THE DAILY WHIG, WE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20 CORBETT S SA ot A full assortment of MECHANICS' TOOLS. Best Quality at Lowest Price. it hg et aes et ie ie J Rich, Ripe Fruit: for an ¢ We are headquarters + all kinds of Domestic Imported Fruit. Canadian Pears, California Fruit, etc. Of finest quality at prices that tempt you to buy. PRINCUSS A J. REES, REET. OBO OOO Ore OateOale Oefe Dole Oo As You Like If The '"YOTTO" burner gives you the best light you could have--a clean light that makes night work or reading a pleasure. You can have a plain or ornamental burn- er, and the cost meedn't be great, for there are some very attractive ones at a low price. BRECK & HALLIDAY, Electricians, Princess Streot. CURE YOURSELF | a Dir @ sor Julatarsl charges Joflamima tion {rritacions or lcerations Pair 3 woul Jieijurahed, Prevents Contaglon. nlesd, wn€ Dut astrin. THEEvANS OEMicaL 0p 8°ut OT poisonous. Sold by Druggists, the daily press and ask your fio or wut in a2 Dain nw BANE in they think ofit. = You can neolt to y arr Sina ta by e: 1:00, or 3 Dotticn, ot rat! reuiar sant <n vanmes your money back if not eu: ealers or EDMANSON, BATES & Taronte, oa Chase's Ointment STRAIGHT BUSINESS W. Murray, Jr., Auctioneer and Commission Mer- chant, Market Square. vs» MUSIC >» MRS. CLERIHEW WILL RE-OPEN HER classes in Flocher Music Method on Septem- ber 1st. Bor terms and particulars apply at 211 Univirsity Avenue. : - PIANO LESSONS Miss C. M. Clerihew, undereraduate Toron- to College of Music, 2il Univarsitv Avenue. TO-LET. BRICK RESINENCE, 201 BROCK STREE?, 11 rooms, modern improvements, ' also brick residence 244 Brock street, 10 rooms forces Hnprovements. Avnlv te the y Co., Oak Hall, Princes AR FOR SALE. THF SUBSTANTIAL BUILDING Street, between Wade's Drug Congress 'lotel. In excellent condition. Second, floor leased for a long term. Ap ply to D. A. Cays, real estate - agent; King street. ' ROOMS TO LET. WELL FURNISHED ROONS TO LET AN Mrs. Yates', &4 William street, with board Wt Aeaived ON KING stora and REAL ESTATE. €E0. CLIFF 18 OFFERING GREAT BAR gming in this lina. 115 Brock St FOR SALE OR TO RENT. ON THE T formerly owned Apply to Swvthe ete, Kingston. DESIRABLE BRICK HOUSE side of oatreal strect, by Mrs Flhot. & Smythe, Solicitors, SUBURBAN Must be sold to wind Cottage, the resid Ww RESIDENCE: up Estate The oi the late: (Rorge Fe k 1 house built of brick is two yries hich, 35x40 feet. There are four full sized City Lots. The property is on the corner of Abbart, Mack and Nelson streets and overlooks Victoria" Park. For price and terms apply to Smvthe & Smivthe, Solicitors) Kingston, June 25th 1902. VALUABLE The Czar 'Alarmed: Vienna, Aug. 20. X.newspaper Cracow, Galicia," publishes a report that the Czar of Russia recently found on his desk! a" missive from a revolu tionary committee threatening hin with death ® he oranted consti tutional covernment in Russia. The czar. according to the Cracow news paper greatly alarmed. at unless was Fun For Everybody. Fat men's baseball match, Kingsto ve, Watertown, Thursday, 3° p.m. Lake Ontario Park. 4 ------------ Shirt Sale. Any colored shirt in the store for T5¢., at Jenkins', THE WHIG -- 68TH YEAR. DAILY BRITISH WHIG, published each evening, at 306-310 Big Street, of 3 year. Edidons 230 end 4 WREKLY BRITISH WHIG, 12. pages published every Thursday morning at $1 year Attached is ome of the best Job Printing fori, siylich and cheap Jffices in Canada; work; mine improved pres: PROPRIETOR Ew. J. B. PENSE. I'HE DAILY WHIG. - Opiter per Orbem Dicgr.' THE ONE THING NEEDFUL. The chief the machine organs have been trying "Mr Whitney's great the recent elec- conservative organ says to explain away popular majority" in tion. The machine organs have oa been explaining away Mr. Whitnéy's defeat at the polls. They had it that he was robbed of the by the work of the men whom his stalwarts, peoples votes, his committees of giants, were unable to combat. It turns out: that Mr. Whitney's par- were the importers of thugs and Buffalo, "Pinkerton but who were said to he vel ty pup-uglies from men who detectives, in were passed as sed all the crookedness. of American poli- ties, ada to lugl the in the general election. Mr. Whitney was office right away ! His power and who were summoned to Can- conservative forces going to get into was go- and it did grow to some has poor man has gone to and grieve over his misfortune. It ing to grow, extent. . But reached, and the retreat somewhere its limit been into meditate not popular majorities that count in the house. The liberals have had theéfn while the tory party has held the fort at Otta- What Mr. Whitney wants is the voting of mem- bers, and. it looks as-if he is going to is in the divisions wa. power conservative 1want it! AFTER THE CROOKS. the fellows who are conspicu- Knoxonian, in Presbyterian, scarifics the ous in the exposure of political wick- He has no patience' with the continually reviling fatten on the ciness, Ww ho who live and men are others, scandal of the day. The critic has the ward heelers in view when he says : "There are the low-down scamps who hang on' to both parties and try to make it appear that they know a great deal about party wickedness and about the alleged misdeeds of party men. In many cases they are the same blackguards who profe to know' all about every kind of evil that exists in the community. They nod and wink and hint that they know a great many evil things, and could make awful revelations about people it they wished to do so. In nine cases out of ten nearly all the evil they know anything about is in their own filthy lives. Experts in election trials say that the stories told by these reptiles are in nine-eases out of ten colossal falsehoods. When the fel- law who knows so much about cor- ruption is put into the witness box he quite often knows nothing at all" We here a pen picture of © the prospective the election have performers in trials the men who have been nosing into--al-sorts-of --political- eorruption and tracing it to They know so much about the last election! loudly - what will "Knoxonian" under- and alleges that the its source. They prophecy so come to pass, the tribe, most they know filthy lives." stands "their is about own ------ CANADA AT TRE FRONT. + The Department of Agriculture points out that cvery year will see less: grain and stock-raising in And' here is Canada's chance the gap vacated by the The British «public fuse absolutely to fed with home- made grain. They 'deny that it makes best or the most satisfying bread- growing more Britain. in to step home farmer. re- be the loaf. Thirty in that country to make flour suitable that. would give «atisfaction to the consumers, both in the admixture home- per cent. years ago.it was the custom to the public taste, towp and country, by of+seventy-five cent. of wheats with twenty-five after an "per made of foreign. In fact, ordin- some large favourable harvest favourably situated arily country mills, in goog wheat districts, would grina ichty cent. per cent., or even on¢ hundred per of mative grain. Fifteen vears ago the proportion: of foreign wheat that a miller would be compelled to use had increased to one: to general de to-day, it, is not safe meet the hali, whilst make flour mand from a mixture containing more Jer cent. are to than twenty to twenty-five mills has cent. English wheat, and there proportion ot where even this small fifteen per It unlike had 10 be reduced to Why this British agriculturists, because chang is Ca- the in their not alive to "strength" naaian -brethren, are tial quality their: wheat. They as Canadian farmers do that strength the of de not recognize determined by presence in is gluten; And sense is known as right wheat of what anfl that of the Canada kind. @ery of the World." hy so o-day is In the term "The Granary of The farmers of Cantata know ex- the government have at heart, have pockets as the neriepce that their interests for not the farmers ful results and train but they are the world, comparison of W ving ht aching ng ? And < not the best only TOWING wheat 'in analyses, value as proved by In 153% Canada exported in t----------_ ---- wheat, 812923; i the following vear. it had risen . to $1,966,287; -then it leaped up to £3,025,964 in 1886, and in | '1900 had grown to 811,995488. Flour that in 1884 only" amounted to $€l,- 025,995, in 1886 had risen to $1,744,- 969, and last vear toed the mark at £4,015,226. Without being wearisoge these figures tell; and they bear 4 tition. ~ pee" * And this the (Canadian farming "the of common-sense guided by experience, is one of results in of refinement substituting sound and rational prin- farming for vague popular It a "obedience better The Canadian farmer is an apt pupil, but only. so long as he wills to do that which the Department of Ag- ciples in prejudices." is practical proof that fice." than sacri- is path of duty, defined after long years of patient trial and investigation, will he be in' the happy position of being able to capture the markets of the world in the production of all that the world's markets require in gener- and wheat ana flour in particular. EDITORIAL POINTS. Schwab, of steel trust fame, bought a plant for 87,500 ,000 and pooled it for 226,000,000. And still they say he is losing his nerve. W. T. Stead would rather sce 'the Boer generals than the king. Probably the king would rather see the Boer generals than Mr. Stead. satisfied. ' al, So both are Mr. Wood, of Ottawa, rusticating at Seven Islands, in the St. Lawrence, saw something queer, and endorses the idea that there is a sea serpent in the river. What is his favourite beverage ? -- v Mr. he was being had boomed for Carscallen not heard that the speak- ship of the legislature until a political Ariend told him of it. Was he very much surprised ? Did he say he wouldn't take it ? The Toronto World protests against the annoyances: to which thé business men are subjected by the ticket ven- dors. The business man is expected to patronize everything that comes along and there isn't any money in it. The election of the tenant candidate in South Belfast, the seat held by the late Ballykilbeg 0 cant. It means the public disapprov- of the and by a constituency that is presum- Johnston, is signifi- al government's land policy, ably favourable to the government. -- of Paris, regards Sir Wil- as a renegade™o his La Patrie, frid Laurier race, as more British than the native The attack reads like the of some Mu like what has appeared in some of the Canadian conservative Britisher. handiwork Canadian. sounds very papers. -- Will oil ever become a substitute for in the matter of fuel ? It scems probable. The high price of coal has necessitated experiments in ocean tra- vel of a satisfactory kind. 0il has factories as fuel be had for house coal been used in with good results. Can it heating and ¢ooking ? "Tt seems There is no compensating advantage. 80. disadvantage without a WHAT THE PAPERS SAY. Looks Ottawa Citizen, It begine to look as if old King coal, that merry old soul, was going to have a high time this winter. Re \ That "If" Again. Toronto Star. If the prohibitionists owned all the drinking water in the country they would probably have no trouble in raising campaign -funds for - their cause. That Way. Fruit Of Their Labour. Manitola Free Press. The first fruits of (Canadian ministers in London monthly steamship service @Phnada and South Africa. Losing Its Credit. St. John Telegraph. A Chinaman has been under guard by immigrant officials on a ship in the port of New York for 110 aays to prevent his getting ashore. His only crime is his gnationality. And that is the land of the fires. ! Where the Fogies Reign. London News. ' ® The Hamilton Herald says that "the school trustees of that city think it would be throwing money away to in- troduce domestic science into the Col- legiate Institute. = This goes to prove that fogevism a trait of character in Hamilton. the the between the labors 'of is is Ladies Look Younger Which, is the desire of wne and all. Take the trouble of visiting! Prof. Dorenwend's private show rooms at British American. hotel, August. 20th, Friday, one day only, and see the many: beautiful inventions in styles of human hair coverings, wigs, bangs, switches, ete.. and in- spect his new patent structure. - Excursion Bulletin. TRursday, August 21st, "New York" among 1,000 Islands 3 p.m. 35¢. Fri- dav, August 22nd, 'New York" 8:30 a.m. for river points, Brockville and Ogdensburg, 50c. Cameras, Below Cost: We want to scll off eur present stock before the season closes. H. B. Taylor, SUCCEssor to Mitchell. ne . Fishing. A are--fishing for bargains just line here and catch any col- in the swore for 75c. -'Jen- =H cast vour ored shirt Vou riculture sets before him as the straight |. [running Kingston' | ANTWERP AWARDED MATCH. pea THE GANANOQUE TEAM LEFT THE FIELD : be J Because of a Decision That Gave Antwerp Two Runs--McCarthy Was the Kicker--He and Dro- _han Have Gone. Canavoque, Aug. 20.--It 2reviei that such a preity gue of ball. es was p'a-=! at the driving park Lere last even: " stoull heve-hiad such un dismal end'ag. The game was carried on for seven innings with the snappiest fielding ever witnessed on this - diamond, and it was brimful of . sensational: plays and many fea- tures. One feature, very noticeable, was the run of good nature and plea- sant remarks between the two teams; Antwerp and Garnocks. 7 is to he re- It was a pitchers' battle, Barr, a right handed thrower, and Duquette, left-handed, being the opposing twirl- ers, and which had the better of it is unsafe to say. Barr struck out ten men, had two assists and one put out, made one hit, issued a pass and hit one by pitched ball. Duquette struck out seven men, had two assists and one put out, made one sacrifice hit and issued a pass. With such equal work in the.hox. it is not to be won- «dered at that the score stood: R. H- Antwerp EL 00 001 2 Garnocks oy uv 001 1 With the whole stafi of players on both teams putting all eneigy in the game, it-was too bad that the best game of the season should terminate so abruptly and unsatisfactory. It was in the eighth innings that Carthy. became angry because Du- quette crossed a sign and the next ball hit was a fly exactly vertical ofi the bat and which fell in a straight line; this fly McCarthy made no efiort to get, and then it was that Du- quette hastened to get under it, but it was too late. The ball had fallen. The umpire, expecting the ball would be .caught could not say whether it was foul or fair, but upon examina- tion declared it to be fair but Mec- Carthy would .not pick up the ball, but left the field and the two Ant- werp men on bases came in with Gar- nock's fielders and one. of the base- runners touched the plate to make the score in their favor, but it was un- necessary, as Watt, the umpire, award- ed the game to Antwerp, nine tp no- thing, the only thing he could do un- der the circumstances. The umpire was willing to allow it a fair ball if Mc- Carthy would show that he stood "on the line to catch it, but he would not do this. Duquette, who has stood by the team in all their trials- this season, wag dumbfounded; he who has worked tooth and nail to place them in first position in the league, received cheer after cheer when he returned to the box to finish the game, but his'team was catcherless. Duquette will pitch to-day's league game in Kingston, and with the as- sistance of a very. much crippled team will do his best to give Kingston first class exhibition of ball, and all cre- dit to them if they are fortunate en- ough to win. The team to line up against Ponies this afternoon will' likely consist of Duguette in the box; Cota, behind the bat; Brennan on first; McGuire, of Toronto, on third : Willis, of the _ 1900 Garnock's team playing short stop. Corrigan will be brought from right field to second hase, to be replaced by Richardson, a local man, and' Randolph and Ross will be in their old positions. "Davy" Drohan, pitcher for the Gar- nocks left. yesterday to sign as pitch- for Svracuse, N.Y. McGuire's coaching vesterdav was a feature. His remarks on: the line are new and. amusing. "Shorty" real cute. First time up at bat he was hit over the heart by a pitched ball and laid out for a few minutes, Randolph for him and scoring Garn- ocks' only run. McGuire on that ac eonnt could not play up to his best form, but he covered the ground like a "Burke." 1 E 0 1 1 0 2 er 18 St. Lawrence League. Should Ponies win this afternoon's match from Gananoque they will be tied with Gouverneur for first place. Ww Lost. P.C. Gauverpetr aietuans ves aie Ponies... Guananogue Canton . Antwerp .. Baseball On Tuesday. National St. Louis, 0; Prooklyn, 6 (first game); St. Louis, 15 Brooklyn, 7 (second game). At Pitts: purg, 3 New York, 4. At Chicago, 5: Philadélphia, 8. At Cincinnati, &; Boston, 7. 3 American league--At Philadelphia. Chicago. #5. At St. Louis, 11; Balti more, 4. At Washington, 5; Cleve: land, 4 ; Eastern leaghe--At "Jersey City, Rochester, 2. At Newark, 6; 3.» league--At ) 3 0: Buffalo, Sporting Field Survey. Decaire of the Cornwall lacrosse team was ruled off seven times on Sa- turday. and spent altogether forty-five minutes on the fence. The. American baseball league has over eighty of its old players signed for next season, about one-third hav: ing signed for two years more. Cobourg leads in the Midland base- ball league; Oshawa second; Bowman- ville and Port Hope equal in third place. a match. D.L.C.. owned" ness, aed Lord hy Alderman Hark- 1 Russell, Jr., paned hy G. 'W. Bell, V.8.. had a lively "work out" in~the. Cataraqui Ja park yesterday, | Both horses are showing splendid form. 3 Gananoque is beginning that a baseball tpm cann wind talk. Coin the chief re quisite, for' when. players are hired they must' be paid. It is impossible for them to lives on cheap talk. And when they seek "better billets, who can blame them ¥. The Montreal lacrosse a surprise on the lacrdsse defeating, the Capitals. thought the Montrealers would be guilty - of winnine a mate h this =ea- when they had so. far successfully avoided that situati Apd the Tu lof it was that the searctaty of the losers was umpire. Peterboro Examiner: to find out ot be run on or is team sprang world by Nobody son, Vancouver is wild excite- kins. about to indulge in the ~ 4 Mec- Peterboro has yet failed to win ment of a croquet tournament. Even the mild and healthful climate of . the coast would hardly justify the natives in undergoing such a strain if theyhad not carefully worked themselves into condition for it via the ping-pong route. : Umpire Watt states that the fly ball, which caused the trouble at Gan- ananoque, struck Catcher McCarthy's glove and bounced out of the dia- mond." He vould call it nething clse than a fair ball, and there being two Antwerps on bases, they naturally ran home, as™ there were two out at the time. . The junior series of the Ontario Rug- by Football Union this season promis- es to" be the | largest in the history of the game. The rule adopted at the last annual meeting abolishing the age limit will allow teams to be formed in many places 'where before it was im- possible to get a fifteen under the re- quired age. In the east a district will likely be formed around-Ottawa, and another, including Kingston, Brock- ville, Prescott, and Cornwall. MADE IN CANADA. This Preference Should Attract Every Canadian. Toronto Star. Canadians may talk about a pre ference in -the British market for a long time before they get it, although in the end something ol that kind may be arraigned. But there is a 'preference' that will vastly benefit this country, and it can be put. into operation by ourselves, whenever we chose. The "preference' we refer to is a preference on the part of Canadians for Canadian-made goods. The business done in this country-- the manufacturing done here, the work done here, by our own people--could be greatly increased if people' would begin to take a sensible interest in this question, and if they would buy Canadian goods in preference to for- eign goods, in all cases where the price and quality are equal. Wholesal« and retailers could do much in this direction, and the great buying public could do more. As it is now, people do not bother their heads as to the origin of the articles they buy. - Whether goods are made in Ger- many, England, New York, or Toron: to does not matter in the least to the average citizen. But, if he will stop to reflect, he will deg ide that he ought to interest himself in the subject, and ought to prefer Canadian goods, - for by doing he is building up the business of the country, benefitting himself, _ and contributing something to make the outlook more promising for his sons, whose lot is cast right here--not in England, Germany, France, or the United States. Canada is beginning to have quite an export trade in manufactured arti- cles, amounting last vear to over six- teen million dollars. The world begins to want articles made in Canada, and if we make them good enough and cheap enough for ourselves. People simply have not given the matter any thought. But it is worth thinking about. Those who retail goods should think about it, and con- sumers should prefer goods "made in Canada." ' SO AWARDED CERTIFICATES. They Are Students at the Col- legiate Institute. The following candidates have been awarded certificates for Part I., junior matriculation, on 'the subjects taken : Muriel Abbott, Harold Bates, Her bert Bowen; Norman- Bowen; Ralph Brown, Amy Campbell, Thomas Camp- bell, Frederick Cays, Pearl Crawford, James Daly, Charles Deane, Bessie Dowsley, Maxwell buff, Leo Gleesony Walter Gravelle, Annie Hiscock, Mary Hiscock, Julia Horsey. Dennis Jordan, Thomas Jordan, Kathleen King, Charles Livingston, Florence Losec, Eleanor Macdonnell, Helen™ Mcleod, Mary McMichael,| Ross McRae, - Albert Madill, James MaGuire, Russell Mar- shall, . Daisy Maxwell, Russell Millar, Laura Mills, Frederick Nicholls, Nan Paterson, James Polson, Richard Pound, Laura Purdy. George Sar¢ gent, Percival Scurrah, Ina Shaw, James Mch. Simpson, Arthur Spankie. Dwight Tyner, Lola Weese, Herbert VanWinckel, Katie G. Workman, Iréne Wrenshall, George €. Wright, Herbert Gage, Bertram Sandwith. Shirt Sale. colored shirt in Jenkins', Any the store for 3e., at s z Or. Pitcher Helps An Old Man, The Kidney Weakness, Irritability, and Frequent risings at Night, All Cured By Dr. Pitchers Backache Kidney Tablets. People advanced in years are'so prone to kidney trouble. The filters of the boay become clogged up and out of order after years of incessant work keeping the blood pure. There" is too frequent urination, dis- turbing the rest. at night, pain or scalaing, weakness of the bladder, non-rete ntion of the urine, and severe pain in the back, making stooping or rising a painful operation. For these eonaitions there is no re- medy so effective as Dr. Pitcher's Backache Kidney 'Tablets. They make old people rejoice in re- newed strength and Vigor of the whole Nurinary system, take the pain and stifiness out of the back, and per- mit undisturbed rest at night. . Joseph Rippon, 503 Dundas street, Wondstock, Ont., who has been in the book and stationery business for over thirty five' vears, says: "With people reaching mv age seven years, more or less backache and kidney trouble is not uncommon. For over a vear 1 have had more or less trouble ~ and irritation in that direc tion. which 1 lav to the long hours on my feet of years past. Wishing to put 'an'end to a trenble that I was: wor I pro sixty growing progressively cured a bottle, of Dr. Pitche lack- ache Kidney Tablets, and am pleased to sav thev are satisfactory in every respect. I did not quite finish the one bottle I got, vet all pain and irrita- tion are comple telv gone. 1 am pleas- Price $4. E. B. Eddy'sw PA Steel ire Hooped ILS and TUBS Are made from the BEST SELECT. ED LUMBER with Galvanized Spring | Steel Wi ire, electrically welded Hoops, which being corrugated allows for expan sion or contraction, so no matter what the weather is they keep in PERFEC T CONDITIUN. GIVE THEM A TRIAL. Kingston Agency, No. 75 Princess Street. 3 Kingston. J. A HENDRY. Agent, BOYS SCHOOL SUITS Much to . the boy's disgust, school begins to loom up, and the boy must be made ready. Don't let the boy go to school with torn or shabby clothes. He will work better, play better and behave better for being well dressed. Our Stock of Boys' Clothing for School Is Complete. 2-piecé Suits, single and double- breasted, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4. Boys' Vestee Suits, $2.50, $3 $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5. AUGUST SALE Boys' Blouse $3.50. Suits, $1.25 to Boys' 3-piece Suits, $4, $4.50, $5, $6, $6.50. THE H. D. BIBBY C0. One Price Clothing House, OAK HALL. --t OR FURNITURE AND CARPETS EVERYTHING REDUCED. PARLOR SUITES--2 Suites, as shown, 3 pieces, Sofa, Arm-Chair and emall Chair; handsome covers, assorted colors, ouly $12.- 50, for August. ? Parlor Suite, 5 picoes, August. Here are some pieces slivhtly damaged, that we prefer to sell at a sacri- fice to make room for new goods. These are all extra good value for the vnrice, and are il- yOu have anv use for $14.50, for only used or genuing:, snaps them. Desk and Book-Shelves combined, regular August_price £2. in Raw Silk, regular $20. Sofa, August price $6. covered T. F. HARRISON CO. Leal Table, hardwood, ust price $1.25. Extension © Tablé, price $4.50. Iron Felding price $10. 3 White Tablas, August price 50c. Rattan Arm-Chair, price $3. Rattan Sofa, $6.25. Parlor Cabinet, £9.50. August price $6. Parlor Cabinet, Mahogany R12. August price $7. Parlor Sola, Gold Leaf finish August price $15. Parlor Arm-Chair, Gold Leaf finish, $22. August price $12. Carpets, Shades, o, Rucrs, etc. the duetione, regular 83. Au- regular August $15. Bed, regular $21. August enameled, regular $1.50 regular 89. August regular $9.50. August price Mahogiiny finish, recular finish, regular regular $30. regular Curtains, Squares, etc, all share in general sale re 'Phore go and 91. Dearly A Bargain r that very few ladies' old shopworn shoes secured real bargains. We believe howeve can be induced to buy and feel that they have For the balance of this cut our really fine stock to such tempting price feel bound to tell their OvVES week we are going Lo of LADIES' SHOES 5 that the ladies will friends that the real 'headquarters for genuine BARGAINS is SUTHERLA Prussian Order Of Merit. * kaiser hus no foreign Mer 20. The followrmng Prussian Order of and art formerly Alexander Aug. minated the knights of the it in the class of sciénce Avebury, of. Great Peritain, Berlin, as ed to re ommend' them. t6 others. Sir John Lubbock;. - Prof. Lord | Shoe Store. ND' = -- of Har Mass . and College ard Prof Fran Apassiz, unis bridge, i=, of the of + shirt Sale. chirt % Any in the 75c., at Jenkins'. colored