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[ a Solomon‘s choice. More rarely still the choice of Elisha. The mantle of Elijah. This garment seems to have been the symbol of spiritâ€" ual power, and when Elisha placed it vupon his shoulders he doubtless felt his soul charged with divine energy. He reâ€" ceived the coveted blessing. ‘ At such erises in men‘s lives what remarkable changes take place in their natural disâ€" ness, but meekly fall down before him whom (God had honored. 16. Seek thy master â€" It cannot be supposed after what they had said beâ€" fore to Elisha, that the Lord would take away his master on that day, that they expected to find Elijah somewhere alive. Ye shall notâ€"Elisha was absolutely cerâ€" tain that the body could not be found. 17. Ashamedâ€"To refuse longer to grant their request. He saw that they would not be satisfied until they had made the search. The best way to solve doubts and questionings about religion is by a personal investigation. 18. Did I not sayâ€"The search only confirmed the words of Elisha. "Those that would find Elijah, let thew aspire to the heavenly paradise, Lei them follow the high steps of his sincere faithfulness, strong paâ€" tience, undaunted courage, forvent zeal, and constant obedience."â€"Bishop Hall. iA double portion of Elijah‘s spirit. What a wealth of spiritual power is sugâ€" gested by this expression. What strength, what courage, what zeal, what intensity of purpose, what nobility of spirit, what purity of life, what a heaâ€" venly environment! Rarely do men make eonfirmed in the belief that he was diâ€" vinely appointed succeessor of Elijah. Bowed themselvesâ€"Thus showing that they acknowledged him as their head. ‘"‘These men were trained up in the schools of the prophetsâ€"Elisha at the plow and cart; yet now they stand not upon terms of their worth and his meanâ€" IV. Healing the waters (vs. 19â€"22). 19. Men of the cityâ€"Prominent citizens of the place. Perhaps they were the elders of the city who thus applied to Elisha, and their action shows that he had their confidence. Is naughtâ€"Is bad,. harmfual; the word "naught" was formerly used in this sense. (Ground barrenâ€"See R. V. "Casteth her fruit."â€"R. V., margin. The evil effect was clearly in consequence of the hurtful water, for the healing of the spring is to bring a remedy for the other 20. A new crusoâ€"A new cup or dish, one "never used in any common or unâ€" holy service. The purity m the vessel was to typifv t*o purification brs::ght Tpon the spring." Salt thereinâ€""Elisha, in working this miracle, would seeim to make use of means just as did #Zasus when he put spittle on th¢e Miad man‘s eyes" (John ix. 6). "THe injurious proâ€" perty and effect was not taken from ths water by the salt poured in; for even if the salt actually possessed this power, a whole spring could not be corrected by a wkingle dish of salt, even for one day, much less for a longer time, or forever. 21, Unto the springâ€"The fountain bursts forth at the eastern foot of a high double mound, or group of mounds, sitâ€" uated a mile or more in front of the mountain Quarantania, and about thirtyâ€" five minutes from the modern village of dJericho. _ Lord.... healedâ€"Not Elisha, nor the salt, but God wrought the echange in the fountain. Compare this miracle with that of the healing of the poisonous pottage (chap. ic. 38â€"41) and the waters of Marah (Exod. xy. 25). the waters of Marah (Exod. xy. 25). PRACTICAL SURVEY. The choice of Elisha was in no way inferior to that of Selomon. The greatâ€" est prophet of Israel had given Elisha the privilege of choosing any blessing he might desire. It was then he showed his remarkable sagacity and commendable foresight. In his estimation the spirit of Elijah was of far greater value than the treasures of a kingdom; so desirable, irdeed. that he longed exceedingly not merely for that spirit, but for a "double portion" of it. Surely it was a hard thing to ask, as Elijah intimated, but he was to have it upon one condition, that he should see Elijah when the proâ€" phet was takea from him. The lesson of toâ€"day opens with the seene of separaâ€" tion. To Elisha‘s great joy, he saw Eliâ€" jth ascending into heaven, and â€" cried. "My father, my father, the chariot of Israel and the horsemen thereof." This desire for the lofty prophetic spirit of an intensely spiritual man was both noble and praiseworthy. j _A double portion of Elijah‘s spirit. that he sho phet was t of toâ€"day 07 tion. To E ith aseendi had gone to a | and Elisha as th dan (v. 7), and 1 turn. They said the miracle wrou: eonfirmed in the vinely appointed the privileg might desire remarkable the tre: indeed, merely portion thing t the authority of his master.â€"Clarke. Stood by the bankâ€""He was the same man and yet not the same; like many another who has gone to the gate of neaven with a departing saint. He could ho more lean on Elijah, but he found that he had received the prophet‘s dying legâ€" aey, 1. Elijah‘s mantle. 2, Elijah‘s God. 3, Elijah‘s spirit. 4, Elijah‘s office." 14. Smoteâ€"Elisha‘s first miracle was identical with Elijah‘s last one. "He acts upon the faith that he would receive from God the power which he had desirâ€" sired."â€"Lumby. Where is, ete..â€"This question does not imply doubt of God‘s presence, but is an entreaty for his powâ€" er to show itself, and give a foretaste of the spirit of Elijah which had been: promised."â€"Ibid. 111. Searching for Elijah (vs. 15â€"18). 15. Sons of the prophetsâ€"The fifty who had gone to a height to watch Elijah and Elisha as they went across the Jorâ€" dan (v. 7), and were waiting for his reâ€" turn. They said, ete.â€"When they saw the miracle wrought by Elisha they were Bunday School. the authority of / | Etood by the bank man and yet not‘ t another who has ; heaven with a depal ho more lean on Elij he had received the acey, 1. Elijah‘s ma % Eliiah‘s spirit. 4. Commentary.â€"I. The vision (v. 12). Lesson eleven of the third quarter shouid now be reviewed. 12. Elisha saw itâ€" That is, the ascension of Elijah,. "Elisha saw this , however, not with his natural eyes, for it was a scene belonging to the spiritual world, ard to behoid it _ bhe must, like the young man mentioned in ehapter vi, 17, have his inner senses unâ€" vailed. My fatherâ€"*"This title of affecâ€" tion, was given by the younger };rophets to an elder. Elijah had been a father to him in his care and training, in love and in legacy." _ *"These words should be unâ€" derstood as an exclamation of wonder and amazement. Rent themâ€"This was a common mode of expressing grief. Eliâ€" sha looked upon Elijah‘s dexanure as a personal bereavement. He had lost the guitle of his youth; loneliness came over im, and he acted like a heartbroken mourner. II. Dividing the Jordan (vs. 13, 14). 13. The mant!isâ€"This was the same manâ€" tle with which he had been called by Eliâ€" jah to the prophetic office, and by which Elijah di\'i(red Jordan. Having the manâ€" tle was a proof that he was invested with I1XTERNATIONAL LESsON NXO. L. GOcITOBEI 4, 1904. Elisha Succeeds Eliiahâ€"2 Kings 2: 1222 bt. In h ah was c asures of that he for that i" of it. North Bruce Liberals have nominated Mr, J. E. Campbell, of Hepworth, for the Commons. * Lieut.â€"Gov, Forget opened the session of the Northwest Legislative Assembly at Regina. The Austrian Government has ordered twenty torpedo boats from Yarrow & Co., of Glasgow. Russia has urged China, the suzerain power, to refuse consent to the Angloâ€" Thibetan treaty. At Indianapolis the international conâ€" vention of the brewery workers decided to weet in Toronto next year. The leading jurists of the wor‘d are attending the conference of the Institute of International Law at Edinburgh, At the congress of arts and sciences at St. Louis. Prof. Vries, of _ Holland, combatted Larwin‘s theoty of the orig‘: of species, and advanced one of his own. Mr. MeNicoll, general amanager of the C. P. R., does not anticipate any trouble with the carmen, as both the company and the men are willing to arbitrate. Mr. Wood, president of the London, Late toâ€"night two robbers broke into the section house, which was occupied by several Italian railroad men, who had gone to bed. The Italians were ordered to give up what money they had. Instead of complying, the Italians rushed on the robbers ard tried to overpower them. Revolvers and knives were used, and two of the Italians were killed and another was seriously injured. 7 5 The other occupants of the section house fled. and the two robbers secured the money secreted about the place and escaped. Mr. R. L. Borden will speak in Toronto on Oct. 4. ® Two Men Shot and Killed, and Another Seriously Injured. Chicago, Sept. 2%.â€"Two men were killed and another was shot and seriously injured toâ€"night in a battle with robbers at Riverside, 15 miles south of Chicago. Right Hon. James Bryce will speak the Toronto Canadian Club on Oct. 3 Important changes in Salvation army leaders in various countries will shortly take place. The officers included in the reorganization scheme are Commissioners Eva Booth, Mrs. Booth in Switzerland, and Boothâ€"Tucker, who is lsaving the United States. The new appointments are as vet unannounced. A party of English engineers will visit Toronto on Monday. Mr. Wood, president â€"of the London, England, Corn Exchange Association, has arrived in Winnipeg to secure informaâ€" tion respecting the inspection and handâ€" ling of grain. The midâ€"Woreestershire Tariff Reform Association has published a pamphlet declaring that under the present system of tarifts Kidderminster will lose the Canadian earpet trade. A comparative statement of building operations in the leading United States cities shows that Winnipeg leads them all, surpassing even New York in the aggregate of permits issued by over &8.000,000, The Paris Temps says the French Government desires the fulfilment of such Newfoundland treaties as have not yet been abrogated, and from this standâ€" point depends the interests and rights of the fishermen of Brittany, St. Pierre and Miquelon. Fire destroyed the brickâ€"making plant of the Builders‘ Supply Company at London. t The Windsor Hotel at Sault Ste. M was destroved by fire. Incredulity of the young prophets. A party of the young prophets had followâ€" ed Elijah and Elisha as they journeyed toward the Jordan. â€" They were lingering near wlien the fiery chariot descended. They no doubt beheid the separation and the ascension of Elijah, and they may have seen the falling mantle. But alâ€" though they were ready to give Elisha ' full recognition as their leader, yet they could scarcely believe that Elijih had been carried away to heaven. They intiâ€" mated that the Spirit of the Lord had taken him up, but had, perchance, ‘cast him upon some mountain," or "into some valley." Elisha knew full well that no such mishap had befallen his predecessor, and a thorough search showed that his opinions were correct. Elijah had gone up by a whirlwind into heaven, and he was not to be found on the hills or in the valleys of Gilead. \ Elisha a blessing to the people of Jerâ€" icho. A godly man is a tower of strength nad a source of consolation in any comâ€" munity where he may live. Is courage needed in inaugurating moral reform? He possesses it. Is there a pressing need for the alleviation of distress? The man of God is ready to supply that need. The influence of such a man is always ]u*]pful.} healing, elevating. As Elisha gave to fhe people of Jericho a pure water supâ€". ply, so holy men of God in all ages have { been to the nations sources of spiritual refreshment and healing power. Albert H. Stillwell. ‘ positions, in their attitude toward the pleasures of sin, and in their relations to the world above them. When the manlie cf God‘s power. clothes a man he beâ€" comes unworldly. He feels within him an indomitable strength, which enables Ds Een Uee o n ee. dd ce bim to easily adjust himself to the exiâ€" gencies of a new and increasingly rwsoll- sible sphere of action. He is aroused‘ uo new endeavor. . Raesnonitinn af eniritnal newer. . All Recognition of spiritual power. _ All rightâ€"minded men instinctively honor the man whom God has blessed. That very fact is a proof that the person so favored is of singularly pure character and posâ€" sessed of great personal worth. . The young prophets who met Elisha s:ud': "The spirit of Elijah doth rest upon Eliâ€" sha," and "they bowed themselves to the ground before him." _ They recognized him as the chosen successor of the great prophet, and were inclined to accept promptly his leadership. . Not every chosen man of God has received so promptly the meed of honorable recogniâ€" tion from his brethren. The common experience among men has been that "a prophet 1s not without honor save in his own country." It was so with Jeremiah. It was so with Christ. The time for ful recognition, however, is sure to come, when those who turn many to righteousâ€" ness shall shine as the stars forever and ever. KILLED BY ROBBERS Mar.e 30 ;‘A prominent club woman, Mrs. Danâ€"‘ ‘forth, of St. Joseph, Mich., tells how she was cured of falling of the womb and lits accompanying pains and misery by "SALADA" "Drar Mrs. Prixknuax:â€"Lifo looks dark indeed when a woman feels that her strength is fading away and she has no hopes of ever bcing restored. Such was my feeling a few months ago when I was advised that my poor health was caused by prolalpsus or falling of the womb. The words sounded like a knell to me, I felt that my sun had set ; but Lydia E. Pinlham‘s Vegetable Compound came to me as an clixir of life; it restorcd the lost forces and built me up until my goaod health returned to me. For four months I took the medicine daily and each dose added health and strength. I am so thankful for the help I obtaincd througch its use."â€"Mrs. FrorExor DaxrortsH, 1007 Miles Ave., St. J oscph,‘i\.{ich. , A medicine that has restored so many women to health and can produce proof of the fact must be regarded with respect. This is the record of Lydia E. Pinrkham‘s Vegetable Compound, which cannot be equalled by any other medicine the world has ever proâ€" duced. Here is another case:â€" Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Pinkham never violates the confidence thus entrusted to her, and although she publishes thousands of testimonials from women who have been bencfited by her advicoe and medicine, never in all herexperience has she published such a letter without the full consent, and often by special request of the writer, 35000 Qvfmfi“nmm”#&’&fim&n‘m uineness, ind h * Lydia E. Pinkham mleho Co., Lynn, Mass, © Hundreds of People at St. .Catharines Laid Up. St. Catharines, Sept. 23.â€"A strange epiâ€" demic of diarrhoea, accompanied in many cases with nausea, struck the city on Saturâ€" day and spread with alarming rapidity on Sunday and toâ€"day. Hundreds of people wore taken sick, many requiring medical assistâ€" f /4 _ Center St., Marion, Ohio. "FEFREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN." â€" Women would save time and much sickness if they would write to Mrs. Pinkham: for advice as soon as any distressing sympâ€" toms appear. It is free, and has put thousands of women on the right road to recovery. A C 3 L. Piles cured in 3 to 6 nights. â€"One aplication gives relief. Dr. Agnew‘s Ointment is a boon for Itching Piles, or Blind, Bleeding Piles. It relieves quickly and permanently. In skin eruptions it stands without a rival. Thousands of testimonials if you want evidence. 35 cents.â€"23. & London, Sept. 26.â€"The Morning Post, referring â€" editorially to the renewed fishing troubles of Newfoundland, says that last year the representations of the Dominion Government on the appointâ€" ment of the Alaska Boundary Comâ€" mission were virtually ignored by the Colonial Office. Toâ€"lay it is Newfoundâ€" land‘s turn to feel that when it comes to the point the interests of Greater Britain do not compare with the supâ€" posed interests of Great Britain. No amount of fluent praise of Canadian loyâ€" alty compensates for the failures of British officials to act impartially. Interest May be Subordinated to Those of Britain. CEYLON NATURAL CREEN tsa with thoe tea you are using. . The result will be a pleasant revelation to your palate. Sold in the same form as "SALADA®" black tea. Sealed lead packets only. 250 and 40c per Ib. By ali grocers. ' Japan Tea Drinkers NEWFOUNDLAND‘S TURN. ALARMING EPIDEMIC. ) _ "I doctored for about five years but did not seem to im;ilrove. I began the use of your medicine, and have taken seven bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound, three of Blood Purifier, and also used the Sanative Wash and Liver Pills, and am now enjoying good health, and have gained in flesh. I thank you very much for what you b have done for me, and heartily recomâ€" A mend your medicine to all suffering "Dear Mrs. PrimKnar:â€" For gears I was troubled with falling of the womb, irregular and painful menstruationfileucorrhcaq bearingâ€" down pains, backache, headache, dizzy and fainting spells, and stomach trouble. _ _ _ _ mend your medicine to all sufferin women."â€"Miss Exma SxyxpgE®R, 218 Eas% Contrast an infusion of From St. David‘s a special call for medical assistance was sent out, while all the doctors are busy attending patients living anywhere and everywhere between Queenston and Jorâ€" dan. They claim that the water supply is not the cause. No fatal effects have resulted as yet, and the influence does not appear to be lasting. The western crop movement began in carnest Thursday, when 135,000 bushels were loaded. One dollar was the high price paid, but the usual figures ranged from 85 to 95 cents. _ â€" er, and that Merritton, Thorold and Port Dalhousie were effected in the same manner. A number of bottles of the city water will be sent away for analysis, and in the meantime the people have been advised by the Board of health*to see that all the drinking water is thoroughly boiled before being used. Water Commissioner Cadlisle states that Drs. Clark, Greenwood, Jory, Armour and Ludwig state that the epidemic is general throughout the district. Members of the Waterworks Commission, when spcken to about the matter, claimed that it was caused by the changeable weathâ€" ance, and some getting so sick for several hours that it was" feared they would dic. The cause of this epidemic is attributed to the water that has been supplied to the city for the past few days, but others claim that there is nothing in this, as farmers all through the district from Beamsville to Queenston have been subject to the epidemic. The Board of Health do not mean to take any chances of the epidemic spreading â€" if they can prevent it The epidemic is so bad that a large number of the employees of the different factories are unable to work. TORONTO Nellâ€"He said I reminded him of a dove. Belleâ€"Yes; he told me you were Quebec, Sept. 22. â€"At a meeting of the Byâ€"Laws Committee at the City Hall last night the principal object was to decide whether or not the committee should repeal an act passed two years ago, imposing a tax of $500 on commerâ€" cial travellers doing business directly with the consumer, and not ‘with the trades. The byâ€"law was repealed, and the $500 tax was reduced to $60. Wholesale trade conditions at Ottawa continue satisfactory, as reported to Bradstreet‘s this week. Shipments are larger in some important departments of trade, and all indications of trade point to a successful season. Values of staple and imported goods continue firm, Tax on Commercial Travellers Reduced. In London wholesale circles this week there has been a better inquiry for most all lines of fall goods. The farmers are still busy with harvest operations, but will soon be making larger deliveries of produce at country trade centres, and that will stimulate business zenerally. At Winnipeg there is a more cheerful fecling in business circles now that conâ€" siderably over seventyâ€"five per cent. of the wheat crop has been cut. High prices. of course, arée expectel for the season‘s crop, and altogether the finanâ€" clal results of the season‘s operations in the wheat belt, no matter what may happen from now on, will be much better than last vyvear‘s. At Hamilton this week, according to Pradstreet‘s reports, there has been a good active demand for good seasonable goods. Orders coming forward are on a liberal scale, ard in many cases gre callâ€" ing for a higher class of goods than in previous seasons. Stocks in wholesale trade circles are very complete and atâ€" tractive now, and the prospects are for a large season‘s turnover. In Vancouver, Vicioria, etc.. business at the Pacific Coast generally is well up to expectations for this time of the year. The demand for winter supplies from the inland mining centres is quite an importâ€" ant factor in the jobbing trade at preâ€" sent. Payments are reported as being fairly satisfactory. ward in considerable volume to take adâ€" vaniage of the water freights,. _ Crop reports from the Northwest are now more encouraging, and prospects for business gererally are considered bright. At Toronto the activity â€" which has characterized trade during the Exhibition has been well maintained. Travellers are out on their routes now and are sending in numecrous well distributed orders. Th‘s week the Canadian cotton mills issued their price list for the ensuing season for cottons and colored goods, showing reâ€" ductions from that of last year of about ten per cent. all round. Wholesale circles at Quebee during the past week shows _ no immediate im provement over that of the past. On the whole the outlook is favoreble, and storeâ€" keepers are preparing for an active winâ€" ter business. About the same numbers were shippel out by the railways last week. Bradstroet‘s cn Trade. The sorting trade at Montreal in geaâ€" eral staple goods during the past week bas been more active. . Shipments of goods to the west are being rushed forâ€" ward in considerable volume to take adâ€" The quality of many of the hogs now beâ€" ing delivered is not good. Too many stubâ€" ble hogs, not even half fat, are being brought forward. Eight loads of 247 stockers and feedors and 23: lambs were shipped out by the C. P. R. on Thussday. The G. T. R. also shipped out 511 stockers and feeders and 200 sheep. . 4 The cattle are being taken back to the country for feeding purposes. The 233 lambs were bought by a butcher from Hamilton. The sheep.were taken back to the eountry. Although the receipts of hogs were light prices declined 1% per swt. Select: are now selling at $5.15 per cwt., and lights and fats at $4.90 per cwt., fed and watored. Prices were unchangel from Thursday* quntat!(\? in all the different classes, ex cepting hogs. There was little doing, as Cay‘s market. New York Duluth ... St Louis Toledo ... Detroit ... Receipts of live stock at were 12 carloads, composed hogs, 350 sheep, and lambs, The receipts at the local market toâ€"day were fair, and prices ruled steady. Peaches, white, basket, 40 to 65¢; yellow, The to $1.20. Pears, basket, 30 to 50e. Plums, basket, to 8ic. Grapes, Champion, basket, 20 to 25¢; €o., More‘s Rarly, 30 to 35¢; do., Delaware‘s 85 to 40c. Apples, basket, 15 to 25¢. Potaâ€" toes, basket, 25 to 50c, Green peppers, basket, 25 to 30c. Egz plant, basket, 35 to 400. Musk melons, basket, 20*to 25c. Spanish onions. L0â€"1b crates, 85c. Potatoes, bushel, 65 to Toc. Sweet potatoes, bushel!, $3.50. Do., creamery, .. .. Chickens, spring, per lb Ducks, per Jb .... .. Turkeys, per lb .. .. Cabbage, per dozen .. Potatoes, bag .. .... Caulifiower, per dozen .. Celery, per dozen .. .. Onlons, DAE .. .. «... Beef, hindquarters .... . Do., medium carcase Muiton, per ewt. .. . Veal, per cwt. .. .. Lambs, per ewt. .. .. Do., forequarters . Do., choice, carcase Dressed hogs are steady, the quotations beâ€" ing $7.25 to $7.75. Wheat, new, white, bushel $1 07 to 1 09 * Do., red, gushel .. .. 104 to 1 0%% Do., goose, new, bushel .. 0 90 to _ 0 00 Do., spring, bushel .. .. 0 98 to 100 Oats, old, bushel .. .... 0 42 to _ 0 42% Do., HeW .... .. .. .. .... 0.35 to 0 S6% Barley, bushel .. .... .. .. 0 49 to 0 51 Hay, new, per ton .... .. 9 50 to 11 00 Straw, per ton .. .. .. .. 12 00 to 90 90 Seedsâ€" Alsike, No. 1, bushel .. .. 6 00 to 700 Do., No. 2, bushel .. .. 550 to 6 50 D., No. 3, bushel .... .. 375 to 4 50 Red clover, bushel .... .. 600 to _ 0 00 Timothy, bush ‘.. .. .. 100 to 1 80 Dressed hogs, light .. .. 72 to 7 75 Apples, per bbl .. .. .. 12% to 1 50 Eggs, per dozen .... .... 0 21 to 0 22 Butter, ‘Gairy .... .... .. O11 to °0 20 36lge. CC SECL t Dairy produce in good supply, with prices steady. _ The best dairy butter sold at 18 to 2ic per 1b, and fresh eggs at 2l to 22e per dozen. Poultry offered tree})'; Spring chickens sold at 13 to 14c per ‘b; ducks at 11 to 12¢, and spring turkeys 41 20 to 23¢ per lb. Hay in fair supply, with sales of 25 load: at $9.50 to $11 a ton. No straw. f T The offerings of grain toâ€"day were fair. Wheat is weaker, tmere being sales of 200 bushels of white at $1.07 to $1.00, 400 bushels of red winter at $1.04 to $1.060%, and 200 bushels of goose at 90c. Barley firmer, 200 bushels selling at 49 to ol¢. Oats easier, 200 bushels of old selling _ at 42 to 42%c¢, and 800 bushels of new at J5 10 Leading Wheat Markets. Toronto Farmers‘ Market. Toronto Fruit Market. ol l ie Ti m cce a" / 337 M4 Toronto Live Stock. white, bushel $1 07 to 1 09 * gushel .. .. 104 to 1 0%5% ew, bushel .. 0 90 to 0 00 . bushel .. .. 0 98 to 100 . ishel .. .... 0 42 to _ 0 42% x 2x as i1 «121 0.%5 to 0 50% ie "si«+ +s s W to"~@BP] r ton .... .. 9 50 too 4100 > B .+ .. .. .. 1200 to . 000 | , bushel .. .. 600 to 700 bushel .. .. 550 to 6 50 ushel .... .. 375 to 4 50 bushel .... .. 6 00 to 0 00 ish ‘.. .. .. 100 to . 180 light .. .. 1 %o to ‘‘‘T‘%o DP csw ..0 .. (I Sb ko ~~ 1 60 en .... ..... 0 21. to 0 22 rarks seess se MA Ao 0 20 FY, o4. (1a (i.. B0 C ig : B8 ng, per lb .. 0 12 to 0 14 0\ sire + sa~ O IL * 0 12 Ib ..‘ /.. 41 90 1§ "to 0 23 dozen .. .. 040 to 0 £0 +s (zer« .1s LOP to . 0400 r dozen .. .. 0 60 to 1 00 zen .. .. .. 0% to 9 50 t‘ »1, ass4s s« % B0 o 1 35 ters .... .... 750 to 8 £0 rters .... .. 450 to 5 50 arcase .. .. 700 to 7 50 carcase .. .. 550 to 6 50 ML is 8 S uns c 60 vto ~| 4 60 Pax ar(use s (% O0 O 8 50 L. 3+ 34 4e «27 $ 0P Ao > 50 s Weped on the city market of 93 cattle, 357 and 9 calves. is usual on Friâ€" $ 1.18%4 80e & : Sent 50 00 1.1 1.17 Des $1.1 118 1.19 L1 50 50 hO 50 British M. P. Expected in Canada About End of October. Toronto, Sept. 2%.â€"The Right Hon. John Morley, M. P., the author of the biography of Mr. Gladstone, and many cther works, and who has held important Cabinet positions in Britain, expects to be in Toronto some time towards the end of October. Such is the purport of a letter which the Hon. Richard Harcourt, Minister of Education, reseived yesterday from Mr. Morley. To Starve is a Fallan~v.â€"rne dictum to stop eating because you have indiâ€" gestion has long since been exploded. Dr. Von Stan‘s Pineapple Tablets introduced a new era in the treatment of stomach trouâ€" bles. !t has proved that one may eat his fill of anything and everything he relishes, and one tablet taken after the meal will aid the stomach ‘In doing its work. 60 in a box, 25 cents.â€"24. When Mr. Harcourt was about ts leave Britain after his recent visit he learned that Mr. Morley was to go to Pittsburg, Pa.. to open the great new library Mr. Carnegie is donating to that city. Mr. Harcourt at onse wrote urging Mr. Morley to visit Toronto, and in reply Mr. Morley wrote that he wousa probably visit Toronto before going to Pittsâ€" burg, and might spend two days here. it is possible that the university may add to the honorary degrees he has already reâ€" ceived from Oxford, Cambridge, Glasgow c _3 Assertions are made that the chief of police of Sasnovitch, knowing the masâ€" sacre was planned, detailed his men to another section of the city on a pretext that their services were needed there, thus permitting the slaughter to conâ€" tinue without interference. A business man named Leipner had his fingers chopped off on a b‘m‘k. and with another blunt instrument cne man knocked his teeth out. _ Victims of the slaughter were chopped and dismemberâ€" ed so that identification of the corpses by friends was almost impossible. The massacre lasted all day and ended only when the mob was exhausted. In the darkness of the night the Jews gathâ€" ered up fragments of bodies and buried them, while the surviving wounded were taken to hospitals. There they were ill treated in the hospitals, and it is expected that few can recover.â€" Many have died. Although the Jewish quarter was so terrorized that every man was afraid of his life, men went «» the reseue of the woman, but she died in a few minâ€" utes after she had been carried into the nearest house. One detachment of the mob stole into a large synagogue and caught the sexâ€" ton, a man named Swerer, who fought them. _ They caught hold of his leg and his arms and with the strength of four men at each am and leg twisted his arms from the shoulders. A Jewish woman named Gelenzer, who was the mother of five children, fought desperately and pleaded for her children‘s saike that her life be spared. _ She was stabbed fiftyâ€"cight times and dismemâ€" bered. The riots began at sunrise on Sunday one week ago and continued until the rioters were exhausted. _ Bodies of vicâ€" time were dismembered. _ The rioters used axes and knives to chop off arms and legs, the severed members being tossed to the dogs in the streets. In one instance, it is reported, the arms of a sexton of a synogogite were twisted from his body by his assailants, und the woundéed who were carried to bospitals woere maltreated after reachâ€" ing the institutions. The bloodthirsty mob fell upon the Jewish quarter after sunrise, and whenâ€" ever it encountered a Jew pursued him and stabbed him in trm back or shot him down as he was making his escape, The bodies of those who were rsiddled with shot were left to lie in the street until the second mob, carrying knives, would come along. _ With their sharp blades they severed hands, legs and feet. Fragments of these bodies were hurled to dogs, which followed the mob. Jews were murdered in the streets of Sasnovitch and blood flowed in the gutâ€" ters like a stream. _ The dead are over fifty and the wounded, while not known, reach hundreds. _ More than 100 were left for dead or believed to have been mortally wounded. Sasnovitch, where the riot is reported to have occurred, is a small city in the province of Prisen, in Germany, near the Russian border, _ The population of the place is made up of Jews, Germans and Hussians. There was a riot at Sasnovitch one week ago toâ€"day, it is reported. _ News 0: this outbreak evidently has been sucâ€" cessfully suppressed by the German ofâ€" ficials, the 1nirst information concerning it being that received toâ€"day. _ How this was accomplished in Germany, where the press enjoys a large measure of freeâ€" dom, is not understood here. »»Dendicitis, sure," you think, As in your shoes you quake; And to a hospital you go And chloroform you take, The doctor carves and cuts and H'erhe t;:uln l:b.e.l but a tlk‘e‘: puts a on your side â€" **‘‘Just opened by mistake." ‘"Appendicitis, As in your s By Mistake, (Chicago Chronicle.) You feel a pain within your side That makes you groan and shake "Annendicitie Lu... q _"Z And . Berlin, Sept. 26.â€"The Russian â€" eruâ€" sades against the Jews have penetrated to Germany, according to information obtained toâ€"day, which details occurâ€" rences in Germany rivaling the deeds of the Jew baiters in Russia, _ This inforâ€" mation has reached the world by *chanâ€" nels similar to that through which came the news of the Kishineff slaughter, There was a riot at Nasnovitch one Parts of the Corpses Being Tossed to Dogs. Over 100 Dead or Fataly Injured. Rioters at Sasnovitch Disâ€" member Bodies of Victims. GERMAN MO# MASSAGRES JEWs5. HON, JOHN MORLEY COMING. a ~»ryep + and finds A bath and the « m wonderful chan jow, and when he and his hair comtb Carroj permitted An â€" expres “hm’ is I1 pefjected Tig Jooking boy, features, and eyes. Close qu to tcli wi ents. He h poorâ€"l ouse treatment and le bes. gamina, 0+ who passe trict in th Way. He 1 for a time ing in a c ing in a nickna m Crate." a youug man. A had nex FromaL agreclisc waition, espec in | ro p a "r Boart Ir Aand ° prega1 .-ll‘ in stroel daghe house save "Dn you mt that brick I gquirod Mc C# "“’.’l'll from tha when sh> found th right, an anything ’gld no n she‘d nes Carro‘l s dan« glad ins id plea: the ault LV qui y bei KK him. Mr. tar rly t ppled U m W No, p H W The + wor it w O1 AT H do Mr. C M rIC ‘ad eed t n Bi ¢ th: I¢