fo --- A teaspoonful of Abbeys Salt in a glass of water shortly after rising will keep you in perfect health, It purifies the blood, keeps the head clear and stomach sweet, A positive cure for chronic constipation. im SUMMER COTTAGES Require furnishing in keeping with their sur- roundings. We have an ideal stock to choose from Mattings in pretty de- signs and colors from 12%c¢ a yard. Porch Rugs, Porch Pillows Frilled Muslins in dain: ty patterns at 12% c. yard R. McFAUL, 'wiz sar JULY SPECIALS. (t Will P2y You lo Read Om Hot Weather Adv's rrr 3 Couches No. 1 $20.00 reduced to $14.00 No. 2 15,00 i reduced to 11.00 No. 8430 uu reduced to 3.50 3 Book Cases .. weduced to $23 Ju sn arr we reduced to 17 Noi # at "8° (revolving), reduced to 6 3 Hall Racks No. 1 at $30.00 radoced to $22.00 No. 2 as 15.00 " reduced to 11.00 No. Say 430 oo redoced' to 8.25 CARPETS, RUGS, etc. 1 Japanese Matting, 40 yards, (Blue), 33e vodused tp We. 1 Japanese matting, 40 yards, (Red), 88c. ofuond to Japaneses matting, a ta lle. Linoleums, Oil Cloths, ete, great renge. sutton warp, lle. 1. F. HARRISON CO., UNDERTAKING, ETC. 'PHONES -- Rida. 0%. 1.92 SB -- in ARC SING THE | 1 ORANGEMEN. ADDRESSES AT THE PITTS- FERRY DEMONSTRATION. -- Capt. Gaskin Declared That the | Orangemen Were Not True to Themselves -- Rev. Mr. Oliver | Cautions Them to Be Wary. The Orange demonstration ap Vitis ferry, on Monday, arranged by Du ferin L.O.L., No. 1269, was participa ted in by Orangemen from Kingston, Pine Hill, Stella, Sunbury and Bat terséa. Ln 'the picnic grounds there | were about 600 peoj le. In attendance were 8. Ponaldson, master of Dufierin | lodge; Capt: Gaskii, county master; Thomas Todd, dejuty county master, | amd FE. Cullen, deputy district master, South, Frontenac. Music was disconr sed by the Stella and Battersea bands and an orchestra of three did duty at the dancing platform. The steam er America carried the Kingston con timgent, and the steamer Xletha those | from Stella. The two addresses were Hatened to with interest. Capt. Gaskin was the first speaker. Me told of his being connected with the Orange order sinee boyhood, end referred to the great losses sustained by the order in ro deaths of Hon. Clark Wallace and John W. Bell. The former was one of | the greatest Orangemen Canada had ever produced. The speaker referred to the state ment that Orange bodies in Canada are no longer wanted. He declared they were wanted, and that the inter est in Orangeism was not waning, he instanced the magnificent demonstra tions held throughout the, country on Saturday, the 12th. The Protestants of Canada, Capt. Gaskin said, should combine more solidly; the ranks should be closed up. "Hf it hadn't been for the battle of the Boyne," he declared, "we might today all have been subjects of the pope of Rome, hut thank God we're not." Continuing, Capt. Gaskin referred to the strong vew ally Britain had acquired in the conquered Boers, who were a brave people. "They are des endants of king William," he laimed, "and that's where they vive their fighting qualitic plause). Britain, with the Boers and the colonies, can defy the world." A voice We want the Yankees too, aptain !"' "No, the Yankees are not in this ombination,"' retorted the captain, as he readjusted his spectacles, "1 belong to a fighting family," he went on, and the crowd cheers "Some of my relatives served in South Africa, and others who fought out there are here with us this after noon. MH it was figured out, it would be found that most of the men who went from Canada to South Africa were Orangemen."' "You beat your drems for all you're worth on the 12th, and think everything is completed," said the speaker. "Hut 1 tell you, we're not true to ourselves. A leading Orange man should not belong to a political party, and should never be tied down Several years ago, the Montreal Wit ness eame out with the statement that the Roman Catholics of Canada were receiving government appoint ments far in excess of their propor tion of the population. I'he French papers challenged the statement, and what did the actual figures show ? Simply this--that in the parliament buildings at Ottawa alone there were %21 Roman Catholics employed, and enly 721 Protestants, Apd this, not withstanding that the Protestants of Canada, number nearly twice as many as the Roman Catholics. The latter are getting far more than they should and it's our own fault. We do not stand firm. On the 12th, we wear our sashes, and that's the end of it. Do | blame the Roman Catholics! Not a bit of it. I've nothing against them They're a shrewd people "What do we find in Kingston as far as government grants are con éorned ? Just this--the Protestant in stitutions of Kingston (where the peo ple of that faith are four-fifths of the population) receive $4,500 from the Ontario government, while the Ro man Catholic institutions receive $12, 500. Where are the Orangemen? We have not been true to ourselve In recent Kingston elections, the Roman Catholics have all stood together, but Ovangemen were divided. Every public man in Kingston today is afraid to say a word against the Roman Catholics. "The Hotel Dien and house of Pro- vidence in Kingston get big govern- ment grants. And why ! Those plac es keep a lot of scalawags for the government, and they come out on election day and vote. The time has arrived when Orangemen should get together and stay together, and get fair play. Kingston is the poorest place in Canada for Orangeism, what has made it so ? Just poli ! Politics have killed Orangeism in Kingston." Warm applause greeted Capt. Gaskin as he concluded a lengthy speech during which he held the rapt attention of the people. Rev. Mr. Oliver, of Pittsburg, also delivered an address. He thoroughly believed in the principles of Orange ism, but it is to them, he said, that ! guest of Miss PERSONAL MENTION, Movemerts of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. John Gaskin, jr., left yesterday for Moatreal, on a business trip. H. C. McGinnis, Boston, spending a few days in the city. Mise Edna Healy, Kingston, is a Maggie Davis, Brock Mass., is ville. Russel Wilson, the home of Samuel street. Mrs. D. A. Shaw, Queen street, left on Sunday to visit friends in Ko hester Mrs. Carter, vesterdav after the city. Mrs. (Dr.) Moher, and Master Mur ray, Veterboro, are visiting friends in Kingston and vicinity. A. Provan, wife and two children, Toronto, are visiting Mrs. R. F. Greenlees, William street. Miss Bella Galloway, Ottawa, 1s 5 guest at Anglin, Barrack Picton, returned bome spending Sunday in after a leng : thy visit with friends in Hamilton, re turned home yesterday. Miss Follick has been visiting on Amherst Island for the past wesk. She returned home to-day. Miss Carrie Reid, who has been vis iting friends in Rochester, has return: {ed to her home on Queen street Dr. W. T. Connell gnd W. J. Renton left last night to attend the grand masonic lodge meeting in Windsor Miss May Newman and Miss Pater son will be acting organiste of St James' church, during the absence of Miss Tandy. Mrs. E. ( friends in past fifteen days, morning. Miss Tandy and Miss Elsie Tandy left to-day for Havelock, Ont. to spend two months, with their brother, Rev. W. R. Tandy. Capt. George Beattie, of the Mont- real police force, and wife, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Zeig ler, University avenu Mrs. Louis MeCuaig 'and Willie Johnston, Brock street, are spending a couple of weeks with friends in Clayton and Alexandria Bay Richard James, of New York city, accompanied by his uncle, Mr. Hughes, Utica, N.Y., arrived vesterday, and ave the guests of the former's mother on Clergy street, William Barnard, formerly jeweller with F. W. Spange nberg, is spending his holidays here. He is now employ ed in a large jewellery store in Van couver, B.C., and has five first-class clerks under him. He has succeeded well in the west, Dean and family, visiting Rochester, N.V,, during the returned home this grandson, Received An Electric Shock. Last evening just after the Reavy electric storm, ga young lady passenger on a street car received a severe shock. The car was "loaded," in com mon parlance, and as conductor Cof fin reached for her fare he caught hold of the brass seat railing. As soon as he touched the money which the young lady held in her hand, it com pleted the ecirenit and she received a heavy charge of electricity. It threw her off the seat and dazed her for a few moments. The contents of her purse were scattered 'around the car floor. To say that the voung lady was scared does not convey the condi tion of her feelings; she thought her end had come sure. May Lose Sight Of Eye. Ford McCarney, of Gananoque, ar- rived in the city yesterday, accom- panying to the hospital here young William Buker. The young man, who is employed in the Provincial hotel, managed by Mr. McCarney, was seri- ously injured by the bursting of a gingerale bottle. Pieces of the glass struck him in and around the eyes, in flicting deep cuts. It is doubtful if the sight of one of the eyes can be saved, Marine Nctes. Craig's wharf : Steamer Picton to Montreal. Swilt's 'wharf: Steamers Toronto, down and up; Rideau King, from Ot tawa; Spartan, from Montreal, to night; Caspian, from Charlotte. I'he steamer Rival was on the ferry route to-day, the steamer Pierrepont making the Cape Vincent runs The steamer America brought the regular river excursion to the city. Waterlily, Will Be Ahead in Thirty-five Years Rev. J. E. Starr's subject in Bath urst street Methodist church, Toron- to, on Sunday night, was the "Men ace Quebec is to Canada."" He believ- ed that the high birth rate in that province would in thirty-five years re sult in giving French-Canadians the control of the ballot box in Canada. The Choicest Fruits. Red raspberries, watermelons, ap ples by the dozen, cherries, California apricots, peaches and plums, at Fer guson's, King street, below the Whig office. COOL BODIES. Made By Appetizing Food. You can feel as "fit as a Lord," in we are largely indebted for the state of things which now exist. Orange |) men can do what they like, civilly and folitieally; and it may be that they | ave carvied that freedom to such an extreme that their intevests have suf fered, There was no doubt, he de | of Roman Catholies was very stromg in comparison to their nwnber. Orangeism, he pointed out, has been in reality a greater blessing to Ro man Catholics than to Protestants, ! for its iples have given them liberties which they would not Poste in a country where their own religi held sway. Roman Catholics privileges in Aintaria which they have not in Quebec, and they really find it better to live in a country where Pro- [testantism is in the p Orangeism. It was that are always od Orangemen al Rug Jee countey inp which Sh ------ A leader of men--a woman. » clared, that in Frontenac the influence 'g hot weather if you eat sensibly. li you aren't entirely happy in hot wea- ther suppose you quit your way and try ours, Take 4 cold sponge bath, dress leis. urely a sit down to a breakipst of Grape-Nuts and cream, little ffuit and cup of Postum Food Cofiee. Don't fear, yom won't starve; on the con: trary, that '"'Lordly feeling" will take possession of you by lunch time. Grape-Nuts is a concentrated food and contains much nourishment as bulky body heating food like meas, potatoes, ete. Ity crisp daintiness will appeal to your palate and the resnlt is a very difference in the tom: perature of the body and the certain ty of ease and perfect digestion. Quit coffee; it unnaturally stimulates "the brain and nerves, heating the body and ng an uneven temper; use Postum Cofiee, has a charming flavor when properly made and does not affect the nervous syRtem, but as- sists the brain to work with ease clearness. GENERAL TOPICS OF SPORT TWO KINGSTON HORSES AT MONTREAL RACES Gananoque Would Not Play Ponies Yesterday--Indians and La- erosse -- A Brutal Match at Montreal. tuffalo' maintains a slight lead over Toronto in the Eastern baseball leagme. On account of wet grounds, the Ga nanoque-Ponies" match for this after noon was cancelled, Winaipey Shamrocks Montreal association team, four to nothimg. The westerners are playing a game that is completely dead in the east, The Ponies' captain is overflooded with requests from outside teams, ask- ing for the loan of a pitcher and cat char for matches, especially on Sun- days. The lacrosse match between Montre al and Nationals was the roughest of the season. The players were badly used up, several cranmiums being split and battered, Cincinnati baseball enthusiasts have a peculinr way of showing their dis gust when the hoo.e team plays poor ly. They simply get up and leave the grounds in a body. At the big trotting meeting in Montreal this week, two Kingston horses are entered--Sphinx H., (W. M Baillie) in the 2.35 class, and Babe lene (Dr. Abbott) in the 2.21 class. In Owen Sound there are two Ja crosse teams composed of ladies. The fair sex seem to take to anything from poker to ping-pong, although the latter is more suitable and proper for them. Gananoque, Ponies, and Canton teams retain their standing in the old league, with the Ogdensburg matches thrown out. Thus Gananoque has three wins; Ponies one win and one loss, and Canton two losses. At New York Schaefier, the cham pion swimmer, established new Ameri can records as follows: 110 yards, 119 3-5; 330 yards, 4.53 4-5; 530 vards, 8.21 3-5; 660 yards, 10.04 4-5; 770 yards, 11.51 3-5; 850 yards, 13 27 25 At Queen's college campus yesterday afternoon an interesting bowling match was played between R. 8S Debbs and James Hogan, Capt Paul and W. J. Dick. The game was called off on account of the rain. "Al fie" Pierce was the scorer. Many bears and their cubs are mak ing their appearance in Algonquin park. It is to be hoped the govern ment will not permit them to be kill ed as these animals are becoming scarce in the province owing to pot hunters destroying every animal in their path. The Ponies were scheduled to play the first match of the reorganized St Lawrence international baseball league at Gananoque yesterday, but the lat ter tfam objected to playing at such short notice. Ganano we was to play here thiz afternoon, provided some new objection did not arise or the defeated the wet grounds interfere, Some papers say that the Indians have retrograded in a marked de gree in their own native game of la crosse, "A team of Oneida Redskins were beaten at London by a big score. But that does not prove the contention. The fact is that the white man has made lacrosse a scientific game, and thus become far superior to ite originators, the Indians, who per haps are playing as well as their pre decessors ever did. But they haven't the combination play of the whites, Baseball On Monday. Eastern league--At Newark, 1; To ronto, 15. At Jersey City, 8; Mon treal, 7. At Providence, 3; Rochester, 5. At Worcester, 0; Buffalo, 14, American league--At Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 3. At Washington, 10; Baltimore, 9. DIED AMID THE STORM. John Blakley Dropped Dead Early Last Evening. While the electrical storm was at its height early last evening death's mes senger came very suddenly to John T Blakley, at the home of his parents, 336 Bagot street. The deceased was stricken sudde down, and expired almost immediately. Dr. Hanley was hastily summoned, but the unfortu nate young man was beyond the reach of human assistance. The doc tor pronounced death due to heart failure. Mr. Blakley was but twenty-two years of age. He had been in Roches ter for several years, but returned home on July 4th. He had been in delicate health for some time The deceased was the eldest son of Traver Blakley, who drives one of the city watering carts. 'He was in the kitchen about a Twuarter to six o'clock," said the father this morn ing, "when a heavy clap of thunder sounded, The little girl ran in to tell me that he was breathing in a queer way. | hastened to him, but he. was dead when I got to his side. 1 think the suddenness and noise of the thun derbolt caused his heart to collapse, as it was already weak. For five years he was employed in a lantern factory at Rochester, N.Y., but came home under a doctor's gdviee. He intended returning next Sunday." Surviving the voung man are his bereaved parents, ome voung brother apd five sisters. In religion he was gn Anglican, The remains will be inter red in Cataraqui cemetery to-morrow morning. Take Heed Of This. People whose daily habits are con stanly active soon wea) out Nature's delicate machinory. Nervous baustion, general debility, sleepless. ness, ete, invariably follow. An in- vigorating tonic such as Iron Tonic Pills will restore wasting vitality and tone up the system. Each box 'con- tains seventeen days' treatment. Price 25 cents, at Wade's drug store. Settling The Claims. W. B. Carroll, Gananogne, vas in the eity yesterday settling the costs in the recent case in which the Gan anoqué water power company was in terested. The costs amounted to near- ly $1,500 The wenserbip of the YXCA. is pier Rigg py how Take A BRUTAL ASSAULT. Mute Strikes Down a Little Delenceless Girl. Police constables Graham and Haz lett are dederving of praise for the kill they displayed in running down sid arresting a vagabond who should not be allowed to roam at large About half past ten « a call was received at the police sta tion from Iva I. A. Cebet, 77 Lower Alfred street. Constables Graham and Hazlett responded, and learned that © shortly before that hour a midhile aged man had knocked for ad mittance on the front door of Mr Uobiet's dwelling. The summons was answerad by the twelve-year-old laughter of Mr. Cobet. The man whom she found at the door stepped into the ball as soon ax the door was opened, and, unbidden, walked straight into the dining room He was followed by the little girl, who demanded to know what he wanted. He muttered unintelligently, and pro ceeded to make himself at home. The noise made by the intruder attracted the notice of Mrs. Cobet, upstairs; she had been i} lately and is in a ondition unfitting her to undergo ex itement. She cae down stairs ond stranger what he wanted, but he continued his unintelligible muttering. Mrs. Cobet informed the man that her husband was not at home, and bade him leave the house She stepped into the hall to open the door, and made signs to the intruder to depart, After a short delay, he made an effort to go, but before leay ing the room he raised a short slick which he carried and struck the little girl a stunping blow, knocking her down and cutting open her forehead She was rendered unconscious by the blow and did not regain reason for some minutes. The brutal intruder then took his departure. : Constables Graham and Hazlett, after receiving a description of the man, started out to trace up his wan derings. They traced him to Ports mouth, and at three o'clock this morning, having to report at the wolice station, they rested from their Fry At five o'clock they resumed going out through Ports wouth along the lake share They went almost to the end of the road 'and then doubled buck, and when near Redden's factory they came across (heir game; he had slept all night in a farmer's barn and was just emerging to set forth again when espied by the constables and placed under arrest. He still carvied the cane with which he assanlted little Miss Cobet He proved to be a deal mute, who gave his name as James Johnston, It was learned earlier in the evening he had visited the of Mrs. ilamil ton, Gore street, and chased the in mates out of the house. He ix an unprepossessing looking individual, one who would not, from his person al appearance, create a good impres <ion of his honesty of purpose Constables Hazlett and trudged around nearly all night in the rain abd were wet through, hut they were successful in their mission that that repaid them for their dis- comfiture. They avceived the Deai clock last night asked the the chase, cheese home Graham warm congratulations of their comrades up on the plucky mamer in which they kept up the Mise Cobet's wound her for life. It extends forehead and down toward the nose being about three inches one way and two the other. To-day she was con fined to bed, eufiering from the of feets of the shock chase will disfigure across the Heavy Rain Storms. The electric and rain storms last evening and early this morning were the heaviest that have struck Kings ton in many years. The downpours of rain were terrific, the lightning very active and close, and the thun der of the crashing kina, that shakes the houses' very foundations. In the evening the hig clond which burst forth in torrents of rain made the city nearly as dark as night, and it was impossible for boats to navigate In July, 1891, there were yg number of similar electrié storms re -------- Visited Londonderry, While "At Home" with the corona tion contingent trooper James Me Gall visited Londonderry, Ireland, the birthplace of Sergt. David Johnston "A" field battery. Sergt. Johnston's brothers conduct the largest and best hotel in Londonderry. They were plegs ed to see one from Kingston, who was acquainted with their brother, and gave trooper McGall a hearty welcome. Ireland. Another Candidate In Prospective Another candidate cloud looms up in the mayoralty sky. Alderman J B. Walkem is being urged to offer himself as a candidate again. A cou ple of delegations of citizens have waited upon him with the request that he allow his name to go before the people onec more. He has the mgt ter under condideration Light Weight Coats And Vests. Prevost, of the New York clothing store, Brock street, has 4 splendid as sortment of light-weight coats and vests; the proper garments for sum mer wear. His summer coats at $1 and 81.50 are special value, sizes 31 to 46. See his window, great variety to choose from. Angier's Emulsion in the Summer. ANGIER CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON, MASS. that." ' | INCIDENTS OF THE DAY: PARAGRAPHS PIGKED UP BY OUR BUSY REPORTERS, Cammon soaps destroy the clothes and render the hands liable to eczema. SUNLIGE PN REDUC EXPENS Ask for (he Octagon Bar The Spice of Every Day Life -- What the People Are Talking ' .About--Nothing Escapes At- | tention. Cherry stoners at ware Ihe last of the departmental exam inations concluded to-day Our little giant corn eure cures corns. 100. at Mcleod's drug store The advertising car of Norris & Rowe animal show arrived here "this morn ing All the. examiners of entrance --f IN papers, except principal Ellis, have feature concluded their work. The water in the harbor and river this month is much higher than at the same time last year, Monkey Brand doap makes copper like gold, tin like silver, crockery like marble, and windows like crystal. " --AT'w about the recent heavy downpours of rain; they keep the streets washed as 5 CENT "Don't judge a young lady by the amount of green cloth she wears on her hat," says the Ports mouth philosopher On Tuesday next 4 young lady from There is one the eastern part of the city will wed a popular young Kingstonian now re siding in New York city Corporation laborers this morning were sent out to clean out the city sewer openings which had become clogged on account of the heavy down pour of rain Backache is almost immediately re lieved by wearing ome of Carter's Smart Weed and Belladonna Back ache Plasters. Try one and be free from pain. Price 25 cents The LO.F. supreme court represen tatives will give a report at meeting of court Frontenac, Thursday evening Members of other courts are invited to be present Nothing equal to powders for headache and neuralgia, one powder cures instantly. In pack ets, 4 for 10c. McLeod's drug store Steamers North King and Caspian leave Kingston, daily (exeept Mon day), at 10:17 a.m., for 1,000 islanas, and at 5 p.m. for Rochester, N. Y., commencing 29th June. Strachan's hard redeeming cheese ROCHE'S OLD STAND, MARKET SQUARE, E. C. MITCHELE CHEMIST sad OPFICIAN. Hstablished 1519. 060000000 $ Swift's Pratt's headache ach RN AN ATTEMPTED ASSAULT. Young Lady Accosted by Half- Drunken Loafer. About twelve o'clock last night a complaint was registered at police headquarters agamst a young man who drives for 4 Brock street butcher, The facts of the case are, that about 11:45 o'clock a young lady vocalist, in atlendance at a rehearsal, started homeward, accompanied by a younger brother, aged about fourteen years. They turned up Brock street, but had not proceeded very far until a hall-drunken loafer gecosted them. The little lad tried to protect his sistir, but the burly butcher was too strong for him Fortunately for the lady a commercial traveller, who had been down to the post office posting letters, happened along and for the time being, protected the young lady He went forthwith and laid a com plaint at police headquarters against the butcher lad, who, meantime, had followed the voung lady up street Near Bt. Andrew's church he again attacked her, but, hy the aid of ber younger hrother and two street car conductors, she managed to escape This morning at police headquarters a Summons was Sworn out against the voung man, and placed in the hands of a police constable to execut ALL SIZES. JAMES SWIFT & 00 'Phone 135. TOP P000000 young Our Coal i= as Clea Though It Were Was ed and Brushed. EACH LUMP RTANDS BY ITSELF, solid conl--e0 much eclid fire Alte) jewels, | renches the surface of the earth fre mines, Impurities are picked out by Thereafter it in serene] several tignes It resches you, amd dirt, slate, wie have no chanes, ¥ the de Lo We are very oarelul. Women And Jewels. Jewels, candy, flowers, man--that is the order of a woman's preferences Even that greatest of all health, is often ruined in the strenuous efforts to save the money to purchase them. i a woman will risk her health to get a coveted gem, then let her for tify herself against the insiduous con coughs, colds and bron chial aflections by the regular use of il loschee's German Syrup. Jt will < promptly arrest consumption in its carly stages and heal the affected hings and bronchial tubes and drive the dread disease from the system. It is not a cure-all, but it is a certain enre for coughs, avd all bron chial troubles. You can get this reli able remedy at Wade's drug store sequences of Foot of Queen St.-- Phone A COSY BRIGHT colds Some Church Notes. The congregation of Su. Mary's, Newboro, Anglican, has appreciated . the assistance given to their choir by Mr. Way, of Kingston Rev. David Jenkins, of P > Tu aye 3 o Pittsburg ! Is an stiraction for every one ™ spending his three months of leave of | plow' and inomse brat ol our Co absence in England Bawden, | make itself felt with pleasure sur postmaster of Cataraqui, a licensed {| ®okl weather fe just the hind lay reader, is conducting the services with, too, let ua 6 w 14g. ait an BOOTH'S CO Rev. C.J. H. Hutton. has canvass er gel® ed the Anglican parish of Pittsburg and secured ois 81,000 in subscrip. tions : St Joyceville, $52v. Is hereby given the publie I purpose making it warm f St. John's, Storrington, $290; Herald Angels, South Lake, 8145. He has fin persons using my coal next Your order is solicited George James', ished The canvass of Marmora, receiv ing the handsome return of $1,250 Steamer In The Storm. The steamer Aletha eit the Orange men's picnic at Pittaferry vesterday | ter. afternoon at 6 o'clock, Mist pelore the rain @torm arose. When thive miles from Kingston he had to stop ar a while, as the captain coukin't we ho tem feet abesd. The passengers bud dled downstairs till the fury of the 55.57 Barrack $ storm abated. The Aletha ran KINGSTON. " through the bluster, and landed hor passengers safely at a quarter past Dortinion ~ Business (i TORONTO six o'cloe Largest and Lest squipment ln © Unegualled flocilities for securing 21 Quen Sweet, Kingston SEND FOR CATALOGUE. Oinlderntion Life Beildipes. T STRIGHT BIST Rit 5 Auctioneer and One Good Reason. Baltimore Americas, 4 "1 don't see," said the first intel lectual gentleman, 'why people turn their noses up at the thought of eat a devour the soft erab | with avidity." "It is because,' explained the se cond individual, who was a natoral : born reasoner, "the locust may be had for nothing, but the crab comes ! ot 81 a dozen and bard to get ut There are many forms of nervous de | bility in men that vield to the use of | Carter's Tron Pills. Those who are "troubled with nervous weakness, night sweats, ete, try them.