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The Brussels Post, 1898-7-29, Page 66 TEE BRUSSELS POST. JuLY[129, 1898 111 HS IN iliS1111„ THE VERY LATEST FROM A.L. THE WORLD OVER. inters:setae Items About Our Own Counts u. (ter ot the dtatic ion the night the United In efilwankee there Is a full brass band composed exelu.sively of police- men. Miele'. William G. Mimeo, for the past 12 years superintendent of police at Washington. is dead. Mrs. Martha M. Plane of New York connoted of nutrilerillg her atep-daugh- ter, has been senteneed to rho elect etc ehuir. y, Lieut. John 3, Illandin, who vas offi- Groat Britain, the Cotten States, Ta Nut States battleship Maine 511E blown up its Havana uarbr, died in a Ranh:neve hospital. The steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse has again broken the record he; 66 lween Sandy Hoek and the Needles, hav- ing covered 3146 knots in five days. (1 nineteen luntrs end- thirty-five min- utes. an average speed of 22,50 knots. a ' Mrs. George M. Pulliam le in Iteeotel- mute with her intention expreesedl some e IhItIS mi.)111S2 bILS filf'd 11) ths Probate Court at Chicago, her formal ,'enuneitt- 11 • lien of benefits under her late Mis- 1/5110'S Will. This is preliminary to making claim to her share of the estate under her dower rights. h - n I GENER,AL. An Parts of the globe, Candonsts Asiorted for Busy Reading, CANADA, Bishop Lafleelte is dead (tt. Thr Rivers. A. Monition citizen has invented smoke consumer. Hamilton is already talking of Eh next :textuary mayoralty contest. Bush fires are doing considerabl damage in the vieinity of ;Belleville. The Manitoloi temperaiwe per( y raise ,$19,099 for the plebiscite can paign, John Midwinter, of Hamilton, eig teen years old, was !redly crushed i a gravel pit. W 11. Dailey; of limikport, has bee appointed bursar of the 13rockvill Asyluzn. As a result of the visit of warship 0 naval brigade is being formed, local Ly at ;Vencouver. The C.P.R. has granted northwester farmers the welcome boon of loaclin Ca CS direct from waggons. Ernest Donaghy, an Ottawa lad, diet frotn injuries received by being rut over by an ex.presa waggoo. The R. t. 0. Navigation Comeau will build it sister ship to the Toronto The Bertrams have the contract. Major Comte Ferdinand lesterhazy, e tit Dreyfus ease faine, :mot his mistress ',•:„ are under arrest at Paris. It is reported from Shanghai that a s ; French priest has been captured by brigands at Shuin-Claing-Fu, who de- , xuand a heavy ransom for his release. Two shipwrecked French fishermen 11 arrived at St. john's, Nfld., baying g been adrift for 22 days in a dory on the Grand Banks, 14 days witbout food. 1 ; Prince Ahmed Safeddin of Egypt has been sentenced to seven years' intprt- SOttUleIlt for trying to murder Prince 3' Faad. Re has been ordered besides to • pay over e9,000 for the victim's doc- tors' hill. Witliam Atkinson, a • fourteen -year old London bey, Met rt leg at Chatham, while steeling a ride on the C.P.R. Traek-layers on the Crow's Nest Pas Railway have reached the crossing o the Elk River, 150 miles from 31.01..eod M. CI:maybe the barber Deputy of the last Parliament who failed to be re-elected, has excited surprise in Paris s by going back to his trade and setting top a barber shop in the Tivoli passage, . where he Chaves and cuts hair himself. The Hamilton School Board bus de dried to disitontinue the teaching 0 domestic science in the Public Schools A vein of rich gold -bearing quarto his been discovered on Seymour Creek near Vancouver. It assays 8.107 to the tun. Capt. McLean, who acted as A.D.C. tu Major-General Goseoigne, has been appointed to the permanent corps at Toronto. W. J. Colemm, the St. Catharines iceman whose head was run over by his waggon died on Fria:1y, lockjaw taring set in, • There is en unconfirmed report of the drowning of Re.v. Walter 1.. Lyon the First Church of England in1330 on- ary to the Klondike. George Moore was sent to prison tor four,' mouths at Toronto on Monday, having been c'onvic'ted on a charge of picking pockets. ' Aid. Grant of Ottawa has very little doult but that that city will be chosen as the headquarters of the 10th Regi- ment Rival Canadians. The British warship Columbine eerie- r ed at St. jaah.n's, Nfld., on Wednesday from a fishery protection cruise along the French shore, and reports that • there is no friction just now between the French and English fishermen on that coast. • Mrs. Judge !Bosse, of Quebec' was killed at River du Loup through her horses running away and the carriage colliding with. a telegraph pole. For repairing a railway bridge near Ottawa on Sunday a number of labor- ers were summoned, One was fined §10, and the case will be appealed. The first shipment nf 250 tons of gal- ena ore passed through Ottawa en route to Belgiuul yesterday. Fourteen ears were required to transport it. The Hebrew residents of tower town, Ottawa, have complained to lbe Chief of Police, because they are abus- ed by their French /speaking neigh - bars, The discovery of a genuine placer is announced from the llichlpicoten ais- trier. It is said to be located on the shores of one of the many lakes in Ibe diet riet. The United States ship Lake Lemem reported lust. has arrived at Vancou- ver from Panama, She was seventy- three days at sea without sighting any port. W. II. Bertram, solicitor, London, hoe sworn out information against judge 'Edward Elliott. charging him with having disobeyed an act of the Legislature in a Divielon Court case. A shipment of galena from Calumet Island to Belgium assayed $12 itt the 1 05. Tlfle the mine 'tuners antieipate will yield them a good profit. They will sthip'10110 tons to ;Mgt= at an early date, The Ontario Government nos sent Mr. 1'. 13. Speighle T.L.S., to explore that seetion of Algoma. running from the head waters of the Soulais river to the line of the C. P. R. It is about 100 miles in extent,. the Toronto City Council has adopted it by -15.1T providing that hereafter all bread offered for sale in the, city must 153 in loaves of from one and (1 half pounds to three pounds in weight, Of emerge this does not restrict the menu- faceurers of biscuits, buns, fancy bread, etc. 'rho laboratory stuff et the Expert- men tal rtn, Ottawa, are now engaged sending. out quantities of luberenline to the various Government veterinary exatitinere throughout the Dominiou, there ere no special outbreaks of tuberculosis, but there is always a denan tit for tuberculins for test pier- • p0505. GRE.A1' BRITAIN. l'be English artillery team eannot, visit Canada this year. Fifty thousand dollars toward the 1101111)11 1)001)0)1 bH y 'the London ospital n ere mixed by the recent bazaar 1100 ',y number of the London journals, A new type of fest torpedo-boat de - 51111315' has been ordered of the Fair- field Company at Glasgow by the Brit- ish Admiralty, 11 1 \ it 1 .1in vs 0.311150 of 33 knobs, like the lexpreme, but will have forty tens m fess displaceent, 1 A entice' sumgleal operaLlen W/le POT.. formed in London on Erin/1y morning upon reedy Salisbury, wine of the Prime Illinieter, The operation was success- ful. Six 2001(1014i18sisted, including Sit' William IL Broadbent, phyttietan in 31(11112103' to the Prince of Wattle, and' Dr; Charles Thethlore Williams, phy-, 'Milan extraordinary to the Queen. lady Sillishu:y has 'Ong been afflieted with dropsy. The Queen was imme- diately informed of the ;result of the teem non. 1".N 1 TED STATES, 1 Fifteen 10113 were killed by a New Jersey pi/leder Mill explosion. The British cruiser Cordelia, Commo- dore Bourke, sailed from $t, John's, Newfoundland, for the French shore to settle a series of disputes bet ween 1 he owners of British and F meth lobster factories. A number of British settlers 'lave had their bine torn down by the (mews of warships far illicitly packing lobstel'S. Bulgaria is going to take effective rnatillS to increase its population. For every son born beyond a minimum number 20 francs will be paid not only to the father, but to the mother also. A soldier showing a dozen sons will re- ceive a pension large enough to sup- port him. and besides a decoration, The mune reward will go to his wife. Paris Is emulating Chicago. The horse ear running from the Champ Elysees to Vauves was held up just j s outside the city gates by a gang of six; men, who, rater taking the conductor's ' money-, started itt. to rob the passen- g They Jests ei and 0o men were shot. The pollee sacemeded in arresting four of, the robbersmho were all boys of eighteen years of ege. ONLY AWAIT THE SIGNAL. When it is Given the Fortists WlU Rise to 11 MM, IThe Madrid correspondent of the Lon don Daily Mail says: -"It is well known here that for sone time post the Car - lists have been secretly placing stores, .,11 arms, unit ammunition in many of the s snuffler towns along the French side 0 of the frontier. When the signal for tit u. Carlist rising is given the taking of a these supplies and munitions of wan c acmes the frontier will occupy at the A most 11 single night., as the 1111311 are ,11, ready and know where they must goe to receive Wine and Equipment. The t Basque Provinees aeeru very quiet, but 11 this is explained by the fact that the 111 orders of Don Carlos are most string- r ens in the sense that nothing must be, 1 attempted until he gives the signal,: 8 11h1"11 the rising is to be general,. 1 "The Government hits Increased xnea-1 t sures of precaution to nip in the Ilea; f NAPANEE BANK ROBBERY PARE PROFESSIONA,L BURGLAR, BE - PRAYS HIS CONFEDERATES. Ile TellN the Story or the 1teehere-8(' taill011411 1110.1'0101010•01K. A deepatell trout Manchester, N. B. yis:-It has transpired that George E. Pare, the man %tint wart recently Il rested here upon the (harp of Inuacla bang the Oontinion Bank al Napane Canada, in August last, made a eon pieta confession before being talc( across the line for trial in Ontarl where the offence was 0nmni iteti. T stop), of hove his eonneetion with ease eiee discovered has not, yet be publiehed_ and in of exceeding interes There are a large nuather of Frene Canadian residents itt this city, al they naturally. gravitate towards wan is known us the French-Canadian se Him 1,3 the city, 'rile first discover of the fasi thai a number of unsigne bank bills which were stolen from 11 batik were in circulation was mad here. Upon inquiry it was found th they had passed through thu hands a merchant wheels engaged: in lover ing pot atoes from Lhe Province of Qu bee. Three of thew bills had come into his bends, the signatures of (23'. Baines having been forged, before they were passed. This led to inquiries bein made among the dealers who ha bought polatoem from him antl wiz were chiefly twittett in the French CIA nadhin section. The matter tva brought to the attention of the Man chestur detectives, and Pie's poeyiuu record and the fact that he had bee for some time residing in the cit' Inc rnediately caused Gunn to ltttitlleel tha he knew something about it. Alphos the first retail merchant interviesvec furnished a elute ter one of the uusign ed series was found in his possession He was inroreasil ehat the bill Watt 11 good, much to Ida surprise, but ho 5.50 advised to hold 11 and to say nothing about it, as it would be madeall right and a mark wes 1)1100(1 upon it, by white' it could be again identified. When asked 'there ho got. it he imme- diately recollected and told the officer. After warning him not to say anything about it the ("Meet left, but the man apparently became alarmed and trent to the party from ewhom Ilu had obtain- ed it. This man informed Pare that the hill he had given him was bad. Pat'e very quietly repliede-"Olve it co me, them and I wilt give you another one." The 1311 was then handed to Pare in return for a genuine bill. It is aid that thin bill had been called by Pare to 0friend vho was behind in his grocery till 1 to sum was in the vault. On inc occasion Lite signal wits given, but when Pare aSeertaIned all the ciretunslances thiel existed ou that partieular night, an( width at first eight. would Appear par titularly favorable for the purpose robbery, he decided 1 ba t muspielun must inevitably fall mein Pantie' lf the job was done that night, end, therefore, Ile Insisted upon waiting for a more fervor able opportuutty. On the night when the rohl teas ee tea ly ("ontrui teed Pare end Holden entered t he bank leevatg einekie outside nu guard. Jus bout the lime they were through wit 1 e, their work Mackie gave the danger sig nel by pulling On the string, and 'Li the same time they pulled to signal bin that 1 hey were through and coming out 0. This broke the string and camounte fot he the ball of t wine being left In timbale] 7beria it was found the next morning ; 021 (!ilhiee&tdamtehopilltentillsndWiibya Stfmttlre t., vomit, width they entered tbrough the windinv after climbing over the roo 1,1 • AL the trial a vionon who hail mom , over Penton% 100111 gave evidence nett " site hazed voicee and noises in Penton's 0- roam; on the. eight of the robbery, but '3' her evidence was not believed by O the Megastrate. Pare says thet (hey ; "at Into Ponton's room, WIWI/ ths 15 lotioeY was divided. According to O agreement Ponton's shill*, which at ! aMounted to about 85,000, was wrapped ee 1 in oilcloth, placed, in a lin biscuit box and was buried by the side of the 111.1 15113, track by Pere, who marked the seat flats precaution was token lay the others to prevent Penton's detection, which might hero occurred had the money been entrustred to his care. when aceoriling, to itgreement, Para 11 The re it remained until April laht• O and holden met in Belleville; they bought tickets for Peatronto, where 1 hey got off the train and walked down the reilavey trunk to the spot. where s the stolen mhoey had been buried in _ order to avoid any suspicion. The mon- rtYanC01.:1 ctr't:t!'"?%\"onton there were some ip, but before was n scores to settle. QUARREL OVER THE SPOILS. t When the confederates saw in the t pres.e the elatement, of the amount ae- 1 tunny taken trom the bank some of them figured that they had not reeetv- - ed their full share and amused each • other of 'having. been guilty of breach o of faith in taking a larger sum than eacb was entitled lo. All denied having done so, with the exception of Pon - :torn who had not been spoken to. , When they met him to hand over the money the others' charged him wilt having taken the missing bills, but he .s1(.'911.ie,d (1st 1-1(1)17Tz.f i t El 11 11 fined him: 82,000 of the unsigned hills, which Pare and Holden divided be- tween themselves. Pare says that the gang narrowly escaped detection on the night that the robbery:took Mem. As they were leav- ing Ponton's room one or them knoek- ed down a shutter, which Made a clat- tering noise, and then the.y heard some- one walk across a room. Two of them just had time to get. into the shed. and they peeped. out afterwards end sew a weman looking 01/b one of the Win- dows on the top flat. They lay quoit for a while until. they beard her go back again, end then all eves still and they got away. The string which they used as an olarm appears to heve been rotten, aryl this, too, an (Inc occasion nearly caused their undoing. On one occasion whilst Parc and Holden were working in the. vault, Mackie suddenly found that there wee danger and wive the. signal with such vigor that he broke. the string. S01310 party flame along, hut apparently thought that the men In the bank were clerks working there, ond took no further notice. The biscuit box with the money in it MS buried a the particular spot to which reference has been made becatiee there is a heavy grade there, and the men could. with greater readiness jump on and get away. Pore's confession is thoroughly believ- ed. by the officers who have been work- ing on the 011.Se, u.nd the report that' the box in whieh 341121 deposited part of the stolen money has leen found neer Na pan ee. where he i 11(111)11 ted It would le fennel, gives confidence' in Lim re- mainder of his atory, It may he, how- ever. 1 hat his statements regarding Penton have been nettle to shield himiele and, if possible, secure his safety by swearing against the other prisoners, enable hioa to square up. The clue e as followed up, audit 511,3 found that quite a number of these bills has been easied itz the ierench-Canattian seetion, and many of them were traced toPa.re, TOLD ALL To SAVE IILMSELle. About the stune time news catne that some oe the series heel also got into circulation in Montreal. It was dis- eocered that Pare's sister had recently, left 'Manchester and gone to Mont- real to live, and. the officers Imre rea- lized that they were an the track of t :Meet one of the burglars. and Para srue placed under arrest. He con- ulted his attorney, and atter some onsideration, finding himself in the • imide a clean breast of the svhole ffair. Ills story reeds rather like novel than like a chapter in the Online' annals or our 030)1 country: ceording to his story, upon which the unwritten will rely to fill in the links hieh were wanting in the chichi of eidence al the former trial, the plot o rob thebank was made long before tt rums upon the scene. His state. e nts with regard to the preliminary teps in the conepiracy to eonewit the obbery are. of course, hearsay and are mended upon information which. be aye. he received frornhis confederates, o ne!ginalle' concocted the plot was art impated in by quite a number and he scheme evas of a11 entirely dif- event nature to that which was ulli- athly carried out. The card patties I the bank were a part of the eche= ordm' to divert suspicion and at - oat an opportunity of accomplishing heir design. Sums time passed and o favorable opportunity was af forded r those engaged in the coospiracy be - IMO frightened and the Numbers n incited d03011. Up tu this period 21011 51)4 not o»plicateul in tele seheme, ecording, to his story he heat became tterested owing to the receipt by hint a letter from Mackie, He had as iterview with him and egreed to un- ertake the job. He, however, refused o proceed any farther with the schema hich they had than in contemplation, ad from this lima was the Leading pint in the direction of affairs. He eeided that the party must, be reduced 1 number, and tbaL the mailed to he flopits1 must be that widen was sub- equently with succesa. /ft Alockie, lloidett, himself and Peri - on in the gitme. ONTON SUPPLIED Telle COMBINA- TION. They obtaieed Ilie emnbination or tbe vault. from Poteton, who kept them poet - 1 es to the eiintents of the sae, For number or nights they oblidned ito- 1403 the bank by means 01 Iowa, nd Pare, who is 00 expert manipulator r eombinations, worked on the ine e Lion, Everything west got. readiness so auft they could et any the when they desired enter the sae, 'id favorable opportunity Was welt - I. While Pare and Holden Wel'e work - g ineide it was Mackie's duty. Lo ro- an outside and warn them it &tiger muld arise. This warning was given y means EA a teal of Levine, which Limy rried inside the building with them, made rettehting Dee end in his hed, el pulling it as a signel. Para end olden kept 1)01(if. the way during the tythne end are the two Clamps eshe ere tamped just 110151(18 the ((11111 end twerdm when) suepteion Wile di 11/01351 1 Lu'e. time., They waited pet holt ly Tr e 011131111 Penton 15118 to give Illoyn m. bridge when a largo any attempt of the kind, During the en last COW days more troops have arrive le ed at netts°. and Vergara, two points ie of strategic importanee in the last eivit, Wet. 'MN signal for the rising wilt t probably be given in the euuntry be- tween Catalonia and Valeneitt, the "lelaestrazzo eountry," and in leavare' 01 re, where Don Canoe has his most fan -1 il a teal To/towers. The Basque provin-I .„ cm would follow when the garrisons! 1e there shall have keen at eakened by hi the necessity of Fending troops to fight the Carlists in Navarre." 1 it "f have also information that, the (1 Repulaicans, especially diose of Val- t envie and Andalusite, are buying arms.l 51 General Weyler is TenOTted 10 be in a communimetion with both the Carlisle 6 and. the. Repulideane. lel Impareial accuses President McKinley of delib- erately prolonging the war in order to 11 ea rry into Spain, to enable Englend, in the final settlement, to derive (eerie b tenial advantages at Gibraltar, or 1 the Canaries," p YELLOW FEVER CASES FATAL. Five .11.0101.1S/01 Soldiers wimp stieeiteteeti 55 110' 1)144,11.0.. I IL A despateh from Washington, 0. 00 sayst-Reports which reached the War o Department ,how that there has been n Inline mortitlity among the yellow fey. ' 01' 0115115 with SillIftel°8 1111133'.This. „ however, has been slight, /LS it ill said, e, Mitt up to the present time hut five in oases have resulted. fetidly. If any na111 - port of additional SWISS wee received on sl Thureday oftielels declined to make b 111(1)11110, ea Meanwhile Surgeon -General Sterne 71 berg ie necking errengements to fief"- al element; the working force of immune I/ physicians and Intl Thee at Santiago. He tit nemounced that on Mond/1,y a vessel w would leant New "York. carrying on ati- ditionttl number of this Maas of work- at era and rt bergs ewe-ligamenlu of hos- 1.1 pital supplies, ft SPANISH KIND TRANQUIL. People 1181411Allielterl b,y 11110 S01.10104 TO it lug Nary. despatch from Madrid says P1501180 Saglesta on Monday everting summed. up the situation in the fol- lowing words:-"Politleally there is complete calm. We have a Cabinet Comical at six o'clock." Asked whether peace would be dis- cussed, he seid;-" We shall see." quote this especially as showing the absolute calm existing in the Spire- ish 131 1 Ina ati IL 1110111011T when events so serious 1,11 the ennui ry are taking place. What itt startlingly striking and ine 00111n1ehenSiblE" TO everyone is the tib - solute Antrim iliepheyed by the Span- ish Ministry. Its debates are carried on as though the times were normal, and there was no urgency ;regarding immediate notion. Thie fatalisnt is only equalled by that of the Turk. It is the most powerful weapon of Spanish etatesmanshlp, and. one which upsets all the beet -laid achentes of either diplomacy or eoer.. Mon, It is elastic, and has a remist- ance, however, against, wide') no or- dinary pressure has substantial forte. A bull'et teat will pierce thl'011gb itsltiittth roll plate is effectively stop- ped by 0 loosely -hung blanket. This metaphor is suggested by the preset sittut non in politics. A SACRED CONOBRT. Matt, liaison, Sunday eveiiing,-Can't you go to prayer meeting with me to- nigbt Mr. BillsOn-Impossible, my dear, promised Jimson that I would go with him 10 neared coneert.. Well, go there with you. TIM -T believe ladies are net admitt- ed. , ' POSITI VP, Pit OOP. Teacher ---Now, can any of you give any proofs of your own ehat; the world is not flat? Little Tommy -Please, sir, 11 11 was you meld see the North Pole with a telescope, Tlib SUNDAY SCHOOLS INTERNATIONAL LESSON, JULY Si, ON1113011l'h V1111114141." Mega 21. 4.14 Golden Text, Exott, 151, 17, PRACTICAL NOTES, Verse 4. Ills bonse. Peoleibly al Sa- marine PO4sibly the "ivory house" of 1 kings •22.3.9 and. .Arnee 3. 15. Heavy and displeased. That is, sullen and angry. Naboth. Form his reference to Jehovah (verse 8) he WU probebly, one of 1 he $1)11C11 thousand faithful (nave (1 flings 59. 18). Had said. His refusal was based upon the divine taw (Num, 30. 7). He refused beennee 11. SS wrong. His bed, The couch upon which he re - &ins(' at the table, He lay down flat, turned riway front the bible, and would not; eat, Such a manifestation of ill -temper is even now characteristic of oriental monarchs. 5, jezebel his avife. Her eheracter. an EL strong, unscrupulous, and ambiti- ous woman is clearly brought out in this narrative. "A priniene Wire is from the Lord" (Pony. I!). 14), but Ahab did not. teak Ids from that mouree. His marriage was one of hie great sins (1 Ringo 10. 31), ti. Give me Ahab had offered the ful value in money, or a. better vine- yard for Naboth's. He could not le - gaily take 11 by force. (See Beek. 46, 18e His avaricious beart could not see why another should not do wrong for gain, and his petulance was part- tty chagrin at Naboth's implied re- proof. 7. Dost thou not govern, jezebel's contempt for her weak husband is evi- dent. Educated under a more despotic rule than even Ahab dare assume, she has no sympathy for his want of spirit. I will give. Quick to conceive a plan, and knowing her pcover, she hesitates at no wickedness to accomplish her pur- pose. 8, Wrote letters, These had all the authority of the king. The impress of his seal upon them, not to seal up, was by his permission, and thus the memo WAS shared by him. Seal. Sig- net rings ere very ancient, as shown by Egyptian and Chaldean remains. Pha.raoh's ring, Gen. 41. 42, Wile one judah's is mentioned in Gen. 38, 18, The impression was probably made le May. See Job 38, 14. Elders . nobles. Doubtless the city trilnuaal, Dent,. 16, 18. His city. Naboth was an inhabitant of Jezreel, the letters were written from Samaria. See 1, Kings 20, 43. 9. A fast. To atone. for some 501) - posed disgeace, and thus create e, pre- eadice against Naboth when he is ace eu,eed. It is also a religious cloak to cover crime, not used alone by Jezebel. On high. Not in honor, but; in the sight of the people, to be tried for 011311110. 10. Two men, Two Witnesses were ne- cessary to eonvict, Sons ot Minh He- brew, Beligaal. Not a proper name, but signifies worthlessness, lawless- nees-lience "0, worthless, lawless fel- low." In the New Testament LL appears as a name for Satan, or all that is bad Cor. 6. 55. Blasphemed God. Jezebel knew the people would not stone Na - 1)001 for blaspheming .Baal. _Elven in their idolatry they respected Om hon- ored Name, and would punish the con- victed blasphemer with death, The king. . So that his possessions, as those at a, ;traitor, might. be forfeited to the king, veeses 15, le, 19 and 2 Sam. 10, 14. 11. Elders and . . . nobles . . . did. Their alacrity in tarrying out the infamous designs of their wicked queen sbutes how low they had. fallen. Like king, like people." Oriental jus- tice is little -better at the present time, Ilow much 1110113 noble the Ohne- tem standard, " We ought; to obey God rather than 11105." Acts 5, 29. 13. There came twol men. Satan is id.. 151135 ready with toolO when they are needed by hte, workmen, So when Christ must be convicted Matt. 20. 11, and Stephen WITS TO he stoned 11LOTS le. Carried him forth out, of the 0 ty. C1.111115,1 punishareent always took place out or the Mese See Acts 7,29; Lev. 24,14, Stoned. hien. A. punishment oona- mon with snobs lexod. 8. 25; NOM 14. 10, etc„ and made; the lawful mode of executing blasphemers, sacrificers to Moloch, wizards, Sulaatathreakers, ide- lo tors and en t lee rs to icl I- atry, Mbellious sona, and adnItorera. Acatiriling to 2 NNW 0.211 his sou suf- fered with him, OS was not unoonamen Josh. 24. 14, Sent to Jezebel. Having imbued. their hemde in 'flood leo please her, they hasten to send her word, hoping to re- ceive HMIS reward.. Their readiness to commit the 01131111 and, 10 85101(1 herr word, her manner of reoeleing 11; and. telling Abab, Ann his in 'proosoding immediate- ly to profit hy ie all show an utter reekle.senees end bardnees of heart, the direct (tide:nem of the. infamous and (tee hosing. idolatry she bed intro- dueed, le deed. In verse 19 the murder is ehargttd upon Ahab, lle, his hou,e, and ja_ebel were eonilemniiil for the (TT' Ms, He was guilty benuie Inc apos- tasy from the 'Lord opened a way for the crime; he ;mold hove prevented 11 and did not ; he willingly lea hie au- thority to it, sod he. gladly emended tile result. 15, TkIke posseesion of the v ineyerd. lemjny the tweets of grime. Which he refuseet to give Iluae. 100 money. The hitter epinit of Ine tyrant 'le einem in this sneer, Naboth 15 2,11; slivo but deed. 'Slur is as enntemptuous Of her huellemil He of the poor femme of Nebteth. 16, Ahab rose up, l'he Septuagint, the oneient Greek version which we hem i,1 reedy quoted says Unit Willi5 thenewe of Nehoth's mender was brought to Ahab be huu'st Dot into bur- rm. futtl vemorse. II; wee from lbie that he "roes 1111,'' gn down to 1,11e vi [espied. of Naboth. No one can :study this Meson ant donnection without remembering that, as the elturiotsof Math and his iloslyguitrdis des /wended 114-' :dopes between Semeritt end Jeoreel there were in he com- pany jelm and, Dinar Who heard bit" awful oropliet irrimatmnin doom will,'" those two men were destined to Map carry out, firs- 01? EiN UO ti 41..12E.405EN Ninvc>zazaa317. En Bed 5 Montlis-BEad Given Up. All Ifitow, of Getting Well -A Remedy Pound at, Last to which "1 Owe My Life." . fiehanee has fully established the fact that all the nervous energy of our bodies is generated by nerve centres 'meted near the base of the brain. When the supply of nerve force has been diminished either by excessive physical or mental labours, or owing to a derangement of the nerve centres, we are first consciOus of a languor or tired and worn-out feeling, then of a mild fora) of nervousness, headaohe, or stomach trouble, which is perhaps suc- ceeded by nervous prostration, chronic 4ndigestion, and. dyspepsia, and a gen. era] sinking of the whole system. In this day of hurry, fret and worry, there are very few who enjoy perfeot health; needy everyone has some trouble, an ache, or pain, a weakness, a nerve treble, something wrong with the stootaoh and bowels, poor blood, heart disease, or sick headache; all of whieli are brought on by a lack of nervous energy 10 enable the different organsof the body to perform their respective work. South American Nervine Tonic, the marvellous nerve food andhealthgirer, is asatisfying 'moms, a wondrous boon to tired, siok, and overworked men and women, who have suffered years of discouragement; and tried all manner of remedies without benefit, It is a modern, a scientific remedy, and in its -rake follows abounding health. It is unlike all other remedies in that it is not designed to act on the different organs affected, but by its direct action on the nerve centres, which are nature's little batteries, it eausee an increased supply of nervous energy to be generated, which in its Sold by G. ••••1211•IBMIO...6101.••••••eValleillawriMIS.IIImsersompamo turn thoroughly oile, ae 11 ware, ths. machinery of the 'body, thereby en, tabling it to perform perfectly its dit ferent functions, and without the slightest friction. If you have been reading of the re. markable cures wrought by South American Nervine, accounts of which we publish from week to week, and are still sceptical, we ask you to in. vestigate them by correspondence, and become convinced that they are tray to the letter. Such a course may says you months, perhaps years, of suffer- ing and anxiety. The words that follow are strong, but they emanate from the laeart, and speak the sentiments of thousands of women in the United States and Clan - ado. who know, through experience, of the healing virtues of the South Amerioan Nervine Tonic. Harriet E. Hall, of Waynetownota prominent and /nude respected lady, writes as follows:- " I owe my life to the great South American Norville Tonic, I have been in bed for five months with a scrofulous tumour in my right side, and Buffered with indigestion and nervous prostration. Had given up all hopes of getting well. Rad tried three doctors, with no relief. The Brat bottle of Nervine Tonic improved me so much that I was able to walk about, and a few bottles cured me en- tirely. I believe it is the best medi• eine in rho world. I cannot recom- mend 61 100 highly." Tired women, can you do bate. than become acquainted with this truly great remedy 1 A. Deadman. INTERVIEW WITII 811AFTER GII.N. TORAL A FOEM AN WORTHY OF ANY MAN'S STEEL. The lettintegge 4 Hard Ono -11tIllealltes to Contend Milo Very (Oral, Itat MIMIC:10 Trooas Whored llolloally l'arongla. A despatch from before the tatty of Santiago, says:-Geneval Shunter bears hie honours modestly. 'Iro a coreespon- dent a the AssocIatedi PTOSS he said: - "Tim enemy has surreedered all the lerritore end troops east of Swain°, The terms wore dictated from Witehlug- ington, 31 1105 bean t Mud eampalgatone of the hitedest Inver slaw, The diffloul- tine to contend with were very great, Never during our civil wee were more troublesome problems solved,, The character of the °aural's, and the roads Made 111 seem alumati impossible to ad- venee in the face of the enemy. Tile 1 ea occultation .VT01110111 was hard., but all the difficulties have bean alltleSU- (1111)' :.uraltaillte.(1., 0111' troops hero be - hayed gallantly ; [bey /ought like heroes. and I am proud to hove teen- inanded them. Daring 01 the hard. shies they have suffered they have shown reaolution mid spirit, They de- serve to eonquer. A WORTHY.' :11011MAN, resistanee of the enemy lute been exeeedingly st'ub'born. Generic' Total has proved himself a Amman worthy of any nutees steel. The liege - nations whim' etunanoted in the mire render a General !feral have been dragging on for ten dive, with the in- t 61711 ISSi 011 of Senility and Montly, when our hal Lelqes 0111(1I Nos) bombard- ed the entony's JIlO lens. Throughout 11 :am periode of i rum General Trio] has shrewdly played for them, always de- lioing 1 in 11 'rl!011101'une,onclitimmily 3 rid falling haele, ween hard pressed, upen the ittaternette thict he 41114 Simply sulenelinitte and pnwerle 14 to agree o 11e pis posels without the sanetion his superiors except under penalty of being eourt-marttatied. At the same time, he seemed to intimate that, per- sonally, 1m thought it useless to hold out any longer. But ho and his garri- son were soldiers, be said, and could die it neeessary, obeying orders." SANTIAGO A PleS"I' ITOLE, General Shafter has issued an order absolutely roeltidelbag anyone, soldier OT 131VMM% from going into the Spanish lines, The refugees ere to be permitted to return to their homes, but neither the United States troops nor the Cuban auxiliaries attest° be permit- ted, to enter the oily at moment. The order as to Cubans is .very Hewitt°. They have atlisposiLion Le loot everything and any place. But they are not to have the privilege of ghat. big their appetiteti"for plunder in Sanaa ago. A guard is to he maintained about the oily and, the camps of the American soldiers are to he removed just to the front' or to the rear of the lines, as individual 00585 10 most prac- ticable. The change of camp sites will mettle:dewily improve the. health of the (mope. The. whole purpose at the AMSTICen commander now is to protect the health of the army, especially horn the (treaded eontegion. It le °tainted there is no fever in Santiago, but •the Lily to full of fillet and sitench and 11 the United States soldiers are allowod to go in, it will undoubte.illy become a pest hole. GERMAN CRUISER FIRED AT. Cowie states thiniu.l tteiii4.1sue.x.iiis alteit .1(185 The Bottle Kong eurreepondeut of the London rm 1.1y Mail says ;-"tbil tett States Consul Wilchuan informs me that as the German cruiser Irene was passing Mariveles, off Mantle, the one- nr dn:Vi the United States geni* Hugh MeCulloch VMS 8001 a ft er 111)14 10 aslt her to 'One, As the Irene refuseci tu obeY, a shell was setae nevem her bows, end a small boat wont TO di$001'.- e1' what, she doin;s. The German admiral protested, and insisted that, GIV111.1.n allies had ,s right. to 021100 1135 harbour without being ewe relied, a claim which Admiral Done' declined to' recogniee,"