to work are here ; to check s in price. Serges, ks, etc., Vor .teds, y $13.50 75¢c. and on and Brass ote of their manufacturers them beauti- re many beds a third more of odd Dress- or Mahogany, Apply Alice Street.' KINGSTONBUSINESS COLLEGE KINGSTON. TORONTO BUSINESS COLLEGE 3 general in New York, who is all, i; 20RUNTO, to have roscued her from Kaos Unequalled facili securing posi- |}, demanded $200,000, js about four i Largest and best equipment in Canada. 321 Queen street, Kingston. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. Confederation Life Building. Toroate. SrEmm------------ TO-LET. ia STORES, OFFICES, etc., at McCann's cy. 51 Brock street. ---------------------------------------- MER COTTAGE, RENT LOW, SUMME fishing and shooting. Apply 2v3 Princess street. " FOR SALE, DWELLINGS, Estate Agen- DETACHED, SOLID BRICK HQUSE on Frontenac Street, near Princess street, 7 rooms. Lot 66 feet front, by 154 feet deep. Lots of room to build. Also good I Apply through poultry house. Pp u Vis office. TEAM; HORSES BOTH ABOUT 14 hands; 4 past, new Commercial Wagon made by Laturney, ston; mew Set Harness, made , by Dolan; Pair Blankets. A bargain. M. Sheldrick, Piano Store, 213 Prin- cess street. ee , BE SHOP, DWELLING AND PREM- ©. 340 Princess street, ousuyL. od Maker Bros. Apply to J Solicitor. GOOD BUILDING LOT, SOUTH SIDE Queen street, betweem Montreal and Bagot. Apply 49 Colborne street. eee eee BILLIARD TABLE, CAROM, NEW York make. with Cues and Balls, $180. Apply through Whig Office. STEAM YACHT. foot lomg. Eaq Office. King- TH ABOUT THIRTY uire through Whig MONEY AND BUSINESS. LIVERPOOL, LONDON AND GLOBE Fire Insurance Company. Available assets. $61,187,215. In addition to which the policy holders have for security the unlimited liability -- of all the stockholders. Farm and city property insured at lowest possible rates. Before renewing eld or giving mew business get rates from Strange & Strange, Agents. MONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE OR emall sums, at low rates of interest ona cf and farm property. Loans gran! on city and county deben- tures. Apply to S. C. McGill, man- ager of Frontenac an and Invest- ment Society, Office opposite the Post Office. DUR POLICIES COVER MORE ON buildings and contents than any oth. ar company offers. Examine them nt Godwin's Insurance Emporium, Mavke et Square. ARCHITECTS. : ga 1 =a WM. NEWLANDS, "ARCHITECT. OF- fice, second floor over Mahood's drug 8tore, corner Princess and Bagot streets. Entranco on "Bagot street. Telephone 608. ---------------- ARTHUR ELLIS, ARCHITECT, "OF- fice site of New Drill Hall, near cor- mer of Queen and Montreal Streets. POWER & SON, ARCHITECT, MER- chant"s Bank Building, cormer Brock and Wellington streets. Phone 213. RENRY Pp. SMITH, ARCHITECT, NY Anchor Building, Market 'Phone 248. > ns A ------ Daughter of One of Richest Men Taken From Chicago Couple, Said to Have | 2 $200,000 Ransom Child, Cop a Denmark, Aug. 4 1 sie Gellert, the Danish child: sos B be on | Way from Chicago to Phil- adelphia and New York in charge of & representative of the Danish consul- For Years old and had been of Wilhelm Jensen and over two vears at of Jutland. They loved the child and when last summer Gellert, the father of Elsie, wanted to take the child home again, the Jensens were inconsolable, where. upon Gellert relented and Permitted the child to remain one with its foster parents, who said thay would go to Nestved, Island of See- land. in the care his wife for Fredericia, Island Instead of America. When Gellert discovered their flight he instituted Proceedings against the Jensens on the charge of kidnapping. Jensen, who is a former fish mer- chant, and his wife, are considered to be respectable people. so doing they fled Gellert, spatch, is one of the richest men in Denmark and one of his estates ig said to be situated at Fredericia, Jen- sen, according to the story, formerly was Gellert's valet. Detectives are re- ported to have traced the Jensens through New York, Erie, Buffalo and Cleveland, and finally to Chicago, where they were, according to the dispatch from Chicago, arrested by Chief of Police -- Caught By Rochester Police--Has Bad Record. P.C. Bateson left yesterday, on the steamer Kingston, for Rochester, N.Y, where he has gone for the purpose of bringing back to this city Alfred T. Gallagher, who was arrested, Tuesday night, by the Rochester police, on the charge of stealing $60, and a Kruger pin from George Greer, the second wine-clerk at the Hotel Randolph. Gallagher had been hanging around the hotel for several days past, and was seen in the hall near Greer's room shortly before the steamer Toronto left for Charlotte on the afternoon of the theft. Greer leit his room soon after four in the afternoon, and when he returned a half an hour later, ho discovered that $60 in bills, and a pin were missing from his clothes. He im- mediately suspected Gallagher, as the latter's reputation is none of the best. John McKenty, night porter in the same hotel, 'also claims a he had $2 Stolen from his clothes. $16 in his pockets at the time, only a $2 bill was taken. The Rochester police were commun | a icated with, by Chief Baillie and Galla gher was arrested when he steppad from the boat at Charlotte, Greer ac- companied P.C, Bateson to Rochester, last night, and if Gallagher is willing to come back for trial he will be brought back at once: if not, extra dition proceedings will be necessary. Gallagher is the same man who stole a horse from a farmer by the name of | 1 Vair, from the shed of the Windsor hotel a couple of years ago. He serv- ed a term for that offence and this is but Orange Meat The Premium Food SAVED BY HER HAIR. American Woman Seized As Spy In Korea. Mrs. G. K. Johnson, formerly Miss Mary Lang, of Elkhart, Ind., has ar- rived in San Francisco from Korea and gives an interesting account of conditions that prevailed there just prior to her departure, Mrs. Johnson spent three years with her "brothers, who are in the mines in the northern part of Korea, and shortly after the war was declared she, with several oth- er women and a few children, were or- dered away by the American minister. The trip out was beset by many hard- ships. : : The traveller tells of an interesting episode connected with her arrest as a | Charlotte he had a considerable sum {of money in his | Kruger pin; so that j doubt but that he was the thief. 1AT THE WATERTOWN MEET. of the 2.17 pace than had Lake. Sheldon is employed his first appearance in Kingston since that time. When Gallagher was arrested in| W possession, also a there is little Favorites Win Two Events, But Lose in Pace. Watertown, N.Y., Aug. 3.--About 800 people saw three good races here this afternoon. Favorites won . the 2.30 pace and the 2.22 trot, but both favorites, Daisy Wilkes and Honest Joe, were beaten in the 2.17 pace. In the second heat of the pace Ro Rosena place for was sot the foul. bark to eighth In the last heat the judges put up Harvey Sheldon to drive ont Maud Wilkes, but he = succeeded no hotter look Denmayk's | On from west to east. This heated new moon on the ular Fl 12th to the 17th. junction with earth and sun, on the on the 12th, and on the celestial cqua- tor on the 14th, the central day a a regular also embraced in the oncoming Venus disturbance, which is month more | 24th. The waning Mars disturbance will with the causes named during this per- iod. It 3 equatorial disturbances will make their appearance in the Guif regions early in this storms promptly heeded by all navigators of. the gulf and adjacent waters. ed interests on the southern coast may be exposed to much of which might be averted by according to a Chicago de- | careful forethought and watchfulness. The disturbances of this period, whe. ther or not West India storms come up from the south, may he expected over most interior parts of 'the coun- try from Saturday the 13th to Tues day the 16th, mbst likely Vicious gales will y | 14th. O'Neil. The child is | © 20th. This period will be within the brace and near period, thus increasing the probabil- ities , of south waters and along the southern coazts. i certainty of parts of the earth before the end of August, making it most vitally concerned to first period. keep the possibilities of such periods well in mind, and without trepidation or alarm calmly watch developments, the worst storms that ever come would I be disarmed of much of and destructive consequences. of rl destructive Venus hail storms are al- most sure to attend the storms, espec- ially in the regions, during the last half of Aug- ust. We do not know what precaytion- ary steps can be taken against such here was |v sible or practicable should not be ne- glected. night, reactionary the 18th and 19th. the celestial equator on coniidently anticipate some very mark- ed storm disturbances at or have not come up from the equator be followed hy a general high baro- meter, unseasonably cold weather out of the i north-west. If frosts make their ap- sena's sulky fouled and smashed that | pearance over the northern to middle of Cecil R., but neither of the horses regions of or drivers was injured. last few days of August, need not be wholly taken hy surprise. The dates upon which volcanic earthquake likely to reach a maximum, generally over the globe, " 13th and the Hicks Hands Out Prognostica- tions For August, Irl R. Hicks has iss his forecast August, . He says "after the 5th rising barometer, westerly i and cooler. On and touching the Sth and Oth, under the influence of reactionary storm forces, intensified by the moon's extreme north declination and con- junction with sun, the temperature will rise to some of the highest read- ings of the summer, the barometer will fall and' severe storms and bluster will of visit many localitics in their sw will not break down until after the the llth, with strong is probabilities that it will last into storm period extending The moon will be at new, or in con- 11th, in perigee, or nearest the sun, storm period. This period is central on the the combine influence on also is more than probable that period. Indications of such |® should be looked for and Expos- nu damage and danger, the culmination falling be on the 14th and 15th. thunder storms and hi centre about Sunday, the If equatorial hurricanes or yclones should make their presence of Earth's autumnal equinox the centre of the Venus equinoctial storms on scientific § , in such There is almost a such storms for those watch the every storm people will learn to wise fiel indications of If all t is well to remember that great northwesiern grain isitations, but whatever may he pos- the 28th. § bre mu this time. Jit hether hurricanes and eyclones have | by with fierce, high winds - and Hei Mis the country during the our readers and | most | NE ar disturbances are will be the 7th to the , 21th to the 28th of | Sat Miss oque; and P, J. Lee, Belleville, tawn, . Mrs. Cunningham, Chicago, left for Stella on the ct North King, yesterday. : Miss Lillie Reyner, nurse-in-trainin~ 38 in the city for her Bay, rs. Bowman, Prin- cess street. Clare Madill, late of W. W. Gibson's pharmacy, has returned tp his home Lowell, Mass., vacation. 5 Mrs. William Simmons, Collins Misses Livingston, Toronto, Miss C. Abramsky, turned home on Wednesday. William Hartrick, Chatham, arrived last evening to Kansas City in the public favor. Mrs. G. Shake, Rochester, N.Y, 'arl Couch went among 1028 ary wy WHAT IS GOING ON IN CITY LIFE. S---- Of To Old Orchard--Back From the Pacifico--Appointed a Pub. lic School Insmector, Miss Hudon is visiting in Toronto. Montgomery guost Donald Meln will leave to-mor row for Old Orchard. 7 g iss Grace Price, Easton's Corners, visiting friends in Kingsion. Jeli. Chrysler, Ottawa, is in the city for a stay of about a month, S. Deem Croutch, Toronto, Mise Clara is the Miss Eva Sands. and Mr, are visi A. Deem, Sydenham street. | 8c. to Se. H. iting 4 wife and family, De- $1.95 troit, are in the city for a few days, | 1b; yearling W. Clow, Frank J. Mooney, Ganan.| lamb, 1c. to visiting with Napanee, Mrs, T. Daley and Miss Minnie Daley left to-day for two Black river, Miss Lillie Tharagood's friends gave her tario Park on Tuesday. Miss' Clara Bowman, Princess street, is visiting at Camden Fast, She will } visiting Princess street, re- a birthday picnic at Lake On- absent for two weeks, his vacation spend with relatives in Portsmouth. understood to be on her way to New [felt about our soutnern coasts at ain : rh i ) York in charge of George Beck, repre. | this time, the storms that visit inter William Hartrick, Windsor, and Ming John Helay, ook Net A . senting the Danish consul-general, [ior states a few days later will be fol- Annie Hartrick, Montreal, are visit: | WiC pA BD Re. 1 Toes veal who, In turn, is understood to be [lowed by unseasonably cool weather. § ing their pareiits in Portsmouth. ki 10¢ 1b.; lamb ski B00. to Ge. acting under the orders of the Danish | Otherwise the heated term will not be John Whitebread of the K. & P, Pi' red rendered al . tallow minister at Washington. broken effectually until after the | railway clerical staf], has returned hb Qc Ib: Wot. ~ » -- storms of a subsequent period. from his trip to the Pacific coast. oy » os 2 i ry I ashed, TO BRING BACK THIEF Reactionary storm conditions will Lawrenct J. Williams and family] 17¢: a Ib; unw » 1h. . return on the next to the 19th and J have returned from the Atlantic coast SC -- where they spent the last two weeks. Miss E. Henstridge, M.A , and Miss Bessic Deroche, Portsmouth, are visit- ing Mrs. F. J. Henstridge, Hamilton. the Bain Shields, Gananoque, *hased the island and has pur- cottage of R: Gillett, situated in the Admiralty group. The late Mrs. Chown, who died in California, was a sister of Mrs. Whit- d, Mrs. Arthur Chown and Mrs. William Anglin, of this city, Mrs. George Mahood, with her fath- er, George Eade; ther, lyn, N.Y., have come back to town. Sr., George Eade, and her bro- Jr., Brook- Robert Meade, A.. a graduate of their terror §Jueen's, has been appointed inspector public schools of Windsor, Ont. He was formerly inspector of schools in Brockville. Vo m----------en. FREAKS OF LIGHTNING. Bolt Affects Farmer Like Overdose Of Wiiskey. Journal. Change to rising barometer Within the week just closed nd very much ; colder, especially at will follow for some days = the storms centreing about the Kansas country papers reported four- teen deaths by lightning, with other shocked. Of many burned or Kansas light sev erely the persons late The last regular storm period © for | ning has been peculiarly active and August is central on the 26th, extend- | deadly. Among the curious cases is ing from the 21th to the 20th. Within J one reported by the Anthony Republi- thiz period the moon is at full on the fran. T. J. Brockway, a young farm- 25th, in apogee on the 26th and om § er, drove up to the home of his sther in the midst of a storm. He his period is also at the centre of | commenced at once to make such the Venus perturbation, and fully un- J ludicrous and irrelevant remarks der the pressure of the carth's Sep- | about familiar objects that the fam tember equinox. We may therefore ily concluded he was drunk, and with ch sorrow put him to bed. Later was found that he had been struck a bolt of lightning and "knocked silly." to our southern waters and coasts, during previous August periods, in Stopped A Runaway. every, probability such storms will River View, N.Y., Adg. 3.--Miss appear at this last period. These Cora Richards «till continues seriously storms will touch inland sections, and ill, but is receiving. the best medical counter storm areas will be induced treatment Dr. Wiley, New York, and from north-western extremes, bringing dontors rom Watertown, Cape Vin many heavy, and some dangerous § nt, and Clayton, being in at Storms throughout the southern and Every available house is oc central states. : : : Tia Eh supied, showing that the bay as a The indications are that the general Supe, showing constantly csi r disturbances of this last section will Mr. and Mrs. F ntzeman, have with them Mr. and and s Ethel Young, Kingston. Mrs. J. Peo has gone to Rochester. Point La Nita is again merry. B. Nichol and fa mily, Jamestown, Pa., having arrived. Boating and fishing ments of the day. A jolly pienfc is be are the amuse rark to-day, the skifis, napthas, ete. the islands urday with the excursion. from the held at State ties going in i k ine Ww 'omstoc] / fo wi P : Cape. Miss D. Govoro, Buffalo, is the Set a tempting to take a] as trainer for W. H. Comstock, of | August. We will name Tuesday, the - a 8] > See, was. Attempt] a at | Brockville, who was one of the |11th, and Thursday, the 25th, as con. | 2uest of her aunt, Mrs, venus: he Modi. beautiful city, when she was | heaviest bettors against Maud Wil- tral days of these probable seismic | annual school meeting was held ast odji, 0 She had trouble in securing | kes. Resulis : periods of disturbance. evening. Quite a crowd atten ed, so on 2.30 pace' Lady Hal, Cecil R., Nel- ---- amid n_ond nent Nite , : : : . Pug. arke: is Filkes ; a Vas inted trustee an » Bushy Mrs. Johnson, Whe is a young : and fe 0,1 Ti. Parker, Daisy Wilkes, Beginning Of Barley Harvest, Hr gg he farmers in the neighbor i y s rrown of | Mag A fs « tor. ers iy ¢ beautiful woman, ol Rote with| 217--Sphinx. Dean Swift, Honest Kepler, Aug. 3.--Farmers are pretty ing districts are finishing haying. D. SNOWY W ne yh Nis OHS vd hor. Maude Wilkes. well through haying, barley harvest | Kitts and H. Dodge are about her years. : The Danish captain of a little vessel which was to take the Americans across to Japan played upon the rev- erence which the Koreans and Jap anese have for age, and, removing Mrs, Johnson's hat, he talked long and ex eratedly of her years, ex- Jending them to nearly 100, securing her release. Again the éntire party were placed under guard and: remained so for four hours. After this period a courier ap- proached waving the American flag, and they knew their liberty was se- cured. Rideau boat for Ottawa every Mon- day, Wednesday, Thursday and Satur- day at 6 a.m. J, Swift & Co. H. A. Goyette, K.C., has snceocded J. A. Champagne as recorder of the Hull police court. Er Cures Headache Joe, 2 of inspecting the bridge at the foot of the island which comes under the re- cent act passed hy the local legisla- ture, stipulating that all bridges ceeding 300 maintained hy the county, port of all such bridges will be forth- coming from the committee at a later date. GQ 2 trot--Bell Bud, Jeff McGregor, ex- length must be A full re feet in after four years' helplessness from a stroke of paralysis. Members of Court Thousand Islands, C.O.F., called on him daily. He was a Methodist and servative. "The choir of Grace Methodist church, Gananoque, at a picnic on Hay Isl- and, gave their organist, Miss Lati- mer, a gold locket and chain, in re- cognition of six years' faithful ser- has commenced. William Patterson has Richard Aykroyd has from the North-West, and Ina Dell, visiting friends in Gan- anoque. A young daughter at N. Or. H Rr Ss, iss "At Home" to her juvenile friends, on Wednesday afternoon. liam A. Lawson, Rochester, N.Y, at . Lawson's. Miss Irene and Cyril Me Bride, at J. McBride's. Miss Martin, at Edmund Donnelly Campbell, a Gana- | S. noque resident for many years, is dead, | Wartman, at Wilton. spread of the stock yards' strike to outside w Teamsters' Union prohibiting drivers of ice waggons from making any de- liveries to retail merchants who since the packing house teamsters went on ¥ice, 25 "In tin bows," the seidlitz powders at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. strike have been hauling meat { the yards in their own waggons, _ 2 N Cain, lost a valuable horse and John Me- Roséna, Elkhorn, Copper Cain Bride a cow. Miss Inda and Bernice = . Lawrence, Bath, have returned home | eon Inspecting Bridges. .. |accompanied by their cousin, Miss | whe The chairman of the county commit-{ Viola Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Marcy, | fort tee on roads and bridges visited Syracuse, who have been visiting at ; Wolfe Island, yesterday, with the view | John Wood's, have returned home. returned home Nrs. S. Powley Gertrude Townsend was was and has Visitors : Wil- Mr. Leeman's, Miss Ruby and Helen ---- Chicago Faces A Meat Famine. Chicago, Aug. 4.-%he threatened Mrs inst industries don came last night order hen an was issued by the son from her through. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas, York, are at (i, Tierman's. G. White's team ran away on Monday, His little here. Miss Ethel spending two ville, are the guests parents, Nr. and Mrs, Williag, Smith. operation successfully, on the Raison on Miss street, has returned from Deser onto, | where she spent a short vacation with sion to Watertown; 2:45 New Rufus was holding the horses, n they became unmanageable, hut unately no serious gegident oecur- as Martin Bates stopped their mad career, Sr ---------- Harlem Happenings. arlem, Aug. 2.--Miss Rosa (iroen, Chicago, 11l.. is visiting at her home Alford, Brockville, the guest of Mrs. William Smith other relatives. Mrs, A. McVeigh returned home to Forthton after weeks with her son. and Mrs. B. H. Alexander, Stitts- of the latter's Lawson ent an Ist J. Smith made a trip hi B.-A . James home on Sunday last. Mrs. H. Lang- , Westport, was the guest of John Sunday last. John 'Rai- is still on the sick list. Hannah McCammon, York sister, are in weeks" visit at Sc. a head; gi i 3# yea rep ' 10c. a lb; new cabbage, tomatoes, green onions, Se. a bunch. Poultry.--Chickens, B50c. to 81 ir; fowl, 12¢c. a lb.; ducks, 78¢. to § a pair; turkeys, 12}c. a lb. Fish---White fish, salmon trout, and ickerel, 121c. a Ib.; butter fish, 12{c. a the ike, Sc. a Ib; lobsters, 30c. a Ib; Seattle salmon, 25¢.' a Ib; salt codfish, 7e. to 15c. 1b; halibut, 0c. a Ib.; haddock, cod and bullheads, 10, a Ib; bluefish, 15c. a Ib.; oysters, 50v. a qt; f p , 40, a Ib, Hide Theos Tost are given Butter, Wholesale--Creawery, 200. to 210, a Ib.; farmers' prints, iBe. to 18. 4 Ib; in rolls, 13c Retail --Creamery, 2%. to 2c. a Ib; farmers' prints, 16c. to 200, a Ib; in rolls, 15¢c. a lb. Eggs. Wholesalo--Fresh, 15¢. a dozen. Reétail.--Fresh, 17¢. a dozen. LIVE STOCK MARKETS, The Prices Paid For Stock Just Now. Montreal, Aug, 1.~About 500 head of butchers' cattle, 12 wmilch cows, 200 calves and 400 sheep and lambs were offered for sale at the East End Ab- attoir this morning. A considerable number of cattle, sheep and calves were sold at Point St. Charles this morning. There. was a good attend: ance the butchers and ds fair with a slight improvement in the prices of common cattle since last week. There were no choice cattle on the market, the best selling at 4fc. to jc. per Ib.; pretty good catth sold at 3jc. to 4}e., and the common stock at 2jc. to 3jc. per Ib. Eleven of the best calves were sold for $88, and the others sold at $2.50 to $7 each. Ship- ping shvep sell at 3jc., and the others at Je. to Jie. per Ib, Lambs are scarce and sell at from $2.50 to $4.95 each. Good lots of fat hogs sold at Sle. to Sc. prr Ib. Uhicago, Aug. 2.--Cattlo--Receipts, 5,000; market dull to lower; good to prime steers, 85 to $6.26; poor to me dium, $1 to 834.50; stockers and feed ers, $2 to 83.75; cows, $1.50 to $4.25; heifers, 83 to $4.75; canners, $1.50 to 83.50; bulls, $2 to $1; calves, $2 to $6; Texas fod steers, $3 to $4.50, Hogs Receipts 16,000; market dull, 5c. to 10c, lower; mixed and butchers, £5.20 to 85.45; good to choice heavy, 85.25 to 856.10; rough heavy, $4.80 to 85.10; light, 85.15 to $5.45; bulk of sales, 85.20 to $5.35. Sheep-- Receipts, 14,000 ; market steady; good to choice wethers, $3.75 to $4.25; fair to choice mixed, 33 to $3.75; native lambs, $4 to $7. East Buffalo, N.Y., Aug. 2.-Cattle-- Reovipts, 900 head; dull; prime steers, 85.50 to 86; shipping, $4.76 to $6.25; butchers', 84 to 35; heifers, $3.25 to 84.50; cows, $2.75 to $4; hulls, $2.76 to $4; stockers and foeders, $2.50 to 83.75. Veals--Receipts, 100 hoad, firm; 85 to 87.25. Hogs--Receipts, 5,100 head; 10c. to 15¢, lower; fairly active; heavy, 85.60 to 85.65; mixed, $5.65 to 85.70. Yorkers, 85.50 to 85.80; pigs, 85.70 to $5.75; roughs, $4.60 to 84.- 80; stags, $3.50 to $4.25; adniries, $5.. 40 to $5.70. Shep and Lambs. -- Re ceipts, B00 head; sheep stoady, lambs slow: lambs, 85 to 87; yearlings, 5 to 85.75 wethers, $4.75 to 85; ewes, $4 to $4.50; sheep, top, mixed, $2 to $4.50. A Warning To Mothers. Too much care cannot be used with small children during the bot weather of the summer months to guard against bowel troubles. As a rule it in only necessary to give the child a dose of castor oil to correct any dis- order of the bowels. Do not wse any substitute but give the old-fashioned castor oil, and see that it is fresh, as rancid oil nauseates and has a ten- dency to gripe. If this does not check the bowels give Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and and then a dose of castor oil, and the disease may be checked in its ineipi- ency and all danger avoided. The cas- tor. oil procured at once and kept ready for instant use as soon as the first indi cation of any bowel trouble appears. This is the most sful treat kuown and may be relied upon with implicit confidence even in cases of cholera infantum. For sale by all druggists. Excursion Bulletin. Friday, 8:30 a.m., New York to Ogdensburg and river points. Saturday, 5 a.m. and 2 p.m., excur- and this remedy should hel Fi BALANCE ©O WAISTS MUS' Yes, the edict has gone forth! . although your season has hardly commenced iced ours practically over, for. we're prepating for | | apt of New European Goods for Fall. © 1.00 wed moe 78) 208 1.35 Br os sx p¢ 1.00 | 1.50 " 1.7%, moose sae 1851 200 " | 225 we se pee 1651 28850 ,, 27, ae se oe ay se 2.00 300 ,, 3.25 »" #5 28 ay Lay 2.35 3.50 » 3.7% nasa 2681 400 Spence & Co., ™ i 3 IT HAS BEEN A HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR NEARLY SIXTY | Yl e PRICE 08 CENTS. SummruTs, Teavae i ' 2 i x =! = g: FLY Killers Wilson's Fly Pads Sold Rverywhere, 40 canvs C. CRECORAKOS : KINCSTON'S ICE CREAM PARLOR - 184 PRINCISS STREET. ; Next to McLeod's Drug Store. To buy a Lot, City Ice Cream made from pure resh candies made evi day. | 20c. per To Walnuts and e olntes, ; hn Ciaminies. S00. poi And mixed Candies, 3 : N Ib. The best Chocolates, LET ME HAVE YOUR SALE And I will guarantees you satis. factory results. We don't brag, but perform the work. Nothing sacrificed, but your best inter. est studied, : ) » . p.m. America 1 tour of the islands, n W. J. MURRAY, The