`nmnjv Charles A. Blackstone. George Bomber. J. Molinque. minenmho wont to Alan in 1896, were lroten to death in tn-yin; to make their way beck to Scuttle. hey were lat econ alive Much 27th. Friends found Blacketoneh body. but not a trace of the other two could be found. As L-. nhslnaulp --.6.-ul-u nlbnnnnnn Chg -_-rvr --- ----v --v- ---v --- Healthy. Lactated Food 1 Prcvcnuve of sum- mer complaints. ` TIE! ITCITX Iii l`oot|.novupunllypcuc1-ibod by y- Ildun and In uninnnlly mod by all an-vnnndg ' Lannrk Em. l\n Qun.-in ur 0! "I. 053`? 5'0 00|I|(1 DO IOIIVIIL At two o'clock yoounlny alto:-noon the covoromont thermometer nb Dollu, Tuna. roghtotod tho oxtnordinary tompontuto ol l08`,nnrpuIing I" provioul hutrocordn. go .__j_.:,_T .K.D the Little Ones safe and l II--IAI__._ steamed into the bay. A fierce battle ensued vfor two hours, when the commander of the gun hoat_ sent a. laiiding party of 120 sailors to capture the pirates. The gunbozits soon after silenced the cannonade from the junk with some shots from her lar- gest guns. A party of pirates on land ran into the woods, but eighty fought the sailors hand to hand. Two pirates were shot down and others wounded. The balance of the eighty were captured and put to death. The junk was taken away as a prize. Eight Chinese were killed. IJIIUI. The solid evidence of experience is be- hind Boubh American Kidney Cure. Wil- bur (305. of Chippewa, Ont., is simply one 0! hundreds who have spoken in equv.ll_\ strong terms. He says : After taking six bottles of South American Kidney Cure I am completely cured of stricture and gravel, having suffered from these com plaints for over ten years. I found great` relief after taking one bottle. but continued the remedy until I was perfectly cured and I am now enjoyimz the best of health." Sold by W. H. Medley. To Glasgow. To Dublin. To Berlin. . To Paris. To New York. F0 Boston,| _ Or any city in the world and ask fox \ Whatever disappointments may be- fall me, In lP|a.ns`nnd pleasures of this world 0 doubt, . I know that life at worst, can but de- lay me But no malicious fate has power to sl.n_v run lrom Kidney Dlu3Ie-Gnvel and Strlcture -An Absolute Cure lfound In south Am- erlcn Kldney 0ure-A Remedy That Never Fnlle In the Most Dlntreielng This little earth is such :1 men`? planet, The distances beyond it, so supreme, Ihave no doubt that all the mighty RDHPILSI the solar system And passes gums and moons that dwarf our own. And close beside us we shall find our dearest, . The spirit friends on earth We held the I nearest, l `And in the shining distance God's ` great throne. } I think death's train sweeps through l `H33 / Tncom Wuh.. August 8.- 'AdvieeI- received _i-om Japan any that early in July the Ghineaegunboat Cheown 0! ti: guns, while cruising among the islands of the Chueen archipelago, was sent for to gxotectfthe city of Tunguhnko. which he been cnptured by 200 Chinese pir- ates of the worst class. .They were pil-. laging and robbing on every,hiLn hav- ing 0 knowled e of the proximity of the %un boat. \ hen the pirates learn- ed 1 at the war vessel was approach- ing they quickly up a. war ship of their own by \lo__ ng twenty-four pound guns on aulnrge junk, lhemides of which were protected with sand bugs. Half of the pirates thr ' up einbnpki ments on the sand hills iverlooking the bar. plncin more cnnnorrthere and be- gan alive y fuailnde na`the gunhont. steamed into the hay. " A finrnn Imttln Ahnund vfor hours. urn uuun nu; . Ella Wheeler Wilcox. I think of death as some delightful journey Thwt 1 shall take when all my tasks are done, Though life has given me :1 heaping measure - ' Of the best gifts, and many :1 cup of pleasure, Still better things n.wu,it me further nn_ . l I like to think llmt Ishull yet be- bold them, _ When from this waiting-room my soul has soured. - - Earth is u \va.ysi(lc station, where we wander. Until from out the silent. darkness yonder, Death .swing.~1 his lantern and cries,- All aboard l" QONBDAT GAPTU RED. TPIRATEO. L LJTBVU IIU \U-lllllh Llllhlu (Ill spaces Between us and line slurs faces More beautiful than dream. `'`'`|- *Il.AIllIIN? ' AUCTION SALE OF TIMBER BERTHS me From that great journey -on the great. death route. TEN YEARS A SUFFERER. Death or George Ural`. LV..r. Ronni-labia Guru. u :1 711a Jonrnoy. . \\'l l...\.. re filled with any arl:ist`s unmn. Gm IIIF III`II5. I1. Kl in fofnbono that weak! and a pound to improving untifiu vat wed: in book turn forlho worn. Doenud VII out BI-untied : oldcsl phydciumund was ducting 1 very also India! hdd many important aoat the Ian. Auto timed lab dnth it plgvddgnmd Bnolutfl ilhl Ali.-Ill 9l.-.IllI$-0 _Bux1-rpm, Ont... Aug-.1.-t 7.-Dr. I. Grfin. dpd kn night. Ha ha bun ill Shoots oo uining Condition: Ind Terms H Solo. wit information I! to Aron. Lou and Oonoeulonu comprised in each Berth, will be lnrniohod on application. personally or 3 latter. to the Department of Crown I` a nut in lm (`J-nun 'l`iml' Olt It JAMES REID. is the Best Cook Stove made and there are over 500 in use i and about Kingston. M? ELVEY &. BIRC H 69 and 7! Brock Street. 775 .1 77 pnmcess smear. Next week startsva great movement in our Dress Goods stock. It is one of 'those buying opportunities such as :1 season brings but once. It is in accord with our Stock Adjustment policy. Dress Goods stock is large-it is entirely new, to be sure, but newness is soon outgrown. Not everything in the stock` is re- duced, but quantities of natty wears are cut in price for quick selliiig, and at the reduced price they at veritable bargains. Take these lines as a hint : i O 44 in. Fancy Silk and Wool Dresden Effects, were 750 and 60c. teduoo I-n OK:-1 Ice Cream Freezers. all sizes. American Blue Flame Oil Stoves. Gasoline Stoves. Lawn Mowers. Garden Hose. etc. 11 to 250. REFRIGERATORS. M A REFRIGERATORSJ Starr & Sutc|ie,| b GEYLOII TEK _ Discriminating Tea Drinkers Use No Other. to lo Difnrtmonb Crown I, or In the Crown Timber Oiou at. 0|-nvu and Ru Poznan. We have them from $8 ppwards. Como V and see them. FORMERLY RICHMOND at CO. 118 and 120 Princess Street. ELLIOTT BROS., IUUQ 88 in. Silk and Wool Fancy Figures reduced to 600. 40 in. Tweed Dress Goods, all wool. reduced to 250. " reduced to 40c. 42 in. Black Fancy Broehes reduced to 400. u an 4: 50c. 42 in. Fine Twill Serge. blank only, reduced to 800. 44 in. All Wool Black Cashmere reduced to 25c. 46 in. All Wool Black Henettas. were $1, reduced to 760. 40 in. Colored Cuahmeres reduced to 150 yard. Sundry lines in Colored Dress Goods reduced from We to 890 yard. PURE ems l.L| de of $E?.%"r?'i.IeF1".'3o`P'a-"`e2"3333"nE"-'3'! Grape Fruit--Pineapple-Strawben1---VI Pnpuedinn powd redformlmmth Inuit a ca! 3 foot jd m andgroundewithig grade of pure Km 1: avots-Lemon-OI'|ne-: _ Dani or or. marina. P D"CORSETS A M081 oEuoIous7r`AaL: Dzsciznr Loud Packages only 25c. 800. 400. 500 had 000 pt III. 4 Sold by `us. CRAIG a co. mtmkt-znmo-n/norm fulnndlng lmclou-blatant nu an no Prhlll! } Cn:n'"'Cc'>$'1'8;o_t;l'l.P-i!l'awvI:-H`n8i'u pm! tlo Beth at 3:060 nildom. tnmuLEAnms s1 I HG-IIIJUHI UHF`. Ill `"3" \KIIHIK` .n$'1Z' uo0ukFini|h, oulyQ1I.G0. Bost0 ' . 0Il`omtn'I Olaocdl . IV....._ (`.5 -...I CLAAI- IMI|.-. Il..AJ.....n HIKE UIIDIKI, `I-ITITII U. D` p Cam Cot sud Stools. Pmawl. H381 -..A ...u. 11.). -1 _..n ....1...n... J. TGIBSON, Oommiuionor of Crown Lands. N. B.-No unauthorized publication of this ulnroioomonb will bo paid lor. on FURNITUREI JULY AND AUGUST. This Bedroom Sou. ii: 10%): Guitar -1 A_A:-..- n.I. `l:|:_.'.L -..I..n1n nn Happy Thought Range to buy a New Cool: Stove d6n' forget that the KINGSTON ON1 --;llIaIu3 nook. Iona vondorfully chap Xllhh and Oak. Almost u whoop on wood nylon you sold st. cL..n-n ._|.... I- 3.1.... 51.15.. -....- to % London, A -WjlIQf XIII IS .: halal nlln In Baboon Silks. Iona ,u-uuh.nnuon. V-no-, `I . F. Harrison Co. am.-rix I siBiaIiAiiB3. Condition! I nln, -in inlnnnntinn II M Arms. L058 SEIJHED Iil PBMS. DDAIOHl-1;w'N Luna, (Wood: and Forces Branch). Toronto. J uno 2nd, 1897. _AUGUST SALE` You! A MEDICAUS OBJECTION. By the Toronto World the information is spread abroad that the head of the Medi- cine Hat hospital has declared himself as in opposition to the Victorian Order of Nurses. And he has been more fortunate than some of the medical men, notably the medicai council of Ontario, in that he has reasons for the faith that is (not) in him. The Victorian Order ' would be bad for the nursing busineu of the Northwest. There are a number of "nioe girls up there in Calgary, train- ing for occupation as nurses, and the Vic- torian Order would interfere with them. Then the population around Medicine Hat is composed of ranchers-their business is as profitable as that of the miners-and so they can pay their way, and do not need the Victorian Order of Nurses with their cheap touch and delicate attentions. Dr. Smythe may not have meant toset him- self up against the women of this land who are backing the Countess of Aberdeen in her very laudable scheme, but he has got there all the same. His position calls to mind what Norman Robinson said in the Arena (for August) about the criminal reform on a new and experimental basis. Opposition to the best of schemes some- times comes from the most unlocked quar- ter. "Enlightened judges. lawyers. and court oicers might be expected cordially to approve, he says. of moral hygiene which gave promise of efficiency as a propbylntic against crime. But they do not act just to. and so offer the cause for wonder which is excited by the doctors when they oppose the Victorian Order of Nurses. It is pleasant to hear that the Northwest Territories are so well supplied with doc- tors and nurses and wealthy people. but it is not for their benefit that the Countess of Aberdeen wanted to memoraiize the jubi- lee era of the Queen. There are so many places where the Victorian Order would have been a blessing in the service it could render to the sick who do not now `see an expert nurse and know nothing of her ser- d?% I WORD, ALDIRMAN CARBON. The chairman `of the board of works prldu hlmsal! that he is a wide-swshs and 0H . occasionally makes a mistal e, as when he attacked the board of trade and called its members `_`wire-pullers," the term being used in an odsnsivd sense. i But as 5' rule Alderman Osrson is cautious, careful, and so (er s. the public interests are concerned. He spends a lot oi time about the city buildings, scanning over `the people s business--that is for a man who has a business of his own to at- tend to--but We a good thing for the city, as he iniuses some of his energyinto the oleisls, and pushes the work ahead. Allerman. Carson is supposed tobevery something that to many is most obnoxious. ` On Saturday, of all `days in the week, when people are busy, the by-laws are most agrantly violated as for as the cast- ing of refuse upon the streets goes. On Saturday the paper thrown M loose upon "the highways amounts to hundreds of pounds, soemihgly. On Satur- day the shoppers empty their waste where it will be seen all Sunday and give offence. Can't all this be stopped, Alderman Car- tion. Can t you have some of those who cast their advertising matter about the city on Saturday walked before the magis- trate and taught a lesson they will not for- get ? Can't you have the practice respect- log the market followed on Princess and King streets, of a general cleaning up on Saturday nights 2 The streets are lighted, ands couple of men, in an hour, when traio is over, with bags, could pick up and carry out to a suitable resting place the paper that is whisked about on Sunday and sometimes blown into the people's faces as they go to church. The service can be done cheaply, Alderman Carson, and you will be greatly to blame if you do not have it attended to. progressive alderman. . He is occasionally` observant. and he is, and still fails to see' son? You are really the boss of the situa- _ .: tn; wulull Iiuuuvu uuu, civic u- v---- rs-c---an. to ho nolcoud, M he Bu boon. for the ipooisl honor and oonldonoo not only of Ibo British govommcne but of t.hoBri- ti-h WW ? IIVI-g'I`h-`An saloon in 01:: [ca nu-inninbn A very signicant article appeared in the London Times on July 21st. Io wee euggeebed by the jubileo proceeding:-. than drawing to 3 clone. end the means of bringing certain men and public issues con- spicuously before the British people. luv. 12...... H :A -4-.....-In "Ln. Innnn nun-A IPIUIIUII-I IIUIUIV luv Arllvluu rvvrlvu "No gnIe,_ it romuke. "hne niore prominent or more honored Among the colonial reprcoentctivoe than that of Sir Wilfrid Lnnrior. the Cenndinn promior. It may hen been 5 hlppy coincidence which plccod him at this pnrticnlnr moment in tho foremoet poeition of Conn- dien public life. It was not coincidence whiclicnnned him, being in thnt position. ._ L- _-n--.-.n _- L. |.'-- L..- 1..- 5L- will yuvylxb '.l'hoTimu refers to the two principlu which 8!: Willrid npnunta in his pa-no. Ind upon which zho urongth and union of AL- .lA.l.L .--X-. -..L- lI\ K.` -u-I-41 :-, he oc can own. A us; Iublhliatho-onrunsrhblovhczlt but-Iudthtthhu-o"Bbnlicy `M-W -uuhhpb . X&&IpnIhW|&|Ilbyao ` Tdvunkpn. . -or u-J v: --v v -- THE DAIPY WHIG~ SIR WILFRID ABROAD. W-4o,.a}.;}; o... Dim. H855. - Through the kind hospi Mrs. (R.ev.) Hammond, w 0 our city missionary. is enjoying e n ed and well- eerned holida st Foresters sland, 1 onto. She left Kingston by yesterday: With The Ready. Aye Reedy" Boys. Serzt. Major Morgans. lute of the R.M. C.. is now a full-edged Torontoninn. He has been up intsd sergesnt major of the 10th bstt.. oysl Grenediers. One of the results that may be looked for from this appointment is A keen rivalry between the bayonet teems of the (irons. end the 48th Highlenders. Morgans old-time rivsl,Sergt. Williems, is instructor to the lest-named regiment. Morgans defeeted Willilms at the military tournament inTorouto 3 con pie oi years ago. and as he is sdmittedly the champion bayonet fenoer in Ameris the Roysl Green. teem will surely vsnqnish ell their rivels. lit-y in friend` u-on unreal. The Misses Bickford, Oawego, are in the city. the guests of Mr. nnd Mn. W. H. Carnovoy. ` ll.. ---.I--A -5 Dnnlugnbnu KY V in I {h}; :r.. l'l'lllODll ID113313- Miu Edith Green, Princess street. is spending a wool: on a pleasant vilib to friend: In Gananoque. Ray, J, nmfnll. nutnr nf Rrnnk ntraat de . {`he Misses Carrie and Aggie Hughes, Queen streets. have returned home after A two weeks visit with relative at Napaneo and vicinity. H J Mnnnmnunn and wifn IAN. fnr thnir lnu vlulnluy. 1). J. McCnmmon and wife left for their home in Chicago, 111.. this morning after having spent. three weeks in town visiting Mr. McCammon a mother. II.. `I 'I\ !``l:...... .....-I ll}..- 1':-...- IT--...I OI WITH. lnll. AIUUTD BDKUUU. Sorgt.-Major Morgana and family are now located at Toront.o,whoro the sergeant- mujor will at once begin his duties As in- atrucbor to the Toronto athletic association. 0 13-..`... Tnnnntn -._n..l...-.5.` 1\' than punuun Evidence of this is given by the Times in its summary of the work of the last ses- sion of the Canadian commons, A session devotecl almost entirely to the development of inter-imperial communications. Fol- lowing this summary of the doings of par- liament comes the declaration that it adds "not e littl ~ the signicance of the pre- mier : pr uncement in favour of closer union, that in this jubilee year. when the representative of Canada has takeniso pro- minent a place in the eyes of the British public, the work of the Canadian parlia- ment should have been of so imperial a .nature. u .1 -, -, _,,-J L.-- 1..-... _-_L t........ vlcmnay. Mrs. Simpson and Miss Siddie Simpson. Wabertown, N.Y., are viliting friends in the city. Min Katie Rlnvnnv. Brooklvn. N.Y.. is one may. Mine Katie Blnyney. Brooklyn, N.Y.. the guest of Miss Lizzie Martin, 144 Mon- tree] street. an... 11:... n:..I.:....A n.......... .... an H... UGITIOVII . Mrs. Cyrsvord, of Rochester, N.Y., is visiting an the residence of Mrs. Couper, sr.. Princess street. Mhn lrlitlu (ls-Ann `D:-innnnn drunk in OOWII HID IVIGOIU FIVE!` IIOXB WOQK. A. E. Wallace. Mrs. A. E. Wallace. H. O. and G. H. Wallace, of St. Thomas, are guests as the British American hotel to- NIT. MCUBIDIIIUH I IHOIIHBT. Mrs. J. D. Clime and Miss Clima,Hnmil- ton. on their way to Montreal, stopped or) here to spend a few days. They are guests of Mrs. Grnaa. Albert. street. Q--.-L Mn:nII Mnrnnnn and Camila or-n ._.:.._ 'No'r1o1i: rs HEREBY GIVEN `THAT under authority of Orders in Ootincil. Tm- nn Burma ee hereunder mentioned in the snnmntnn A `I nnu A -..A RAINV IFTUCDOF (40 $118 l.0l'0I('O BLHIBUC RUCDCINFIDIL 8. Rogers, Toronto, president of the Queen city gil company. in in the city to- day. I! also in W. D. Morris, manager of the Ottawa branch of tWpany'a busi- II ll ` Int: 'l'I-0. Wade : Inndrnko Pill: nova: min mak- ing I an whoa taken {or nick Mndlcho. uomu.-la and liver trouble: at conutirutioo. may `po, muons halal: nick y. 26 pills I cum. only ,3! ado : drug rm. ganuuavo And all this is said free from cent. from the inspiration of exciting events, from in- cidenta of a suggestive character. The Times has been reviewing the situation calmly,_ in a judicial spirit, and its refer- ences to Sir Wilfrid are meant to be just and not complimentary. They bear out the impressions conveyed to the Canadian people by other. though less authoritative, sources. menus. Mrs. R. Giririn, Princess street, is ab- Iont on 3 visit to friends in Stella and vicinity. ' Mrn, Qimnnnn and Mimi iddia Simnaon. XHDIICII In unnanoqua. Rev. J. Grenfell. pastor of Brook street Methodist church, will enjoy an outing down the Rideeu river next week. A I.` ll1..lI...._ \l.._ A I` \XT..ll-au. `II Q ZIIIZIJ I Iluwlpulr Lieut.-Col. Hunter, commanding the 47:1: bctnlion, Frontenac infantry, for- wu-ded to the minister of militia this morning hie recommendntion chub Rev. Principal Grant. of Queen : university, he nppoineed hgnonry chaplain of the aegi- ment. ' Alarmed The Iellhotl. Mrs. Hammond. Johnston street, is only ill end her recovery is despeired of. _A dey or two ego she fell in the yard in rear of her home and injured herself. _ A pet dog warned tlseneighbon of the illness of his Anunlnrof mourn: Into bit at Ibo wdgihnnd manna one: on Thanh] I-Iailhnh of Butternut. who and lot to-dnybnelound than in than: oondiiion as they were lots. nninopuuhd. Igvomontl of the People--Vjnt They Are laying and Doing. Hugh Nickle is in Montreal. The Misses Cum May and Nellie Well- banks, of Porn Milford, are here visiting friends. 11.. `D n:...'.:.. D..:.....;.. .s....o :. uh. Ill BIRTH! hereunder mentioned in me NIPISBING. ALGOMA end RAINY RIVER. DISTRICTS, viz :-the Township: nl Dun-nun: Ifunvv 'l\AvIu that North IIIII-"I'll III III IIIVU unuuvu UV -vv lleve it. that the fedsretien of the principal groups of_ self-governing colonies wue e prelude to the sepsretion from the empire. We have at last now, from the most respoihle authority of the only federated group. I denite eeeurence tht the emhitions stirred by the larger lile whinh lederstion has introduced ere of a wholly dilferent order. There is, it is seid. in any use much to `he done, both in - Cenlde and in the mother oountiy. "before the question ofp eolonlel representation in the Imperisl purliement cen come within the rsnge of practical politics. but Sir Wil-id s wonderful tact and speeches ere understoodto "guerunteo s very consider- able increase of interest on the part of the British public in the details of Gniledien uifairs. . .. . . - q .1 - sIIe.._-- 1`! ' I I z......`"" `' .". `w".`.I'... : mt. tall. I. At his. I; By!-Inn I. Hxaanhs--ix.:h:rs.u u.n[t.o`-`-1` of Jllnunudinu punk, It point: to tho hu1`onu.ot.u thopranhl-I,hu_ natural to Iuggut, in public upoooh. the dndnbility of -hnving the colonic: upro- unted in the Imporinlpu-liamonb. We Inn sometimes been told," uya the Titan. though may of us hnvo refused to be- n-..- .-.. .1.-. n.- c..:....a.... .0 min PERSONAL MENTION. lacuna lot laohod At. A `Hill?! Principal. ' 1_I I'I.._A.-_ __..__,,__ .1 2 I Ilnln A._u.D I BIIUI Q unvuyn-5 uuuuu Washington, Ind., August 7.--R<-.v. John \\'.-listen, who has been holding re- vival services at Concord (`rhristi.-in church, near here. rct-eived word that he would be eggerl if he pretwhed agiin. lie wentxprepurwl. and when he opomed St`rVi(`(`S he luid ti. pistol on each side of his hihle unnouncing that he would do-.t'-nd hirnsolt' if nowssztry. It. was not long before (I. disturbance was rais- ed at one of the windows, and in unin- stunt the-. minister commenced firing toward the window. ile scattered the roughs, hut one hullet passed through the uhdomen of the three-your-old _ `dughter of John Standiford, who was sleepiifg on one of the seats. l'ho lit- t girl is dying. In the excite T` h made his escape. , "/Bx!" :-Iho of Rnnnvx, K1n.mr, Dung. the North Hall of Scmnum and than pan of Hmmm South ol the Vslmlhuox Rlvnn. all in tho Dlttrlot of Nwmmm: the Township of Oonm Anm-nowu. and certain amsll areas on Ibo Sl'ANISll and BIBCOTABING waters in til: Dlltrlot. of ALGOMA ; and Berth: 36 and 87. ml: of 1892. D3, 1) 4. D 5. D 6. on Hulmu Luna, and oortnin small scattered than in the District of Rum: Rlvnu will In offend for Sula b Public Auction, at. kn r\......o.......o. nl . urn Lnnrh I`m-onto. < 7 ylew Cure For Drunk-nneu. Sun Francisco, August 7.-Dr. Fred ,\\'. Evelyn, head of St. Luke's hospital in this city has just. made public the results of fifteen years experiments by which he claims to have found a ver- tain cure, by inoculation of horse hlood, for drunkenness. l)r. Evelyn's cure is on the same lines as the vucciimtion re- medy, and he asserts that it. not, only kills the craving for drink, hut also re- lieves the children of a. drunken] from hereditary faint.` The substance which he obtains by injeotingoalcohol into the blood of II. horse. he calls equisine. and` he thus introduces it into the human system. i IJIIJI IJIIIIIIIIIIVUII IIII UIIII-U0 Pittaburg,- August 7.-IEuc%ne V. Debs left yesterday for Turtle Creek. Before leaving the city Mr. Debs de- nounced judgu Jackson, of West Vir- ginia for issuing the injunction re- straining him for interfering in any way with the Mono raph cumlp ny or ilaemployau. Mr. Dena snide "ia in- junction mnnihilutes the right of peace- able auemblaac and effectually sup- prmaca free speech. If it is sustained, and I have no doubt it will In, it sweeps away all constitutional safeguards and deliver: us bound bond and foot to corporate cappital." Wee Released on Boll. Bombs . August 7.--The csee of Gen- gsdhar iluk, the nstive member of the Iegieletive council, who was erreeted on the chsrge ol inciting the nstives to disaection, came up yesterday in the high court. before Judge Tyehjee. an en ep lioetion for admission to bail. After eering counsel the jud e decid- ed to admit the accused to be! in the sum oi e iekeh of rupees. As Gened- hsr Tllsk was ieavi the court he re- ceived sn ovation ram en immense crowd of nstives who hsd assembled outside. The decision 0! the court he: ceased s sensetion. He gives not His heloved fume, Or splendidrweultln to gpeml or keep; Though men mn.y ne_v0r hear ( heir name, He giveth Ills beloved sleep. Isaw her in her coffin lnid. I could not grieve, 1 could not. weep, And I was not, the least. afraid. I lrnnnr -nu ln\'u u-an I-Ailvlull in alnan I know you'll let me take it, dear. One tuwney vurl lo kiss und keep;" I whispered Mizpn.h o'er her bier, God givelh Ilia beloved sleep. luv unvuvu Ill! -auuuvuun The Khan in the Globe. Of all the szwred pr0m'~xes Our faithful Fund in nun` Whilejthey may toil all day for bread. One promise He is sure to keop, That, though He may not make their had and you will nd them. Their reputation is world wide, and they. can only be procured in Kingstoti Fm` better things for them He hath, 'l'houg:h they may wake to want. und weep, Ys1,,_though His thorns are in their path, ` He givelh His beloved sleep. If those who whine WOW whistle, And those who languish laugh, Th rose would rout. the thistle, The grain outrun the chaff; If hearts were only jolly, If grieving were forgot, And tears and melancholy Were things that now are not- Then Love. would kneel L0 Duty, And all the world would seem A bridal bower of beauty, _ A dream within :1 dream. If men would cease to worry. And women ne.-use to sigh. And all he glad to bury \Vlm.tever has to die- If neighbor spoke to neighbor. As love den1n:\is of all. The rust would out the sabre, The spear stay on the well; Then every day would glisten, And every eye would shine, .-\nd God would pause to listen, And life would he divine. Duluth, mud." An ' t 3.--All issue in which a. num r 0 hr by fish com psnnes are said to be in crested has been raised here. A vi orous protest has beenmade byythe A. th packin company against-paying a. quarter o It cent duty-on fish from Canada im- posed by the Dingley bilL Collector Wjllicuts, of this port. yesterday levied on a cargo of fish on one of the Booth steamers. He takes theposition that the fish levied on cannot be admitted free; as they were caught in Canadian waters by Canadian fishermen in the employ of the Booth company. The company. however, has filed a bill of protest in which it is stated that it is an American corporation, composed of citizens of the United States; that the fish were caught by nets owned by the company, that they were packed and transferred by it; that for this reason the fish should be admitted free undera provision of the Dingle bill, which al- lows citizens of the Uvnited States to brin in fish free of duty which they caug t in foreign fresh waters. The decision nf r-nllnntnr Mfillicuts Wl-ll. caugnt ll] IOFEIED II`?-SD WREGTS. The decision of collector Willicuts be appealed to the secretary of the tr_eas- ury, and if the company is decided against there, it is said it will be taken into court as a test case. . An "1!" In The Way. . James Newton Matthews, in \\'ash'mg- ton Times. V, - If all who hate would'love us. AmI'nll nnr Invna urnrn trnn, u nu wuo mue would love us. And'a.ll our loves were true. The stars that swing above us ` Would brighten in the blue; It` cruel words were kisses, And every ecowl A. smile. A better world than this is_ Would hiudly be worth while. If purses would untighten To meet u. l)rother s need. The load we bear would lighten Above the grave of greed. Ul ml me szuxreu prom ea Our faithful (`nod is ound to keep, The sweetest. of them all is this, "He giveth His beloved sleep. ' vmohous Flfd+IT mos. Duty omgu 0: run mug in cum-V In... I Steacy & Steacy. net). He giveth His beloved sleep. \[l(l 1 '35 HOK. (H8 IUIISI. illfillfl. I knew my low was lapped n_n sLe_ep. M, In bed. In nun He Glveth Ell Ilolovelzh Sloop. Y.'l..... 1... Ah.` f`I,.Iu; Doha Dononnood The Jndto. A_I__._... A.._....L '7 .I.`.....__.. shot A Sleeping Chlld. .._A,._ I...l A........| Lannrk Era. On Sunday George (7raig,(`/lyde Forks, succumbed, n.fter in brief illness, uged sixty-eight, yeurs. The deceased was a son of William Craig, who came to this country from Lunnrk, Scotland, in 1821, and first settled in Kingston. They remained there a few years. removing to-Lunurk, where George was born. Af- ter living there for :1. number of years they removed to Darling township, then it lumbering district. For mun) years deceased lumbered in Darling and work- ed on tlge drive on the Mississippi. Af- ter the deu.t.h of the lumber business in Darling and surrounding townships, he mowed to Clyde Forks, about the time of the building of the K. & P. ruilwny, und lived there ever since. lie. was of 11 very quiet and even disposition. and made friends wl1oreVt ~r he went. , He leaves to mourn his departure, an wife und 9. family of six. Adam and Charles at home; John. at Wilbur; Williiml. n.t Sudhur'; Jennie. (Mrs. John Ressette) at Cly e Forks; and Christena, (Mrs. Clark), at Sudbury. The funeral took place on Tuesday from his late residence to the Hopetown l resb_yt.eriun cemetery. inn-I -`luv Vhuvv. Dr. Hnll'u Rheumatic Cure in perfonninf wondarl. Reports no coming in from Al para rell-din in ofcucy in :11 cases 0! rhonnn Im. a is when internally. and costs only 50 cent: at Wade : drug store. Infant norbmyiu alwnyu hi In in Au- gul Thin In hrgoly du to I chanc- Ic of nourishment that inform receive. The llttlooon who uodcprindofmothoh milk no neatly led on cot : milk too darn diluent and tour. t Tolnuthcn who no nxiou lot the nlatyolllnir hubs: in hot Instinct tn `vault!-codonlly nnoaunnd laohhd Inul, nan n `Q-an-Alli umnorlli hr nhv. OBI Do rtmlnt of dyrown Lnndn, Tomato. :6 the our of ONE o`clock p.m.. on WED- NESDAY, the EIUHTEENTH dty of AUGUST nub.