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#f Â¥] It is stated that the life of the Prince of Wales is insured for three miltion two hundred and fifty thousand pounds. The custom of celebrating gold and silver weddings belongs to Germany. The silver wedding occurred on the twentyâ€"filth auniversary and most people could celebrate that, but to be fifty years married was a sort â€"f event in a g-uy. The house was htcc: S nanwe '.‘ nefly Te asd Tou ho ues oA n in Euc » sages. Painless and delightful to use, it relieves in tem micutes and permanently cures Catarrah, Hay Fever, Colds, Headâ€" ache, Sore Thromt, i’mfluil and Deafuess. Sixty cents, Sample bottle and blower sent on receipt of two three cent stamps. S. G. Detchon, 44 Church street, Toronto. Sold by McFarlane & Co. UE e e One short puff of the breath through the Blower, eupplied with each bottle of Dr. Agnew‘s Catarrhal Powder, diffuses the powder over the lnrl.cnl of t.hcl nasal pasâ€" Ls‘ o papre n uo6 Vn v is Have All Used Dr. Agnew‘s Catarrhal Powder and Declared Strongly in its Favor. The clergy of Canada, of all denominaâ€" tions, seldom hesitate to speak frankly in the interests of a good cause, or on behalf of some meritorious artiole, Force is given to utterances of this characcer when the men can speak from individual experince. This is the case with Rev. A.B. Chamters, LL.B., Rev. William Galbraith, LL.B., und Rev. W. H. Withrow, D.D., than whom few ministers of the Methodist church are better known in Torento or elsewhere througkout the Dominion. As with many others these brethren have been sufferers from cold in the head and its â€" invariabe _ successor . catarrh. . A remedy, however, was within their reach. They used Dr. Agnow‘s Catarrhal Powce und found, as everyone else finds, t! at relief was speedy and effective,and desiring to benetit others they frankly make this statement to the world over their own signatures. T 7 We Seta one s oo e e yk of the Cossacks into the western world. If Russia can keep back England and Japan with the help of China, the sequel, the long predicted rattle of the Cossack hoof in the halls of Constantinople, would seem to be within realization. At no time since the Crimean war until the present have the English people been disposed to look upon war with a firstâ€"class power as expedientor desirable. Ifa compact has been made with Japan to resist Russian aggression on the Pacific, popular feeling in the United Kingdom will probably apâ€" prove of its almost certain consequence. It was the Tory party, moreover, that made Great Britain a power in the east. Salisâ€" bury is the lineal heir of the ideas of Derby» Paimerston and Distaeli. The English manufacturers would not be averse to a conflict that would put a little further off wbsorption of much of their esatern marke by Japan. _ It would be, indeed, the beginâ€" ning of a startling chapter in the history of the world should Great Britain once more become a fighting power in the east, standing with Japan to resist the dewo;xar. Russian war preparations are apparently in progress. Cupt«in Sanderson, of the Norwegian steamer Oscar IL., arriving at Tacome from Viadivostock, reports 80,000 men at that port ready, he asserts, for an wdvane= south. | ‘The harbor is full of torâ€" does, und no vessels are allowed to pass or out without Russian naval officers and pilots aboard. Captain Sanderson tound there a large fleet of Russian warâ€" ships equipped and manned to force a way with the land force for Russia to extend her Siberian railway from Viadivostock to the Yellow Sea. . ‘ wdopted by EFrance. Decoration of the president of the French republic by t.hel Czar was undoubtedly irtended to confirm, | immediately following it, announcement by the French government that a treaty wa* in existence between Russis and the republic, and Ingland has a vital interest on the Nile which may be more nearly involved in the secret understanding than wny concern of Germany, It is a curious coincidence of a rapid series of international events that, while the French people were in frenzy over participation by their ship* in the festivities at Kiel, anew Egyptian ! committee should be formed at Faris fo, the purpose of * persuading" England w, withdraw her troops from Egypt. | Ramor of a compact between (Great Britain and Japan in regard to a possible cenflict with Russim receives collateral corroboration in the sudden s mmons of Lord Dufferin from Paris to Downing street. The course to be pursued by Great Britain in the east is necessarily to be afected materially by that to be It appears to be the intention of Russia in avowed defiance of Japan to go southâ€" ward to Port Lazare® as the natural outlet for her transâ€"Siberian railway. . While the government of Japan felt compelied to «bandon a claim for territory on the mainâ€" land from China rather than to face a war with Russia, popular feeling throughout the island has proved more powerful than the discretion of the mikado. Fiushed with victory, their treasury to be replenâ€" i+hed by cash indemnification, the Japanese ure liable to drive their rulers into another conflict, compared with which that with China was boys‘ play. is rioh in tions in that quarter is Chinese ; but she did not hesitate to resort to Japan for its first addition. The Island of Saghalien Russia obtained the following year, in exchange for the Kuril« Island, which was then apparently of greater importance to Japan. In fact, Russia wanted it because it formed a huge breakwuter at the mouth of the Amoor. It also commands the northern entrance to the Se« of Japan and THREE METHODIST LEADERS Unless seemingly wellâ€"founded reports are misJeading, war is a possibility of the immediate future, involving on the on* side China, Russia and France, and on the other Japan and Great Britain. It is evideot thut Russia will extend her sovereignty south to the Yellow Sea sooner or later, and at any cost ; and it is natural that she should seck to do so by first getâ€" ting a lien on China in a loan of $80,000,000 to settie up with Jupan, and, secondly, by forming a Chinese compact, defensive and aggressive, to make another step forward in her march to the Pucific. Alliance between Russia and China is logical. In the thirteenth century a Tartar from Mongolia invaded China and formed a dynasty which ruled over the whole eastern part of Asia except Jupan from the end of the thirteenth past the middle of the fourâ€" teenth century. The present dynasty in China is also of Mongolian extraction. It has long been prophe-iod that Russis, with the Mongol Turtars, would cleave a way to the Yellow Ses. The prophecy has been, in part, fulflled. When by the treaty of Pekin foreign ambassadors were permitted to take up residence at the imperial capital, Ruswin sent as her plenipotentiary a man who more than any other of modern times witer Napoleon combined the diplomatic and military genive. Ignatief® blandly won his way into the confidence and as soon as the treaty had ed he obtained for Russia eastern Siberia, with Viadivostock. This was in 1853, The foundation, theretore, of Russia‘s expectaâ€" CURREXNT XOTES, een C f the allies, and there she is said to have remained under the name of Â¥rs. C. A. Adams, of Columbus, Ohio, between October 18th and 25th, On the 19th of the month the two children, Alice and Nellie, rrrived in Toronto, and were met at the Union depot by Holmes, who gave them in charge of the station porter of the Albion hotel,by whom they were taken away, and they were registered at that hotel under the names of ' Alice and Nellie Canning. On October 25th Holmes called at the botel and took the two girlsaway, and that is the last that has ever been heard of them. THEORY OF THE AUTHORITIES, This is the mystery which Mr. er is in Toronto to solve. The tbooryG.’ol the authorities is that the man Holmes killed ; When Holmes and his wife went to Toâ€" routo they were followed by Mrs. Pitezel, who put up at the Union housc, on Simcoe street, between Front street ‘tnd thestation, (On the morning of the 18th of October Hoimes went to Toronto with his wife. While in Detroit the party was joined by Mrs. Pitezel, Dessa, and the baby, who were registered at Geixs‘ hotel, whare they stayed until Holmes left for Toronto, ‘ ad tom it is alleged that Holmes dug a hole, four feet by three. In the cellar there was w heater large enough to hold & body, and the supposition of the detectives is that the boy was in this house murdered, and cremated in the furnace. & In Detroit Holmes rented a house at 241 Esst Forest street, on the outskirits of the city, which he appears to have never occupred, as he bought only one article cf furniture, & cook stove, and gave that away on the followingday to the woman nex: door. In this house there was a stairway leading to the back and covered in, and at the botâ€" _ Two weeks ago Mr. Geyer started out to }Bnd Pitezel‘s children. He claims that he found that Alice, Nellie, and Howarl Pitezel were at the Atlantic kouse, Cincinâ€" nati, on September 8th, 1894, under the name of Alec. E. Cook and three children . On the 29th of the same month they regiscered at the Briatol hotel under the same name. . Shortly afterwards they were traced to Indianapolis, where the children were registered at English hotel as the three Canning children. ‘They were found to have stayed, between the 1st and 6th of October, at the Circle house, Indianapolis, and Holmes‘ wife is said to have been regirtered at the Circle Park hotel at the same city as Mre. Georgia Howard. It is supposed that they were in Chicago imâ€" mediately afterwards, and the rext place they were traced to was Detroit, where the two girls, without the boy, are alleged to have been registered at the New Weetern hotel, on October 12th, as Nettie and Ella Cauning, while Holmes and his wife were at the Hotel Normundy, under the names of G. Howell and wife. & i Three weeks ago Holmes was tried for conspiracy. On the first day he elected to allow the case to go to trial, but the day after he called the three lawyers whom he had engaged together and said he wanted to enter a pléa of guilty to the conspirscy. It is alleged that Holmes has, in wgdinon to the first confession, again made a stateâ€" ment to the effect that the body found in the house of Callow Hill was that of Piteâ€" zel. He claimed that Pitezel had committâ€" ed suicide. He said that he found Pitezel‘s body on the third flat of the house, and by him & note,in a bott/e,telling him (Holmes) to prepare the body in the way that they kad arranged to prepare the body which they were to substitute for Pitezel‘s ; that he had taken the body down to the second flat, poured benzine over it, and set it on fire. 1 It is alleged that when Holmes was arâ€" rested he made a confession that the body found in the Callow Hill store was not Pitezel‘s, and that the latter was living. Desea, and the baby were living at Buriâ€" ington, Vt. Afake telegram was sent to Mre. Pitezel, asking her to meet Holmes in Boston, and when she went to the latter place, she was arrested. She was kept in custody for m considerable time, but was released, as the authorities did not believe that she knew much about the matter. Mr. Geyer said that immediately after these events Holmes ia known to have been in Indianapolis, where he registered at the Stubbins nouse with the girl mentioned, whom he registered as Etta Pitezel, of St. Louis, In the meantime Hedgepath, who had not received his $500, communicated with Chief of Police Harrington, and revealed the conspiracy. â€" Enquiries were made and Holmes was arrested in Boston on Novemâ€" ber 18th, 1$94, and taken to Fhiladelphta. At this time Mrs. Pitezel, her daughter * Before the identification took place the body had been buried in the Potter‘s field. Amonget thoee present when the body was dug up were Hoimes and Howe and a little girl, a davrghter of Pitezel. â€" The body was so badly decomposed that the little girl was not allowea to see it, but, through a hole in & piece of paper she identified a peculiarity in the teeth and a mole on the neck. â€" On the strength of this the $10,000 was paid by the insurance company to Howe for the beaeticiaries. AX IDENTIFICATION, Soon after the finding of the body a letter was received by the insurance company from Holmes, who was in another part of the country, stating that as there appeared to be some doubt as to the identity of the body he would go to Philadeipnia, if his expenses were paid, and try and identify it. This offer was accepted by che comâ€" pany soid & patent composition for cleaning clothex. The preparation contained benzine and other similur explosives, Pitezel at this time was known as D, F. Perry. One day shortly after the store was opened a man entered it, and finding no one in went up the back stairz,and walked into a room, the door of which was wide open, on the second flat. â€" Here he found a dead man iying on the floor. Near the body was x bottle and a broken jar, a pipe,filled with tobucco and partly smoked, and a number of burnt matches. The body was somewhat burnt and charred, and the surroundings led to the conclusion that the man had been burnt to death. Shortly after this bargain was made Holmes was released, and he and Piteze! went to Philsdelphia, aud on the 4th of September, 1894, rented & house at 1306 Callow hill. Here they opened a store,and Holmes if be (Hedgepath) were paid $500. The lawyer secured was said to be Jeptha D. Howe, and he, it is alleged, agreed to become a party to the scheme. STORY TOLD BY A PHILADELPHIA DETECILVE OFFICEER. Two Girls Disappeared in Torontoâ€"A Eoy Supposed to Have Seen Murder:â€" esd in Detroltâ€"Strange Identification â€"A Ten Thousaad Dollurs Insurance Schemeâ€"Plans Concocted in the Gaol â€"Weird Einding of a Han‘s Iody. bir. Frank P. Geyer, a member of the detective staif of the city of Philadeiphia, is in Toronto, on a ‘search which for romantic interest is almost unparali¢led in the history of the contiuent, The case which is involved in the search is one of the most noted among those of alleged insurance frauds in the United States, and the story which it contains is in every respect remarkable. As told by Mr. Geyer to a Mail and Empire reporter, it is as foilows :â€"In the year 1894 two men named Holmes and Pitezel wre alleged to have comspired to defeaud the Fidelity Mutual Insurance Company of $10,000 by insurâ€" ing Pitezel‘s life and substituting for him the body of another man, and thus obtsinâ€" ing the money. Before this plan coald be put into operation Holmes was arrested in St. Louis on a charge of forgery, and sentenced to a term of imprisonment. While in gnol he met a noted train robber, Hedgepath by name, who was in for twenty years. . The two became vory frieudly, and Hoimee confided the insurâ€" ance scheme to Hedgepath. The latter undertook to get a lawyer to act for A ROMAMCE OF CRIME, SEARCH FOR THE CHILDREN WENT TO TORONTo, ANOTHER STATEMENT in sha has latrnit andd ormant o in the house in Detroit, and" _ Lack af money is the chief cause of suiâ€" N ARNED Neighborâ€"J hear that your master has married again and is taking a bridal tour. married ;fidn and is akini:nbridd tour, Uncle Moseâ€"Don‘t know boutchim takin‘ a bridal to dis one, boss, but he did tuck a paddle to his fast wife, shure. I‘ll will her all my money and every body will say it was out of gratitude to her for not marrying me. That‘s the one. Well, she married my rival, and he‘s committed suicide ; and now I‘ll have my revenge. Old Buchelorâ€"Remember that girl I nearly went crazy over? _ _ : Friendâ€"Yes ; her refusal of you nearly ruined you. eactitd 4 For the satisfaction of the Sorosis and the rest of the coming women, it should be stated that among the Colonels there are eight who are ladies, and they s:and highent of all. They are the Dowager Empress Frederick, Queen Victo:is, Prinâ€" cess Albert, the Empress Regent, the Duchess of Connuught, the Queen of the Netherlands, and the young Queen of Holland. According to the latest register of the German army, it appears that, notwithâ€" standing its immense size, it is probably the most aristocratic in the world. Out 0: sixtyâ€"six Generals of infantry, cavalry, and artillery, chere are only two commonâ€" ers, and all the rest are nobles. Out of seventyâ€"two Lieutenantâ€"Generals, there are only thirteen ordinary fellows, ail the rest being aristocrats. Out of 140 Majorâ€" Generals, there are only 38 ordivary morâ€" ’uln, and among 294 Colonels there are ‘only 88 who do not belong to the uristoâ€" cracy. So it appears that the high posts of the German army remain practicalfy in the hands of the nobles. Jn the Prussian army there are fortyâ€"nine regiments it which all the officers, without exception, are nobles, and there are twentyâ€"one regiments that, on principle, won‘t have even a Second Licutenant who is not a noble. Considering the immense number of men in the German army, it becomes pretty clear that nobility is sufficiently extensive to become & tolerably common thing 10 the empire. the approuch of the enemy, and to stop the transport of the horsss in time to avoid an attack. They are also trained to seek out the wounded. Some remain close to the pros® trate men, and bark until the ambulance arrives, Others run for a guide, ana bring him to the wounded man ; and avother set are trained to pick up portions of the clothes generally the cup, which they carry to the guides, to draw their attention, and then lead them to the spot where the soldier lies. At Dresden the other day, on the race course, a company of soldiers was placed at the northwest corner, which was supposed to cover the tranwport of horses, which transport was to be conducted in secret. A few non«commissioned officers,accompanied by trained dogs, were sent upon this misâ€" sion. The officers advanced about two kilometres, and kept up communication with the company by means of the dogs. Notwithstanding the great heat, the dog» ran over the dist=nce in less than two minâ€" utes, and one of them pertormed the feat several times in one minute. By this method the company was able to know Eh+ Germeny‘s wonderful dogs of war are again loose,and running all over the French papers. It is reported that when the inâ€" fantry regiments are engaged in rapid firing these dogs, loaded with m little satchel containing cartridges, run along the lines and supply the men with the necessary ammunition. And when the sack is empty they return to have it replenished, and go through the same performance. Wonderful Trained Dogsâ€"The Most Aris iocrgtic Army in the World. circumstances and with a story precisely similar to that with which he hired the house in Detroit. That is the story that Detective Geyer has, step by step, unearthed and & most remarkable one it is, Albion Hote! ; on Thursday, October 25th, they left it, and they, too, dropped out of the story until Monday when their remains were found concealed in the cellar of a house which Holmes had rented under most suspicious cireumetances; and Holmes led his wife to believe that ber husband had carried out his plot, and was then alive aad in hiding. While carrying out this imposition upon her Holmes found it necessary to travel with three of his dead partner‘s children, Alice, Nellie and Howard, a lad of rine years. _ From city to city they went until Detroit was reached, und there the boy dropped out of the story . â€" Hoimes rented a house for a month, remained in it fora few days, enâ€" tered it with the boy and leit it unaccomâ€" panied. . Next the two remaining children and their guardian came to Toronto, and for several days the children stayed at the Told in brief, Harman W, Mudgett, best known as H. H. Holmes, and going by numerous other aliases, and Benjamin F. Pretzol last year conspired to defraud the Philadelphia Mutual Insurance Co, by insuring the latter‘s life for $10,000 and by then simulating bis death,. Early in October Pietzel actually died, and under most suspicious circumstances; and Holmes led his wife to believe that ber husband had carried out his plot, and was then alive For several days Detective Frank P. Geyer of Philadelphia, has been in Toronto, foilowing up the trail of the man who is charged with the siaughter, and Monday wfternoon his efforts were crowned with success, as he and Detective Cuddy made the gruesome find. With that discovery the concluding link was forged in & chain of evidence that goes to show one of the strangest and most terrible romances of crime that has been brought to light for many a decade. On October 25th last Alico Pietzel, aged 13, and Neilie Piectzel, aged 11, the daughâ€" ters ofthe murdered partmer of 4. H. Holmes, one of the cleverest and most remorseless ecoundrels the continent hes produced, were cruelly done to dexth in No, 16 St. Vincent street, Toronto and on Monday their mouldering remains were discov.red buried in the cellar of the house. It may be added that Holmesis awaiting sentence in Philadelphia on the charge of detrauding the insurance companies, but sentence is withheld, as the authorities are endeavouring by means of the present investigation to establish a charge of murâ€" dering Pitezel and the three Pitezel childâ€" ren. in conjunction wirh the mysterions dirapâ€" pesrance of the bey in Detroit, and hiring of the house and the immediate vacating of it, the arrival in Toronto of the two giris, and their stay at the Albion hotel, followed by their mysterious disappearance, which has not since been accounted for by the man Holmes,it forms a story so remarkable as to take a foremost place among the criminal mysteries of the day. he has further done away with the two children whom he sent to the Albion hotel in Toronto. ‘Their supposition is that he rented a house somewhere in the suburbs of the city, and that there the crime was comâ€" mitted. . Mr. Geyer believes that if he can find a house which was routed under cirâ€" cumstances similar to the house rented by Holmes in Detroit, where the lessee paid a month‘s rent in advance, and then quit the house within a few days, he will tind the cause for the disappearance of the two children. It is on the basia of the facts and conclusions contained in the interview here recorded that Mr. Geyer is receiving the assistance of the Toronto authorities in bis mission, The reason given by the United Srates authorities for the alleged crime is that Holm«s was compeiled to support the Piuezel family from the money be had received from the insurance compary, and that he could not relieve himself of this reâ€" sponsibility because Mre. Pivezel knew too much about the former trensaction. It appears, according to the theory of the detectives, that out of the $10,000 insurance Mrs, Pitezel received $400, the man Howe $2,500, and Holmes the remainder, Mr. Geyer will be in Toronto for some days, and expects in the meantime to unâ€" ravel some of the tangled threads of mystery surrounding this remarkable case, which bas attracted attention all over the United States,. The case of insurance frand was of itwelf sufficiently complex, and h afforded & deep sensation; but when tik Pleasant Prospect. AGentle Revenge. THE GERMAN ARMY MINUTE FOR MINUT® LATER, few days, enâ€" t it unaccomâ€" ning children Toronto, and stayed at the i8 m clear, co d logic dgett, best | parts of equal streng going by | working order,ready,li| enjamin E. | to be turned to any kip etraud the | the gonsamers as wel) a e Co, by | of the mind ; whose mi 000 and by | knowledge of the grea Early in | truths of nature and 0 and _under | operations ; one who, n nd Holmes | full of life and fire, but r husband | trained to come to a hal then alive | the servant of a tender ; out this | learned to love all beau found it} tore or ofart, to hate a his dead | respect others as himse ellie and | no other, has had a libe has ness, Billousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation, Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. . to stay cured also regulate the bowels. VERY NICE TO TAKE. Praios 28 Cante ar Dauve Sroass. 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The late Prof. Huxley held this opinion as to what constitutes a liberal education : â€"â€"The man has a liberal education who has been so trained in youth that his body is the ready servant of his wil}, and does with ease and pleasure all the work that, as a mechbanism,it is capable of ; whose intellect is m clear, cold logicâ€"engine, with all its parts of equal strength and in smooth working order,ready,like the steam engine, to be turned to any kird of work, and spin the gossamers as wel) as forge the anchors of the mind ; whose mind is stored with x knowledge of the great and fundamental truths of nature and of the laws of her operations ; one who, no stunted ascetic, is full of life and fire, but whose passions are | trained to come to a halt by a vigorous will, the servant of a tender censcience ; who has ‘ learned to love «il beauty, whether of naâ€" tore or ofart, to hate all vileness, and to respect others &s himself. 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I 1 TL., Fob, i the vario and fall out. Afâ€" ter the use of ons onl e aurem ies mchates on mve s oc ns oi imien n o ialan e araaneret : +s 7 e s t apemangem ieb o dAdio uNe recites ted e tmmlrin n ~ idns peie I If your heart flatters, palpitates or tires out easily, it is dinuos, and treatment should not be delayed a single day. Dr. Agnew‘s Cure for the Heart relieves almost Dr, Agnew‘s Curo for the Heart Reliey ed Me of Agonizing Pain in 20 Minutes and Was the Mcans of Saving My Life, Says | Mrs. John Jamicson, | : Tara, Ont. «* About three months ago I was attackâ€" ed with nervous beart trouble. ‘The pain was so severe I could hardly breathe. 1 could get no relie! and feared that I could not live. I saw advertised in The Tara Leader Dr. Agnew‘s Cure for the Heart and ‘immediately procured a bottle, J secured perfect relief inside of 20 minutes and firmly believe it was the means of saving my life," _ f MEOMIE UOR D6 RGIEJ®T 3 SUOW!T my. L Agnew‘s Cure for the Heart relieves almost instantly, and will e€ect a radical cure. Sold by McFarlane & Co. The Duke of Cambridge, whose retireâ€" ment from the post of Commanderâ€"inâ€"Chief has been announced, has had a longer active militury career than any other officer now serving. His first connection with the army was as a brevetâ€"colonel in November, 1837, when in his nineteenth year, and his first employment when from about six months at the end of 1838 and beginning of 1833 he was attached to the staff at Gibraltar. In 1842 he became lieutenantâ€"colonel of the then Eighth Light Dragoons, ten days later became colonel in the Seventeenth Light Dragoons, and for two years, from April, 1843, was a colonel on the staff in the Lonian islands, Promoted to majorâ€"general in 1845, he was appointed to the command of the Dublin district in the following year, retairing the post till March, 1852, when he became inspectorâ€" general of cavairy at headquarters. In 1854 e went as majorâ€"general to the Crimem, where he commanded the First Division at Alma, Baleklava, and Inkerman, his horse being shot at the lastâ€"named battie. He was at the siege of Sebastopol, was menâ€" tioned in the despatches, and received the thanks of the House of Commons, Advanced to licutenantâ€"general in 1854, he became general on being wppointed to the chief command of the army on July 15, 1856, but did not receive the patent of commanderâ€" inâ€"chief tiil November, 1887, on completing fiftyâ€"five years of active service, His Royal Highness has been personal aideâ€"deâ€"camp to the Queen since 1882, and is colonel of the Seventeenth Lancers, Royal Artillery, Royal Engineers, Grenaâ€"dier Guards, King‘s Royal Rifles, Cambridge Militia, and London Rifle Biigade. "Within Tweive Hours After First Doso the Pain Loit me"â€"Rheumatism of Soven Years‘ Standing. I have been a victim of rheumatism for seven years, being confined to bed for months at a time, unable to turn myselt. I have been treated by many physicians in this part of the country, none of whom benefited me. I had no faith in rheumatic cures advertised, but my wife induced me to get a bottle of South American Rheumâ€" atic Cure from Mr. Taylor, Druggist, of Owen Sound. _ At the time 1 was suffering agonizing pain, but inside of twelve hours after I took the first dose the pain left me. I continued until I took three bottles, and I consider I am completely cured. Signed J. D. McLeed, Leith, P. 0., Ont. Sold by McFarlane & Co. One curious fact brought out by the report of public prosecutions in England is that the number of prosecutions for murder in 1894 was indentically the same as in 1893, sixtyâ€"two men and fiftyâ€"two women having been proceeded agminst in each year. The Queen of England does not sign death warrants. The jadge who passes the sentence writes in the margin of the indietment: â€" "Left for execution," and the sheriffs fix the day, which must be after the lapse of fourteen clear days from the date of the conviction. aad marketed them in Boston and New York city at prices ranging from 30 to 40 centsa pound. The horse canning factory on the Columâ€" bia riveria now in full operation,. It is said that experts declare their inability to distinguish between canned horseflesh and canned beef; but it is not explained, as might _ be inferr d, that this fact will be relied ou to secure sales for the product. ‘ No blame attaches to the conductor. It is impossible to prevent the boys jomping fon and otfthe cars,and the wonder is there havenot been more fatalities. A big duck ranch at Damariscotta, Me., is making considerable profit for its proâ€" prietor. _ With twelve large incubators he has raised about 25,000 ducks this season, or an average of 30,000.000 w yeu:. The total earnings from traffic have been more than $11,000,000. , The boy‘s psrents reside at 34 Terauley {strest. They have a large family and canâ€" InoL sperk English, The mother‘s distress en hearing of tho fatality was great. She wept, wruag her hands, and, pacing up wnd down the strcet, refused to be comfort cd. Her husband is a peddler, who truvels {through the country, and was last heard of in Lindsay, ‘The mother is anxious to find him. _ The family are Polish Jews, and in very poor circumstances, The recently elected police foree of South Bend, Wasb., is probably the smallest and bigge«t in the country. It consiets of two men, one of whom â€" weighs 295 pounds and the other 285 pounds. During the twelve years the Brooklyn bridge has been ogened to the public it has been crossed by about 260,000,000 people, ® The intestines protraded, and blood oozea en to the asphalt. â€" There was an agouized look on the lad‘s face as he lay groaning. The ambulaoce was summoned, and, accompanied by Dr. Emory, the sufferer, who was unconscious, was taken to Grace Hospital. From the first it was manifert that there was no hope for the boy. He lingered, however, for threeâ€"quarters of an hour after admission to the hoxpital, Thence the remains were taken to the lhence the morgue, The boy‘s streot. â€" The â€"The sight was a horrible one. _ The hips were smashed and the lower part of the abdomen Carear of Duke of Cambridge The car had almost reached the stopping place, and the brake was immediately «pplied. The car was stopped, but not until the two wheels had passed over the the boy‘s body. He was promptly extriâ€" cated and laid on the pavement. " Jumplagon a Moving Car Me Loscs Its MHoid nud Falls RBetween Motor and Tratierâ€"Rody Nearly Divided and Hlp Smashed â€"Lingered for an Hour and Dicd in Grace Hospital, A despatch from Toronto says:â€" Mike Tugenthait, a 10â€"yearâ€"old newsboy, was killed by a trolley near the corner of King and Yonge streets on Wednesday evening. The accident occurred at 6. 20 just when the corner was crowded. The little, bareâ€"footed Hebrew lad made an attempt to board the motor oi a King street car. â€" He missed his hold by the right hand, on which he eeized the other handâ€"bar with his left hand, and the car, being in motion, he «wung round und fell between the motor and the trailer. KILLED BY A TROLLET CAR A NEWSSBOY IN TORONTO MEETS a RORRIBLE DEATH. wWoORTH READING NEARLY CUT IN Two, ind blood 002 to say â€" And it o:ok‘h.;’uu an hour to expisin way that unluc speech and etore confidence . ts BAmUG~â€" X PW 3 ARMAa C RRNEE CE for the man I am engagedâ€"that is Cbarlesâ€"I see, Maud, you have got my photograph in a lpln.eo of honor. Maudâ€"Yes ; 1 always reserve this place For Sale by McFARLANE & CO,, A complete stock of Whips. Combs, Brushes, Bits, ete kept on hand. € Repairing vromptly attended to. Is still in his old stand on Lambton Street, near the Poss Office, where he is ready to fill all orders for The mission of South American Nervine is to at once reach the nerve centres, which are to the whole body what the mainspring of the watch is to every other part of the timepiece. Mothers, would you have your loved ones strong and healthy? Would you enjoy good health yourâ€" self%? Then use South American Nervine Tonic ; there is no doubting its effcacious properties. Investigate from & scientific or & common sense point of view and you will find that nearly all disease has its start in the nerve centres of the body. HARNESS sSHOP : What will touch the mother heart more deeply than the illness of her little ones ? She may suffer much herself, and women are sorely afflicted with many ills, but she will endure ull this, however often, without & wurmur; but there can be no disâ€" guising ber anxiety when the little ones of the home are stricken down with sickness. _ And how many puny children there are! We talk of the bloom of youth, but thousands of i children know not of it. Others muy‘ romp, but they are weaklings. | Lumber, Shingles and Lath always Having Completed cur New Factory we are now prepared to FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY. We keep in Stock a large quantity of Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the differâ€" ent Kinds of Dressed Lumber tor outside sheeting. Our Stock of DRY LUMRE is very Large so that all orderr can be filled. _ Firstâ€"Class Workmanship guaranteed. KHighest Price paid for Raw Fure Sash and Door Factory. o en uie c ratiines The atcntinn ol Sn m; ;‘.. 2Gth) 18”!' The Mother Heart Toucked "I Believe SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE Saved the Lives of Two of My Children."â€" Puny Children Grow Fat and Strongâ€" Tired and Ailing Women Take on ° the BLOOM of EARLIER YEARS. CHAS. LEAVENS, Jr., HEAVY AND ;LIGHT IJ HARNESS, â€" | SADDLES, BRIDLES, f] COLLARS, Etc. New Stock Horse Blankets. ABad Break. Wholesale Agents fjor Durham and Vicinity isâ€"I meant an hour to ~uciieecic y roommeaams In Stock. N., G. &J. McKECHNIE, 0‘:&- »ghe ;{..;iivi : u=' b‘ i-o_?t*.:o, «inglish Sparin Liniment removes all r{ard, Sott or Calloused and, ’ Science has made perfectly clear that the troubles that affect the individual organs of the body, have their seat in these nerve centres, so, without any wasteful experimenting, South Amerâ€" ican Nervine reaches out to the seat of the difficulty, and straightening out what is wrong there heals the whole body. Listen to what Mrs. H. Russell, Wingate, writes on this point: "I have used several bottles of South American Nervine Tonic, and will say, I consider it the best medicine in the world. I believe it saved the lives of two of my children. They were down, and nothing apâ€" peared to do them auy good until I procured this remedy. It was very surprising how rapicly both improved on its use. I don‘t allow myself to ibe without some of it in my house. I recommend the medicine to all my neighbors." It will certsinly grant new life to all who are delicate, whether young, middleâ€"aged, or old. Do not worry along with ill health, but dispel it, and brighten your lives by the immediate use of South Amerâ€" ican Nervine. CHARLES LEAVENS, Mrs, Wixszow‘s SoormMNG SYRUP has been gued by millions of muthers for their children while teething. It disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick «ild suffering and erying with pain of Cutting Teeth seni at once and get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow‘s Sootki~g Syrup" for Children Teething. It will relheve the poor little suflsrer immedia ; tely. De d apon it, mothers, there is no. mistake J::t it. © It cures Diarrhoea, reâ€" gulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind | Colic, softens the Gums and reduces Inflamâ€" wation, and gives tonsâ€"and energy to the whole system. *‘Mrs, Winslow‘s Soothing ; | Syrup" for children tecthing it pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the | best female physicians and nurses in the United Shteli, Psloe twentyâ€"tive cents a bottle. Soli _ by fl?“" ‘the world. Be sure ukjm ‘Mw Sven»" Two big sturgeons, one weighing 2)) pounds and the other 150 goundu, were m}ght at one haul cf the net by a fisherman at Puitpeyville, N. Y., last week. Srarx‘s Powders. each package of which contains two preparations, on in & round woodenâ€"box, the cover u? which forms a measure for one dose, an mmediate relief for Sick Hexadache and Stomach, also Neuralgia, and all kind4 of nervous pains, and another in capsule$ (from 4 tog of one in an ordinary dosr-(, which acts on the Bowels, Liver an Stomach, forming a never failing pers fect treatment for all Head and Stomach complaints. They do not, as most qm‘ and so many other medicines do, losg thdreflectorpmduoedwrconsfipu.io:' and are nice to take. 25 cents a box, W. A. Erapssaw & Co., 48 and 50 LombardSt., Toronto. Bold by all general merchants ard; weocers. Give it a trial t And when you bave 25 Ammonia or 10 Puritan Soap Wrappers send them to us, and a three cent stamp for postage, and we will mail you FEEE. a bandsom picture suitable for framing. A list o; g:tnra around each bar. Ammonia p bas no equal. We recommend i. Write your name plainly and address : day aiter GuelpL. Lustowel~â€" First Friday in each months Fergusâ€"Thursday following Mount Forcs Merkdauleâ€"Suturdny before Orangeville Orangevilleâ€"Secone Thursday in esc month. Fleshertonâ€"Monday before Orangevil Dundaikâ€"â€"Tuesday before Orangevilicle Shelburneâ€"Wednesday betore Orangevillq Walkertonâ€"Last] Wedpesday in each montb. monis. Gcelphâ€"First Wedesdsy in eack month Harristonâ€"Friday before the Guelph Fair Draytonâ€"Saturday betore Guelph. Eloruâ€"The day before Guelpi. Douglasâ€"Monday Lefore Elora Fair. Hamiltooâ€"Crystrl Paisce Grounds, th Duorhamâ€"Third Taeeday in each month Prsevilleâ€"Monduy _ before _ Durbacm Hanoverâ€"Monday before Daurbam. Mount Forestâ€"Third Wednceday im cach ALL Hallâ€"open every Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 o‘clock, and every Satarday from 2 to4p. m. Annusl fee $1. Dr. Gun Pres. C. Ramage Seo. Mrs. MacRae, Librarian. Rave Your Amenia Sonp Wrappers SAUGEEN TENT, K.O.T.M., No. 154, meets on the first and third Tuesdays of every month. Thos. Brown, Com. F €. Hamilton, R. K. k/ CANMP NO. 45, meets in S. of S. Hall, Fridray on or before full moon. George Binnpie, Chief, Geo. Russel, Sec. 4 & A. M. Night of Meeting, Toesday on or before fall moon of each morth. Visiting brethern welcome. Tuos. Brown, W. M. Geo. Russell, Sec. DURHA.\I L.O. L. NO. 632. Night of Meeting, on Tturscay or Lefore full moon in each monoth, â€" Win. A Anderson, See. Service every Smbbath at 10:30 2. m. and 7 p. m. _ Swbbath School at 2:30 p. m. Prayer mecting every Wednesday eveniog at 8 p. m. POS‘I‘ OFFICE, Oflice bours from 8 a. m., to 7 p.m. Arch, MacKenzme, Postmaster. “&IE’] H Sunday School ani Bible class st 9:30 2.m Church Wardens, W. B. Volict and T. M Whitmore. GREY LODGE NO. 169 1.0.0.F. Ni of Meeting every Monday evening 3 o‘clock, in the Odd Fellows Hall, Vi1 ng brethern welcomed. W. B. Voliet & 8. If a subscriber orders his paper to be stoppéd at a certainlime, und the published contmnes to send, the subscriberis bound to pay for it if he takes it out® the post office. This proceeds upon ke ground hat a mia must pay for whaet he uses. 2. Aoy person who takee a paper ir the post office, whether directed to name or another, or whether be hass scribed or not is responsille for the pry DURR&AM BIRECIORY 1. If any person orders his paeper discor ringued, he must pay all arrerger, or the publisher may contuans to send it until payâ€" mentis _unde, and collect the whole an cvel whether it be taken from the office or not. Tuere can be no lega) discontioumnce until paymentismade. Wecall the special attention of Pos masters and subscrilersto the foliow ing «y nopais of the newcpaperlawe : ONS OF SCOTLAND, BEN NEVIS W. J. CCNXOR, Pastor Sabbath Services at 11 a. 1°. m: ECHANICS‘ INSTITUTE. New UREAM LODGE NXO. 806 OF A €. CH For Orer Fifty Fenr». J.C. POMEROY, Pasror Monthly Fairs Newspaper Laws ODIST CHURCH RCH II § o