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' in!» to “IV“ of " an. Tom; do; m m Huh thick matrent we tt. The an Non very ', 6or 20,000 the manr m no we “on as Da lotthe rights to LOiEumue for America. We test this pr act for years in the most dittienlt germ diseases; them we bought these tights for the highest price on: paid for a ieientifie discovery. We mid that price bee-use Liqnonone be. I t nll the skin in the world car not do without it. Any drug that kills “ruin-poison ”lion andxtcsnnothe the: internally. he best physicisu, the will over. employ “we done k gen- troubles; ind mwpidu do doe-ft is gluon help in say in" "'3th mute-chunk "'aaatGi-e-i""- - It is new to America. Ind millions who need it don't know of it. Poe that moon - make this remarkable oair. We will u, the first bottle And Sn it to you if you_ need it. .We will o it willingly, 3.31,, G convince you at once and Tor- an: that Liquozonc does kill genus. Lqttosytte--linuy oarygew---U the only foduct that can kill germs in the body without killing you. No man knows any other gaytoduuoy them duly 29. 1rr......Atmalom trate-There is a tenderness m the words which re- veal» too yearning or the lather-1y heart. He moms more anxious about the wellun‘ ot the "young man" than about the Inna of tho battle. In the young man sate t This Isa question every parent and every friend of young men should ask. Is the young mu safe from lutemperance. from Bad companions. from!) ad books. trom dishonest conduct. trom bad habits 'f " he safe In Jesus Christ ? Is he Info In a good home and among good Influences ? Is he Info for this world? " he sale tor eternity , Ask yournwlt, also. what you are doing to, make him not} rep My cafe. her" Ir. Gin. on tho flat not of thin tower. but shaded from public view. David waited to hear tidings ot the battle. Tyastchman--rsrr, gate and outpost of the tower would be guard- ed by vigilant watchmen at much a time. Root-tu, Mat root ot the gateway on the side of the outer wall. "The picture ot the anxious watcher at the Rate of Muhanaim gives us a faint insight into the heart ot tho Father above.“ 23-28 If he be "lone-David judged that it the man was running alone no was bringing news from the bat- tle. If the army had been routed, many lugldvee would have been com- ing toegther. Unto the porter-Ono stood on tho top of the tower. and the other was below to attend to opening and closing tho gate. A good 'gtnn--Uavid had had proof of his l delity during the progress ot the war. and was more that such as he would not he chosen for the thank- less work of bearing bad news. All In wetr-Thltt In the Hebrew is one word. "Pence." It was the usual word of truths: Fell down-An act of homage to the king D livered utr- Literally, "shut up," restrained and confined within bounds. inatead of leaving them at large. J “I"? , ti?Rlr WET...” Ill. Tidings from the battle (vs. MN 82). Swift runnns brought the new: Iron: the battlefield to the king. " “w two qrrtts--The heavy fortitica- tions had probably an outer and an Inner gate at the bane of a battle- menteu tower, in Wm"); was a “cham- M. The deleat and death of Ab- anon: (vs. 0-17). “Absalom min the Conant-o! David” In battle. and was Heated. In hln flight Abnbm rode Mron a mule. "For hlm to ride up- on a mules-Perri- Dnvld'n own-- wu a mark of royalty " Kings, l. M. as). we head caught In the lorked bought: of u tree, end he hung there. Itnnned and how-e. Perhaps his but. thick hair Rot entangled, but there in nothing to support the Pom.. mon idea that Absalom was suspend- ed merely by hle t1air."-carutoriuo, Bible. Joeephus any. that bl. hair was “entangled." Then Josh took three dart. nnd thrust them through the heart of Absalom. He alone felt nmng enough to disobey the king. Hr did the act ‘for David‘s own sake. Joab held back the people trom tur- thor daughter. Absalom! body was cast into n Trlt and a great heap ot stones thrown upon it. 30-32. Stand he/e. he hair given iraTiaial, -- an; xzumm' r 'r-n. - fuer ee, who, - ---'-.. m. una- uuxeront part. of tho Midlan'lta noet, and that con. tribute the better to the defeat ot the whole. So Dana divided his army Into three, that. meeting Absalom‘s at three dUlerent points. no might prevent s concentration of the en- emy that would hays swallowed up his whole torms."-BuiG. "e 7....“- " not Gilead, not far Iron: Melanin, where David we... This region in still covered with thick och nod tangled bushes. end thorny crayon. My over 'ttttttent rock- a.nd ruinous precipicee. a. The army at annular: unit have Ibsen very much rger than David‘s, (or 20,00) men wove main. beside- the may that enacted. But they had no Inch diecipiine and organism tion as Dan-id‘s troops, and no ‘Old Guard like David‘s band of 600 henna. 4. The army oi David wa- dirided Into three diviariona, under three able generals." "Gideon had divided his handful into three. that helmight make a dmuktaneoue im- preselon on three different part: of the. nun- ,1. " Just Mem‘w' lll'l'mlu'lon -- T NOV gee!, Heme Mo. " 7--â€"â€" “I wo. " lOVBlIEn s. 1.0.. -"---- David'IGMOvcr Alum-u In”: " Co'nrnentarr.-a. The mm. ”a; 1". bm. 1. “The time In. mm "In. months after Absalom “lumen the throne. 2. The “no. way the (crest of Bahrain-n " .-_, . __, Sunday iiiiiiiiii"'", Paid $100,000 A soc. Bottle of Liquozone and Give it to You to Try. “mm in Mount cum. Warning, when Dana PNioo u, It!" covored ". “d tangled bushes. creel!" 3"th over ‘Wé: Will Bui/ (Liquowu wu formerly known in Canada " Po'ley'l kiquitied Ozone) These ere the known germ diseases. All that medicine can do for these troubles is to help Nature overcome the germs, and such malts are indirect end un- certain. Liquozone kills the germs, wherever they ere, end the result. are inevitable. By destroying the cause of the trouble, it humbly ends the disease, end forever. We spend " days in making each bot- tle of Liquozone, and the result is liquid oxygen-the best thing in the world for you, yet certain destruction to disease germs. wherever the Liquozone-hdeu blood goes. Liquozone does that. The results are so certain that we ublish on every bottle an offer of $1,000 For a. germ that it can- not kill. Yet oxygen is Nature's greatest tonie--the very source of your iitalitr. Its effects are exhilarating, purifying, vitalizing. But germs are vegetables; and this excess of oirgen---the very life of en animal - is gently to_vegetnhle matter. form into the Mood that no germ could liv_e_in any mtmbtrtor tissue. .. God‘s great love for us In seen In this, that while we were yet sinners. Christ died tor us (Rom. v. 8). Ho aetuatly did for us what David longed as sure as we can so tar as thMr environments are Concerned; and even then, the only absolutely safe place is in being in possession of the grace of God, in having the heart vh'inged and kept by divine power. "The inheritance of a. rich nature With fine somibillties is not a p'etlg'e of safety. Ono of the greatest evils in the world is disobedience to par- cuts." Many parents are asking the some question to-day, “Is the young man sate P' They know that many snares and dangers lurk for their unsophis- tieated met, and of them ali by tar the moat dentruetive is that omni- present peril, ttrs authorized and duly licensed suioon. It must be a fearful question to those fathers who have by their ballot nmlorsed a saioon party or policy. Let us make tho young, both sons and daughters, just The great question now is. "Is Ab- l, salon: sale c"' The enemy may be de- l feutwl, but how is it with Absalom?‘ he father’s love is too strong for him to find any comfort in tho than teat and death of a. rebel. whenl that rebel is his own Bon. The news! of victory ir entirely overshadowed , by the news of Absalom's deatn: to David " in disaster woeful and deep. Our hearts are touched on we read the pathetic lament of the grlel-: stricken father. ' Hope seems to be in the ascend- ancy as the watchman announces tho coming of Abimaaz. "He is a Rood man and cometh with good tidings." says David. "It was the deep and genuine sympathy of Abi- man; with what he knew were the most tender and sacred feelings or the king‘s heart that made him eag- er to Bo, and both glndden him with the news ot God’s deliverance. and at the sine time break the news or his personal loss." How different. is the "manner ot Cuehi. "He at once communicates the news to him in words that leave no doubt ot his meaning. vid his own peace was made with God: he could die at any time. It Absalom was spared In lite, he might yet repent.-Htuutts. PRACTICAL SURVEY. With mingled feelings of hope and tear, David awaits "dings from the scene ot conflict. He hopeu that the rebellious, people may. be brought into subjection. But the king’s grinned: wlicltude is lest in the battle " loved, though orvintt son should be killed. lV. David mourns for Absalom (v. 33). M. Mach moved. seized with violent trembling and grief. The chamber. An apartment In themp- per part of the tower of one of the gates; the nearest place where he to " I bealone. Wwpt-lotr.'ty lama:- ,___... -..-... W “vac-u \nA. 06, Eta., and so St. Pam] (Rom. 98) would have sacrificed themselves. had it ham possible, to save others. His wish to die in Absalom’s stead was ne men extravagance or grief. Da- Bu. o, my son, Aboolom! There Is not in the whole ot the Old Testa- ment n mmge of deeper pathos than this. Bo Moses (Ex. 32, 32) Lord. "The Lord hath done thee nu Icwon thym ml 1." "Be an wer- mi tho. question about Absalom 1n- dlrectly. yet so as not only clearly to mutt known his death. but also to uproar: condemnation upm his ho:- tnlle ottompt against his father and k mr. ' " manage, mm! In than dismlsed to rest after the toil-ome running. Ho in. banner. snowed to piace him- sell new, that he may here what further tidings the Cushlte brings. Chrshi--an Ethiopian slave in the ser- vice of Joab. Hath avenged. Hath pronouan a. favorable verdict in his cause. and delivered him oat of the hand or his enemies. Enemies of my "h Good Story; lold only In sealed loud pack.“- Germ Diseases. "v GIYLON tea I; the most delicious tea In the world Black, Mixed or Natural Green. In, Pe.er--m 8m Liver Trouble. tdat.ru--wetri, In” Best! mue- "ei-rr-o" In“ IN ti',iiihi'ei BEARS TEN-Inc: OFTEN. All disc-Ic- that begin with tever-all ind-uh mnttorr--.tt eatarrh.-au contagious due-o-sit the results of {II-mute or poisoned Mood. In nervous dehllty quuosone act: as I vital- iaer, nuanplhhing what no thugs an do. If you need Liquozone, and have never tried it, please send us this coupon. We will then mail you an order on your local druggist for n full-size bottle, and we will pay your druggist ourselves for it. This is our free gift, made to convince you; to show L"." what Liquozone is, and what it can o. In justice to yourself. please accept it to-day, for it places you under no obligation whatevet. D-trur--Drotnrr l Nomad: Trauma Dynpepui. Throat Troubue ',trg".trarnt',e2t Tubcmlom'n Peeer.-4u stones Tumor-UU- Goitre--6oot Vudmcele Gonorrhea-meet A _ Wcmpn'l Ding!” for this otter my not - again. Fill out the yltuyryttsd .mgil ity? the Liquid Ozone Co., mai, mm a... cue-go. _ . My dim.“ .....o.........-q..i.q..... I have one: med Liqnozoue or Powley'u Uquttied Dune. hut if you will supply Inc I "s.itttiefreerwitttauit. an I.l.'~..””...l ..............q...-.-. me-<tqt tmdemnrk “HOV.“ I "ro cioae to $1,600.00! on' =rifl'dd'h%"fah1'tfiiifl"ltllt.' mumm- mu on land Liquozone East: 50c. and tr. CUT OUT THIS COUPON " stu, doo. 500. “a per lb. The first effects of the drug are immediate relief from mental and physical suffer-mg. a sense of In- creased mental power and vigor be- in: Nit by the vlctlm. Collapse soon (allows. however, and as the drug ls taken more frequently. sleepless- PM and acute deprosion succeed any failure to obtain the regular dose. white melancholln and sulcldal ten- dencim manage as the months pass. -London Hail. The daily dose averages from five grains to fifty, so that it Winter.. ton’s story is to be believed, and he took 120 grains a. day, he must have been taking the poison for a lengthy period and continually in- creaalng the dose, or such a large quantity would have proved Iatnl. A apeclnllst said yesterday that the largest daily done he had known to be lake-r.) was Empty grams. worse, Than Alcohol. t'oeaine-takirttr ls certainly on the inc-rear, an! chemists are constant- ly being tutu: to supply the drug to vlctlms or the habit. Most of them refuse to do so unless they are shown a doctor‘s T1',i,r2it2,t but by some means it . obtained, large sums being plld in many cases for surliclpnt cacalne to last only n_f_ew _utyytr. bullies to do his despicable work, and these heroes savagely cudgled the poet one winter night in Rose street. Covent Garden, as he was going home from his favorite seat In the chimney corner of Will'. coffee- ttoui--.tondon Globe. y In days gone by Englishmen were I just as ready and as expert at stick ‘piay as an Irishman is still sup- posed to be. The play with the lendgeis was one of the oldest of English rural trporttr-the. word "cud- gel" itself being one of the oldest words in the language. At the village sports, fairs and other occa- sions and places of merry-making, the cudgels once played a promin- ent part, and at times broken crowns were as common an accompani- ment of village rejoicing as in any Irish hamlet. The play with the quarterstair was a sport of the same class, though, of course, the quarttmrta,tt was much longer than the cudgel and needed a peculiar kind of skill tor its expert use. In 1717 Lady Mary Wortley Montague wrote of something being as natur- al “as cudgel playing or iootball to our British swains.” The Iriehrnan't, favorite stick was and is a blackthorn. In England oak or ash waslthe wood most in es- teem. A provincial Englishman was as anxious to be expert with the cudgel as with his fist. In, towns the "oaken towel," as it was ttsee-, tiously called, was a favorite weap- _ on with the bully and hired bravo} with which to "wipe down" his vic- tim. When the profligate Earl of Rochester wished to take revenge on Drsden for a supposed satire in which his lordship was very un- fiatteringly described he hired three Soe. Bottle Free. to do for Absalom." l "In it so far from thee, Thou cangt no longer see In the chamber over the gate That_old mqn desolate t “There Is no tar nor near,. Then is neither there nor here, Then is neither soon nor late, In that chamber over the gate; Nor any long ago To that human cry ot woe, 0 Absalom. my son ."' Weeping and walling Vio're. For his son who is no more, 0 Absolom, my son '." Coon-Dannaoooocoooov-oo Dot-.OOMOIIO. "q................................. The Iruhmun’s Stick. Lamina H. Mulholland. Br All you" clergyman that incurables should be put to a painless death ls bound: to strike a popular chord. q . ' Then there are the incurable liars, the lncurablz braggurts, and a whole Hart Art other lucurables. It these were all removed the world might be sparsely populated, but what a paradise " would seem to tttet three I to» of " who would be left! The real estate owned by the late Alexander Manning, of Toronto. wan yen-yucky; to $1,000,000. of which " told him what I thought of him." says tho lady when she tells of It. "I told him I thought he was just as mean as he could be, and I'd get even with him. I took both kinds ot meat and two pieces ot pie every day at dinner all the rest qt the time I was there. I guess I made him wish he hadn't been so stingy, about that toitr"-Washimrton Post. 1 Woman and Revenge. f There is always something espec- , ialiy diverting about a woman’s idea iot revenge. I know one man who says that a woman’s way of get- ting even is like the waiter's who .sticks his thumb in your soup to iavenge a slight. You never ‘know the thumb has been in your soup, but he knows it and it gives him a ‘great deal of satisfaction to think or it, even if the "our' was blistering hot. However. what I started in to tell was the story ct how one Wash- ington woman got even with a hotel- keeper up in the Pennsylvania. hills.: She was staying there for the sum-i mer, and she found it necessary to, go to Philadelphia for a neck to seek i a dentist. She is a thrifty soul. so; before she went to the city she spoke to the hotel man, and asked him if he would deduct something from her bill because ot her week's absence. He said that he' dmake it all right and upon that hint she went. Nothing. was deducted trom her bill, however, and the hotel man maintained that he had never promised any deduction. i The suggestion by a New York Piles cured In s to 8 nlghtr no 'spplieation given rein-i. Dr. Atwew'ts Oint- ment, is a boon for Itching Piles. or Blind, Bleeding Piles. It relieves quickly and per- monentiy. in skin eruptions it ”and: with- out a rival. Thousands of testimonials " you want evidence. M eenta.---23 A Society Note. Towmr--Bighed had a single artich In the paper yesterday ; printed as he wrote it. Brown -a supporse he's very pleased. "Axywntr--Not exactly. The ttrttettt reads: "Dmr Edltor,-John Blghed lg one ot the handsomest and most popular young men in uptown society. Please print this in Four society col- umn and oblige, yours truly. John Bighed." s " "IRE! SCORE most ot up are reminded that much a thing as at"! Rheumatism and Neurmgm are verg actual mantles. The beet means ot an duing these palm and aches IR "a the application of "The D. & L." Menthol ltttsterts. No surer cure exists. bowie and the Press. Kansas City Journal. An imposter, whether in politics or religion, hates to have the truth told about him, hut he hates a great deal worse to have nothing told about him at all. Good and sincere men are seldom misrepresented by the press, and if .they are they do not retort with vulgar abuse, but have it to the goodness of their ac- tions and the rectltude of their char- acters to give the lie to their tra.. ducers. Whenever a. man goes about howling that the whole press is persistently lying about him, it is always safe to set him down as an imposter or a rascal who is not getting a lick amiss. The whole press of a city, a state or n. na- tion never persistently misrepresents anybody. It could have ho object in doing so: and it could not afford to do so it it had. comms'r RATES ndsF%nee it may to see how it is yourself. They {are based giant-ate of988 trpm Chl- Mao, or 825 from Missouri River points, via Southern Pacific. Call- rornlu books can be had ot any agent. Write to F. B. Choate, Gen. Agent, Detroit. Mich. Thus. Glenn County farms aver- age 1,595 acres each. and there are but two children to the aware mile. Yet Glenn County tat, plenty of rain and can support as dense a. popula- 'tion as the valley of the Po in Italy. Forty families can be provided for where one now lives. The ,great ranches are now being broken up and this makes [and cheap. Booktr'about California Will be sent free to any address. tNo Ban Joaquin valley is 250 miles long by oo miles wide,and the book describing it has 100 pages, well illustrated. An easy and com- fortable living can be made on 40 acres by keeping cows or raising alfalfa. for market. Water is plenty and. terms for land are easy. has ROOM for 8. MILLION MORE people, and this makes land CHEAP, and OPPORTUNITY GREAT. A SELF- BUSTALVING nome, the VALUE ot which will RAPIDLY INCREASE, can EASILY be seener where lite means COMFORT as well as COIN. no basis of this promerlty II first of all CLIMATE, then ELM]!!- CAL ENERGY and FUEL OIL for manufacturers, and finally IRRIGA- TION. Given WATER to turn on at will. in a country so full of SUN- SHINE. and growth is continuous. Something is growing EERY MONTH to put on the table, to fatten stock. or carry to market. ONE ACRE of alfalfa. will mpport one cow as pasture, and tor hay can be cut five times a year. Larger than. England 9nd Scotland combined, California notmnc that name-ed him more than the DAME mamas being done on the Pacific Coast. the ap- parent PERMANENCY of its prosper- lty, and the NEED ot more WORK- Murder of' the Innocents ' ., cum. _ ,t, on mm W“! a.m..w. TORONTO that touches our liven In a iuiiiik. our moral heritage. . _' ' ‘f t the word qnd . viewer ot the hat. No one "eiuCarror,s-ti, "eritiee. needlessly. the good opinion of good people. Every true ohnncter that touches our "we. ll 11 mt a! Eb had a seat in a pew which was pretty well filled, which did not Fermit of him altering me lo- cation. Before him sat a lady with her new talt hat. It had an im.. mense rim and projection. Beyond it he could see nothing. He craned his neck occasionally in the hope ot see- lng the preacher, but In vain, no In settled down to be a, heater qt the word and 3 viewer ot the hat. Mercantile business in Winnlpog has been good the past week. The quality ot the grain ls disappoint- ing. h good deal ot wheat bought as No .1 Northern grade. only No. 2 Northern. There in very little No. 1 hard and a great deal of No. P. Norllr-rn .The outlook for business ls promising. Trauo at the Pacific "o wt is Nat.. irdactory in most lines and terl'.ec, tions are better than {or a lens: time. Trade with the VortheI-n mining country has been heavy tho past season. There is some anxiety as to how the large amount of freight accumulated at White Horse will get through to the Yukon. Building activity at Vancouver continues. The lumber Industry is active. The conditions of wholesale trade at Montreal are satisfactory. Sale; so far this season are ahead of last year at this time in most de- partments. VuluPs of staple good. are wry firm, and deliveries of some lines, of staple goods ureuut as prompt as might be desired. ht Quebec during the week there has been a tair general mow- mnnl. The snmvof the "arty part o; tho week causal a demand tor Reasonable goods. Cooler weather has created a. bet.. ter demand at Toronto this week tor staple goods, ee'peenally the aorta usually in demand tor the late tall and winter. The iirm tone of domestic manufactures. too, la still having a good effect on purchasers. The railways are busy, but there has been little or no complaint this year about car shortage. There is a good demand for winter whom to ntl olden: by mills for flour for pxport, but lit- He offering. Tire is also a Ue.. nmnd for outs for south Africa. London, Ont., Oct. 'i-To-day 15 factories offered 3,421 boxes ', one lot of 165 sold at 10 1-20; bids, 10 3-8 to 10 5-Sc. ' ' ' A Wutortown, Oct. 31.--To-day the cheese sales were 5,000 at 10 3-4.: tor large and twins; Ile, for small single. _ The Cheese Marketa. Belleville, Oct. '31.-t-day 2.900 boxes white cheese were registered. Watkin got 35.3, Hodgson 1.30, and Cook 120 at 10 1-20; same otter tor balance. Cowansville, Oct. e'tl.--Alien bought 604 boxes cheese at 10 7-16c, and 10.3 iOt' 10 u-tht; MCl'llcrmn 899 boxes tor 107-166; Grunt, 332 for 10 5-160, Mm IL"o nor )0 l-Zc. Willer. 16:: tor 10 1-20, 82 for 107-10c. and 43 for 103-8c; 1-10 boxes unsold. Gunn bought 343 boxes butter for 210. and 1115 for 21 1-20: Dulrymple. 2:58 for 21c, and IO for ‘311-3c: Alien, 40 tor 2211-80: Grant, 60 tor 21 Lac, and 25 for :103-4c.ull sold. Manchester Fruit Brokers, Limited, cabled: Market closed utruug. Green- iugs, 15s to 16s: Baldwins. 153 6d to 173 ; Ruascts. 153 lid to Ithr, Kings. 183 to we. ‘ Duluth, No. 1 North. --- t ' 763-4 Northern ... ......... '.. --- 76 3-4 Brunch Apple Marketa. Messrs. Woodull and Co., of Liver- pool, cabled Eben James: 20,000 bbls. sold. Market continues very firm. with good demand at last quotations.. Greening-s, ttht Gd to 17s Gd: Bald- wins, 1509 6d to 175 Ihr. Spys. 153 (id to :183 6d; R/usnets. 17s (id to Ills; Kings, 203 to 228 6d: seconds, " less. _ New York ... ... ... qhletyto ... ...... ..... um, 5w”. I, nu 'tfic", 00.. red, trd to 82:40; do., (mag. " to 800; peat, bushel. 69 to Toc; oats, bushel. 33% to .84Se; barley, bushel. 46 to 503w; has, timothy. per tom $10 to $11.50; hay, clover. 88 to $9; straw. per ton, $10; seeds. alalke. bushel. “.25 to 86.00: do., red clover, $5.50 to 36.00; do., timothy, 81 to 81.50; apples, per bushel, TGe to $1.25; dressed Itotrs, 87.00 to $7.50; eggs. per dozen. 26 to MM; butter. dairy, 19 to Me; rto., l‘reamery, 22 to 2'Ge; chickens. per ru., 0 to Ile; ducks, per M., 9 to Sie: "new. [hr lb..80; turkeys. per Ib., 12 to 14e; pota- toes. per his. 05 to Toe; culmuge. per down. " to 500; cauliflowvr, per dozen, 750 {03100; cotpry, Ppt' dozen, 35 to 40c; beef, torequarters, $4.50 to $5.00; beef, hindquartnrs, $7.50 to $8.50; beef, choice, carcase. $0.00 to.$6.25; beef, medium, 0811mm. $6.50 to $7.00: lamb, yearling, $0.00 to $7.50: mutton, per cwt.. 84.GO to $5.50; veal, per cwt., " to 89. heading Wheat Marketa. Following are thee losing quota- tions at important wheat centred (0-day: ' 'l‘oledB ... .d..., Dressed hog. are easier. with sales or heavy at " to $7.25, and light at $7.50. Wheat, white, bushel. B2tie; do., goose: " to 7454c; do., red, 82 rits, in limited supply, and price. steady. about. 20 loads. old at .10 to 011.50 a ton for timothy. and at " to 89 for mixed. Straw easier. one load_o_elllng at no a ton. tho-day. ”distances In prices unim- portant. When I. am. an bushel. ot white all!“ at 92 1-20. soo bush- els of ned Winter " " 1-2c. zoo Millet! of ”one at " to " mac. and one load of poor will; at Ttio.. Barley is ttmn, with sales ot 500 bushels at so to 50 1-20. Oats eas- ier. 700 bushels selling it 33 1-e to at 1-2c. Ry. 1s easier. one load sell- ing at " 1:26 a bushel. - . Dairy gnome in (air sqpply. with price. firm. Choice dairy butter brought 20 to Me, and strictly: (tech 088' ae PT .d.otett. Bradstreet“: on Trade. The Poor Man Kingston Whig. Cash 86 86 5-8 Wt 7-8 86 1-2 TO $4 76 53-4 Provisions From Trees. 'rhore la " tree whim grows In Bu. matra. Attrrla and China which In Known u.-' tltr. V13. tu‘bl’ tallow tree. Prom its fruit lgrgw quantities of oil an! tnrow are mum-10!, and the fruit i, ' :th- red in Nowmb‘r or Do- csmblrr. whrn a] lhe leaves Inn" mum. Excellent czuMIra are made from the berries or a. tree which grows in some parts of South Alum and the Auras. At Sierra Lvono " (and the an... fruit tree. the fruit ot which I. nzrcaable In tulle. In thtrion there a the brand fruit tree. Irma which n food " made tn the nine way that 'gfutet trui It! Ight', to h an out. n u A” tIti3%lBttitlit,_q'!te a...“ on. poJaihle tilde their wonderfully wihgcd powers will admit. Some [nuke the Journey by day and others by night. There ie conclusive midnnoe to show that in one unbroken noc- turnal flight the European hind known as the northern bluethrout passes trom Central Africa to the German Sea. a distance of 1.6“) miles. makmg'the Journey in nine hours. From its winter home in Ab. riea observations have determined that It starts after sunset. arriving at its for northern summer haunts before dawn on the nut morning. That means a speed of 175 miles an ltour-enoutgh to shame the Empire State Express. In a. w ry brief time now, barring that exotic. the Eng- lish sparrow. the crow, the part- ridge. and the owl. our- will be practically a. birdies: ION. Six months ty'me-t long _wait--we when be on the lookout' for itsdHrrTi robin." And now comes the time tor birds ot migratory habits to give way to them. Some kinds assemble in flock. and Journey away together. while others Co singly or in pairs. Some make their {light in ltlmreiy fashion. living by the way and apparently having a good time of it, while other. ”oh the manage in the short- It is hoped that the entire lino will be completed in the latter part of 1905. when " is expected that trains will run to the summit of the Jungfrau. where the Eismeer(Ice Sm) Station will be erected at a height ot 14.164 loot above the level. had been opened'for Crarnd,%arib' 26.000 tourists were carried to the Rothstock Station. All the work on the road in prac- tically done from the Eigergletscher Station, where quite a colony haw boon established. At that point there are extensive repair shops, a large restaurant and spacious rooms. where provisions and foodstuffs are kept; four large dwellings for en- gimers and workmen, a locomotive shed. a transformer pfant tor the electric current and a powder tuNra- zine. It is here where the engin- oars and men building the tunnel live, summer and winter. The dwellings provided for them ha ve been erected With 513mm: consideration of the climatic conditions prevailing at such elevated regions. All the building. are lighted and heated by electric- ity. The buildirua Oar the storage of provisions contain foodstuffs tor about 200 men for from seven to eight months. A bakery has also been established. which furnishes fresh bread every 'morning. Water is obtained during the winter months by melting ice and snow by menu of electricity. That the railway is a. paying en.. terprise may be seen from the fact that already. during the first few years, when only a portion of it Elgerwnnd Station. which may opened with great ceremonies and in the presence ot representatives of the federal government and a nom- ber of invited gueete. is, like u. number ot other stations. on the Jungfrau Railway, entirely excavat- ed in the hook, its ceiling as well as its walls being bare rocks. To one side several rather large holes have been eat through rock, which serve as windows. and whence one has a uplondid View. ot the surround- ing panorama. In good weather and clear air one can use the fur-oft Vosge Mountains. One of these gal- lerien leads to a terrace, on om- side closed by an iron railing. a point which also affords the most magni- ficent and greatest views. The mud nation b duet-ll etehkhtolnnrty 1dMttttt [not above the level of the all. During the unmet tot the you 1098 the EitrtteTttotatttter Mon. which nueteheight ortMetot-t, wee opened tor nubile tame. Up to that point the reed. he; been built tte open cute. the caution tron lune (Masher nation to the next Ito). Rotten station. to 8m feet in length. ot which 2.400 feet are In e tunnel. The opening ot the mum station occurred on Aug. 2. mar. The latter is altualed at a he'mht of new teet. and when the train comes out of the tunnel one mache- ' tel-rec. of rocks. from which one onion such a. myrrh View ot the eternal glacier» ot the Alps a. can scarcely be ima- gined. tt was expected that the neo- lion to Bigot-wand station would be completed as tar back a. in 1900. but their immense engineering ditllcnltieu Were encountered that this idea. bad soon to he given up. The magnitude of the work to be carried out will be better widen-toad when it is cone‘d- cred that the tunnel which start- from the E1trerttletreher station. when completed. will have a. total length of C la:..' miles; its width being y, ya feet and its height nearly 15 From the stop at r2igertrietaeher . tootpahr has been out along the rock: to the cummlt or Bannock Peak. 9,240 feet. whence one enjoys a wonderful view of ‘tho Jun Moan- tain-I and the many little mountai- lakes -~M db“ " to tho summit ot the Junta-n. In no Swim Alan. to sheath: of 16.1“ tai. ha nth-acted the great-It cushion - dnce work on thin interesting tttMoragraitartM.Aattort “not...” ilt-wermaaatrtturwitotmh- (mu railway. on the completion and owing ot the thud mtlon ot tho 1.108. which terminates st muons“ 090311-ng Thad Deodor- ot the Jung!!!- mum. RAILS AMI!) GLACIERS. The Going of the uni-(1a. [Tl {I}