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Tort all, except the busy firiner, is nenally the mouth for recreation and recuperation. Many of our citizens have been flying out of town e varions resorts, and we almost énvy this indulgence. lo us their seems 10 be no let up. We have undertaken to serve the RE and our great ambition ie to do so offectively and satisfactorily. We have been looking forward to the time when we could indulge ourselves by taking 'a respite from business, but it must not be this season. We scarcely get nicely into oue scason" before the requirements of the next are pressing upon us. Here we are piling up on the RElrst Day of August thousands of dollars worth of Fall and Winter Goods, and from this out every week will bring its quota of Fresh Arrivals. We are this k in receipt of our first invoice of Mantles from Berlin, Germany. We have bought direct from the mapufacturers this season, nod shall be enabled to show values in thie line of "Have coming forward for whic 'wé mast have ample room, we have deci that the month FaucgEus tg shall be essentially a bargain month. This is the month wher we get desperate, the month when we cut and close ont Summer Stock and make ready for Fall Trade, It ie the month of bargains, We never expect to make a cent this month and run business rimply for your convenience, This year it will be particularly so with us. We have large Fxpectations for the Fall abd to realize them we must have ample room for our purchases Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing, Flats and Gent's Furnishings all bear their #hare of the bargains, Quarter off the price in some cases, half off the price in others, hut everything throughout the entire stock shows shronken prices. ONES d& (0. Aug 1, 1894. 0AL RED FLAG! COAL PRESENT PRICE FOR Chestnut, Stove & Egg COAL 9.75. Delivered anywhere within the Corporation. AT GOAL SHED $5.50. gS. Leave your orders at the RED FLAG. A. SOPER Port Perry, July 18, 1894. MORTGAGE SALE OF YALUABLL FARM PROPERTIES NDER and by virtue of the Power of Sale contaived in two certain ~Judentures of Mortgage, dated re. spectively the 14th day of Febroary, 1890, made by Archibald Weir, Albertie Weir his wifeand Susan Weir ; and dated the 11th day of April, 1890, and made by Rosa J. Weir, Will M. Weir and Susan Weir, to the Vendors, default having been made in payment t , there will be offered for sale by Pablic Auction, At the Bt. Charles Hotel IN THE VILLAGE OF PORT PERRY Ri 'ile U 1}: B Dauipiying the sued salde by EES ividing by 1000 will give NORTH ONTARIO GBSERVER. PORT PERRY, AUGUST. 9, 1894. «Splendid Yields.--On Monday fast Mr. . ick Temple, threshed a large tield of fall wheat for the Messrs. Welsh, in Reach, just south of Man- .. A Prolific Crop. From: the mighty rush of election protests fe ing trad played a prominent part in the election of many candidates in the late proyincial slections. If only one would appear thut unblush- tenth of the charges preferred against the protested ones twenty-eight out of the famous ninety-four will have their elections voided. If only the more con. spicuously corrupt have been selected for the purpose of making an example of them what a transparent farce pro vincial elections must be, Were it not humiliating it would be ludicrous to find that overtwenty-eight per cent of the successful candidates have had their elections protested. These protests are no child's play and are to costly to be indulged in as a farce for with every protest mast be lodged one thousand | dollars! to sbeure costs in the event of | ¢ 3 5 cL: i donding the prose' fling throug, so that ats jy | this moment there are twenty-eight thousand dollars put up which say that twenty-eight of the ninety-four mem- bers-elect were elected by illegal means, The picture is unworthy of the pro- vince that such a prolific crop of pro- tests is possible in an enlightened pro- vince like this. Every admirer of an lonest ballot and free and fudependent wlections will command the action of the several parties who lodged the pro- tests against the return of members charged with securing their election by improper means. The slightest attempt A thief is a dangerous character in any at fraud should void the election. community, but the party who steals a seat in parliament or induces others to steal if for him ought to spend his parliamentary term in the ITouse of correction, Some may be inclined to ask if something less than $1,000 might not be sufficient to lodge with the pro Less than $1,000 would not leave margin enough for the lawyers and test. that is part of the program. In con tested elections and in all other con- tests lose who may lawyers always win and they are always good to themselves and place their winnings at a generous figure. The thousand dollars deposited with the protest is not necessarily for- feited for if the charges preferred are wade to stick or at least as many of them as will voide the election then thie deposit i§ returned' and the other fellow has to foot the bill! but an election protest under any circum- stances means a Jot of money to the lawyers. The large crop of protests is the direct outcome of the costly burles- que of electing at least four members for every one that is really necessary, RE Port Perry Budget. The brought before the Village Council at most important business its last regular meeting on the evening of Monday last was the annual budget und much interest was concentrated in the proceedings. The following are the estimates for the present year: Schools £3350 School Grants ,........ 208 County Rate... ....... 545 Interest on Debentures 2410 Indigent Aid ....... 250 Sinking Fund ....... 1000 Fire Department 350 Street Jmprovement 500 Salaries 690 Contingencies . 200 Electric Light. .« 420 $9923 which, with estimated receipts makes the sum to be raised $9198, The assessed value of the munici- pality is $386,565, so that the rate per cent, of taxation for the present will Le £2.38 on every $100 assessed value, Parties assessed at $500 will pay $11.90, assessed at $1000 will pay $23.80, the assessment of She property referred to. : CORSE 2 %) England and Edrope the possilility of the fall of the French Republic is being discussed, and in America a good deal has lately been said regarding the prospects of tha establish of a military depotism, or dictatorship, in the United States. The words of y the yield proved a splendid one over thirty-five bushels to the acre. On Friday, of last week the fine threshing machine of Mr. Thos, Lamb, threshed a crop of four acres of Alsike Clover, "on the "farm of Mr. James Holman, Prince Albert, the yield proved a very profitable one, over seven bushels to the acre, Again ou Tuesday, the same machine was employed on the farm of Mr, John Johnston, lot 19, con, 2, Reach, threshing Alsike, a crop of six acres averaged five bushels to the acre, See what Forman & Son are doing. They are making a hig reduction in the prices of choice boots and shoes which are already cheap. Bee their adver. tisement and note the prices at which thay are selling choice boots and shoes for the next six weeks, We are requested to state that the Anniversary Services in connection with the Manchester Sunday School will take place at their church on Sunday, 19th inst. when three sermons will be preached, and at the close of each service a collection will be taken op in wid of the school. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these anniversary services, tailor, 'an outing yesterday, on his fine, new steamer. They had an enjoyable time and the happy company much appreciated Mr. Bloug's kindness, Wert Doxe SoNDERLAND. --The candidates from the Sunderland School who wrote at the late High Schoo! Entrance Examination held at Oan nington distinguished themselves hy taking the highest number of marks. The worthy teacher, Mr. Richardson, is to be congratulated on the success his pupils attained. One day last week Mr. Kennedy of this place had the misfortune to lose a valunble young horse; it had been tarned oot on the lot adjourning his residence, and' received a bad wound by filling on a sliver which penetrated tie animal to a considerable depth from the effects of which it died. The Excursion of the Season. --The Fire Brigade has been success- ful in ne_otiating with railroad and palace steamboat and electric railway authorities for a grand excursion to Niagara Falls, on Wednesday, Aug 22 tickets good to return on 23rd-- at rates cut so low that all may parti- cipate in this most enjoyable trip.-- Fare from Port Perry, Prince Allert, Manchester and Brooklin, $1.75; Whitby town, $1.60. Children, half fare, Special train leaves Port Perry at 6 a.m, Rail to Toronto then by a magnificent palace steamer to Queens. ton thence by electric railway to the Falls. Don't miss THE excursion, -- (See posters.) We clip the following from the Daily | World B.C., of the 28th ult., regarding | Dr. H. Bruce, third son of our enterprising | townsman, Mr. Stewart Bruce 1 Dr. Bruce severs his connection with the | Empress of India this trip. His place will | be taken by Di. Meadows, who leit the ser: vice song time ago to take holy orders, bu who h I resume the cufing Bodies. stort of going on with the saving of souls. Dr. Bruce will leave for Toronto to-morrow and after visiting his people there will proceed to London, Eng., to continue his studies. On Tuesday after lunch Dr, Bruce was called forward by Parser McRae and on behalf of the Kuropean stewards pre- sented with a Gladstone bag and a cabinet | | of games. Dr. Bruce made a suitable reply. | On Wednesday Parser McRaeagain demand- | ed the doctor's attention after lunch and pre- sented him with & silk banner on behalf of | the Chinese stewards. On this was worked in gold bullion lace an inscription showing to whom and by whom it was presented. The inscription on one side was in Knglish and on the other in Chinese, This did not | end the doctor's troubles for on the same | evening he was presented with a silver bowl. | This presentation was made by Chief Boats- wain Bird on behalf of the warrant officers, petty officers and seamen of the Empress. Once more Dr, Bruce suitably expressed his appreciation. On Thursday eveving the doctor wag entertained to dinner by the en- gineers, and at the conclusion of the meal acting chief engineer Richardson presented him with a dressing case on behalf of that department. Again Dr. Bruce, who must by this time have become an adept, made an appreciative response. To-day the officers presented the doctor with a silver tea set, and up to The World's time of going to press that was the last county heard from. This upanimons expression from every depart ment on the vessel speaks in thunder tones of Dr. Bruce's courtesy, kindness, ability and attention to duty. A Witty Rector. When Sidoey Smith was rector of a parish in Yorksliire, he found his vestry were discussing the propriety or other. wise of paving a certain approach to the church with wooden blocks. Having decided to undertake it, the question arose as to how "Gentlemen," said the witty rector, "I think if you will all put your heads together, as the saying is, the thing ean accomplished without much difficulty." Niagara Fall | Excursion. Epitor OpsErvER.--Permit mb through the OBSERVER to thank the all who did not go that a similar ex carson Ly the favbrite boat "Garden City" under the ruspices of the A.0. U.W. Lodge, Oshawa, will be run to Niagara Falls on Thursday, Aug., 16; the boat leaves Whitby on the arrival of the train from Port Perry about 9 a.m. Tickets only §1.25 ; Children 75 cents, This is likely to be a very pleasant excursion and will likely be the last this season by this popular, boat. 1 sincerely thank syou, Mr. Editor, for the favorable votice you gave my excursion and the good service of the OpsgevER in making it known to the people iu your town and vicinity. Yours sincerely, 1% MOAI 'Bowmanville, Aug. 6, 1894. ; , Buction Sales. LDetween the 'married 1 rs that Mr. |i the the | open," and avoid Amongst the features of our p sperous school stan ward, The boi but comfortable, first:class repair, telligent host of taught by an effi teachers. The charge their duties able to themselves § terest of the sc and last bat not leas the premises d pinted and in by an in- and._girls of superior rustees dis- manner credit- the best in- he section, QOaretaker of er duties in the 'most satisfac r, all the premises are kep i 2idy and in order, The thoro ming which the premises have present holidays the energy, industry bd during the hie alike to ood taste of Mrs. Wilds the ind energetic' caretaker, 1t is of fmost import ance in an educa oint of view that the pupils in enténg the school rooms in the mornin clean, neat and tidy, consciously educat everything e thus un- he important department of clea and good order. But that is nal the physical as well as the moral healgh of the school is promoted by the pt efforts of the caretaker. the best appointed drivii stables anywhere to be iL outlny was large but the Dr. has now one of most convenign t arranged and most co niotrLl ings for the purpose for which it is breoted possible ta be contrived and he lps got good value for the investment." The build- ing is in close proximity to/his beautiful and delightfullyisitanted residence and office, and is ¢onstructed regardless of expense, The arrangetidnts through- out are of bis own creation and are sucly that not a .moment is lost in getting a vehicle rendy for rond when the Dri is summoned in cases. of emergency. -- The stalls for the horses more resemble parlors and the harness and carriage rooms are in ¢very respect all that could be desired. 'During the present season the Dr. has much improved his valu- able and desirable property. = Many of the leading men of the village are expert croquet players and strang- ers who tackle them soon find out they have made a mistake. Two Port Perry players the other day undertook to lay them. out Liat they. were not long in discovering they wire not Th=it and they soon received a good drabbing. The grain crops inthe township of COurtwright are pronounced exeeption- ally good and the najor portion are already harvested did the prospects are that the bhosbindman will be amply remunerated for his labors, AN Cadmus. A Sunday School "Egtertainment will be held in the "Msthogist Church, Cadmus, on Wednesday evening, 15th August. Tea will be served freqn 6 to 8 oclock on the church grovnds.-- A football mateh bet Port. and Cadmus teams w vious, th tea. Alsa © will bevan 8 cream, A suitable rendered after tea. the public ut forth by make tla will appreciate the effol their Ondmus friends Sunday School enter of the patronage of the The noble work of the is self evident to all af in the grand enterprise the hearty countenance every well wisher of th tion and of the future The Entertainment de dountless secure the hea of the entire Porteous, Supt. rd worthy of upport of ng genera 8 country. Cand will ¥ support Jory Our new merchant, without doubt, the rig right place: h increased, by fresh "ar goods, the large: stock Mr. Wafson, and is ru able goods at prices rege "Oanst thou minister eased 1" asks Macbeth. lord ; the condition of pends largely, if not solely, dition of the stamach, liver for all of which complaints are "the sovereignest thi > Cracked the Newcastle, Ont., Aug. the most daring robberi in this vicinity was p during last night, when ti anl McClung & Bell's sti through and cleaned of a hand. The post-office is part of the store, in which th large Taylor safe, wherein some hundred or more 0 longing to MeCpung & Bol 15 or 20 dollars The bur hox with them, 1 sums money There was about If; in the safu;. bot they did them. It is supposed they bi an the post-office door was possible place where they got in. The brace and chi bore the hole were stolen fro boring blacksmith shop, and lying on the floor near the D. Allen, a merchant living'o joining store, says that he report at about.2 o'clock: ing, but thought it was ing a door, and, as several ik Port On Thursday, 16th of August, .| Perry, will ba the Grand Centre of at- traction where every inducement will be given to all the surrounding country, towns and villages to come in an join in the grand celebration of the "Open- ing the Gates of Derry" under the nuspices of the Loyal True Blues of the town. Particulars furnished on ap- plication to the Secretary, G. J. Morrish, PROGRAM. Bart Marcs--Silver Cup, value $25. BALL Marcd--Silver Cup, value $12. Lacrosse Marci--(Junioi) 16 years and under--Si.ver Cup, value $10, BicyoLe Rack: valuc $6. Bicvere Race--1 mile -- Silver Medal value $1.50, Far MAN'S Rack, 200 Ibs. and over--100 Jar Pipe Rresented by Mr. A, J. Duvis, value §1. 200 YARD Rack (open to True Blties only-- 1st, Watch Charm, value $1.75, by Mr. W. H. McCaw j 2nd, Satchel, value $1, by Messrs. Courtice & Jeffrey. Ladies' Race (open to lady True Blues) -- 50 yards--1st, Dress, value $1.50, hy Bro. A, A, Bowerman; 2od, Cake Stand, value 80¢, Bro. Wm. Tummonds. MEex's RACE, 100 yards--Ist $2 ; 2nd 81. MENS RACE, 200 yarde--1st $2; 2ud, Hat, value $1, by Whitby & Blong. Running Hop, Step AND Jump-- © 0 . ¢ Boor Race--(boys 18 years and ander) 50 yards--Pair of Boots, valve $1, by the * Red Flag", Boys' Rack (12 years and under) 100 yards --1st, 76¢ ; 2nd, Knife, value 500, by Mr. R. J. Bruce. Grris' Race (10 years and under)--lst Cup and Saucer by Bro. W. Tummonds ; 2nd, 1505 3rd 10c, Tuva or War--Ten members from Canada's Own against-ten from any visiting Lodge of Cigars by Mr. M. Williams; MewrorANT's Rack, 200 yards--Lemonade Set, value $1.60, by Mr. T.J. Widden. Runnixa Lone Jomr=lst $1 ; 2ud 75¢. Tarowine Heavy Wrienr--Goods, valne 81, by Mr. W. J. Nott. Visrring Lobek HAVING THE LARGEST Turxour--Picture and Frame, value $3, by Mr. J. W. Davis. RuLes AND ReeuraTions.--Entrance free. In all Matches and Sports three to compete or uo prize. Judges' decision final. Admission to grounds 10 ots, ---- Port Perry Oouncil. The regular meeting of the Port Perry Qouneil was held at the town hall on Monday evening last. All members present, Minutes read and approved. A communication was read from Secreta:y of the Port Perry Board of iducation. stating that the following amounts would be required to Le rais- ed for school purposes the present year : For High School, §1,350; for public school, £2,000. Mr. Duvis introduced and carried through a By-law appointing Mr. Me- Knight collector of poll tax. Mr. Bateman introduced and carried through a By-law to raise and levy on the taxable property of the corpora- tiou the following amounts, miles -- Silver Medal, Oartwright Council. | The. regular meeting of the above council] was lald at the town hall, Blackstock, on iMonday last. All members present. Minutes of former meeting read and approved, The Clerk read a number of coni- munications. i From the Clerk of the Peace respect: ing copies of the Outario Statutes, 1894. : From Mr. A. R. Davis, CE, re- specting a township map. My. Jos. Sanderson, presented an account for work on the 5th con. line, and also for work on the Scugog marsh | road amounting to 4 r, Devitt; seconded by Mr. Fallis, 'intreduced and carried through a By- law to levy on the rateable property of municipality the following amounts for school purproscs in the various school sections of the municipality :-- Sec. No. 1, 8160; No. 2, 8170 ; No.3, $125; No. 4, 875; No.6, 8756; No, 6, 5 ; No.7, $170; No. 8; §80 ; No. 9, 90. Besides the above amounts $200 is raised for each section by a. general school By-law. - Mr. Prust came before the Council. he said he appeared in the interest of destitute family that had lately arrived in the village which were c ng by t he road side owing to the Swan il Supots 8 been kind aud generous to the unfor- tunate strangers 80 far, but owing "to the late conflagration dwellings were scarce and no empty ones were avail uble: the unfortunate family was a large one, being composed of father, mother 'and six 'little "children the cldest of which was scarcely eight years of age, the father is anxious for employment and seems in every way worthy of encouragement, and if the Council weuld allow them to occupy the armory for a few days until such time as better accommodation could be secured they would, he 'was satis- fied confer a favor on the -unfortun- ates, The father told him (Prust) that the agent in Earope persuaded him to bring his family with him On arriving at . Montreal be failed to obtain employment ; he started for Toronto and the same result awaited him there; 'he then, with his family, started on foot for Newmarket and searched in vain for work, proceeded to Port Perry, thence to Blackstock. The man was far from being a sponge, all he desired was employment and already he had obtained a few day's work and had given the utmost satis- faction to Mr. Beacock, his employer. Mr. Hughes said that on his return from Port Perry the other day he overtook the family referred to by Mr, Prust on the hill in Scugog, journeying towards Cartwright, entered into con | versation with the man, took four of} little ones in his vehicle carried them n considerable distance towards their present destination The scarcity of dwellings leaves this family houseless and if the Council could grant the re- | quest of Mr. Prust it would he doing a noble act in the cause of humanity. ministers of the village had displayed ih a # ¢ AERA Plas considerable interest in the family Toiiet: Gov. Grant. 908 Sine their Sieival aad were rxgeed, a logly.. nnxious at suitable an RT Th Poor Fant, 250 secured for them and had already con- Sinking Fund Gimli : 1000 tributed towards their support. That Fire D. pirtment RE Ame 35) they were deserving he had not the Selaries Buen sa A essa aye 690 least doubt, Strect Improvement... .. 5001 Mr. Taylor said if tha case was ns Contingencies 900 | represented there wauld be no trouble Electric Light oe 420 | in obtaining work for the man, and On motion of Mr. Willcox, $30 was ordered to be pad to Messrs. Newton Bros., on printing contract. On motion of Mr. Willcox, $50 was ordered to be paid "to Mr. Wm. Jamieson, on account of street water- ing contract, On motion of Mr. Davie, Mr. Me Knight was ordered to collect all amounts due the corporation for livery ficense and Weigh Scale dues. On motion of Mr, Davis, §1,20 was * | ordered to be paid to Mr. McKnight for railway fare to Sunderland and re turn while in attendanze working rond machine ; 66 cts to Mr. W. H. sir-| Olark for work on fire steamer, and $2.50 to Mr. Vansickler for rig to con- vey to the Warden and others to the Cartwright roadway. ' On motion of Mr, Bateman, the Reeve was inetructed to procure one hundred fest of hose from the Toronto Rubber Conipany or other dealer as 'Ihe may deem inthe interest of the corporation. Mr. Jeffrey, $2.50 wis ordered to be paid Messrs, Jones § Co. for goods supplied to indigent, as per bill pre- sented ; $2 to Mr. H. Roberts for supplying wood to C. Sheeley, and $2 to each of the following indigents :(-- | Mrs. Lewis, O. Sheeley, 8. Houck. On motion of Mr. Willcox, the Loyal True Blues were offered the use of the town hall in whichg to bold their Anniversary Concert for the fee of §3. On motion of Mr. Bateman, the and the mover were igate gave ni tha ove for leave to introdue a By- effecting transidnt traders. © On motion ths Council adjourned. A Noble Youth. And, lover-like, to all my follies blind. ing its sweets upon the air, bear weetest pleasure as she goes. st to each | am loyal still and b Fy the Ti sweet, is you. ---Roland Southern. Oleanse the System permanently cure babitua the ular meeting of: Council he b love two women ; both are good and kind ; one is tenderer than the infant dawn, Il of wise counsels, loving as a fawn. The other, like a tender, blooming rose, Lo n my heart love's odors and doth ties fondly--unto both I'm true-- blame mo not | por deem me free of ly yet gently, when costive or when-the blood is impure or{ en, to awaken the kidneys r to a heslthy activity, without "or weakening them, to dispel es, colds or fevers use Syrup of all must sympathise with the family in their destitution. On motion of Mr. Deritt, seconded | hy Mr. McLaughlin, the request of Mr. Prust was granted. On motion the reeve granted orders on the Treasurer as follows; Indigents--Jas. Annis, 84; Robert Edgerton, $4 ; John Morrison, $6 ; E. | McGill, £1 50; Jas, Kerr, $2; Mrs. Loughead, $4, Joseph Sanderson, work on 5th con. line in division No. 14, also work on Cartwright and Port Perry, road. way, $99.75; Thos. Brown, work on quarterline east as per account, $8.75 ; Hart & Riddle, muigipal blank, $218; Abram Beacock, repniring Liridge on the bth con, line, 75 cts; Robert * Green, pathmaster, work on division No. 24, as per account, $8; James McKee, commissioner, work done on Manvers boundry, epposite 6th con, Cartwright, $41. Ou wotion the Council adjourned. 'With a large number crats of the House ready and willing to accept the Senate tariff Lill, with such modifications as may be agreed upon, the President continues firm in his opposition to the measure, believ- ing that he' can bring the Senate to terms. The Demperatic members of the conference committee have decided that they will not make another report until they reach an agreement, even if | they have torewnin in session until the 4th of next March. In those two nen- tences, brief as they are, is summed up all the actual fact that remains after blowing away the froth from the vast amount of current gossip relative to .ths tariff situation, The President made his position known in a lengthy interview which be had with Chairman Wilson, just previous to the re.open- ing of the conference. To others who bave seefi him Mr. Oleveland gave no indication of weakening, but rather in- dicated his belief that the House would hold out till victory came to them and to him. There is one thing about Mr. Cleve. ladd, however, that the conferees have not been able to learn, and that is whether he would sigh "the bill if it came to him practically as it left the i) Id 0 the bill to become law under the ten day's constitutional limit, thus ehow- his disapproval by not signing it.-- Those who have investigated these re- ports have obtained no light, and they say that the President's position is too uncertain for conjecture. However, the helief is that he will sign the bill when it comes to him, fo Notwithstanding all the diverse stories which run current, and they are as plentiful as blackberries in a Virginia field, there is an undercurrent of Lelief that the conferees will reach an agreement by about the 4th of August instead of the 4th of March. This is the opinion of Senator Jones, the chairmant of the subcommittee that framed the bill, and it is support- ed by similar stat 'ments in other quart- ers. tis bardly likely that the oes will accept the Senate bill as n whole. But it is equally certain that any material chan ze will make trouble in the Senate, So the prcbabilities are that there wi'l be niany changes in the minor schedules and that the big items of contention will remain in substan tially the Senate form. Chairman Wilson goes into the second tariff conference much stronger physically than he was at the last conference, his stay in West Virginia has done him much good. He no longer wears a bandage around his head and over his face, and Is a great improvement over his condition a week ago. He says that he feels vigorous and this with his great stock of energy promises to éarry him through the tariff strogele without the physical colapse so imminent at the Just con- ference. The last act in the comedy of the "Army of the Commonweal", so lnugh- able at first, and so pitifully pathetic the play went on, was given out at ¢ "Camp" near Hizhlinds when the star of the performing co npany made his final bow and took leave of the other members of the east. it was a a great b'ow for the walking gentle. man, the heavy villian and the super- numerary soldiers, who imngined that they saw an indefinate engagement for them in the viemity of Washing- ton and they were loud in their denun. ciation of what they regarded as cruel heartlessness. Whea the worthy Coxey appeared before them and said he'could do nothing more for them, and that his private afliirs would re quire his attention for the next four months, their consternation was really pitiful He advised © the men whom he had led astray to go into Washing- ton nnd beg, sb that they. would be arrested and supported at the expense of the community, Coxey's desertion of his wretched followers is just what might have been expected of so zhal low and selfish and transparent a char Intan. Hecame here with his forlorn dupes 'on an utterly fru'tless errand and, now that notoriety and impudence have" brought the reward he looked for, he has abandoned these deluded creatures with contemptuous and eall- ous heartlessness that wight well make Polyphemus blush. Q AYER'S | Hair VIGOR Restores natural color to the hair, and also prevents it falling out, Mrs. +H. "W. Fenwick, of 2 Digby, N. 8., says: "A little more one bottle of Aver's Hair Vigor my hair was restored to its original evior and ceased falling out. An occasional application has since kept the hairNn good condition,' --Mrs, H. F. FENWICK, Digby, N, 8, growth ® of Hair. "Pp ago, I had tha vario- oid, and Jost my hair, which previ. ously was quite abundant. I tried - a variety of Er amtions, but 'with- out beneficial resuit, till I began to fear I should be permanently bald, About six months agn, my husband brought. home 8 bottle of _Ayer's an Halr Vigor, an at once to uss it. = a short time, new bair began to ap and thers is now rospect of as thick a growth oF pan before CEE - Mrs. A. WrzBER, Polymaia Orleans, La. Aves Him Vion ARED DLL0ATER & 0, LOWELL L, New MSSUSA ~~ Dr. H. F. Merrill Results Astonish MEN OF SCIENCE. AYERS A MEDICINE WITHOUT AN EQUAL. Statement of a Well Known Doctor Sarsa« parila } : "Ayer's Sarsaparilla is without an equal a blood-purifier and Spring mediefiie, and have praise enough. Ihave watched its effects fn cironic cases, where other : was of no avall, and have been astonished at the results. No other blood medicine that I have ever used, and I have tried them all, Is so thorough fn its action, and effects so mary permanent cures as 'Ayer's Sarsaparilla."--Dr. H. F. Mi Senate. There haveheen rumors that | | noble. hays hil Ww 3 'On Purning up Trowsets. A I am asked to explain why some think it fashionable to Pi hero toms of their trowsers, and how such a fushion orginated. Men may turn up their trowsers in wet weather without reproich, because the doing so is neat and thr {ty} but to turn up trowsers in dry weather was first thought of by a lot of London bank clerks," who sit on t razorback tops of the Oxford street omn their trowsers against the hardware of the seats. To keep them turned up through the day probably struck then as economical. 'But I have never seen men {i fashion in London turn up 'their trowsers under any cir. In wet | they take cae, but for one of them to appear in Rotten Row in the season with The trow- sers turned up would be justly consider- ed a8 a serious breach of decorum. Tam aware that a noble exrl at a wed- ding recently 1n this city appeared at the altar with bis trowsers turned up. But I nn forced to conclude he intended thus as ou eynical pragtical joke on the anglo- maniacs and weak imnators he had met at the New York Clubs, who think it is Euglisn to wear trowsers turned up gu iucn at the bottom. ~New York press, "AV, 1 the East. "No," said the western Kunsas farmer. "Everybody round here is too blumed stingy to subscribe anything. I guess we'll have to cull a meetin' and pray for rain," | Pistols for Women. Women wlio shoot like tinely decorat- ed weapons; Tue old-fashioned pearls nandled revolver, wiic.a was supposed to be de dicated to the fair" sgx, is now mide fu Gaeap sty les, aod' hus, aceords ingly, lost prestige. Aloligside the fins at a leading jewels let's ure some revolvers which snow to whut extent people will carey their love of ornameotaiivin, One, a 88 calibre res voIver of the atest pattern, as far as im proves go, has tone handie sg fengtheucd that it looks like an old« Lastionud duslling pistol, 'I'he handle is of silver, beautifully carved and chased, and sev with dozeus of tues quuises, Lu the burrel jout and the buit ure large pieces of polwiied lipis lnzaii. The 6 inch varrel is of ete wd sieel, Another large revolver, of Rus- sin model, hus a sterling silver handle formed of the coils of a serpent. Ane ouher handle is. of carved ivory, en- crusted with silver ; and still another of silver inlaid witir motner of pearl, A fushionuuly dressed woman was loving over tess weapons whe the reporter caine up. Sue was evidently guing to buy one, und, as it turned out, fur herself, Her coucession to the tras ditions of the husband being the stroug- er vessel was rather amusing. "Send these thres up to the house," she said, *'My husband doesn't kuow the firse thing about them, bur I'd like to have hin see tuem before I choose," If women continue tueir progress in the line of huuting aud target practice. Dresden handles aod accordeon-pleated barrels will probably be the next devel opment, --New York Sun, Congtipati in, Headache, Biliousness and Bad Blood are prompuy ouréd by Bur- dock Blood Bitters, which acts upon the stomach, liver, bowels, and blood curing all their discases. Having suffered over two years with con- stipation, and the doctors net having helped me, I concluded to try Burdock Blood Bitters and before T used onc bottle T was cured. I can. also recommend it for sick headache, Ethel D, Haines, Lakeview, Ont, Answers to Correspondents. Farmer. -- Yes, South Dakota furn- ishes an excellent field for diversfied farming. Wheat, Corn, Barley and Finx are produced in abundant quan- tities and find a ready market at good prices, while the cost of production is much less than in the Eastern States, Stock raising and wool growing have become successful industries in. South Dukota, where thousands of acres of the finest land in the United States ean be socured at reasonable figures and upon long time for deferred payments. Further information will be cheerfully furnished free of expense by addressing A. J. Tavror, Canadian Passenger Agent, 87 York 8t., Toronto, Ontario, lant Disease Relieved in Thirty Minutes. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives perfect relief in all cases of Orne or Sympathetic Heart Disease in 30 minutes, and #peedily effects a cure. Tt is a peerless remedy for Palpatation, Shortness of Breath, Smothering Spells, Pain in Left Side and all symptoms of a Diseased Heart. One dose convinces. Sotd by A.J. Davis. K.D.C. Pills cure chronic constipation. Heart Rheumatism Cured in a Day.--South American Kheumatic Cure, for Rheumatism and Neuralgia, radically cures in1to 3 gaye. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious, It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately appears. The first dose greatly bene 5 cents, Bold by A. J. Davis, Druggist. Heart Disgase Relieved in 30 Minutes --All cases of organic or sympathetic heart disease relieved in 30 minutes and quickly cured, by Dr. Agnew's Cure of the Heart. One dose convinces. Sold by A. J. Davis. 4 Blues, will hold its Annual Chore! de on Sundxy, Aogust 12, (anniversary of the Relief of ry), at 6.15 p.m. to the Meth- odist Church ; Rev. R. Cade will officiate. Members are requested to assemble at 8. 0. E. Hallat 6 pm. A cordial invitation is extended to bers of sister I' organisations, (Sash and badge.) y order of W.M. GRAHAM, Reo, Secy. RL. ----n DIED. On the 4th inat., at Dorchester, Mass., after long and distressing suffering, borne with great patience, and triumphant faith, Elizabeth A. Martin, wife of Wolk Yin, Grammar School Principal, | and youngest sister of the Rev. J. McMechan, Port Perry. : ¥ a + Blessed are the pare in heart, for they shall see God." : A uaa thot gn ooly s Voy in years ar rT. "He gave every promise f like all other di 4 4er's Pilis.cure Eck Woadaches bu-ses, and sre apt to rub the bottoms of « we 4