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m Spatifics totes strength La the SYStem t. y-fi'hnt- “as it, A wife. He- married . inalion shvre. Shaw was down from [lir- E AND LABOR. am» into force. U52: snug I" were in my life and phere has any efl’ect 1'. thank you enough, a some other sufferer relief. You an: refer at my residence, 199 and I shall be only em my information :râ€"Do you believe lurk-downs are m in my muscles and nerves However, 1 cc more and began to ad in my case, physi- things have passed have become new. I lied. My nerva m NE MARKâ€"DOWN '- charges prepaid, 3. Ryckman Modi- warning. ‘3.» :b' 620'. H. huvwm Tm umrous: m. August 7th, 1896. is to supra” my M :es Kootenay Cure has ten tmted by the bes: Pa for Rheumatism, but y use was so octagli- "* I "5858‘“ m 7:21?! :heJy coma give ‘Doruy. flat at this ibotenay Cure. 1 had guy at first. the Rhea. din-ma at: 1'0an Eu. Emmet 8mm Training And. comm facilitic‘ x‘c: i‘l‘ymlangsm found name m a: to pm: on . W. H. SHAW. P'mmosl. NO AID mus CO..-LTD. I. manly)“. each, in mount-ammu- 30’.“de abut no foot p .ymg Me. min zones showLng um. Bung: 9t rumm- o: --‘ xy _ iotor nus-m ’’’’ men and on::a»3-â€"J.5‘.~ hm 3: WW 010" 93?! lid Chunk-c.11- Gu on. [or Chris:- mo. amid price-- 10:». Got our cu-chno .Ilea. Toronto Electrics “do St. West Toronto. ntv-six Years INN’S KING N DER [ASA ” §BE§IFRIEID .ATISM. m3“ GGLER lam for lull-up, .119. Conveyors, I... Mora, Can. (ox-mgr]: Bar All GPOff . . $1.00 For to be delivered and describe His per- sonal afpearance,_1f, as _some thmk, He shal come agam to rexgn on earth. The newspaper press may yet publish Chnst:s proclamatxqtn. of the world's emamzpatwn from sxn and sorrow and death. Tens of thousands of good men in this and other Llands have been or- dained 'by the Iaymg qn of hands to preach the,gospe1. but 11: seems to me that just now, by (the laying on of the hands of the Lord God Afimightynthe newspaper presses are being ’ordmned for preaching the gospel with wider sweep and mlghger resound than. we have ever yet Imagmed. The man horses 01 the prmtmg reaa are 3.11 ready for the battle. at where are the men good enough v and strong enough m.moun§t them and gmde than? "I Will dehver thee 2,000 horses 2 then be able hqtndamupm REV. DR. TALMAGE ON THE NECES- SITY 0F REVIVALS. Ir Believe. in a Sudden ovemm faptnre the World for Righteousness» It Ilolds That Stu (all Best be over come by a Flank Movement. \Vashington, Jun. 3.â€"This sermon of Dr. Tonnage in behalf of asudden movement to capture the world for righteousnesfi strikes a, chord. that will vibrate through Christendom. The text is 11. Kings, xviii, 23. “I will deliver thee £000 horses if than be able on thy part to set riders upon them." Up by the waterworks. the upper reservoir of Jerusalem, the general of the [besieg'mg army and the generais of besieged Jerusalem are in consulta~ tion. Though General Rab-shakeh had been largely paid costop the siege. he kept the :money and continued the siegeâ€"the military miscreant! Rab- shakeh derides the capacity of the city 'to defend itself and practically says, “You have not 2000 men who can manâ€" age horses. Produce 2000 cavalrymen. and I will give you a present of 2000 cavalry horses. You have not in all your L‘t‘5i0g8d. city of Jerusalem 2000 pared with the fact mo be demonstrat- ed before all earth- and all heaven. that Johann Gutenberg. under God. inaugurated forces whmb will yet. ac- complish the world’s redemption. The newspgper press yvmll 3'93; announce na- men “ho can mount. them. and by bit and brid'e ‘ control a home." Rab- sha eh realized that it is akin to and horses than skillful riders. and hence he makes the challenge of the text, “I The opportunities of saving Ameri- ca. and saving iixe entire planet were never so many. never so urgent. never so tremendous. as now. Have you not notion-d. the willingness pf the printing press of the country to give the sub- ject of evangelism full swing in column after column: Such work was former- ly confined to tract distribution and religious journalism. No“; the morning and eVening newspapers, by hundreds and thousands of copies, 'print all re- ligious intelligence and print most awakening discourses. Never Since the world has stood has suohia. force been offered to all engaged in'the world’s evangelization. 0f the more than fif- teen thousand newspapers'on this con- tinent I do not know one that is not. alert to catch and distribute all matâ€" ““3“. of religious information. pamp and military procgssions and German bgnds of besj: n_1usn_c. could glve the _occg).s_lon_ “191‘? msggmglcant pong- l ions iished after Johann Gutenberg in- vented the art of printing was the Bible. “'ell might that poor man toll on. polishing stones and manufacturing Booking glasses and making experi- ments that brought upon him the charge of insanity and borrowing money. now trom Martin Brother and now from Johann Faust until he set on foot the mightiest power for the evangeiization of the world. The statue in bronze which Thorwaidsen erected for Gutenberg in 1837 and the statue commemorating him by David d’Angâ€" ers in 1840 and unveiled amid all the Oh,_ now Tsee a. mighLy__Suggestiveâ€" ness 1;: [he fact that the first book» of any _1mp9rta.ncg _ that 2"35 gver pgbâ€" willdeliver thee 2000 horses if thou be able to set riders upon them." Rah-shakeh, like many another bad man. said a very suggestive thing. The world: isdfull of great energies and great opportunities. but few know how to bridle them and mount them and manage. them. More spirited horses than competent riders. The fact is that in‘ 'the' church of God we have pien y of fortresses well manned. and plenty of‘hcaxy artillery, and plenty of solid‘columns of brave Christian soldiers. but what we most need is cavalryâ€"mounted troops of Godâ€"for sudden charge- that seems almost de- sperate. If \i’ashington, if New York. if London. are ever taken for God. it will not he by slow bombardment of argumv‘ntaiion, or by regular unlim- bering of great theological guns from the portholes of the churches. but by gallop of sail-Jen assault and rush of holy energy that will astound and throw into panic the long lines of drilltrd i);7§)0:ili0ll armed to the rccth. Sucking; :m Sean‘s ihc :3. ;e of bin as a revival that comes. :ney know not V-‘hency, (u (h. that‘whlch they :amum tell, to work :1: a way :haL they can- not: uuumsmnd. Thaw will be overcome 1‘) hank mm” 11-33:. The church of God must doubm. up their z'ighL orlefL wings. 1i they expect, as from the north, We WEI! take them from. the mum. If they expect us u 1:: ocloe" at noun. we v. ill come upon them at 7-2. o'clock at night. The 0 portunities for this assault are great and numer- ous, but .where' are the men? “I will deliver thee :00!) horses if thou. be able to so: riders upon them.” A SHELBY GHARGE. VOL 1“ NO 5 nm in a. da. . ' The newspaper il_l_ repqrt _hr1_st’s §errggns yet Go out to the Soldiers’ home and talk ' with the men who have been in the war: and they will give you right ap-. precmtion of what IS the importance of the cavalry service in battle. You hear the clatter of the boots, and the whir of the arrows, and the clash of the shields. and the hang of the car- bincs. asthey ride up and down the centuries. Clear back in time. 0sy-. mandyas led 20,000 mounted troops. in Bactrtana. Josephus says that when the Israelites escaped from Egypt 50,- 000 cavalrymcn rode through the parted Red Sea. Three hundred and seventy one years before Christ Epaminondas headed his troops at. full gallop. Alex- ander. on a horse that no other man could ride. led his mounted troops. Seven thousand horsemen decided the struggle at Arbela. Although saddles ‘were not invented until the time of iConstantine. and stirrups were un- known until about. four hundred and lt‘ifry years after Christ. you hcar the ‘neighing and snorting of warch-argers .in the greatest battles of tho agcs. lAusterlitz and Marengo and Solfcrino Hverc decided by the cavalry. The lmounted Cossacks re-cnt‘orced the lRussian snow-storms in the oblitera- tion of tha French army. Napoleon said if he had only had sufficient. cav- alry at .Bautzen and Lutzen his wars would have triumphantly ended. [do not wonder that the Duke of “'elling- ton had his old warhorse Copenhagen ’turned out in best pasture. and that ithc Duchess of \\ ellington wore a. ubracelet‘. of Copenhagen’s hair. Not lone drop of my blood but tingles as I look at» the arched neck and ‘pawing hoof and panting nostril m? 'Job's cavalry horse. “Hast thou cluhcd his neck with thunder? lHo pawcah in the valley. He goeth ion to meet the armed men. The qui- :vcr rattles against him. the glit- gtcring spear and the shield. He saith iamong the trumpets. Ha. ha! and he ,smcllcth the battle. afar off. the thun- lder of the captains. and the shouting. ’. [ think it is the cavalry ot‘ the Chris- ltian hosts. the grand men and wo- lmen who. with bold dash. and holy j'recklessness and spurred on energies, larc- to take the world for God. To this 'army of Christian service belong the 'evangelists. it. ought to )e the busi- :ness oi the regular churches to multi- ’piy them. to support them. to cheer ithcm. 10 clear the way for them. tSomc of them you like: some of them jyou do not. like. You say some are itoo sensational. and some of them are erratic. and some of them are too vehcmcnt. and some of them pray too loud. 0h. fold up your criticism and 1 lot: them do which we. the pastors. can lnéver do! I like all the evangelists I have ever seen or heard. They are ‘husy now; they are busy every day ‘of the week. \\'hile we. the pastors. srvc God by holding the fortress of righteousness and drilling the», Chris- tian soldiery and by marshalimr an- thxum‘s and sermons and ordinances on this rip-ht: side. thny are out. fighting thc forces of darkness “hip and thigh with great slaughter." All success to them! The fas'nr they gallop the bet-' ter [like it. The keener the lanccs they fling the more [admire them. “'6 care not what conventionzllity they in- fract if they only gain the victory. Moody aanrl Chooman and Mills and Jones and Harrison and Munhall and Major Coic and Crittendcn and {thun- dred others arc now making the cav- alry charge. and thcy arc this moment taking New York and Philadelphia and Cincinnati for God. and 1 wish thay might take our nation's c.1p1tal. Herc tho tremendous facts: There are now" in this country nearly 165,000 chiurch congreftations. with nearly :21.- GO0.0«"0 coximunicants and setting capacity in church for more than '13.- 003.0130 peonleâ€"in other words, room in the churches for thine-fourths of the population of this country, and about onc-third of thc population of this country alrca‘ly Christian; in other Swords. we. will. have only to average 1bringing two souls to God during the ‘n-ext three years and our country is iredeemed. ”Who cannot, under the lpower of the Holy Ghost, bring two souls to God in thlree years? As so many will bring hundreds and thou- sands to God. most of you have to bring only one soul to God and the gospel campaign for this continent: 'will be ended. If you cannot bring one Isoul to God, or two souls, or three souls. in three years. you are no Chris- tian and deserve yourself to be shut out of hleaven. them and ruin othei's. Peopba move from lace to place m tpo great haste. and t y wear out their nerves and weaken the heart's action. But the only thing in which they were afraid of bemg too hasty is the_matber of the soul’s salvation. Y’t dlgl anyone ever get damaged by up quick rppentanoe or top quick pr_don or too qmck emu;- oipatm? Th3 Bihh mommda turd» The cavalry suggest speed. _ \Vhen once the reins are gathered Into the hands of the soldiery horsemen and the spurs are struck into the flanks. you hear the ratapan of the hoofs.‘ ”Ve- locity" is the word that describes the movement â€"accelerat§on. momentumâ€" and what we want in getting Into the kingdom of God is oelerxty.( You see, the yearsare so swift, and the days ere so swift, and fibre hours are so swxft, and the minutes are so swift we need to be swift. For lack of this appropri- ate speed many do not get into heaven at all. Here we are in tlhe last Sab- bath of the year.' Did you ever know a. twelfth month quidker to ‘be gone? The golden rod of one autumn speaks to the golden rod of the _nex_t autumn, and the crocus of one springtime to the crocus of another spgmgume, and the snowm.nks of adjoining years almost reaoh each other in unbroken curve. We are in too much hurry albout most things. Business men _in too much hurry rush into speculations that ruin Get out of the way with your dolor- ous foreboding aand change your dirges for what we have not done for the grand march of what we. may do and will do. The woman at Sedan, in whose» house Napoleon the Last was waiting 'to make surrender of himself and his \army, said to the overthrown French Emperor. “'What can I do for you?” And the despairing ex-mona- arch replied, “Nothing but draw down tho blind so that I cannot be stared at." In this gospel campaign we have plenty to draw down the blinds. In God's name I say pull up the blinds {and let the morning sun of the comâ€" m: victory shinc upon us. \Vhat we want in this campaign for God is the self abnegation and courage of the men of Sir Colin Camplmll, who. as Lord Bishop Cowie, of New Zealand. once chaplain of his army. told me. said to the troops: ”Men. no retreat from this place. Die right here." And they shouted. ” Yes. Sir Colin, we will dowitl” And they did. 'ness. deliberation and snailli‘ke move- ment in some things, as when it enJoins ,us to be slow to speak and slow to ‘wrath and slow to do evil, but it tells us "The king's business requireth haste," and that our days are as the flight of a weaver's shuttle, and ejacu- lates: “Escape for thy life. Look not behind lhee; neither stay than in all ithe plain!” Other cavalry troops may fall back. but mounted years never re- ;lreai. They are always going ahead mm on an casy cantor, but at, full run. leher regiments hear lho oomrnand of "‘Hall !" and pitch their tents for the might. The regiments of the years 3never hear fhe command of ".Halt!” {and never pitch tent [or the mght. The century leads on its troop of 100 years. and the year leads on its troop ,of 365 days and the day leads on its ltroop pf 24 hours, and the hour leads ,on its troop of 69 mmutes. and all are idashing out of Sight. Perhaps there are two years in which we are innsl' interestedâ€"our first and our last. Hold _up in our mohher’s arms. we watched the flight. of the first. With wonder- :ing eyes we 3111 watch the coming of {the last. The name of that advancing Iyear we cannot call. It may he in the Lnineties of this century, it "may be in 3the tens or twenties or thirties of the next century, but it is coming at full .gallop. \\'ih‘h what. mood will we meet, ' i1 '4" In jncosity, as did 'Uhomas Hood in his Last moment, saying, “I am dying ,‘out. of charity to the undertaker, who uvishes 10 earn a lively Hooch“ Or in ‘fear, as did Thomas Paine. saying in ,his last. moment, ”Oh. how I dread this mysterious leap in the dark!" Or in ’lmstfulxness, as did Vespasian, saying- ' in his last moment, “Ah, methinkslam becoming a god."_ Or in frivolity,as did .Demonux. the infidel philosopher,saying in: his last moment. "You may go home; the show is over." \Or conscience §s1ricken3as did Charles IX.of France, Lsaying 1n his last moment: "Nurse. 'nursc! \Vhat murder! \Vhat blood l" ‘Or shall we‘lneet, in gladness of Chris- ;tian hope, like thst. of Julius Charles THare; Wthoflsaid in his inst, moment: I1 11¢, w mu WA“. Au u: u Aug unnu‘nu. ”.4. ”Up ward Upward!" or like that of Ion Richard Baxter. in his last moment r0 saying: " \lmost well. '.‘ Or like that of. \Iartin of Tours, saying in has last p1 moment: > "I go to Abraham’ 3 bosom.” iat‘ Or like that of polished Addison, who ; Fun“; said in his last mqmen't: "See wilh- \' wheat ease a Christian. can ‘ die.” 01' 3 l‘Fr' like. that of George \Vhiiefield, who .felt I on d' " that he had said an that. he. could otlfiéilafl Christ, declaajing in his last moment: 1 ”9‘5: "I shall die- sxlen-l." ()I' like that ofI It 1 Mrs. Schimme'lipennich, who said in her I Niggq Inst, moment, “Do you not hmr the I build: voices! And the children's are the loud- i has 1 est." 0r like that of DrggonrmttisME: The BEAUTIFUL IRISH GIRLS. It is said that Irish girls have the best eyes. the keenest wit. the brightest complexions and‘ the most beautiful hands of all the women in the world. the hands of the American girls being: declared too narrow and too long, those of the Englishgx 'rls too plump, German , six-15' hands too broad and fat while. the Spanish fenmnne hand I: the least as 's. iah fen We: all Oh. it will be grand when from the windows and doors of the “house of many mansions," we look out and see passing along the golden boulevards of heaven the white horse cavalry that. St. John describes in Revelation? John Wesley said he thought. horses had souls: but, take the story in Re- velation as figurative or literal. you must admit“ that none but cavalry horses is mentioned as being in heaven; John xix., 14. “The armies which were in heaven followed him upon white horses." You see, they are mounted troops. Their lender is in deep crim- son attire. His v'esture we are told. is “dipped in blood." not blood of hu- man slaughter, as many other conquer- ers have their attire. but His own blood. blood of crucifixion agony, the blood by which He redeemed you and me. That deep red garment is in vivid contrast with the snowy white charger on which our Lord is seated. Alnd no saved sinner can gaze on that red and that white without remembering that though his sins were once red, like crimson, they have become whiter than snow. . i ing in his last moment: “Stand. aside! I see in) father and mother coming Lo kiss me.’ Or as did thf: dying girl 11 ho, having a. few evenings befoxe sat ona bench in a. London mission, 11:15 seen to have tears of contrition rolling down her cheek. and who, departing from the room, had put in her hand by a Christian woman a. Bible. with the passage marked: "The blood of Jesus Christ cleanseth from all sin.‘ ’Jhough ha1ing promised to be at the next meeting. she did not come. Then let the creaking door of the closmg year go shut. When that closes. better. doors will open. The world’s brightest and happxest years are yet to come. quard them we speed on in swiftast stlrrun, Cavalry charge at Inkerman was not/'80 rapid. At last. the equestrxans equal the chargers. At last the riders are as many as the horses. As from the windows and doors of the f'house of many mansions" we look on the passing spectacle some of us will wish that on earth we had had less salary and more hardship, loss comfort and more exposure, less caution and more courage, less shelter and more'storm, less smooth sailing and more‘ cyclone, and that we had dared all at the front instead of taking good care of ourselves in the rear. For- ward, mounted troops! Favorites of heaven! Cavalrymen and cavalry- women of the Lord God Almighty. No chargers of heaven too white or too arched of neck or too prancing of gait for those seated on them. If Job’s warhorse while the battle. was going on said, “Ha, ha!" shall not these charg- ers, now that the day is won. uttera. more jubilant "Ha, ha?" Forward unâ€"‘ der arches of triumph. by fountains rainbowed of eternal joy, and amid gar- dens abloom with unfading affores- cence and along palaces where, after they have dismounted, these souls shall reign forever and ever, they march, they brandish their weapons with which they gainedjaloodless victory, and they rise in stirrups of gold to greet all the rest of heaven,. gazing upon them from the amythistine hal- conies. A glorious heaven it will be for all of us who anywhere and any- how served the Lord, but an especial heaven, a mounted heaven, 3. proces- sional heaven for those who have done outside work, exposed work, and he- longed to the Lord's cavalry. “The ar- mies which were in ‘heaven followed him uponwhite horses." ‘ Oh, those celestial cavalcades whom.» our conqueror in scarlet shall lead on ' through the_ streets of heayen! « g “OH, WAD SOME POWER THE GIFTIE G’IE US,TAE SEE OORSELS AS ITHERS SEE US.” OMEMEE. ONT. THURSDAY. JAN. 14, 1897 [Manning Items About Our Own Country. Great Britain. the United States, and Ali Parts 0! the Globe. Condensed and ’ Aunt-ted lot Em Reading. Mr. "r‘hfis. Roch was killed byheing struck-.by a tree m the woods near 'l‘ynstull, Man. The resignations of the entire staff of the Ottawa. Protestant hospital have been accepted. Owipg to‘ 1.1110 lack 01:5an Igmlger operations 1:1 mm 'Gaunuuu dlstnct have been temporarily suspended. CANADA. T he Ohtario Legislature will meet on Wedneggiay, February 10. Five more piluh‘ gag buoys will he placed on [he shoals In the St. Luw- rcnce szer next. season. The failures 1n the city of Montreal durim.r thiu pasL y‘eax were far in ex- 0955 0L those of lhe two previous years, Tub-c Dominion Parliament will noL meet until Man-hi, and the tariff pro- posals “ill not be broughL down until Apxil. The Rev. George Clouthier, phaplain of £11k} p‘lony Mountain negligentlary, has been dlsmissed by the MmlsLer of Jus- tice. The: will of the late James Hamilton, of London. 0111., filed for probate at that. place, disposes of an estate of $31,150. AHE VERY LATEST FROM ALL THE WORLD OVER. Ratepayers of tho township of An- caster have voted :1 bonus of 35.009 t0 the. Hamilton. Chedoke Ancaster E1- ectrlc Railway. tHE NEWS IN NUISHHL An official announcement; is made that the Government intends at. the naming: session to ask Parliament. to repeal the Franchise Act. A man. named Apollidnre St. Pierre of Papinmiuvilie, Que., committed suicide at Rm Portngo on account of misfor- tunes in his Jove affairs. Mr. Borden is at. present engaged up- on a, scheme to commute the two years' salary allowance to retiring militia of- ficers into a, pension for life. It is stated that the Franchise of the Niagara Falls Power Company for the building: of lh? Canadian power lunnel has been extended for four years. The engagement, of Miss Ella. \Valk- er. grunmluugmcr of Hiram Walker. the millionaire distiller of W'alke.r- ville. Ontario, to Count Manford Von LLatuschkm oi Scbloss, Bechau, has hrnn announced. .Thw Montreal street railway man- ugem»:.m hme adopled a new style of cash box for lhk‘ir conductors. furnish- ed Wifih a new coniLrlvance known as an Tmyroved receiver. which Lhe mo- menl the coin erikcs the aperture scizev. it in a tight grip, px‘cventingits removal. Mr. William Wh'yte, superintendent of the Western Division of Lhc Cans,- dian Pacific railway, states Lhalofthe total amount of ninety million bush-913 of wheai in the Weszt at the opening of the season, he CSLiJDrfME‘S that from two million and a. half to three million bushels are in the hands of the farmâ€" ers west of Winnipeg. UREA I Blil'l'AIN. Andrew l’c-rvy liennelt has been apâ€" poznted British consul at New York. Jl is {'.\1i1‘x'leu‘\ luau Lbs: new Canadian building at High-y will be ready forthe team next season. Americans in London have. subscrib- ed for a. Loving cup as a pmsent to Mr. Bayard, Lhc America-n Ambassa- dor at London. 11 is reported from London that tho commzssioners have. signed a re- port recommending the speedy con- eruclion 01' [he ruwinv mum The uppoimmam of Curios Villan- ueva. cumsui-generml for \'enezue}a in London has: been approved of by the Queen. Lawrence Witlscln. one of the eight boys bilbterg by a_ mad dog December 1st _in Bal-txmom.‘ died at that place yes. Lord Dufferin has accvpted the pres- idency of a movemem started atlBris- tol to cvlsbrate tht‘v Milixh un-niversary of the discovery of Newfoundland by Cabot. While hunting with ihe “0511.211 hounds on fluasouy, Mr. Chup-‘in. for- merly president of Ithe British Board of Trade. “as throvm from his hoxse and seriously injured. Sir Donald Smith.1.he Canadian High Commissioncr, has ambushed new agencies In Ireland and Mains to'mak- better known vLo emigrants the re~ sources 01 Canada. The British Board of Trade returns; Show that the. total imports for 1896 have int-mused £25,117,67‘7 over 1895, and the “xpmts have increased £14,- 33.193 0V :r 11165 previous yeam The Pall Mallb szette, refening to the rope: L that. Mr. Lam .u' had (1H “mad the honor of knighthood, says that; his answer Ich the mat Ler so than he could accept. an a future date. Sir? Charles Tu‘nper and the Colonial Agents of Virpcriq and Tasmania were given a. compflwnlcnta-ry dinner in Lon- don on Wednesday nzghtt. Sir Charles made a speech, pledging the loyalty of Canada to t,he_R'rit.L-Jl1 Empire, which was received wuh great: applause. UNITED STATES. Storms cqnti‘nue to impede railway traffic_in M1§ouri. - Jacob \Vi‘tham, agld 87, and Mrs. Rivers, aged 97, were marriedat Deer- fiel-d, N. H.. on Tuesday. ' ‘ In response to a I utter signed by more than eighty nr>lrlemen and gentlemen eminent in literature. science. and art, My Harper} Spencer has con§ep§egi that $.ng {gignrifi English; blistar'y by abdicavt- ing in favor of the Prince of Wales. LA. fluspatoh from Fargo. N. D., says two children of thquttit, of Hunter. were frozen to death m Sunday’s storm. Mrs. Giudrstune unveiled the memor- la'l winduw tn- the. Aur‘me‘nvian martyrs in Hmvarden Chm‘ch‘ Before the care- mony of unvoifiing the window Mr. (i-ladsinne delivnrcdaspeech to an Ar~ menian deputation. ’ The \\’estm.'u§:uer Gazette on Wednes- day gave prominence. to a rumour that thra- Queen has dwidsd to commemorate the fact thatflshe‘h‘as pnjotyegi the; 15mgâ€" 57.79133: Ehhl] 1x5 ogelaed to paint; his por- trait, for Lhc canon. The WV yoming state general hospi- tal at Rock Sp pringS, \\y.o, burned to the ground on \\ ednesday. One woman died from (right. _ Blasting powder was used to kill rgts 1n the. house of Adex. Dolwick, at Mill- crsvfile. Ohio, on Tuesday. Five of the Iamlly were burned, one fatally- It is 1‘0 rted in Washington that Mr. John ‘ay, of that cizty, “111 be ap- pointed. successor to Mr. Bayard as am‘lmssador' to England. South Benton, Ark, hasn't a sound budding now as the result of Satur- day’s cyclnne. Many families are home- lw, and a. number of deaths are re- ported., , . . During the year ending September over 190,000,000 fry were hatched and distributed by the fish hatcheries of the United States. The cost was less than :20 cents per 100. Five true hills have been returned at. Washington against Francis J. Kink- khofier, lute distributing officer of the State lhxmr'lmpnt, on chargos of em- bezzling internal ionnl indemnity funds. His total shortage is about $127,000. Ric-hard D. Cornelius, one of the old- est and. best known bank cashiers of Baltimore, committed suicide. His body was found in the. duck pond in Dmld Hill Park a. few hours after a shortage of $60,000 had been discovered in hxs ("u-counts at the National Farmers’ and Planters’ Bank. , ‘ Al Bay City, Mich., a mob of several hundred angry Poles attacked the par- sonage of SL. Stanislaus' church, break- ing every window and driving Father Bogaci and his body-guard into the basement. A number of shots were fired and two or three men badly wounded. GENERAL. - _'thPope has recovered from his in- dxsposx‘tion. Emperor William has designed the tower for the German Protestant church :11, Jerusalem. :l‘llle r‘éport. than the fapzinese are as- sisum: the mhels in the Philippine Islands is officially denied in Madrid. The Petite Republique, of Paris, says that. the Government has no faith in the duration of European peace. A special from Oaxaca, Mexico, says a severe earthquake is reported from the southern part of the state. The Boers have completed a bill of indemnity against the British Govern- ment amounting to £2,000,000 for the Jameson raid. : The Warsaw doctors have decided that th Countess Helen, whose body was dis- interred through adread that she was aner‘fly in astate of catalepsy: is really ea Tim Paris edition of the New York Herald states that it. can guarantee the atvuxam of tha3 news which it; presents that Antonio Macao is still alive. It. is stated that the uncle of the Prin- cess Chimay has stopped all supplies of money until affairs are settled in re- gard to her elopemcnt with the Hun- gwarian gypsy. A severe earthquake was felt at Che- roque, Department of Panama, on Sun- day. Sggne property wa§ de§troyegu wfi}.~ififisgf,irségfi)r ”QBySibian 'of the prmcipal hospital of Bombay, died. of thg-plague which is. raging in that clty. Rep oats from Cuflya attribute many murders to the Spaniards. \Vithin a few miles of Havana the bodies of s1xt-een Cubans were found in one ra- V1111". Newfoundland Legislature opens Feb- luury ILA ruol'u1 ion “ill it is said, be introduced by the Government fa- vouring reciprocity with the United St ates. It. is reported at Constantinopl‘e that, Baldros Effcndi. the Armenian recent,- ly appointed sub-Kimakan of Tschar- san. was usmsshmted two days after his arrival there. [1 is stated in Vienna that Austria- Hungary will have. to follow France and Germany. and spend {10m e1gl1tyloone hundred million dollars for guick-firing guns for Ihve, artillery servme. There is much ml"; in Paris of the impossibility of the'French dockyards exccuii-ng quickly enough -the mow naval programme, and the question whmher ironvcl‘ads shall be purchased in England has excited a patriotic discus- Sion. DON 'T \VORRY. There is but one way out of the dif-‘ ficulty. It is impossible to avoid the causes for worry, for there is no day that does not bring its share, but the trouble lies in the fact that so many yield weakly to the depressions towhich nearly everyone is 'liable, and do not make any effort to _rise sugerior to their trials. \\ orry is not a ways the acmm animent of great troubles: it more requen‘ily arises from petty cares, the constant in and fret of which in time wears out the life. These can surely be put aside if one has the will to do so and this is most easily done by sbustituting in their places thoughts of other and better things, which will take the mind out of self and selfiSh affairs and turn it in other channels. On [hp day before the execution, the keepef mfog‘ms the doomed man that a visfior wmhes toAsee» hir_n. No. \Vell, just ask him if he wants to collect a. bill, and. if he does, bell him to call to-morrow. There being two iqcai medical chari- piesâ€"thc Town Hospital and the Hos- pice de Samaritan-a_ lawsuit was en- tered by the tormer 10 order -to decide its right to the legacy. After consid- erable expense had been Incurred the dispute was abruptly brought; to a close by the discovery that the deceased had indulged in a.‘ most unseasonable jest, and, in fact. dxd not possess a. penny to bequeath. Do ‘ you khow who he is asks the doomed man. Bifferséflello, Whiffers. what's the matter?- You have a strangely unsteady sait- .2661! .510}?! -. m.-. -,,,,An Ad) :,A):_,AA \VILL MADE IN JEST. A resident in Vevey. Switzerland, lately died. bequeathed a. large proper- ty, which he “as supposed to possess, to the "10an hpspltpl o_[ Lhefltoy'nf' _ “fifhifiéfr; (€655 disgust and indigna- tion)-See here, you Iandlubber. you; don’t you knowsealegs when you see 'em? I’ve been to Eunope. of course. THE TOURIST'S TRADE MARK. FORCE OF - HABIT THE LATE UUBAE LEADER SOME CHARACTERISTICS OF THE GREAT GEN. MACEO. lie Once Applied to be lmnred m 11 fans dlan Companyâ€"Remarkable l-‘urls Brought out In Ills Application. Canadians {have not taken a. great deal of interest. in the guerilla. war- fare now being pursued in the Island of Cuba, and of which the chief feat- ure would appear to be murder, tem- pered by dynamite. For the sake of humanity they would desire, indeed, to see the struggle brought to a close and peace once more restored to one of the fairest spots of earth; A great mass of stuff is printed for the sakie of sen- sation; sanguinary battles have been Dwightâ€"sometimes in the imagination; and, owing to the difficulty of obtain- ing the sober facts, the newspaper cor- respondent feels himself justified in giving full play to his fancy. V So far, Generél Maceo appears to have been the hero of the struggle. He was every inch a. soldier. He hated Spanish rule. with an intensity which is only explicable when it is understood that most; of the members of his family were shot by the Spanish Government in the previous rebellion. “His tactiw were at once daring and baffling; he decoyed the Spanish troops, picked them off in detail, rushed up- on them LIKE A WHIRLWIND, made a. sweeping charge, and rode gaily away. There seems to be little doubt as to the death of the guerilla. leader, though opinion differs as to the manner of the event itself. In the last struggle for freedom which began in 1868 and ended in 1874, Macao took an active part. He escaped with his life, but carried up- on his person no less than twenty-one- gunshot wounds. He retired to Costa Rica with four bullets in his body. The wounds which these bullets made heal- ed, and he carried the Lead within him till the day of: his death. He had seen his father shot at the age of fifty; Of thirteen brothers he had witneSSed the death of nine at the hands of the Span- ish Government, the ages of the latter being, respectively sixteen, seventeen, nineteen, twenty-two. twenty-four, twenty-five, thirty. thirty-two and thirty-four.: - .VVith hatred for the Spaniard in his heart, he acknowledged defeat, and hided his time. In 1891 he had estab- lished himsalf in Costa. Rim, the gov- ernment of which had given him some conqessions for the purpose of estab- lishing a tobacco plantation. He still hoped for the day when the Cubans would be again able to take the field, but in the meantime he did not (115- dai'n industrial ursuits. And 'one day, in August, 1 1, he walked into the branch office of a. Canadian insur- ance company, in Costa Rica, and made application for - . ‘ A POLICY UPON ms LIFE. .The man to whom he made it was the last surviving member of the Co- lumbus familyâ€"Christopher Colon (Co- lumbus)â€"de.scendent of the brother at thg g_re_at,_ di‘soover‘qr‘.‘ , AL_L And ,it. is from this application that we learn_the authentic facts regard- ing this Singular being who wasa born soldier, who know no £ear, and who was flat and foremost an ardent pa- triot, who cherished the one desire to tree Cuba. , a ... vv v ~uv... . The life and genealogy are set forth m _the ordinary form in neat Spanish caligraphy. Thus, the leader was born on June 13, in the year 184,6, in San- tia 0 de Cuba. As has been said, his fat er was shot by the Spanish Gov- ernment. His mother, aged seventy- flour, was still in good health in 1891. Four of his brothers were still living. Nine were shot. There were two sis- ters, aged reSpectLvevly ghirty-fiveand forty-two. Maceo was. five feet eleven inches in height, weigheda hundred and seventy-eight pounds, had dark hair and eyes, smooth skin and large bones. ” _ . _ ” It is a curious satire upon life," says a writer. " that the Czarâ€"that dread- ed. awful personage. representative of powers that are well-nigh superhuman. in‘hleritor of traditions at once the dark- ‘est and the most. august in history. and the absolute master of the resources of two great nations (for France is at this moment the handmaiden of Russia) -â€"should be a delicate. amiable young man. afflicted with‘ a nervous shyness in the presence of strangers. and cling- ing with. an almost asmonate tender- fiess to the womenfol ' of his own tam- Y-' uvuw. ' Then he proceeds to give those par- ticulars as to the gunshot wounds and the bullets. The latter are traced with great particularity from the point of entry to their final lodgment near his shoulder blades. ALL FOUR BULLETS were received in front-enone behind, and all pasSed.thrqt1.gh hls chest. And all this wiyh sxmphcxpx am; dgectne'ss, Finally, there is the statement of the agent, the descendant: of _ Columbusâ€" the whole forming a unique present- ment, considering the character of the man, the leading part he played, his de- fiance of an army of two hundred thou- sand men, and the tragic ending, al- thou h he had so long in the thick of the ight, 'Beemed to beara charmed v uvu; vâ€" -_-._-__._ c _, -. After Macao had told his story in brief upon this form. we have an an- nexed statement by the; medical exam- iner which confirms the original record in all essential particulars, especially in regard to the bullets, of which there was no doubt whatcve‘rg . This document, in due course, came to the head office of the company in Montreal. where it was curiously in- pected without of course. thought of the large theatre upon winch the ap- plicant was so soon to play his part, and to_ then tragically vanish. u...- vum "w... ~-â€"r--‘-‘ 7â€", as though he weye setiing £03117 an in; ventpry 9_f furqttqrq. ‘ ~ I,',, A‘A4_ :_ life. “Neédless to sai thé assurance was never completed. ~ THE RUSSIAN CZAR. CHAS. ”W. RICHARDS Publisher ct Proprietor HE DIED BY HIS OWN HAND YOUNG FRED MELLISH FIRES A BUL- LET INTO HIS BRAIN. Wen! From Branltord In Toronto on Tues dayâ€"$450 round in Ills Pockets-lie Left a Note Saying: Ila Was Tired 0! Life. An act of sevlf-deerucLion, the cir- cumstances of which are attended by considerable mystery, was perpetrated on Thursday afternoon in the east end of Toronto. The victim was a young man named Fred Mellish, 25 years of age and an primer by trade. who came to the city from Brantford on Tuesday. He has tvm hroLhers living at 447 Marion SL. Parkdaie, and stayed the first night with them. On \Vednesday he engaged aroom at Mr. Daniel Cowle's house 49 Sumach street. paying au-eek's rent in advance. .Thursday morning he went.- out about. 10 o’clock, returning before noon and going direct to his room. This was the. last seen of him alive. About 7 o'clock in the evening one on the famidy 'had owasion to go to tho room, and finding'the door looked. with no response to repeated knocking. call- ed Mr. Cowle. He also tried the door and finally burst. it open. when he W82 horrified to see Mellish lying stretched out lifeless on the bed. asmall revolver in his hand and a. bullet. wound in his right temple. The body .was cold. 11: fact rigor mortis had t m aqd death had evxdenbly occurred f ve or 51: hours before. The lice wowr Quickly called an; Cox-one; dreg'gpouilgd: On examination of the bod a. have! yvas found in the dead man’s , dwritp ing in which he said that sell his friends had deceived (him; he was tired and disgusted with life and do {o‘engl it. He requegtqd that 111$ Jag f lady be compensated for her troubl'b and that his body be cremated. In addition to this letter thege were three pocketbooks. acheontamgng consider- able money, he first hnmng a: wad of $53, the second $125 and the thud 8265. or a. total of $443, besides whichl there welje a. gold sovereign. 50 pgnfs 1.“. gavel: and a. few mt: a. 1d watch and cham. two or t. , gol rings and oth- er trinkets and a. number of photoâ€" graphs. The body wab removed to InL am's undertaking establishment on ueen street east, and the Coroner issued a. warrant for an inquest. but it is understood he will Withdraw it to- day. as there. can be no doubt as tothe manner of the young man's death The brothers were notified of the fragedy as soon as 1t was discovered and they came damp at once. but they protesed to be entirely unable. to e;- plain the meaning of the alluemns' m the letter or to offer explanations of the causes which could haye led to the rash act. They at once mred to that: father at Bramtfords. Queen Victoria was crowned in West- minster Abbey; she was married at the Chapel Royal in St. James' palace. Thelargestanmnlpensioniaflsflll Eaidy by Great .Bntam to the duke of 1 chmond.1t is a. perpetuity from the time of Chafles II. Falls of the World. Inthewumdtwoaayflshoothglt Buchehurg receqtfly the German emperor kidled twentyâ€"nine The woman tennis champion of N9: Zealand has but one hand. and that is the left one; but sh?1 can serve nun that is exceedmgly dJIfioth to return.- Although Dr. Charles John Ellicott. the Bib‘hop 9f Q'loucester and Brian}. England, IS 111 In; eighty-seventh year. he is an enthusiastic wheeflman. Surprise. is expressed in Engfland am the. estate; of the late mhbishq) of Can- terbury ls omy §230.000. Hm salary. which he had enmed for several you: was $75900. It is said that Mrs. Humphrey “’ard wrote "Su George Treasudy" to“; times over before 1!; appeared as a. sexual and twice more before she allowed it. no ap< pear in book form. It is usually dawn before the sultan goes to bed and at 8 o'cflogk he is stirring again.d hfle hasdngisocipffudenoe in the: arounvxm,anf leapearsto worth hardly a day's pun-$233. The marquis de Montcalm. the last male representative of the fgufiily of the the defender of Quebec. died recently, at Montpe'lligr. iH‘e transmitted the name and hue by legal prooes to an adopted son. Dr. Lays. of the. Salpetriere hospital. Paris. has presented to the faculty of medicine his collection of 2.200 brains. carefullv prepared and catal ned. The coilechqn {s the resglc of c irty yeag‘s' mgestlgufixer. and Jmoludes thg _1 LV:_. brains oI iEiots. of blind persons. of persons who had undergone am uw tion. and of those who had suf cred Elton: various forms of mental disor- ers. The De Rothschild family. of Paris, has just been thrown into mourning by the tragic death of the Baroness Emmanue'i Leanino, daughter of Baron and Baroness Gustave de Rothschild. It was at a stag hunt .near Chamant that her horse. _ beeommg f htened. dashed 'her against a tree. F rowing her to the ground 33nd Authoring wounds from whtch she dxed two hours later. The Baroness had been married three years. am; was one of the belles of Parisian scenery. A great sensation has been created throughout France by the action of the Pope in remptorifiy instructing his new Nune‘x); in gaps to discourage an doppose the candida-gum of any ecp olgsiastic for the seat m the Legisla- twm Ileft vacant by the death of 815!) d'HuG'st. and t9 ipdorsqptnd recogmeq u -g...u the election of the_well-known Repub- Lican politician, Etxenne Lamy, former Depwty of the J ura Department. This is the [inst time that; the Holy.e has ever come out §o deflnmefly against the monaxchy and In favor of the mpuhli: in Frauds. Few Items About Some of the Gigi: PERSONAL POINTERS.