The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A'deapinch to the Pall Mall Gazette tron Citro says that a. serious revolu. tion has broken out at Khartoum. The digsturt-, it is added. grew out of (mm between the Mahdi and the tribes Wing to the interior of tr. Sand-n. The mutt of the uprising. it is further mud. way that the Mahdi in pmetioailr overthrown. jest. The tMMNJeMt5 of Dr. Noumer's ex- periment indium the probable great vslne of the discovory to medicine. a» well as to surgery and metallurgy. The mun ot the strange medium. _which in neither Light. not electricity, " still -.tary... . -..--‘.~ A (launch from Vienna ssys:--A farther distinct! '"lrrt,r.hl',', the new photognp y o o . mew was mom on Wednesday, .when Dr. Neus gar. {clamor ot mod-clue in the Vien. na 'nivemity. Ihowod. by mean» o'. tho Chucks tube, the presence am. gaining: of ealmere.ttubtrtanes" inthe ladder, liver. and kidneys of a. tsub- The Lord Mayor of London, Sir ' tar HWqukm' pmsided on walnu- d-y " t inaugural mlmg of the Brnt'mh Empire League. formed to continue tin work of the lmperiaJ Fed- entiou We. Sir John Lubbock. But. F. R. s.. M. P. tor London Uni- vanity, explained the objects of the m. The Duke or Devonshire wax elected yrs-idem. Among the speaker: was Mr. Riehard Damn, of Quebec,who reared to the royalty of Canada, and add .ue the formatkm of tho British Exam Lamas wund he hailed with “rand-yang!) m tlt? Dommion. 1.1mm. _'"-"-".-.-. """ - a -M-l A.” "sang-l t'Jltt of you; Can" an 'Rheem= ',Paghuit'.t'i 1 mr and. ”at! r9- , no ”I.“ nun. and WW I In Ila-v- mow " to ”munch mm Jan: " W, P. 0.11am their A (HI . bot: had In: ”Several attended v MERE ifif/iiiiiir. A Terrible Couch. No Rout Nick: no: my. Given up by Doctors. Almost a am: Hogeéess Case. ttd, A LIFE SAVED mr TAKING '1 rr. Ward. c0114."; CHERRY W.uur, 8 araa%hriiitiiii .3713- -_"- W and I natal ammo" iari, {EM ri,"iis aria-1rd cit ii mixtumot sham pp Mind. Rubi-n. earl' and -egrty2r,..Htr.ttutt While thus the writer showers praise upon um he warns his countrymen and the Cubans that they must. not expect to we all the outward benefits of Cana- dau autonomy in the one pl the Hava- na as soon as that island In glvgn self- government. Canadian prosperxty. as well as Canadian autonomy and federa- tion, no solid and stable because they, an ot slow growth and the tenant .of much patient labor. He the ”plug: that Canada. the semi-inderndent. ll I. source of strength nther mm. was to the WWW. has not been free from bloody tt rising; and looks back upon periods Wd It; political existence was in great an.. gur. But, Canada. but now established herself as a. state within I state. has income a semi-national power. is st rung. prosperoms. an.d a veritable whwl ot parliamentarian usage-all under autonomical govgmmeqt. Cams- Ila/s progress dates chiefly sumo 1867, when its federal autonomy waa tatatr l lished. Clearly. all this. prosperity is I not. due solely to reforms inpqlitital or- ganization. It could not have bani accomprshed without the. brave spirit within the raw. fit to raise great em- pirws Much is due also to Canada's geo- graphical situation and no less to the general progress of the world. But it can not he denied that a troy.erpqtent we tad by the people a satisfactory to Tdr. ideals. a. government that sets no limits to the expsnmop'of human activity, and whose eatablishqte.ntcloy- ed a. period of dangerous 011518. sub- stitating a time of harmony and peace. seem very favorable to human pro- itrppyt.C', - - _ . . Fancy “who," group w?*rlt_e,tirEia1 of the Antillw must be goyerned like Canada. The idea is seductive enough 'I‘m- Dommion is certainly u strong. argument. in favor of autonomy. abeau- 'ifu,1. W9 i? point. _ .. . . ... "Huty Lemons persist in believing that social ills can be. cured by the up t win-allot; of some political gamma. some form of government whic they judge unly by the excellent “mulls obtained in the country of its origin. We have a. typical cane in the Cuban queuhun. The difficulties of the situation in Cuba, in a great. measure caused b our tra- ditional errors and our U'Mu/L'J,t,", naturally call for a solution. "What is to he done," ia the “$7013.! cry. ."ur, furnish Cuba. with a Ti1'll'l,rfJ'l policy? What kind of rule wi l insure progress -and peace effectively?" no?“ are gradually convinced that Cuba must have some prudent measure of auton- umy, with more or Ian liberty. But the idea of autonomy. easy enough to express in a. theoretical “r. IS tar 1.eas "as? to carry out practi . y. In prin- l-ip e, political autonomy 13 expressed by (he English vaselt-goytrzfmer.ttt aid gum the right of a certain aqcul tn.t.ity to allxninmter its own “has. while ygt it remains within a. larger aryl, . In wine respects, superior organization. Our eyes are natnmlly turned townrd Canada. Flightly or wrongly. the un- pfevliori‘hagxone abrogd that thtperl "Canada his passed throu h terrible mu. has had its, itu'l'h'Tulif,irltlr, I%iiliaIiyrTitrits,ttttreug,tLte,riy, poem .9t th, wt 1mm O Lord of all (matures! o Allahl destroy the infidels aid the po1ytheLUs thine enemies. the enemies of thy reli- Rion. o Allah! make their children orphans and defile their bodies. Cause their feet to slip. give them and their lemma. their household and their wo- men. their children and their relations by rnarriage, their brothers and their friends. their pa-wssions and their race, their wealth and their lands as booty to the Mush-um. o Lord of all creatures. an At. the Mosque u Axhar in Cairo there. is a missionary university where be- tween six and eight thousand MoNun- medan students are assembled for the puree of receiving the necessary train- mz preliminary to teaching the Modem faith in Asia and Africa. As a part of their training these students otter the following prayer each evening: hat tch marked contrast to the spirit of niveml brotherhood which character- :cs the Christian prayer. suggests two "rsiderations: First. that'the basis of we Mush-m faith is the samenow u hen Mohamed spread abroit.d his xtrinus with fire and sword, and. that utrml of all unbelievers is its principal ad inflexible attribute: and, second, tat the horrible mmres in Armenia N, inspired by the savage spirit which rminates this prayer. Considering the oody doctrines imbued by than thour mix of students and emphasized by Lily invocations to Allah, it is not re- arkable that the brutish and half- vage followers of these Modem priests rry out their instructions to the 'ry letter. destroy the walled "in- iels and polytheists." make their chil- en orpham. and strip them of their tmesiious as booty tor their Modem This savage invocation. which is in CURRENT NOTES ed "in. .ir chil- yf their Moslem "trt What wttt. Changed 3. 'u' unto 9n 's' sud ni_d be [any rugged mom ot sthletw That was rgther a sprious mistake thn typos made m speaking of young Go. hghtly._ . _ ' t A POPULAR WAVE. '. Few of them dared to raise the faintest l protest against the general drift to. . wards war. Corurrea.t gradually toned 1 down, it is true. as it began to catch , the real sense of the country from the L letters. sermons. meetings. and news- : gaper articlee opposing its hupty action. , ut it still believes in Jingoisit. That it is not now no ardent. however, is manifest from the reception that Sen- ator Davis” bill dptttndihg the Monroe doctrine trpptart.to have met. Senator Woleott'a splendid ageech 18 likely to knockhome more ot he fervour out of the Jintr9ista. . Even more creditable tohiPthaP.ttut..iuaesrndsxiitAla are the noble sentiments to. which he gave utterance when tweaking of the civilizing and qhtiatiagzing work that he believed the two FntrlieeapeakizU q 3th)” eg/tiM, to do.t "Vgthever," says, "o vanoemen an rogues tor the human race the 1/tt'lrl'sfl shall bring us must largely come. in my opinion. through the egg-end at the re- ligion gf, fil2f, and t dominance f, g the " -spea.kmg peep e, an wherever you ind both Foy find com- munities where freedom exists and Jaw is obeyed." Such permanent: as these are rarely heard. in Caper, and ex- pressed by so distinguished a. Senator as Mr. Wolcott they must have ewhole- some effect. Senator Lodge, with his boasted culture and heated jmgoism. I and Senator Morgan. with hit.fiuEor9G hatred of Britain. are soar figures be- side, the, Senator from .oloraado. What makes Mr. Wpleott's fairness the more miseworthy 18 the tact that_he comes _ Roma silver ftate, and Is himself an T advocate of silver money. The silver ', men were supposed to bear the Wong- I est dislike to England, because it was T the home of the hated "gold bugs." . Senator Wolcott', speech_eould not be l more tsir-minded end British if it had l been delivered inlthe British .House of l Lords instead of m the American Sen- : ate. V :1r,', ., “ml-gr 's'., " x Jrud' _ szi1/'"r'.'t1 L. Iriii3ii! " - . 5:3} my.” a;~'“-' V _ an. WM , ,v. /u' r"s',itrrji,'yii,'irl% (F . gttitfiiilltifq, 523. B, w? "MM, - {who Americanism] The most pew ul members '?t.Corgrreas, those moat. triendly to Britam. .those most convinc- ed of the unpropnety of the United States interference. have been swept along by what they supposed to be “hal Inn"! Malt-n unnum- “alto“ mu- About n..- ltunndnry [Map-ale. The bravest, worthiest ullormice made by any American public man upon the Venezuelan boundary dispute was the speech delivered recently in the Sen- ate by Senator Wolcott. That oration deserves to stand to the everlasting honor of the statesman who made it. Its fairness and courage must startle the American people. who have been listening so long to sounding, flamboy- ant, and insulting {Reclamation against England. Out of this bedlam of spread- engleism they hear one of the strong- eat, moat .resptoted characters in the Senate condemning the stand taken by the United States. denying the appli- cation of the Monroe doctrine to the questiqn. euloglzmg England ter the splendid front she is npw showing to her enernies, and rejoicing that he is ot English stock. It takes a. high de. gree_ of courage. thus to stcm_the flood of Jingoisny which the majority of his colleagues in both Houses seem tothink leads on fo success at ue pong. The two parties have beep vying with each 11ltr,to score the. highggt paint in ag- |uhA|uaThuA uv-cuuuclw nuu prop": ue- test the Armenians. Possibly the late British Cabinet meeting discussed this very question of a. stable Government for Turkey. Possibly. also. if this fiasco of tho young Emperor of Ger- many had not interposed, Salisbury could by this.time have mottled the Ar- menian question to the summation of both El'mpe and America. lex. in the, shape of either "staple (goods" or "job lots" to any power ‘whom she desires to propitious. Just at present Lord Salisbury is prepared to strike one of those tre- mendous strokes like tint England struck in Egypt, and at which Eu- rope. cried, "Who would have thought it t" Those who have read his speech at the: London Mansion house some months since must have men that mtween the lines of it ho doomed Turkey. In our opinion all that prevean him at present. from making an arrangement with awn on the. subject of Turkey is that [ht-.Ruswixm Govttriutsent and people de- provinces restored. England um "We will help you to recover We will also see to it. that Ital be on your side in the event c with either Germany or Austria." if England is isolated in Europe, in a tsr better position to man gains in the shape of either .. Roods" or "job lots" to anv what has it to otter either of mime powers as a quid pro quo? In such " liances as these the theory of "nothing for nothing"--.) ut dos." as Bismarck puts it-doeas not count; and thus, while England has something Lo offer Rus- sis which Rumin. very badly wants, Germany has literally nothing in the shape of an exchangeable piece of di- plomatic property with which to bait the northern Mar. Similar conditions apply to England and France. The latter wants her lost provmoes restored. England can say: .. We, will help you to recover them. We will also we to it that Italy will be on your side in the event of war with either Germany or Austria." Thus. Why could not the young German Emperor me thint His rejected and despised old counsellor. Bismarck. who was the manwr of his father and his grandfather. STW' tiv, clearly. His and- vim was and is that Germany must rely on the summation of her national autonomy and the preservation of her inlemul peace In against the machina- tions or which Bismarck looked on as a "reptile press." some sixty or seventy of the leaders of which are now inear- conned for offences against his im- perial Majesty's person and the polit.i- cal infidelities of Socialism. H,uaeautwhile, Great Britain isisolnl- "dasa European power, as the admir.. ers of tltty too prgviqu; yuung Emperor contend, what shall he said of Ger- many itself! That nation has for years been compelled to enter into an alliance with Austria and Italy as against. Russia and France. Supposing it desires to enter into an alliance The mystery of the whole business is that no sensible man can discover what theobject of the German Emperor was. ‘wlmt he proposed to accomplish, and on whom in the nature olallieshe im- agined he could lerut. He may have been impressed with the idea that he could isolate Great Britain. But Great Britain has for years. so tar as Con- tinental European Governments are concerned, been isolated. She has steadily refused to join the ale-called Triple Alliance. Her statesmen know full well that she is not; so much a European as a world-embracing power. Her mission, as well as her duty. is to colonize, to extend the markets for her manufacturers. and create as many agricultural communities. more or less dependent on her as she can, so that” she. can have a choice of markets. as re- 3 spt‘cts both what she produces and what‘ 'Ute consumm. This duty and mission are to her rlhe Only bull-n tau-mere“! [inn-Ila]: -Prerrrn I. Kenn-In Inolllnl In Ilurn- Dean Att-tUte Trut Keep lie Trade Illgluvnu Clear. Referring to the German Emperor's interference, in the Transvaal affair and the so-called isolation of Britain, tht' Chicago news s'510'tr.-- AN AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS 0P INION OF THE SITUATION. GREAT BRITAIN'S MISSION. Il A BRAVE SPEECH, Bad Error. AGAINST ENGLAND, s it to offer either Th UN, she is ,n the of Ai- J bent Chas: E. Whitaorntxr; by the well known Baptist Rev., G. Anderson; by promin~ ent members ot the Methodist church. and by the.Rev. Father Hinehey. Mid 'dtytcF, his 'rt'tr2ti,i""t'g'; Tltey all e e one s cry o e gm: BI' this medicine has done them. he sane story has come from the most prominent clergymen in Toronto and elsewhere. It is unlike any other eatarrhat remedy. simple. easy and flaunt to take. anti quick in a cure. t will fgt relief within ten minutes in Bay ever. Sold by all Druggiats. Sample bottle and Blower sent on re- “if: of two 3-eent atampt, S. G. De hon, M Church mt. Toronto. I . While Pgoteetanta and Roman catho- lies PP', wide apart as to eel-tun re- medml. measures proposed just new. they find common meeting gaunt! In Dr. .Agnew'a Oman-ha! Pow . r.. Take Hamilton alone. This momma has been used by Presbyterian like the Rev. Mango Fraser, D.D., and Rev. thp was. D.pa, tr J.irta.tsopa1iye u John Scott. D.D., h E isoopAlxana' u yin: gang”. W, If hTIt up} Rev. Arc of one Iliad Touching the Remedial gterpfror of Dr. Anew- Gnu-rm PROTESTANT AND CATHOLIC CLERGYMAN. Yes Rpm Mrs BMf'blfr‘I can't eat with 'am ylt. "I! mi? 55397.36? itihdNviiyO Mm. Brown wanna elderly lady, hliiott that. and somewhat inclined to ook upon this world as a vale ot tears. A neighbor. passing the house one day, and so“? the old lady sitting by an open wm ow, greeted her with unusual mg. beams to bring a smile to her} doktdCeJuiatGGiied Fay-meg Hardtust-Why, I've gof. a 1r.ustis.t' ttig crop ot oats for the first tune in tour years. and there's quthin' to feed 'em to any more but biersles and trolley cars. Mi. Haidnéml A Family Stttrttm for Waat on: Mother' Attention. Mr. Neil Morrison, St. John. N. B.: "My daughter, Mrs. Gregory, has had rheumatism so bad during the last year that she was unable to help her chil- dren. or attend to. her householq duties. Everything imaginable was tried, but to no (Purpose. I was at Inst. recom- mends to get South American Rheu- matic Cure. One bottle cumd my daughter within tour days, and I take much pleasure in giving this recom- mendation." med. or good in itself: but cooked inl such a. way as to be disgusting to the patient. She should be an experienced cook, so as to prepare such food as the patient requires. shu.ld Ilnvr Hvr Sena-u. Slum. Ilrnrln: I‘m-ling. h'mrll null 13“". A physician, in speaking of the quali- fications ul'nurse. said, umumr other things, that she ought to have her five Mums, sight, hearing. feeling, smell, taste. in a healthy, active condition Sight., that she may bo nbln: to mad dim-Lions or read aloud to the patient. and watch the change of countenance. A quick-tithrod nurse will not need to wait until the sufferer has asked Jor anything in wot-us. She will, from the :molion yt.an eye, or the lips, or a fire iter, all m a .mou1.ent, know what is wanted. Heat-mg. that. she may catch the faintest whisper. and not. oblige the weak patient to exert the your, and to repeat every request. Ftelipg, that she may detect any change 111 the heat, or dryness ot the sky: ft the macaw my! not use any application which will either scald or heat or cause a chill] with oolt1.. Small. that she may detect the least Impurity m tht' atmgsaphero ot the. room. or ut mm m wine, notice it there be any tnistake, Tisha. mag aha may_n_ot 1tttetto.od. um; t9 tyr Farmer Iurda_to is $3: the gunner. . f, Cittiman--What " the Why the Oat Crop Is :1 Failure. the var-house could be seen that all hope of o: fumes was past, and th, off the power and left tl It was entirely destro: Mtenlinn paid it. by a ch which arrived on the t do effective work, It. was caused by water a sistanee box. th No one, can read the daily pnpcrx without being seriously impressed wit h the fact that a. large number of wu- ple in the present age have within timir ‘system the evidence of apoplexy. This is seen and felt, often in n trembling and uncertainty of the limbs, and tre. quently tn an unpleasant dizziness and lightness of the head. He is a very unwise man who, knowing these syn» toms to exist. does not, promptly take measures to have them removed. We know of no remedy that has been so remarkably successful in this particu- lar as Dr Agnew's Cure for the Heart, Primarily it is a heart Cure. but it. is equally effective in what is to tborne extent a parallel disease, apopletetic symptoms. In a season when unusual heat prevails and excitement. often runs high. we are doing a kimlness to men and women by 1e,trirut them knuw of this remarkable medicine. This " a sure Precursor or Apoplcxv and Dr. Agnew- curo tor the Kenn at once to be Tattest. When it uproamd that the men were two bankers rom anot her city, hearing letters of introduction to Urn, for which they were, nervously hunting at the time of his unexpected onslaughts his mortifimtion know no hounds. " Poor unhappy mel" he exclaimed. " A victim to nervousness. and fanvivd terrors. and all because of my money y' "Here are the long-expected assem- nins." he thought. and seizing n ledger he hurled it at the. two strangers and shouted for assistance. om, day two tall, dark men present- ed Lhemselvou at his ottiec. They bowed in response to ics bow, but, said noth- ing. "heir hands, hmvcver. began tar fumble in their pockets. and the great hanlger instant” to.olc alarm. _ In reply to a man who said, after me- ing the luxuries with which the banker was surrounded, that. he ought to be a happy man. ho exclaimed, " What, happy? when ju,st as you are going to dinner a. letter is placed in your hand. saying. 'It you do not send me fin-- 2tnf'r"i pounds, t will blow your brains oat FP It is said that Nathan Mayor Roths- child, the third son of tho founder ot the banking house, who established the London branch at the beginning ot the prwent century, lived in tear of amus- sination for years before his deathnnd slept with loaded pistols elm-m at hand, DIZZINESS IN THE HEAD Her New Teeth, Unhappy Flnancer. 51:6 screamed) 'This is matter always " Another very curious experiment. Wu made some years ago by a French- pam who discovared B. method of tore. mg‘plzmts by electricity. and every Christmas he used to send a msg#111- oent bouquet at flowers thus pr need to the Empress Eugenie: bat his mg- thod wag too expenuve to becomn um- madly popular. ' " That? particular method employegl for Producmg this wonderful result as at. present l well-kept trade met; but, According to the inventor, lug modus 91:31-de only fails to gnawed m about a per pent. M the cases when he has tried it. If this estimate ls correct, yve shall ahortly have an unbroken Mer- 195 at room; And lilies-ot-tle-prey frym the summer of one year till the sprung at the next. _ "Instead ot forcing next year's plants into a premature bloom. a method has now been discovered for retarding those of last season. "The et,tit are allowed to grow as {at as y. leafy stoke. then the 'bmko' Is apgehed. and not removed un_t11 just for» Christmas, when opened M three weeks is quite tsuttieient to Mum a bloom of wisil-desreloped now. time at the you has been completely revolutionized. Rotardinx Proceu Now 13ch Instead of Forcing. "Changes are! constantly going on in tlorieuluuxs," says Mr. Julius Beer. tut, eminent florist. " The old method ul providing outer-season tiowera at this] China it, as it is difficult to say how such an exceptionally large stone will turn out when cut into mmmercialsizes. and the price demanded was too great. The value is placed by experts at be- tween 839.000 and 840.000. The price (paid for it by the present owners is somewhat uncertain, one account put- ting it at 82.6.0011, while another says that they paid 52.s 8d (English) per carat. which would make the price near- ly 840,000. or not fir from its Probable maximum value. There :3 htt e doubt that it will eventually be ptyxsf in the Brazilian Museum. as no private firm could afford to pay the amount asked for it by the present holders, or which would be likely to be asked by any oom- menial house into where hands it might The original finder rs not known. At the present. time the stone is in the buds of the jewelry firm of Kahn & Co., of Paris. and the Brazilian Govern- ment is negotiating for its purchase for the National Museum. The stone was offered to Mam; Victor, Bishop & Co., of New. York, bu} tlpetdeplined to pur- The stone was found in the carbon district. the old diamond fields of Brazil. it in of the chum known as “him-k din- monds," or commercially as carbon. which are usual in diamond drills and for similar purpcmq. their color not adipting. magnum ornament. The "Engineering and Mining Jour- nal" has an illustration of the large-s: diamond yet discovered. It woiglm 3.10) carats. The great Jagersfontein.whirh was found in South Africa about two years ago and which was said to be the largest. known to he in existence up to that. time, weighed about 970 carats. [In Prtre l'I-rr-I "I LARGEST DIAMOND KNOWN All night Ions! their nets they To t W. stars in twinkling fog Thea down from the axles l wooden shoes, 'Twus all sogretty a sail it s As it it coul not be, And some folks mound". 'twas they'd dreamed of sailing that beautiful Ken But, [shall name you the f The old moon laughed and sang .1 song As they rocked In the wooden shoe. And tlhe wind that sped them all night o Ruffle? the waves of dew. The little stars were tho iterrinc-fish That lived in the beautiful am; "Now (just your not wherever you wish-- So cried the stars to the fbthermen three- Never aioared are we," Wynkcn. Blynken And Nod. Wynkcn. Illynken and Nod one night bailed off in a. wooden shoe-- Sailed on a river of crystal light. Into a non of dew; "Where are. you going and what. do YOUNG FOLKS. you wish t" u -".r. ___ V W V The old man asked the three. . We kayo come to fish for the herring fish That lived in that beautiful am New of ailver and gold have wed Said Wsnlren, Blyuken And Nod. WYNKEN, 13LYNKHN' AND NOD, FLORICULTURE. thr Wright: moo farm-L Wynken, Blynken And Nod Nearly 510,000 "gfgiyiiiesc"k " Bold as a Lion. Apropos of the deal h of Major Sand- back from wounds inflicted by a lioness while hunting in SouuUiland. reference may be made L0 an interesting article in the current Scribner by Captain C. J. Melliss. Among other things Cap- tain Melliss gives a striking instance of a lion's great audacity. An English officer was shooting recently in Somali- llasnd. One night. when he was in bed inside his tent. a. lion sprang over the rough thorn fence which it is usual to throw YI around one’s encampment at night. instead of picking up one ot the men or animals that must have been ti, ing about asleep inside the fence. o) would have none but the sportsmen him- l self .and made a dash into his tent Ind seized him-fortunately only by the hand. Them by some wonderful piece of luck, as the lion chmsed his Jiit tor the shoulder, he subbed the pi ow indeed and so vanished with his prise. The [allow was found next morning m- ore! tutdmdyardsdistaatinthdotav. '5iris7vFiLFaTG “it; that, ah tiir as they have been able te learn. the num- ngf killed, :uLEhe regwn for which he (Hit; 312.7% "It is a most. qeriqus question how relief can be given trt tune to rave thous- ands of lives. Wmuer in upon um Ap- parently it ist put of , well-laid plan to paw/out aid being gwen until such time as relief work Would be difficult on account of snow and tyld weather." The writer then refers to several in- stance: in 212 ttl,tsltet12t'stoti,'r' t at e m o an mg e or those of his own faith, especially for those who have been newly converted.‘ put the Christian populgtwn have noth- mg to hope for from him. In view of thirthpwriter gays . .. . during the Smut: massacre. and the "tuneys.iagh.astrystdoetetMyxsutso. A cpmmWiod should come and examine the villages of Hoh, Tadem. Yertmenik and other vilpges. In the Hinge of Tadem. Turkish Ay.rh.aty.gatNsrmd m a by? number pt Christan women and gun, of the viUage, “yd sold them to; urkty and Kurds, taking in exchange hogs. d?nhepy etc.". . . . "There is a matter which should be pmught before a. European tribunal. It 184 the rc'8l,',1.i',','t of the wives lytd da.ugh- tem of hristisns and forcibly giripg them to the Turks and Kurds as their wives. Hundreds were thus carried of! “Everywhere it has not only been a riot of plunder and murder, but luv, beenxmligious crusade or 'creaicrentardtt.' The miscreants have in many 'uvsrtutcea, demanded that. Christians should in- stantly declare themselves Mummi- latter have been shot. dead. or butcher.. nmns. and upon refusal to do no. the 3 /g1go/,f, 1tiigt,i; '2hUTtrv"i'Lbghaf, t been admins 1fur'll'lyt'U. ,, _ - l l trim-uln- len mod moittern Er rt-tred {or Ina-Inn. The latest advices from Eastern Turk- ey not only seem bo show that the re- spomihilily for the slaughter. burning and plundering of Armenians there roats upon the Turkish authorities. but correspondents writing from Asia Minor tell that the Mustatts Pasha himself. commanding General at Kharput, shar- ed in the plunder. "It can be estimated on reliable testiv many." says one writing from there, "that the leaders in the raids of plundm er and murder in this part of the coun- 'try and the chief part of the plundcr‘ is now stored in Turkish houses in this city, and in the houses of Turkish Aghu on the plain. Moreover. Muntata, Pasha himself had a cordon of Circassians around tho city, and when they saw any one carrying oft a perticulariy v-lunhle thing. they seized it and appropriated it for their chief. THE REAL FACTS concerning the petml's life and ways are full of intercxt even if in accepting them we must rudely shatter the fondant tra- irions of the fo'cucie. One roman Why nothing of its nestling labia was known until about forty years ago wan Muse it chums only the remote“ and must. Tl MOTHER BAREY’S (lEICfffl FACTS ABOUT THE UNCANNY BIRD THE STORMY PETREL. , English Channel nd that the eggs wing until hatched learn to fly the im an the eggs. Lens." and tell you how rut and never fly to the English Channel Islanders I that the eggs are held Lug until hatrhed. and that Mn to fly the instant tttey the eggs. i REAL FACTS no pctrel's life and wnys are it even if in accepting them sly shatter the fondant tra-) to'tacntie. One reason wbyl “Mom." h-hit- m“ lrnnu'n . and ten 3 and never fly km... It or Sale by McFARLANE & 00., Wholesale Agents tor Durham and Vicinity Does ”means tell u- that cases likel,"et that Nrs. L LV; _ “U li ',rvclairn ’ " mou be tho exception and no: the I! to thc 'r't1's "f f 1'3 leo' l t-rrsaa:'t" [ m}. with than who hare Approac'zzed J/yn bi.ts " all l, PC. '._'vv.".1‘ uh; agd argon hoyond the Illoned three score Hoel n", C"","'""'") r " ""f'"'." awn” 12ml.“ ten ? Not so. if they hove be. I ltudo ; ad '"'""'"t I, m »h uni up not. com. oequinud with the virtues con- I live my ti." 9 gl‘ilcu . nd Human. sud :oinod in South Americ at '.Grvims. Be I "o6ts tLe my“: cf ICC ”my? ? on win this sketch is the picturo of South Amara” Nonine. vim-zit? the um, John DInnmdy, of Fluhemn, person be your; or l id, “a at 114-!)ch he. oresidenr. ot that mun {u- forty centers. and mi.eu 11,.y are kept m Iro- "ar6 No 1mm in the town and per condulun tlv, symm " a~ m1: “bio mun-y aid. around apex-ham bettering withstand dsvhu- a; risky 'B at. ”marathon this lady, and none more thirty. With this Fros.'eet ttt View who Highly amazed. Throo yous use n. ' would nut live to an old age and eior no baud tot to loose I daughter who I the pleasures of family. friends and oo- ad boon on the world to her. The'ciezy, ond takeapartin watching tho heck am ly this event completely morveleas Negroes and developments ct :oko " the oynom of Mrs Dinwoody. l these cloning do” of o wonderful our. no “tweed her and had come. She wry. which marks no not. the least of he Ioevtredfuou year with three doom I wndorful dioeovorioo. tho diocevu'yd pull Ibo: p". Ur an up, new the: it South Anon-icon Not-vino 1rrf'-.-e"rm----aree-s-or-r-r. um wan-shad been Whitmmod. ulentodphrsr 'ua-ta-root-trd-trandi-ttr-ea-ttsat-' 'otue-ttr--ttrrtnrittt tho eotsthtued and Wyn-cot woottumosraorm-ot-tutud bestmetreesrtptodie, 'mtoemrtomurNsrrraodtt-tth---rr-osotd-ir-nomns. “Of-hob. away“ up.- tmatmttH-ttte med, h now within "mh,tirtt.i-rmzxt-tomdtoa 1itsoturetah-tdttap+ lu-r-ttour-tsat-tur-tae 't-mettti-e,aue--ato-. museum-Mm ,ct. e " In t a itie d meal: to (m o of the rld men :.nd w mo mg. of life tw-dny u 02d prop rum to be 'trch n Ierenniad y w»: about this - lam-0.x" Three Doctors said " Old Age was Her Complaint" and Gav. not Upvaaree Bottles of Nervine Gave Rcricf--Twive Bottles Cured Absolutely. To those who use South American N ervine t2,le.:ij,ig; /rteitiiC,r"' o,er,tP",,?,rrr, \ 'jjj'ilfjj, I _ Rillu M K 1-; 'gags'" .. ~‘\ _ r, _ _ - LE pr, '- - ce, 5: 3 'if'): pg,» _iii"i"iiiEtrit 'ri-ere?,"-' /7' 'w; , ,_., " MP"le'y tv, A; ”I," , . " ”" r ___ 'ey ‘ r 'igtir,,ti""' "a-run ' 7f4 _ I . - - - / "St)' 1T's't2r' I // & Lady of 80 Years Permanently Cured by this Wonderful Medicine. NO SUCH THING M OLD AGE tat, KENNEDY h, KERGAN. i ra%%221 I Exist! fan but lint-bod , mtmnnt ragrrU m!- in n ' .Yon tet l'oum-H cunning; ovary day. I Lava r. -- "cum- unc loam! m tl! [Run Undue und tho proh -e - .‘ - -.-_ - . Mm“? mun-11:23 l tctNo NAIES " TCSTttt0tttla':. USED WWHOUT [b,,i,,i.),.ikii,i.., Esgurmmwm Tll BE "LT of iattorttrteorcvA f T'; In Tr"'-' ou I); hugging» 7 v: 'r L-heeu.erf', Unouaamzlm rotngrututi,rr'.L'51 A .. at tbo bio-mom ot ',flih1',U' whilo amt-rm urn I J' Itiiiiiiiiiii'i7 nxinu-nrn. Olin-rd marl: mmrlmur": nvcténu'nm (gum! in t1lt stations 0215!": _ "i 1m Sir. s RESTORED TO MANHC)CND CY c, onLWALKEn. w;;.w:.u;n:; mam: .i ' . . , I Aroronr.vietim? 1.3% . READER c ruuro Han your mow] d rrwAieLtyeiTrsttysutJyiU cm 't ." hi“ Tho Wood company, Wlndsor, can, can-d3. '"itfiFtsua.ii.:':rri'ryC,rlr,':" MR9. JORN DINWCODY. tii'""""",".',, (i"",,,,:,,,,,,,,, LATER £95 Inn-icon. you there thful. rn tho 3355 °K&K= “mu. y“, - ,â€" mthal were voting an of to die, wen ' tair-no mn- within d my“ , m N ' a, “an... U" I ' , can-an. W . We»: AtEi zaas ~Ka¢gi go U) {up};