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{Correspondence of Tea Posrl SOCIALâ€"«The lawn social held’ hereon Tuesday last week, was a a pronounced success. Although the evening was\ dark and gloomyrlooking, yet there was a great crowd. Among the many we noticed friends from Bethany, Lifford, J anetville, Yelverton, Hill Head and there were many whom the people of the Brick never saw before. After tea was served people gathered to the church, where an excellent programme was rendered, con- sisting of home and foreign talent; but what seemed to please the crowd most was the recitation by Edna Stewart and music by Messrs. Flemming. who were encored : three times; Mr. Flemming then gave the steamboat whistle, for which he re- ceived great applause. mannaâ€"0n Wednesday several of our boys, including Mr. 0. R. Stacey. W. H. Morrow, and R, McKindley late for Manitoba. The rates being low and the wages good enticed the boys to go and form an opinion of the prairie‘fi'ovinee. They will be very much missed around these parts. especially among the fair sex, with which they are alliavoritee. Next Tuesday several more of our boys are going. We wish them all a very pleasant trip- _ LINDSAY. LOCAL NEWS-LETTERS Pmoxnnâ€"Mr. Arch. J. McKinnon, formerly of Oskwood, but now of Toronto. through here Saturday with his patent medicine rig, and has a good busi- ness in this vicinity ...... Two bicyclists from Toronto passed through here on Sun- day last “on a. tour_ a-wheei.” Noamâ€"Farmers are cutting their grain now and some of them rep :rt 3 very good crop ...... Fine weather at present with a big rain on Saturday, the 17th ...... Quite a. few people are thinking seriously about going to the circus on Friday next, 23rd. CATTLE Burmestuyers have been here the lost two weeks buying up stock and some report getting very good prices. Correspondence of TH] Post. 1213 or Aueusr.-â€"Qulte a few of our citizens tookin the 12th of August cele- bration at Klnmeunt. Rein spoiled part of the premedings as several speakers were thereto speak in the grove Eh»: @auififim 2m. tow GRAIN THE-BEING. â€" mr. bytes], u Cameron, has completed a couple of orders in this locality. FALL WHEAT. â€" Seven-tenths of the farmers in this section intend sowing fall wheat. 11 there is any profit in raising wheat at all fall wheat is the most pro- fitable. . Grimmâ€"Our school was opened again on Monday morning after a good long rest for both teachers and pupils. Mr. W. E. Day and Miss A. Gillies will “tan hides" tor the balance of this year. anrme.â€"0n Thursday afternoon of last week about fliteen young ladies gathered at the home 0! Miss Susie Wagner and quilted a nice quilt. In the evening the number of young people of both sexes was increased to about 40. A very pleasant time was spent till two o'clock in the morning. The next gathering will perhaps be a very important and pleasing one. Tn: WRONG Samoanâ€"Last Saturday. as the mall train was goingnorth, and as the train stopped at Hall's Crossing to let apassengm' 013‘, a little girl about twelve years of age got off in mistake for Fens- lon Falls. It was rather too bad, but it would have been easier to ask some per. son than to walk three miles or more. AYER’S “ I contracted a severe cold. w} on m lungs. and I did what is in me cases, neglected 1t. 1th a doctor. who found, on exannm the up 1' ‘ at the left lung all . e medicines began as __4 Am Ayer’s Cherry Pectgf'al the up r (rt of the left lung was at . e medicines he ve me did 00‘ seem to do any good. and “um“ t° ’ Cherry P86110131. “‘0 [Correspondence 0! Tu: Poet] Pumaâ€"0n Friday last the Merry Boys gave 3 picnic In Spaced-Ale. Foot ball was the min testm cf the day. The first game was between Spruoednle and Eme- dsle. Attheendot thetlme they were: Mons goal each. They played halt-an- honr longer without either scoring. Atter the Merry Boys and Emsdale came the Fm: against the Doe lake football teem, which resulted In an easy victory POWLES’ -vv.._ [Correspondence own Post] Pnsoxm.â€"Mr. Roy Gall: spent at days with his friend, Mr. E :w d'osps m troub we 1.11m! nished the bottle I was cured. lnnak mangevmaom. A. LEFLAB, watt: fiighm Awards at World’s AW FRIDAY, AUGUST 25. FLEET W001). SPR UCEIMLE. CORNERâ€"FENELON. cure Indigesfim Pectoral. Mr. Eyreg. 0! Cherry Emma Pearce have J'”8 "W from their holiday trip $00me “a ed. 11: discharged shortly afterwards. The bullet entered his thigh glanced? down- ward beside tfie bone to ma knee where it lodged. He was taken to Dr. Barber, who extracted-bullet and dressed the wound. ghlm, em thou heroine um, u... say no the poor, stand kgon tiara, or at here under my moustool : Are ye not then an in ourselves. and are moms udges of e thoughte I" The rev. gentle- men said that. because of ehmcter mung: no esteemed rightly above in respect to persons. A mu In good apparel is no better than a ptogr man in worse form uniut ju entanndhwomejndges n9 ml thoughts. Sometime! we heve un- Sketch.- ox ”than! douvona; sum. OWE-ST. Museum omen. , Ah Cambridge-sh: Methodist church in the morning the pastorgav’o' a. very pront- able discourse from Rm 8 :1: “There 13 therefore now no condemnation to them which are In Christ Jesus, who walk not otter the flesh but'ofoer the spirit." ..... , The evening’s discourse was when from Jas. 2: 1_, 2, 3, 4 : “My than. have not- - A 'Aâ€"z 7--... Ehrlnt- the good apparel is no better than a pou- men In worse eats. We are apt to form uniuet ju ents end hwome judges of evil thoughts. Sometime we have on- due regard and worship of appearance. It was s most netnrel thing argon to have regard for appearance on n ostheyhsve not therefore respect of perso got further in thenneot thoughtregnrdlng these things. One should have respect for another because of u tneee, whether hebepoorornot. eareapttoeskita. stranger comes to town who and what he is and where is his social statusâ€"first, second or third dugâ€"this is e crimefp- coarse garments let us esteem him such and it another is disreputable let us xe- member him as such, even supposing he does wear the gold ring and has limos. Value character above everything else in the church especially and let the world know and understand if. The world and society judges people by their apparel, whether theybe dishonest or not. Even in the political world the honorable man, so called, whether he be one connected with scandals and dishonest practices is welcomed to our homes because he is call- ed Honorable Sc-and-So, and allowed to sit down in our best apartments. The rev. gentlemen spoke especially to the young people at this Juncture warning them that no matter whether people get up in the world by flattery or by dishonest practices stick to character all your days,:and even suppose you should not attain to any high fame when you have reached years of ma- turity bless God and die, because He has assisted you to live right above all things. a“- -I.-_e. ma we" eeoond or third cussâ€"nus “Hume-y on good character. Be ‘the man goodgz bad as long as he wears good am has ready access to our homes, but e in no - , _-_..1..L.-. In “M'- Bauhaus-u Jvâ€" -v __ v n ...... The sermon throughout was very helpfuLand instructive, the rev. gentle- man giving many good suggestions to the congregation present. - AT ST. ANDREWS.’ ' At St. Andrew’s church Sunday mom- ing Rev. Duncan McGregor, of Antwerp, N Y., occupied the pulpit and delivered a very eloquent sermon taking his text from the lOth chapter of Matthew, and . the 39th verse : “He that findeth his life shall lost it; and he that loseth his life for my sake shall find it. The world is full of paradoxes oi truth‘ water will keep fire alive and will put it out; air will preserve lite and also destroy it. The rev gentleman Said what a wonderful paradox his texo was. It is the spirit 0! man that gives him the rank in creation. The voice to us says "Seek ye first the kingdom of heaven and all those things shall be added unto you." Continui e speaker told of a philosopher who ad said that if a man knew that he had 30 years to ,live he would use the first twenty years in busi- ness at this world and spend the other ten for the service not Go .‘ A great many . people of toâ€"d ay were like the chips driven Lord wants us to live a better life than this. Let our first concern be to be a' christian and then the business occupa- tions follow. Our eternity will‘be deter In helping us to get hold of the true thoiggs of this lifeour Saviour says three w s “For m sake.” The world exists for Christ an those words give “E?!- sion to the sun, moon and stars, they ve supported the tempted and have comforted the aiiiicted. Those words reveal to us the character of the one who spoke them. Who of all the heroes tc-day could. htve \the moral courage to stand up and say to \hithor and thither by the stream. The all the world, or even to one man. “give up your lands, family find all that . you,pcssess and follow me." Would not such a statement from any man on today be con-idered as gross impudence. The words “For my sake" directed us to the highest aim‘ and purpose cf life. a successful merchant and he will tell you that he has always had some great pur- If you ask one man what gose in view. is main put-peso in life is hewm tellyou that it is for himset and family, others will say‘ that it is [or their country and .ihe good old flag. and another. who has a higher purpose in life, wil! say that their purpose in this life is toserve Christ. The gospel ie'thepower of Christ to those who believe and the truth, as it is in Jean is the great truth. that-the world voila needs. Befiossessedot the truth and ‘ will be rig t. VI! a clearuld friend :fkypuli: ve u acharmwo you no son gm yoany e harm? How much more houn to Jesus should youhe when you know how he suflened on the cross .for your sins. Continuing the reverend to be answered sooner or later. came into the world to save that which was lost.” Is it right to be indifiereut about your s‘qulAwhen Christ is in earnest â€"--â€"'- on. he ambit A sum Sum When the Str. Crandelle reached Stur- geon Point Thursday morning the cot- tagers were down to the wharf in full force to meet them. The band rendered a short programme after which the excur- sionists had dinner, some at the hotel and of Foresters numbering about On the arrival of thePeterboro crowd ed.) enm- ment was made to the v the mini“??? in earnest. 20 ROASTEDIALIVE. fire Followed. and 9f moms mam 1'0 as mm; A Denver Hotel ‘Wrecked By An Explosion. Hotel, in Lawrence-Wu .-..., 17th and nth-streets, was demolished by an explosion which occurred shortly after mid-night. The explosion took place in the rear' portion of the build- ing'and its course hes not 'yet be:- ascertained. There was no warning 3! the ‘sudden disaster. and it is certain thst a. number of guests and employes of the hotel have lost their lives, the building being a. complete wreck. It is a. marvel, that any moaped. Thus far only 15 persons who are known to have been in the building at the time of the explosion are accounted for. To add to the horror of the situâ€" ation the ruins of the building took fire, 'and many or the untortunates who were not killed outright by the crash were slowly burned to death. Their pleadings that they be killed to save them from torture by tire were piteous in the extreme, but the ter- ror-stricken bystanders were poverless to render them any aicl. Among those known to have perish- r Greiner. Assistant Superintendent o!.the State Capitol; Mrs. Greiner, wife of -t ..... mm»- Gamery, proprietor of ”V‘â€" w-... 7, plteous 1n the extreme. our Luc .e- ror-stricken bystanders were powerless to render them any aid. ' e perish- ed are the follow us: Mr. Assistant Superintendent o! the Stge e Capitol; Mrs. Grelner. wife or ‘ above; Peter Gumery. prOprletor ot the hotel; Mrs. Peter Gumery, wife 0! the above. Among the injured are: McClain of Horon. Kas.: Henry Sloan. of Houston. Kas.; M ------- Metered yes- ts in the house. This. :1 the pre- 5 pencns t the ex- sbout .60 gues with the help employed 0 mlses,‘ would make about 7 in the building at the time o plosion. the preprietor o: the Peter Gumery, 5-...1 in given up for 1033. and his The force of the ex‘ concussion of the ram] ed the windows on bot renceâ€"street, from 17th and back of the ho street the plate glass the business houses wrecked. and belated ; badly injured by the and flying debris. The buildings in the vicl badly wrecked. nA_- At 12.35 o’clock five in had been taken out. '1‘ inmates of the upper stc down with the floors, e fortunately than those I chances of escape lessen‘ the imprisoned people 1m rending shrieks rising fr tion of the great mass Two injured women had been almUDL extricated from the ruins when the flames approached so close‘that the resuers had to abandon them. The bodies of three women were also seen in the back part of the building. but could not be reached. The firemen worked with great heroism. The heat was intense and the smoke blinding. - A‘â€" , A __ln6an6 WUl'ncu wnsu 5.-.... u-_-., was intense and the smoke blinding. Mrs. Greiner, wife of the Assistant Superintendent of the State Capitol. with her husband. are in the ruins. tonaccording to the firemen. they saw the woman appealing to them from the back of a truss that pinioned her to the floor of the office whence she had tried to escape. At 11 o'clock the fire got away from the department and made rapid headway, with the chances of consuming the entire block. Every engine in the city was sum- moned. By the explosion. everything in the shape of a record was destroy- ed and there will be no means of re- alizing the extent ot‘the fatalities. even after the building has been razed to the ground. for the bones are in the centre of a furnace that will re- duce them to a calcined mass and destroy all traces of identity. UCSLI‘Uy an tlabco v- ...VV, _ The hotel‘ was of the better kind of second-class hotels, catering largely to transient family patronage. Thus many women and children were mug _- . _A-u_1:__ -A- hi1"? Q. Luau: "vulvn- on... wâ€"â€"â€"â€" the guests. The building was built as the Eden Musee by the widow of Tom Thumb. and was so occupied, later being remodeled for use as a. hotel. The Gumery has been destroyed by ,c A- ‘- Ibenver, Col. A118- u.» ~----- -__-,, The list ot'dead is supposed to be 20. 'Amid the tons of burning debris are soenes full of horror. The front of the building is standing. but “be back and centre is the scene of the terrible devastation of the 1, explosion. Mingled with bricks and mortar and burning ruins are human bones, hu- man. skulls and the smell of burning flesh. The north wall is still standing. but a huge crack gives warning that a fall may be expected. Directly ‘ln the path‘ of this wall are buried at least eight bodies. V A midnight report says: Probably 25 men, women and children perished. Seventeen-yearâ€"old Elmer Piercewho was temporarily placed ‘in charge of the boiler was responsible forrvthex ex- plosion. ‘ With, the boiler almost at white heat he let cold water into"the tubular machinery.- causing an’imm'e- diate explosion. _I-Ie escaped uninjur- Jupiter. Fla... Aug. 18.â€"A mob » stormed the Dade County Jail at :Juno to-day. killed Jailor Kaiser and ‘took out Sam Lewis and banged him. Three weeks ago Lewis murdered a- Tax Collector John Highsmlth and his nephew John Davis because they refused to apologize on their knees for an alleged insult. He is the first white‘fimn to be lynched in Florida.\ Drowned at W. Hamilton. Aug. 18.â€"For several weeks. Willem K. Evans. 51 years old. a marble cutter, residing at 6 Crooks street. has been acting strangely. and .this morninghisbydywutoundin ed and is being hunted by an angry people. Montgomery.Ala.., Aug. 19.-â€"Flre yes- terday practically wiped out the bus!- ness portion of this village. Loss :85.- 000; insurance $15,000. ~, \ Rochester. N.Y., Aug. 19.-'-The large box -factory- of Atwater. Armstrong 8: Clark and Allen and Flatt-Streets was practically destroyed by are. Loss about 812,000. \ allowed. M h the “Y“g'mhé um} In! wm'cnih‘ h a.“ ' chm and touted ” nail H ”inn-would?!“ ". nil-M. lint Wine lynched In Florida. Rocheucr Box Factory lined Alabama Village Wind Out Incu. o’clock: five injured persons taken out. They were all E the upper stories and sank 1 the floors, escaping more 7 than those below. As the escape lessened the cries of med people increased, heart- u-ieks rising from every por- .e great mass of wreckage. [red women had been almost from the ruins when the bell-ated pedestrians by the falling of uris. Thetronts of the viclnfty ,were ms Were of glass of many very .“m, WWI: ‘ Mao my obn- “Inroplyto your 1! dmobjectto WWSMW A__ A...) J voice of the ”kink. “mm mm lmpreuhely, b“ Putnam's PM 0°” Extractor rumou- thg mt cm In mmfiunmwm . mummbwmm mpmmmmwm Mummmtmwm A' GREAT DISGWEBY :mty- four hours caving note 9901!- louse located I- Indianapolis W Howard "wars“: In, Ie. Philadelphia. Pa.. Aux. 20.â€"Detectivc Geyer is on a still hunt for the body of Howard Pitezel in Indianapolis. and claims to have a. clue which my re- sult in the finding 0! the missing boy. The clue is furnished by a wow living in Prospect-street. lndinnnpolis, who saw the picture of Holmes in the newspapers. and recognized it u thnt or a man who rented a. house from her in October. It is the belief or some that the boy may have been dispos- ed of in this house. , m Hop. nan-Wm” is the fact that the day Holmes the two Piteul girls left Indiana- polis 40:- Detroit he . purchased my halt rue tickets only. He told Lud- lord Acklelow that morning that the boy had preceded him to the train. but Geyer is coutident that no ticket was purchased for the lad. because he did not leave the city with Holmes and his two sisters. This is proved by the tee: that ‘but two immune tickets were 'sold to Chicago that day and these. were used for the two 4mm 8m, U. E- A: “.1; Tutu-In: the None on “mm San Francisco. Aug. 17.â€"The police have located a new witness in the Du- rant case. She in Mrs. Leak. e mem- ber of Emmanuel Church. She lives opposite the church. and says she saw Durant and Blanche Lamont enter the building on the Mternoon of April 30. If she tells the same story on the against Durafit. Mrs. Leak was aoâ€" quainted with both 9811188. and says she could not he mistaken. In I I'm! With tho Ion-Ill..- W Aron-d Icahn-.- London. Aug. 20.â€"A despatch from Zanzibar to The Times says that the British expedition under the command of Admiral Ramn and General Mat- thews, which was sent to punish the revolting tribes around Mombasan. stornied the native stronghold. Mivele. near Mombasa. on Seturdny lust. During the fight General Hatthews and six other: of the British force London. A113. 19.â€"'rne linen a.) Co-Opentive Congress was 1 the Society of A New muse 0 York. A“ t the rum (313‘: cums. ulna-nus Imam Inuit 50 none: In lieu}. imp'omnt dlgconry made to-dw Q'A|____ -_4I‘ no- Ill-d“ v"*’ Aux. n.-â€"'rhe Internation- al“ CQW was opened of the Society of Arts to- Gmy presided. In 098111118 .3 the Em dwelt upon the‘ ”a. by the co-o mave‘ throughout the wor sis- must I u, ”cement. man: 1319'. Bgnk 91 mm m flfimhm For Cotton and Mixed Goods; and menu .. Il- est". don pen-ion psid by the Dominion in June- Johnson, 0f 0m". '50 8°“ nervioe. Waterloo 00“”: Out... I. ‘3 7““ old “a they any hue Ind I bulging ThisoouditiOn of mu, th0 ”‘1”! to momentdmdfnlodmo.mnchlnk°- for the first pound sud twelve cent- for eech edditionel pound. A direct percel poet will be enabliehod between Cenede sud New South Wsles. The rete will be twenty cents for the first pound end six- teen for eeeh subeequent pound. The mail will leeve Venoonver the sixteenth ofeeohmonth. Anthrax hes broken out in New Jersey end my herd- hsve been sfieeted. The disesee is supposed to heve been brought (noun South Amer- lee ininfeeted hides. Sevenl other ““1- 3:...- m renamed in the Anothorofthe any incident animal! W “0 ”in m into dimpnu WW“ sagas? 799;yar.nftnr35yuninthe EDITORIAL nous. Pumo- Tu Soap- AUGUST 23, , Why of,Cou1-'se, lb speus‘ UI'chnc: wucu you read it backward, and that is just What ARCH. CAMPBELL deals in. They carrya full line of everything in the way of Provi. sions, m, incident- which of.Course, it spells Groceries when you ontho ARCH. CAMPBELL, and. mun-n. Manley’s GELERY Egggound $33215. bn SALEâ€"A coop Hpgsn up â€"A.._ tOB SALE AT A SNAP. New Advancements. 0081: AND w you sunâ€" COMET, .‘ Arch. Oahuâ€"11- Enhruaoth but goodsknown to the trade. Ladies who are particula- shout the qudity of their Tea: know, or should know, tint we pick/out the best, and ch» our - prices are days model-we. g That’s what we afier to the People of Lindsay and Humunding Country. Our General Grocery Stock HURLEY 81 BRADY, ted Ham, Tongue and Chicken, Boned Chicken oneless Pig's’ Feet, Salmon Steak, Lobster Flats, Sardine Paste. Anchovie Paste, Olives, Import- ed Chutnea, Pickles and Sauces, Salad Creams and Dressing. and the com- moner lines of Potted Goods. Cleaned Keeping everleetingly st it bring: success, and there are no idle heels dazzling over our counters. New idea present themselves every deyâ€"new way: to improve the Itore end perfect it: mice. FAMILY GROCERS. FAMILY GBOCER. :1 Out 311 of our 016. Good: Doors, Sash, Mouldings. Plaster Paris, Charcoal. Portland Cement. 33" Terra Cotta Material. Drain Tile, eta. 8" éme “mum 'W in tent or ootttge, ble Delicacies from us. We I. Fred: and appotlzinz! Agent. G. E The Ragnar: CO’Z: “£283 3m thu At! 52’ ‘efl