff and
the Stewart's Champion produced the
plumpest grain, and the Siberian and
Poole the most shrunken grain,
10. The counties of Grey, Middlesex,
and Huron furnished the largest num-
ber of successful winter wheat reports
in 1897.
11. The experimenters have taken
such interest in the work as shown by
the many favorable comments given in
the. reports, the Wowing being 50 ex-
ample: "Co-operative experiments
should be located in, conspicuune places
as object lessons. Aly experiment with
winter wheat was near rho road where
200 to 300 rigs passed sanity. The vis-
itation. to the pots were very numer-
ous. The remarks by passers by and
the cbinparisons mads would fill a vol-
ume. The experiment nctun.ily became
the Leading topic of the village talk
for some tune previous to harvesting.
Thus many object Iessons were learn-
ed by every day observers, I have tak-
en a good deal of pains with the experi-
ment bol: feel wall repaid."
The following leading varieties of
winter wheat will be distributed this
year for co-operative experiments in
On tario.
Set 1, Dawson's Golden Chaff, Early
Genesee Ginnie and Early Red Clawson,
Set 2. Dawson's Golden Chaff, Pride
of Genesee, and: Poole, c
Set. 8, Dawson's Golden Chaff, New
Columbia anti imperial Amber.
Aiiy parson wishing to conduit is
careful experiment with 000 of these
seas 54,001,1 apply to the Ex erimenta1-
tet, Agricultural. College, Guelph, Cor
the chaired set and one -halt pound of
each variety together with instructions
7
EDITORS, OLE YM N PITY' " C 1
len and women in all Walks of Life Tell of the Remarkable
Cures Wrought by South American Nervine Tonic.
SIX DOSES WILL CONVINCE TILE MOST IN EDULOUS. ,
EDITOR COLWELL, OF PARIS, ONT., REVIEW.
Newspaper edi'ors are almost as
soeptioal as the average physioian on
the subject of new remedies for sick
people. Nothing -short of a series of
most remarkable and well authenti-
cated cures will incline either an
editor or a doctor to seriously consider
the merits honestly claimed for a
medicine.
Hundreds oeo testimonials of won-
derful recoveries wrought with the
Great South .American Nervine Tonic
were received from men and women
all over the country before physicians
began to prescribe this great remedy
in chronic cases of dyspepsia, in-
digestion, nervous prostration, sick
headache, and as a tonic for build-
ing up systems sapped of vitality
through protracted spells of sick-
ness.
Durin his experience of nearly a
quarter of a century as a newspaper
publisher in Paris, Ont., Editor Col-
well, of The Paris Review, bas pub-
lished hundreds of columns of paid
medicine advertisements, and, no
doubt, printed ninny a gracefully -
worded puff for his patrons as a
matter of business, but in only a
single instance, and that one warrant-
ed by his own pe'-sonal experience,
has he given a testimonial over his
own signature. No other remedy
ever offered the public has proved
such marvellous revelation to the
most sceptical as the South American
Nervine Tonic. It has never failed
in its purpoee, and it has cured when
doctors and other medicines were
tried in vain.
"1 was prostrated with a particu-
larly severe attack of ° La Grippe,' "
says Mr. Colwell, i• and could find no
relief from the intense pains and dis-
tress of the ma:ady. I suffered day
and night. The doctors did not help
tee, and I tried a number of medi-
cines, but without relief. About this
time I was advised to try the South
American Nervine Tonic, Its effects
were instantaneous. The first dose T
took relieved me. I improved rapidly
and grew stronger every day. Your
Nervine Tonic cured me in a single
week."
The South American Nertini3
Tonio ril>�pilds the life forces by 568
direct action on the itdi'vee and the
nerve centres, and it is tblia *Stable
feature 'which distinguishes it front
every other remedy in existence. The
most eminent medical authorities now
concedetha t fully two-thirds of all the
physical ailments of humanity arise
from exhaustion of the nerve forces.
The South American Nervine Toni."
acting direct upon the nerve centres
and nerve tissues instantaneously
supplies them with the true nourish-
ment required, and that is why its
invigorating effects upon the whole'
system are always felt immediately.
For all nervous diseases, for general
debility arising from enfeebled vital-
ity, and for stomach troubles of event
variety no other remedy Dan possibly
take its place.
Sold by Deadman & McColl
for testing and the blank form on wvbich
to report will be furnished free of cost
to his
address. supply 1y
of some of
the varieties is limited but we will be
enabled to furnish a large number with
this seed before the supply is exhausted.
A. navitz,
Agr'1 College, Experimentalist.
Guelph, Aug. 23rd, 1897.
SHE MURDERED MILIEU
HERMAN NACK SAYS HIS WIFE
WAS A FIEND.
Undertakers and 'Doctors Named as liar
Aecotnpilces—this to Three MI dren
Murdered Every Year.
A despatch from New York, saya:—
District Attorney Olcott made public
on Thursday a statement made,'by Her-
man Nack, husband oC Mrs, Augusta
Nack, who is now in the Tombs, with
Martin Thorne, charged with the mur-
der of William Guldenauppe. Nack
states that his wife made a living
through the murder, of children,. She
was a so-called midwife, but never had
a diploma- Nack says that she tried
for one int Germany, but failed in her
exaenilne,tigns, At one time, Neck de -
attires there were as many as six•dead
ohildretn preserved in spirits in bat.
ties in his room. 'Ile adds that she
murdered from ono to three children
meet year for a period of from elgbt
to tell years. (Neck also alleges that
his wife was assisted by certain, pbysi-
cians,, and he mentions undertakers'
names, charging both physiolans and.
undertakers With complicity with his.
mite. He says' that they aided her in
making away with. the bodies oC
dead children, The etateusent was
gotten from Melt by Assistant District
Attorney Michael, who has been work-
ing herd to est evidence from him as
to his wife's history, He managed af-
ter a time to get Nnelt to tell a little
about his and his wife's lite. '.hen the
Ma000 evening on
in a buret of efirl-
00100, told him tally of the life that his
wits had been living. He swore tlsat he
wits toiling the truth, and said that his
I was one of the most abominable
FOR TwENtIY-SOVEN YEARS, .,
P
D
BAKINC
POWDER
THE COOKS BEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE IN CANADA.
•
women in the world, District Attorney
Olcott got the man to make a sworn.
statement in writing. The statement
was prepared on Wednesday, and was
signed by Nack on Thursday night. Tie
' was at the offioe of the District At-
torney on Wednesday giving assist -
muse in the preparation of the state-
ment. In the beginning of the state-
, went Herman Nack states that he
came to New York from Germany in
1880,
His wife arrived here a few
months before he did. He declares
€ that her maiden name is Augusta Pus -
sat and that she was born in tLonway-
en-iE+lbe, in Germany. Then follows the
entire career of both bimeebf and his
wife for the next ten years. The ma.k-
inq public of the statement by District
Attorney Olcott was followed by a
great deal of excitement in the District
Attorney's offioe. It wins not known
I o anyone before the making public of
Neck's sworu charges that Lha wo-
mau was thought to be capable Mauch
acts,
AVOIDING DISTINCTION.
First Burglar—I'll have ter get a
bike soon.
Second Burglar—What ford
S''irst Burglar—Well, if. I don't, I'll
soon bo,known to the pollee as de only
man in de perfresh what don't ride.
MARRIAGE A SUCCESS.
,She-1Ly dear, I want fifty dollars to
do some shopping,
10—i4ly goodness) Why it's -only-:
yen remember that you tame.
home last night in a very shaky con=
dition ?
Cfiuml Perhaps 1 did. 1
Yes. And 1 didn't say h word,; did It
No, my deer, not a word. 5
[Vett, you know, silence is goldeni'
germ's the fifty dollars, nsy loves ,