: THE DAILY W HIG, THURSDAY. AUGUST 7 FOR SCKEEN DOORS, : . STORM DOORS, ETC. Tay one on your Screen Door. Price - Only 25c. eget. Corbett's Hardware. WE KNOW That- this cut is out of season, but it is to draw your attention to the fact that we have a num- ber of pairs of LADIES' DONGO- LA BALS,.regular $4 and $4.50 goods. They're yours.for $3. Call and see them. ARMSTRONG'S, 184 Princess Street he Liability To Breakage With Rimless Spectacle-ware can be reduced to a minimum by following instructions as to their care. And see. how much is gain- ed in style and neatness of ap- pearance. We have attractive and durable models always in stock at economy prices. SMITH BROS. Jewelers and 350 King Opticians. St. fei defo Orefe refs Of defo Oefe Oe nfo Ooo UefeO Whatever i Is Fashionable In Tweeds or Worsteds is to be had here. We import digect, and al- ways have the newest pat- terns to select from. Our stock is now complete. J, R. JOHNSTON, TAILOR. Oop Oe Ooo Ofe OOP Oss Osfe Ose Osos' OefeOefoOele Ode OofeOsfeefe robr sje ale 000000000 0COOCOIOOOOIROESS Carpenters' Furnishings Fo COLLAR TIHS, STUDS, SASH, FURRING, WAINSCOATING, ETC., AT LOWEST PRICHS GO TO BER 2 ANGLIN'S Lumser | Feot of Wellington Street. | r0o0o000se0s0v0cce "soe cocnnse WATCH T E EXTENSIVE PATRONAGE OF THE MAGI CALEDONIA SPRINGS ; ON= LY SUPERLATIVE MERIT COULD ATTRACT SUCH A BUSINESS. 2 Auction Sales. Save Money by Employing ALLEN & BROWN, Auctioneers. "IT PAID ME ALL RIGHT. Stuff thatawas laving around and of no to sorted it all up in a box and sent a card to the Kingston Rag and Metal company, 35 Princess street, and | received &1.50 pocket. money that came in very handy aed_besides | was rd of plot of what I deemeo rubhish---- use me | gooa TO COIN COLLECTORS. RINET OF US. SILVER COINS. FOF A CA Adres at Whig Offios, sale. Lcompel the Ameri an article being destroyed because it does not at auction bring an_amadunt which is equal to the customs' charg- eS. The presumption: is tha# the article is worth all that. is charged against it, but the bidder does know that and he is overly cautious. not The common sense ack is to sell the voods at whatever they might bring, \ : upon exposure, and apply the receipts upon the customs' charges." Why there <hould be any lottery and chance'ab- out the business is not apparent. _ GIVING oul THE NEWS. he American journalist who is run- ning the bible by chapters Lions, through, his -paper, is creating How is that ? Is anyone seeing or Nee a profound impression. some one may ask. what he did not see before ? Yes, that is the contention. -. There are some people who, when they read the bible, prefer certain books, and confine attention to them. There was the evidence of this at a meeting which took place in Kingston The speaker on that occasion the law. He quoted from' it freely, of its more helpful some time ago. referred to Levitical and pointed out, some provisions. A 'well-known citizen said subsequently that he thought the an- cients had some very. good laws, and he would not have believed it had he not heard them read and discussed. How many. cases are there like this ? 'Ihe bible is said to be the hand book of 'the people, but the hand book that not without / that fre. gueney and precision that makes one consulted quite familiar with its contents. im---- » ANNEXATION, OR, WHAT? 1s Newfoundland likely to enter the' Canadian Confederacy ? "That is the is engaging the seri- (uestion which the of "the people in of the acographicaily, it apparent that it ought to belong to the Cana- dian union. But the Americans have cast envious eye upon it, and if they ous attention far cast. The location island, makes "could purchase it, as they did Alaska years they would be su- premely- happy. The 5 (Mass.), Times is persuaded that the many ago, Gloucester. premiers. «of Newfoundland and Can- ada, while in England, at the corons- tion of the king, will talk the situa- tion the on which the federation may: be: sécur- over and agree upon terms ed. Irom this same Gloucester Times gets some idea of the immense im- portance of this 1 Newfound: Tad becomes a Canadian possession, subject to its the New England be closed 'out of * the fishing grovnds and lose their only bait market. They one act. and government, fishermen laws will will be simply ruined: Says tha, Times further : "('apada seeking © new markets jor her fishy the Unitgl States as do- ing the same: the power which holds possession of «the bait supply, which alone makes the industry possible, will is be able to dictate its own terms: to the other.. Nor is. this the worst phase-of the subject. The winter her ving fishery, now almost exclusively controlled by and to New ioundland ey ry winter carry away about 3 0.000 worth of this lish. would then be closed to them also. The Canadians would seek to control it themselves; vither by ah colutely forbidding the Americans to engage in it, or hy imposing an ex tax on herring shipped: in, for bottoms, which woukl assuredly ws to abandon the port cian industry Phere are 15,080 ] "Lhe hiring fishery is almost indes New Ontario from military veterans. | pensable to the Atlantic states, be What-a--wadlike province this fis, tos cause thegherring are the main source {| he sure. ; of bait for the early tisherieg 'on. the vot -- ] eonthern banks, and also are in gent A Mean Imputation. ral demand as an edible as far wast fAdhison Globe : . Fo : as Chicago. /The: present American i a widow gets married inside" of tariti, which imposes a duty oi half Ftwo years her friends feel that they a vont. a pound. on all fish brought: J were cheated into <yinpathizing with ito. United. States ports in foreign her at Ahe funeral. hottoms, makes it- impossible for the = -- . Newfoundland or Canadian fishermen, Black Diamond, Surely. to engage in this industry, under ex- | Toronto Mail = isting wonditions, but should New- Coal is becoming so valuable that foun land enter the dominion, ait the prudent householder conteniplates would (hen be "possible to turn the | depositing his winter's supply in the tables on the Americans and control | safety deposit vaults for greater se- the fishery from the end. cuiity. "Phe southern fishermen: of © New -- foundland, who do the big trade with | Postponing The Trouble. the Americans, are not desirons of | Brantford Expositor * anv change: and will oppose confeder Fhe election courts are likely to sion with all their might, but the | meet before October or November, at fishermen on the o wt and north costs the earliest, and until the bye elections who have but little- connection with | have been bronght on no change in the Yankees vessels are more. ea for J the existing situption as probable, unton, breause th ite, t . ie - ter their own At the sams May Be Disappointed. tise if they Unit d .States fishermen Foracnse Post-Standard wre exclnded from New foun Hand <i co thes strike Fegan 10.000 Slavs, waters it be a serious loss to the fthuanians and' Italians hae left the Nove roastiotk forthe Ams Dannsvl ania coal-augons. Many of icin schooners are . constantly. run those who are left behind hope that wing in and ogt from the banks dur he 15.000 ave gone for good we the fishing season: (they purchas ------ hait, ce and sto in Newfoundland Gananoque 8 CLK holiday occurred harbors; they drew their ves els in § to-day - the American: --wheo--go- desired in order to carry out and complege the scheme of ('anadian con- federation. The bait question has of- ten heen referred to, but it takes on a new significance in view of the expla- nation of this Gloucester paper. Prac- tically Newfoundland the hait of North America, and if made a controls part of Canada it would he able to dictate terms that until now © have heen regarded by the government of United States' with considerable indifference. Of nifst consider the financial side of the case. Newfoundland would have to be. given an annual allowance for local govern- ment, and it might be out of propor: tion to the benefit conferred. Is it possible, however, with such an asset the course Canaaa the fisheries present ? ------ EDITORIAL VIEWS. #9 The American public revenue is run as ning behind the expenditure. This is a results of the war tax abolition and congressional extravaganoe at the last session. meets not, it A deal was not expected by somo people, that disappointed. colonial conference will The said. result in anything. great S0 they will not be seriously meio Goldwin Smith believes that an hon- im- It one est and durable coalition is not possible in the nature of things. certainly is in Canada, and no expects to see it. -- Every man who works in a wining and ,Jumber camp next winter must be vaccinated: "So the Provincial Health Department has declared, and it ap- pears to mean business. -- Canada is to have a fast Atlantic steamship service. It has already a fast Pacific service. It contemplates a 'fast' Pacific cable. Presently the folks will wake up and realize that it is pretty fast generally. - ------ The Chicago financiers are somewhat axcited over the movement of capital- and manufacturers to Canada. They can do better in Canada, in the way of exporting their gopds, than "in the United States. So that the Cana- ists dian preference tarifl © does count "a rood deal. pia The London Times has discovered 'that the Canadian tarii was levied anfl then lowered so that the prefers ence for British goods is not what it <eems. Really! And not of the sharp (Canadian politicians, * and ment- bers of our loyal opposition, even sus- one pected it? ---- A contemporary attributes some of the bad writing of the day to the pre- «nee of the typewriter. But. that's not it. Not one-nineticth- of the peo- ple know. anything about typewriting. The machine cai never displace the pen. Penmanghip is. simply not care- fully taught. : ) editor, R. G. York, is proud A (Canadian Gosnel in New that Canada is represented in the col- bv Sir Wilirid Lau- former now onial wonierence Fer istsaid--he--wWHGNg to --a Victoria paper. "with pride one claims as a compatriot a man who ranks like Saul among the prophets." -- SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. Heroism Grows. London Advertiser. lainis for land in well fill&d tables: all the members of the company were in uniform. In the absence -from the city of Capt. Bo: gart, commanding the company, the banquet was presided over by Capt. and Adjut. Cunningham, who perform- od the duties assigned him ideally. He was supported by Col.-Sergt. George Davies, Sergt. W. Moore and Corpk R. Long. Some of the veterans of the 2nd C.M.R. present were : Corpl. RR. Long. Troopers I. Roberts, G. Merri- son, W. Roberts, W. Macdonnell, M. Fleming, J. Carson, A. Davies, W. Killeen, K. Jamieson, M. Allen, C. Bennett, W. Conley and -Sergt. Turner and Gr. A. Armstrong, "C" field bat- tery. After a good part an hour had heen devoted to a discussion of -the menu, glasses were filled and all pre- sent drank to the health of the king. the national anthem being sung very heartily. At this stage Pte. Davies was invit- wl to sing but gave a short address instead. He spoke of the benefits the men had derived from their experience; they had returned broad shouldered, robust and hearty; it did them a world «of good physically. The speaker, had seen 10,000 English soldiers on parade, but their physique was not up to the standard of the men who sat about him. He was glad to meet so thorough a soldier and so good a man as Corpl. Long. The speaker had heen told by returning soldiers that Corpl. Long had been very. kind to them: he took great care of them. looking after wants and the Kingston boys. spoke highly in praise of his actions, saying that he was like a brother to them. Sergt. Moore next proposed the toast "of "Returning Heroes," and asked: all to dink to their health, wealth and prosperity, whi¢h was ac- cordingly done. "For They arg Jolly Good Fellows' was- sung with a vim. Corpl. Lang was the first veteran to respond. After thanking the members of "KE" company for their happy en- tertainment and Pte. Davies for his kind! remarks, the speaker said that if he had acted like a brother to the Kingston boys, it was because they {reated him as a brother. Those at home did" not 'know of half the hard- ships the soldiers had undergone. Up- on landing, they were pushed to the front, and every man did his duty ; there lwas notwa case of pom-pom or Mauser fever. It was unfortunate that Lieut. Carruthers did not have anv Kingston men with him at Hart's Riv- er. but it was not through any fanlt of theirs: they defended their post, receiving their baptism of fire and not flinched; the whole of the Ca" a man naidians did splendidly in that - en- aoagement. > Then followed "short addresses by Troopers Allen, Davies, Carson, Mae- donnell," Fleming, Merrison, Killeen, Conely. Roberts, Jamieson and Ben- nett. all thanking the members ol! company for their splendid receptidh and . entertainment, and referring to Corpl. Long in words of endearment. "I'he Toadies" was proposed by Pte. P. M. Thompson, "and responded to fittingly . hy Serot.. Moore. "The Press." was also honored, and res- ponded to. During the evening songs were.con tributed by Capt. Cunningham, Col.- Sergt. Davies, Sergt. (Colar-Maker Turner, "A" Battery, and Trooper Jamieson, while Trooper Carson en- tertained the diners with a recitation. First-class music was supplied hy a trio of instrumentalists, Sergt. Turn- or. tes. Sidney and Frank Salis bury, In 'the course of a short address Capt. «'unningham expressed pleasure in welcoming hone again the returned coldiers. Referring to his connection with-the 14th-Repiment he said _he en- tered the ranks fifteen vears ago. and kept on climbing unti hé had gained a captaincy: he expected to he gazett- od major in the course of 'a few days, and hoped to keep_on until he con manded the regiment. as colonel. The latter part of the evening was devoted to "story telling." when manv | amusing anecdotes and personal ex- were related, The happy ga- » to an end shortly after Lone _a'glock by the singing of the na- | tional anthem and. with cheers for the | returned soldiers and Capt, Cunning | periences | thering cam | ham. i ------ Rip! Rip! ! Rip!!! That boy's suit "was neyérThought or it wouldn't act that way. price hut what ix right s stock. New Scotch £6.50 suits. The H. D. | . | - | | | here |-Not a | boys' in our tweeds, Jibby Co. ---- | Smith's White Liniment js the most | penetrating liniment known, and a | positive cure for sprains, swellings, | inflammation, neuralgia, rheumatism, and himbago. In bottles, 25¢., at | Wade's arug store. ' | Steamers --North King and, Caspian leave Kmgiton, -daily (except Mone i dayi, at 10:07 am. for 1.000 islands, | | and at 5 p.m., for Rochester, NY commencing, 20th June John Hewton and other red lent of | King street west have titioned the itv council for the construction oi an asphalt walk Tronting their residences |. A citizen savs the new axphalt walk on Park avenues so soit he can poke hist stjek--thio it. "People vest rday found ont that | the Kingston had a steam chest | Three days withous rain is not a I'bad jecord. less précipitation, may be expected on ard touching the 9th, 10th and 11th. Lhis period may be watched with in- te , as it may indicate, one. way or another, much' that may be in store for us for weeks to come. -We would like much to be mistaken, but we fear that in the main, warm and dry will' prevail. On the Mth, 15th ahd 16th a reac- tionary to storm conditions will be noticeable--the barometer will fall, warmth will increase, cloudiness. will ensue, apd rains according to the abundanc® of lightning prevailing in the Mars period, will visit many parts in the transit from west to east. Change to cooler should normally appear with the ring barometer i lowing these perturbations. Coming to the Vulcan storm period, extending from the ISth to the 23rd, we see by 'the storm diagrany - that Mars, Earth and Mercury all lend their disturbing powers to the period. During this period we also find that the moon is at her full on the ISth, and on the celestial equator on the 2lst. Farth will have entered far enough into the autumnal equinox for dangerous to appear on the southern seas and coasts: : If the present Mars period should take the stormy side of the dilemma, all the periods in the last half of Au- gnst will bring general storms, some of them furious and fatal. storms The reactionary storms on and about the 26th to 25th, at the centre of the Mercury period, and near the moon's last quarter, north declination and perigée, will possibly be fraught with violemee and danger, especially along the south coasts. : We enter a regular storm period as we pass out of August. the crisis of which will fall in the, first .three days of September. : CANADIAN MINISTERS. Considering Various Matters in The Old Land. New York, Aug. 7.--The Tribune's London ¢able says: The Canadian ministers-have been fully occupied with the conference and with the shipping people respecting the fast Atlantic line. Yet they have found time for other questions, such as 'trade relations with South Africa and Australia, steamship service with these countries and insurance rates on the Canadian routes, . Hon. Mr. Fielding and Sir William Mulock have explained to the commit- tee of Lloyds the liberal disposition of the Dominion government respect ing the safety of navigation and have urged more favorable insurance rates. Considerable progress ha" been, male recarding steamship connections with South Africa and the ministers are confident that the arrangements wil he made for establishing a-regular line from Canada to the Cape. Hon. Mr. Fielding, Sir William Mul- ock and Hon. Mr. Paterson, addressed, vesterday, the Australian Merchants' Association "and answered many ques tions respecting the practicability of increasing trade between ('anada. "and Australias The association agreed, af- ter a free disenssion, to hold anoth or meeting for the consideration ofthe interests 'of intercolonial trade. Lansdowne Boy Returns. Color-Sergt. W. W. Frew, who went to London in June last with the (Canadian Coronation 'contingent, "to Capt. Darling's company, "Lisgar Rifles," Lansdowne, at the coronation, returned home on Friday of last week. Sergt. Frew obtained leave of absence while in London to visit friends in Glasgow, DS and he did not return with the con- He speaks highly "of the he received both in London represent tingent. treatment and Glasgow. Ladies Catch Maskinonge. While trolling in. the St. Lawrence river_negr. Weston's Point, not far from Ivy Lea, a féw days ago, Mis. MceCormi of © Kingston, 'and Miss fol- with consultations Will size vou up when you are off on your vacation. So it will be well for vou to wive unusual attention to your OUTING CLOTH- ING. If we dress you, ou need have no anxiety about your pe nal appearance for it will be right every way. Business or oe $ ¥ : . - : . 4 ; \ - : : J ana ; 2 ; fr it t1 THE WHIG _-- 68TH YEAR. great pary with fesionidlan et: JOLLY SOLDIER AB0YS DINE REV. I HICKS HOROSCOPE. . 7 : Au oma i ik ne ey spent e none) 2ne- : i ] + DAILY BRITISH WHIG, publishe: . i i E. \ each evening, at 306-310 King Street, a ously. : re Most of Aug ist Will be Ex- : $6 year. Editions at 2.30 and 4 'Jt is the same way with the frozen THE BANQUET TO RETURNRD . cessively Warm. - WREKLY BRITISH ~WHIG, 12 herring industry each winter. Placen- Rev. I. Hicks, of St. Louis; has is- : Door Clasp rem ms mr SHLET 5 iil: | sovms armas versaans. | i Al nit" 3 cub BR enriched by a' generous distribution of month of August : ! ROO ns i ge ot te ver pen [Coico lone 1 | sappy me Spent in Congress | 1% Ie tone, oe (niin work; mine improved resses. arge sum e i Ned 1) = , 7 . i acts pub. ished nearly twenty years He mPLOved BENGE. PRODRIETOR | acrring, but almost as much wore i= Hotel---Words of Praise. Offered a ata con tel hy long. And criti . - raid our for the handing of thew, Le in Behali' of Corpl. Long-- | cal observation, it is y fact that equi- 7 ' . ~ ' causa the crews: are too sma or s Reminis noctial periods of . . < al. 1 HE DAILY WHIG nd gangs of coastfolk have to .be Condes Becsliod: | most i 5s ec ot he plane} Mars ol . : : . anploved about the vessels : A pleasant time was spent last night do: inom 2s perpetuate for many Opiter per Orbem Dicor. | "For these reasons the southern sea- in the cosy dining room of the Con- i s the kind of wether, and other ee Smee er sh et SOLS uy areas hotel, when the members of © | Picoowena, pied ling &t the begin- ABOLISH. THE LOTTERY hoard will oppose confederation, but |; : e ning of these periods. It is; thereford he * ry. 'he officials and governing classes fa- company, Ith regiment, tendered | Coo Gil say OW ere ii | The Whig is referred to the Revised | (or jt, and the Canadians are un- their comrades who had served on ac- |, he Rota ter Xv Augu o : \ oy : Statutes of Canada, the Act Respect. | ceasing in their = efforts to bring it | uve diy in South Africa a welcome of ler Ju hug 5 abe each . ing Canada, and The Customs' Act about. because they will not alone home »anquet. Besides the members of | kind of weather we have from the 16 Vic.. Chap. 12. See: 1, re the sale .ontrol the Newfoundland fisheries" but tue company who served at the iront, | fot to the 15th of August. Whatever f lai bl ol 1 eS dso the Newfoundland market, which =n MYELIN was extended to all lo- the general charac ter jh the "weathes : of unclaimed dutiable goods. St - 73 roar 'hic cal Sout frice 'terans, | : : > = 4 ' a +5 worth $7.000,000 a- year .and which h African veterans, but not | ii must be r : ! ! ! 000, veal sl st be remembered t > regu- The power unter which the customs is now about equally divided between many responded, It. was a pleasant | 1, and Et oe na : alithorities have been acting has not Canada, 'United States and Great gathering. Ihe youthful veterans told | hot be obliterated. T nv na Britain." .| reminiscent stories ax perienges, jok- he ila = . heen disputed. The official who does as Yeitam. : : | od upon Df ten of ona DE Lhe Vulcan Ttorm period, central on he is told, or as the [law direé i Thus, from an 'independent, ana an: selves out t he : be 'm- | the Yth, 'covering the 7th to the 12th, py rE > 3 ti-Canadian source, the value "of New- Sd 0 41 0 have 4 good time, which will hé marked by changes in the > performing his duty faithfully. : [i : was exactly what their entertainers | thermometer and" barometer, comm " ; 3 foundland has been established, ana | desired them to do ¥ ! Ha I'he absurdity remains, however, of |. a 4 h bovit: dF I . to tie storm periods, and the cul- Th S . pleasuré: office or golf links; tennis, vacht < " + » o ers ¥ . ' y To 4 4 . B s ro : tennis, vacht- its annexation will be more than evers. J ifty all-told sat down to the | mination into storm, with more or e ummer Girl ing, eveling, picnicking: - Here awe at your price ard for your taste, with satisfac: tion guaranteed. STRIPED FLANNEL $8, $9, and $10. SERGE SUITS: 87.50, 88, $10, and &13. Soft Front Shirts: Straw Hats, Belts, ! Sweaters, Duck Trousers, ete. Sul 6.50, $7.50; THE H.'D. BIBBY CO., THE CLOTHIERS, OAK HALL. ¢ neniture 4 Many of our customers--are buying for . the We stare the goods until You get future. ready for them. get the cash. you are We the reduction. Our August price, $19. Our Hardwood Suite, worth 813, that we are offering this month for $1. is great value, . AUGUST S Carpets Solid Oak Bed Suites, usual price $25. T. FE. HARRISON CO. ALE Curtains cover, large For August, woud price, $5. This chair, spring sa', and easy; usual while they last, $3. 'ARPETS--Clearing out full lines of Ax- , Wiltons, Brussels, etc. at cost. Our Tavlor is in England buving ous fall We wish to clear before the new stock. goods come to hand. Odd used as samples, at less than cost. pairs of Lace Curtains, also some Chinese and Japanese Mattings, 10c. up, "Phone go and 91. i ror a relis Ik (2 » ] A . A. LO vse wr Ili hn ! - SMOULD BE USED COOKED MEATS OF ALL KINDS, $0UPSs SALADS LEA PERRINS' SAUCE -- WEALTHFOL AND APPETIZING, ADS ZEST 4 FLAVOUR THE WORLD OVER - | What! Luella Shields, Lansdowne, caught "a fifteen-pound maszkinonge, which they i landed in the true fisherman's style . "This is about the largest fish - that J. M. DOUGLAS & CO., Canadian Agents, Montreal. ladies have caught in the river this | pm ee ---------------------------------------------- sss ---- hmmm soar TWO STEPS IN SCIENCE. PRAYED IN A BANK. i ein : . : ---- s s Increasing. : . ; : : Insasity 3 3 or ag g Method for Condensing Wine and First Time He Had Been Statisties show that asyviams are : vi if : reerorowded with. patients. suffering - Anti-Pimple Serum. Out of Debt, ~ : from despondency and mental coilap Paris; Aug. 7. Dandoiin ha Se Indianapohis, - hak, Ang. 7. Enop shreter low / vitality 'and impoveris eq] ceeded incon lensing reducing a Raydall, an aged Hamilton county Blood, which cannot. keep the hrsin | barrel to fom Hons a added in Plarmer; went Lo soblesville and paigl: healthy. Wade's Iron Tonic Pills stim-4 due proportion restores the sabtde ar J olf twa notes which were held againgt ulate the brain eells and nerves; ro: | oma to the most _precion of wines hin bv the Fist' National bank of ~ "tore. vitality and make w rich 1 Anogher. discovery is that of a serum] that gity. He snitl that he had not bloog. Price 205e. at Wade's i store, | by the famous surgeon Deven. whi ] been ont, of defet since he bought fhe ' separated the twins. Radiea and Doo form on which he had reared his fam- 5 3 Vi The, s¢ ihe oie in re Iv. and on which he had Tived f Fx. Presidents Kruger ang Stevi met | dica. Fhe, sernm act li magic in 1 L 1 hi Ww " 1 i or at Schevingen, Holland : | moving wll sorts: of pimples, and a | pearly' Wnty: yours.» ile the intér = mm ome ee | small hypotlermic injection will cure | ext was being calculated he appeared cher }* - 3 the worst earbuncle in a few hours very much excited, walking to and DEA NESS CANNOT BE CURED, remove the pain in a few minutes, 1- fro in thie hank- in a very restless man By local applications," ds they cannot' reach | i ere the diseased . portion of the ear ere ix one | = : When the caleulition was complete ous wage to ears atfuoes nid that Jailed And Fined. Tl Br Rail pith thee mgney und Py s an inflam ' jon cof" the mucs r in yo 1 a sntenced: tot ceiver] the notes duly cancelled hy. the oi the Fustachian Tube . When this tubs gadores run cwag sentepeeds 4) hat Randall dropped upon his knées flimed vou "have a rumbling sound months in jail. thoi Ward Jabor and | the toller's window and hearing, and. when it is entirely | nq fine of 2300 for stealing three anda yy result, amd unless th shh : ee Ion Crear wired out hi soul" in' a prayer ngont amd this | (Qualls ONNeLs a mun ih An | f qhank=civing to thé Lord for de condition, hear: | mad restitution ly the ; old he pr rerance from det ® out | Joined and this ~had the eitet . he hue ing his 401 p-to hgh th y Crowning event, Commercial Travel { APY 7 : 3 le exci <ion, Saturday, August ih, bond v \ that.an | camer leaves Swift's wharf, nine | ne bv! Hall's Catarfh Cure. Send An Impertinent Question. Ae Ea ' for circulars, free : { St: Thomas Times - Bove' three-piece suits, 86," - 6.50 J). CHENEY & C0. Toko, UO. : vs SE pd i ' g ~* aid WF Vurgiete, 750 0s py | Ho women with splendid necks wedr | paw Scatch, pweetls the H. D. Bibby s Family Dills are the best. | their waists cut low just to sep Go.