The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Nest. Morrison's Hotel nuns. sl-e m t tbeflrat that either Yang sturuer. Koreans and they without schedules. When a steamer comes in port it may leave in a few days, or it may be a few weeks. In this oase even our Koreans got tired of waiting. Esther wrote to mo one day, "When will that steamer go'l I think no use we stay here so long; because! want go up Pyang Yang and work very bard and bring some people to Jesus, so I am very hurry." At last, on May 4th, we received notice the steamer would leave that day, and soon we were all on board. There were only accommodations for Koreans and Japanese, but we were able to secure a small cabin with four bare bunks which We made as com- tot-table as we could with our own bedding. We put up baby's cot, Mr. Pak (Esther-‘s husband) lay upon the tioor, and so the six of us were quar tered in the one little room, with but 'l'llll CHEAP l'llllllTllllll III BROCK V I LLE lease, and it was altrightanywsy. seemed as if the on Ina ... l0 this time. The wome'n coming and goin -I must have seen fully IISO, and wasaotirad, but I triad to keep cheerful. “In the midst till w” city. all the tram i man . lnthsmkivsltiifthslookys d strangers, crowd- ia; the busy sires-ta There comes tbs sou of a whisper toths listener's I ear And thy children are opt fearful. they near. know thatt u At 2 o'clock, Dr. returned, the Gov. had again refused to see him. How- ever, there was some news-a telegram came from Dr. anion say- ing, “The Lsgations will act at once.” At 4 p.m. a telegranlqltne from H. B. M. Consul General Ga i , and-at 6 p.m. from American r sill to the etl'ect that they t require foreign oflioc to telegraph“ at once to the Gov. to release the men and give us protection. money to pay or Our trouble mostly shat from Capt. , a. “ll ll rli i m‘After onesuntifi'tfltaabasn l Kim,hisaon. whoia ascrvani a a. ' Gov., and an aoti was their friend. assures are now being taken for the punishment of these men, and we do not apprehend such trouble again, but are looki forward to good results from a chum founded amidst such persecution. “His will rinsnhst. thriimmn. .int' .... But sweet willbathe ower.” magistrate who 4 o s ~~---~â€"â€" According to the moupts appear The Hatter of Brockville is showing echoicc assortmmu 'th next morning with u... mm we of Gentleman Soft and Stiff Hats {\lsu ,1 lull line. of ('hildrcn s llLlh and Cups. (lur .“itruu' lint l)t-p;trtmcut *‘irlliv til. \’(lill' lllSlllllftlUll. tituliat-til Li Timing; :1 kihulitlli ‘Wlliit' no“. Bankrupt Stocks 71H“ 3‘lioots it" Shoes lo be slaughtered :tl lllf‘ atmolulr'ly occupied by Messrs. \luwnt tit-lulu:- aton, oppotit“ tbr lit-t'vro House, llrm'kvillt‘. ‘\‘nlt- in W'tlllllltditfi‘ Saturday Morning .I uly 2M1}: l lluving pui't'li:i..~.ul .tt .v big dtwomd . ill" bankrupt blll'l‘ “l M"“-'l ‘l ‘him ‘the only way to out thrut to pt; normed aton. nmountinpr to filil'mfllll, l haw concluded to add to it littlnttt't" of Montreal stock, about amount), and out. the prim-s in two, so as to t.‘lt’;tl‘ out with a rush, :is stow Diusl bu vut-utt-d by September Isl. ll. W. DOW 'r Killed cutout ARE FRIENDS TO THE Farmer and Builder Chev have tho boat ‘\ssorlmen of Hardware, Tinwnro, Paints, Oils. Varnishcc, Cslrimines, Glass, Silver- msre, Fishing Tackle, &o., in town, sud prices to suit tlwtimos. The Daisy Chums -- best. in the market“ always in stock dnd at lowest prices (Inns and ammunition of best quality be thorn. COAL OIL Dost Quality . KARLEY HIJOCK i AT rnawis bow Price “is” um “is...” “I, .. ~ unconvinc- ' A‘ ' curtains ' :>il.ltll'fl. l A little later Kim, the Captain of| ing in 0,“. exchanges “Mexican ails-nasal‘ “I nsanAaawnaM. u-I Prince Leo, who has been making stucco-fol ascensions at the Head every day this week and jumping f om the balloon with the aid of a parachute, is a remarkable young fellow in many on Ill I “MI fa‘- A'“ Silver Waltham Watch,“ A‘ stooo 0|’ 200. At Wm Coates & Son Corret fitting of spectacles our Specialty. a; , t re to remain untouched happy occasion. (torrid by n Nor. Afrisudofmins, wbobas, Iain very sorry to say. the vica of being a invet- erate bler has a qassr inclrb Ber. for w oss qualities he has such respect that he carries it in a small locket sus- pended from his neck bys old chain. It is simply a bullet, an he became possessed of it in a strau manner. in the summer of 187 e was eu t m A good plated Hair’ Pin‘ , stocks. one tiny port bole to give us air. After getting out at sen a few hours we encountered a typhoon, and making for tho nearest sheltering shore we att~ choied for 33 hrs. The protection was not good, however, as our small vessel tossed about like a cork upon the wavrs, and during the whole time we were all st-a sick in earnest, except little Sherwood, who thought all the pitching and rocking were for his :uuusmncnt, and he was so good, and alt-pt. so well, and ate so much. \Vhon we reached llynng Yang he was as rosy and plump as Wt- t'utllll wish to see. Tho last. 2.") miles ol‘.oui' journey wus taker. upon n Korwtu bousoboal ll‘, il' u dirty low little hole with all sorts of \(u'mln, when: we spent the night, could dignity it with such a name. the district we were in, the same man who ha-l Doctor's helper beaten last winter, appeared himself in the court- yard, stamping the ground and bellow- ing like a mad bull, demanding a paper that bad been given to me that after- noon. Dr. thought at first we had better keep it, and be went out to try and quiet him, but he would listen to nothing, but Wt-nt on blowing in such a rage that he at once awoke little Sherwood out of a sound sleep. By- tbe-way, this is how Sherwood's six month's birthday was kept. Mr. Pak, Estbr-t's husband, happened to l'e out in the court, and not quite daring to lay bands on the Doctor, Capt. Kim j seized Mr. Pak by his top-knot, and brat and kicked him in great fury, and ordered him to be curried Oll‘ to prison. acre up on duck and quite enjoyed the row up tho beautiful Tn Pang river, reaching Pynng Yang at noon upon 'l'ut-aduy, .‘tlay 8th. l and buby and my liorcun women wont in clout-d L'lltlll‘. to the house that. Di‘. llall lnts "Cfttpbftl 'won his visits to Pyang Yd“; fut‘ llo' lllfll yum. Tin-1'0 is n lllllr‘ Sli'ItW lltlllt'llt'tl litiugp hp,“- whqgru \lt'. llult :ttill l'inllzt-l' livml. \Yv hull oil‘ satisfied. Esther was where she could tit-call that occurred. She said she lt-lt like going out to help her husband, and was very glad when ho was re- leased so soon. ll pun. we bud prayer and retired. My l-t-d crowed in front of n small papercovon-d windoW. lloctor had opt-nod this to h-t in some fresh air. . . . ’ , . . -.~ ' l w ' .\lr. [5%, 5 H“, ,l tithtullv n1 cook, on 1 il. ‘at... t_tl\.llOllI wttb a lawn mutant, _ ‘ ‘ - ‘i' i I - - - l't. room uttlt mud walls itlttl lilm ("al.um" It’ was 0PM!" stood “l l trout ol it, wbr-u suddenly thorn came tloom rtu-l lutpvl‘ windows “ltct'o Slit-l‘ l l , ., ll . _ . . n .‘IUllP tur (a o'tm'u. I. . l ttootl, fiylvin, nnd l 5| pt, un-l .tttotlu- ~ ‘ i J [V ‘40m: one ofaimihu size llt.tl served as dining and hitting room during tin‘ day itllll illicl'lFYn :tt. night. \Vt- . , ll t . t , . , . - lll f) (ll? l)" H \‘fllllll I"). 'IIQWII 7 tOW thought \vttb usu uumbm oi things to ’ l lb ' . - mun ' mort- would follow, lloctor muko us t'ululotinbll'. and in ii. Very ' l . . , . ,iclosr-d the Window, and as no more short lilltt’ “u \wru :-.b worth-d us cow _ -, ' , scrum-d to lio routing, l went to bed, .tittl sling its.‘ puttst vlt', but tun . ; . . , _ ~ tukuw tho precaution, however, oi soon lor :ilt't-um.’ ‘rt't'l'llPh :uul t‘lllllll'l'll . P‘ , , . t 2 , - placing u thick comfortable between burl git-nun. ‘ . f- -. littl, . , . , , . - t myself and the wmdow. he all had and llw lil'fit. .tubv curt‘ lit . . , ‘ refreshing seep. l -~ r \v I tx I I ‘ (It ‘ l )‘ullj ‘ ‘l'l ‘ ‘ h“ m I w H “All weary thought and mire, Lord we resign; Wt y lli‘lftl thaw‘- ..u t Won ld bi.’ glad to Ours is to do. to car~to choose ls thine.“ tit-m ,|,,. m,“ ,,g‘,,,,,,,,,,,,_ 13,- At 7 o'clock the next morning a noon tlu- ill.‘\i day tln- road null ill-(l ' “l'l'vlllll "f the lion, lll“ son 0f Cl‘ill’- Lu‘:v Yul-d in l't-oiit of tlu- house were Kim, mm" and “dbl ‘hill ll“? tell-gram ,.,.,,w,l,.,l Wm, _,,,:i,t,,,,,.,~s_ We m. tn tbollov. lutd come as we had ex- ruugml to sot‘ them in sot-s of lt~ll for ll"CL*"l- but, 1"" suitl that llit} message live llllllllll'h :tt n time, thus sci-int; lill) “'35 ill-"ll l-ll" British and Ameriaun no hour and chin]; all 1t t'tir chance. Milli-“MT” had 5'39" the King. and llml All scrum-d pluusod, um thrt-o nuts of ill-ll'PCll l/llll'l Pytwg Yang was “0 llll'll-l‘f u.“ t-unc in and ‘opp; m1; “q, orderly, in which to preach the gospel, that Dr. Hun‘ as the light bud not yi-t- bot-n put out. lu-dioom \Vc grubbvd the baby and ran tptiukly llllllt' .;~-rs to sn- - :i Illlll ‘\‘IW' and nmny oi~ Lhoso mutt-lug in ‘the l pul'lu-d court "'Z'lsludl. it. "outinut- the! tirtltrl', but but!‘ unis who didn't i llllil‘l'3‘l l"l"‘lll.l"~ understand posited tn until both little i room." were packcd too full to stir, :tu'l niri the prison and fmu'l it confirmed tin-ru ; also that tltc men had been rp- l'ot‘ tut.- to tnku the baby und go outside thodooruml let them soc us by the court ynt'd lull. This I did and saw the court. packed full four dillcrent tunes by probably, at least, l,.'mt) Women and children. We then bud to stop tin-tn routing with tlu~ promise. ol wring more ilu- next day. Little Sherwood prowul llu' grunt attraction. Home said his eyes were white because Unawareblur-and look so light. mm pin-ll with the bluckcycd Korean ‘I All thought ho was “Kept-m" ; there might be some truth in it. threatened bin: ri-lrnvc And (‘Klmfllli to die, but when P‘ doctrine, ho r fuses Lo do so, and when l they ask him if ho should be let out will he pt‘o;n:b unv more, he answers that he will. Praise (led for a Korean P:,utl. (lowly). Early this morning we learned that. Wt.‘ bad supper, prayers, and went ' Capt. Kim ordert-d the wetter carriers to to bod in pence :md happiness, to lw ' bring us no wator under penalty of a awakened at i.’ pm. by two of the beating. .hlr, Ni, vrl'; ‘.il that ("bung Hikey, day for his foo-l, let alone ours This Tm? u-‘s. faithful ltt‘lpt't‘, Was vast. into is surely u Black Friday. At morning prison, ilntt at. l o'clock some one l prayers llr. rend from II. (lor. 7 Chap. ktuwkI-d ol' his window saving tltnt"‘l“0r when we were come to Mace- ilt'. ii~ll i him, so (flung Hiluay donia, our flesh had no rest, but. we (‘pent-d Llw 'lw-t‘, uud ho was seized, acre sore troubled on every aide, lil‘tlt(‘lt,t‘nt't‘i-~¢l toprou-n and put, into without. were fightings, within were l'iuly in tho merning llr. fem-n. Nevertheless, God that com-~ wont. to Hl'i' tlu- Horn-nor, but was told l'oi'tetb those that are cast down, com- hc was ssh-oping, lu- lltvtt went to tho foiled us." I1‘Lll‘l' we receiva word primu,tomul poor(‘bung Hilwy guilt-r. again from Seoul that the telegram lug wry much from tho stocks being l from the foreign office had boon sent- scrrWt-d down so tightly. also found last night, and later similar orders Mr. llan. lcv. Moth-it's, evangelist, bad been tvvir'c sent. How thankful there m prison, and tlu- former owners we were for the telegraph between us of the occupied by Rev. and Seoul. If it. had not been for this Motfett uu'l ltr. llall when in Pyaug l moans of communication .I don't know Yang. llwtorcanir- hack, and juntlwbat might have happened to us all. Illllfi lll‘ was writing n telegram to Dr. again visited the prison; they yet send to Seoul, Mr. 0., who ass wait continue to beat and threaten with ing in front of the house, was grabbed , death: The rumor now is that as the and hurried oil~ to prison. and put. in l (10v. is a relative of the Queen he does with the others into tho cell for not fear punishment, and that he is thieves. lloct-vr then hurried at once going to telqgmph to Seoul that we and tothr h'legraphollioe. While he was our men belcn to that rebellious gone they sent. word from the prison party that are rising in the South. that if l would give 100,000 cash ($30) Aboet 5 pm., a telegram came con- it. would saw Chang Sikey from an~ taini acopyof the order that had other beating, but I had not that been rice aenttoths Gov. It plan much money in the house. Doctor re~ stated that Halts. Mofl'ett and turned about l0 o'clock. We tried to MoKnnlio had started for Pyang eat i'i little breakfast, and thm we lild Yin‘- prayer for tiw poor sutlhring Chris- Dcctor was away at the MIQraph tians in prison. At ll o'clock Dr. oflce when at the oloac of that long again started out determined to see dark day, news caste that the nagb c Gov. li' posthe. I'IO was this time till :2 pm. and I was left alone with Sherwood. Our Koreans were all much frightened, not kmlng who would be soiled next. Mover, allday long sightseeing wowtes and children kept min‘ in groups of iwn or so. They were orderly and qltst 'Ihey scarcely noticed an about thehcasabutqventsll til a as hahy and Io. houses . Eastern Ontario. Doctor got the paper as quickly as be 0f them an oilioe baa-cor, could, undthon the Satanic man went the town authorities fOY the curfew l l I l who saw mo through tho thin curtain, . l l i l l l v l l l 'l‘ho_v still lutvo (lining; Sikey in stocks l Frankvillo ... . .. They haw bent n nint so much, and‘ Prescott with death so Often, I tbul he has (polo given up all hope of Alniontn . they ask him to renounce the Jesus Smitlfli Falls. . . . . . . ‘ ville: Au we washed baby's clothes, llyunig Yaupj Christians, Mt‘. l). and yesterday then-is scarcely enough tO-l Charlie," one oi the most accomplished fakirs on this continent, is working in He has ajewelry and corn salve game that, under his manipulation, works like a charm. lt'sa mighty poor crowd that don't enri~~h Charlie by a hundred dollars. Lock our for him. *A sweet mother writes to the Peter- boro press that as she is a member of the W. C. T. U., the Royal t tnplars of temperance, the Epworth league, the endeavor society, the woman's rights association, the society for the homo training of the young in Africa, etc, she finds it impossible to give cl0~e attention to her family without ne- glecting her duties to the societies 0f which she is a member, and in many She thanks bell which will be a great help in bringing up the six children "God has given me."-~â€"Ilow docs this catch some 0t the mothers in Athens’! Now the boarder from the city roams the fields a careless rover, trying hard to toll the difference ltwixt In- dian corn and clover. For the turnip tree he searches, and be seeks with zeal divine for the rutabagu orchard and the spread ng parsnip vine; climbs grep» vines for bananas, and through fragrant fields be cuts, st.- tnninrz, elder- o...._9..‘>ushesin his search for cocoa- inuts; at.'_ through swampa and tangled forests with unwearied foot. be ptlnltvs, wot-citing day by day in putivm'c for the watermelon buol-r-s ; and be asks the startled farmer if he's through his nutmeg booing; how his ,chocoluto trect i lemon vines are growing. l his barley hay crop, ii he's sowed his ,awect potatoes; if his slippery elm is are doing, how his If he's dug plitutcd , if he's gmt'teri his tomatoes ; if hc’s trimmed his early grass trees; if he thinks there is more money in potato bugs than stlcklefm' its honey. raising honey. Pall I'm Toronto ................. Sept. $15 (iannuoque. ........... .Sept. ll l3 Montreal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sept. 13-20 Hull was u bud man. and that. the ' Kingston. .............. l'lcpt. l7-21 (lov. must have all Christians be l Portb . . . . .. . . . . .. . .. . (if course we thought ' ()gdensbtm; ..... . . . it must be u lie, but .l)octor wont to Morrisluu'g ..... . . . . . . ..‘lept. 1820 . . .Sept. iii-19 . .l'lcpt. 1849 lluionville ......... . ....Scpt. ll~13 lionfrcw ................ Sept. 18431 moved to the death cell, and we feared i Ottawa ................. Sept. ill-29 Delta .................. Sept. 2552.6 . . ...... Sept. ‘27-28 ............... Sept. 2527 byndhurst ...... . ....... Sept. 27028 . . ........... October 2-4 Lansdowno .......... . . .October 34 . . . . .October 4-5 "A Good hair." Under the above heading the Rideau Record has this to any concerning ,Uniouville Fair :~~“0ne of the best 'country fairs the Record knows any- thing about is the one held at Union- The place where the fair is hold is not very large, in fact is only a cross-roml ten miles this side of lb'ockville, noted chiefly for being the place where John Forth lives, he of the ready joke and robust laugh. Buttho fair, though at a crossrond would do credit to any town, and is tho result of many years’ hard faithful work on the part of those who have interested themselves in it from the start. N. II. Beecher, of Toledo, and B. Inverin, of Athens, are president and swretary respectively, and all who know them know that there will be lots of energy and enterprise and good judgment put into the business. A glance at their bill for this year shows that this is true. They have a splen- did list of attractions including big races, brass band competition, balloon ascension and other special features of a mosteatortaining kind. The dates cfthe fair are September llth, 12th and 13th." W Itch of every Woolfcrdb Sanitary Lotion. Warr- antod by J. P. Lamb. English flpavtn Lrintraent removes all hard, soft or oalicased Lam and Blenishss from horses, Blood via, Curb, ints, Bi Bone. Sweeney, Stiles, ins. , and Swollen Throat, sssofons J. P. Lamb. itssuna'rww Warrantsrl by Maud 'suasialtsldays. Iwaatlsa spas thaaystswisrsmavlabhsad ynsa has Rmataasstas- will!!!‘ kind, on humar of animals, cured in 80 minutes oy ‘its, etc. Save why ass II a Dam- loath American Blisssrstia Oars far fl ways. Time after time he has made the daring flight toward and above the clouds, and as often has returned to earth hanging to the parachute. It must indeed be a thrilling experience. Prince Leo Stevens is only 23 years of age and was born in Cleveland. He is b feet, 6 inches high, and weighs about HS. Since childhood he has had a pissicn for this perilous life he leads, entering the profession at 10 years of age. He related a thrilling orperience the other day of a fall in the city of Cleveland. lie Was performing on a wire 92 feet high. In the centre ol the wire, which was 600 feet long, he had to do the leap and land not. He leaped all right, but when he came to land on the wire it snapped and he was precipitated to the earth below. His recovery was despot-ed of, but he fooled them. He still bows the marks of the fall. lie has don'- all sorts of acts on the wire, even to carrying a stove q} and cooking a meal. Although he has made - hundreds of balloon ascensions, be always experien- ces a weird feeling in going tip. cheers of the crowd. mingled with the music, the sight of waving handker- chiefs and surging throng below pro- duce n curious sensation. The earth appears to coi'itract and only the spot immediattdy beneath can be seen. The voices and music can be board at a height of ‘illllll fut-t. When tho jump with the parachute is made a clear drop of 200 foot is had before tho parachute falls. This is followed by a rebound, and if tbc aoromtut is not very careful to hold tm ..tight at this time he Will surely fall. The descent is liable to be made any- where, and the chances scum ll) t0 l in favor of an accident. Prince lieu is a pleasing conversa- ltionalist and of agreeable personality, lie has a pair of sharp dark eyes and i every look and movement bcspcak tho l intrepid spirit witbiu.â€"Erie Dispatch, lJuly l4, 1894. l No'rn.-Princu Loo, referred to above, is the neronaut who will make the ascension ntnl parachute drop at i Unionville on the last day of the faith 1 Sept. l3. ._.. . .... ¢¢>_‘__._._. l w h it s No matter of what metal the wire may be composed, the same eneral sys- tem of draw ng is used, vallprbi more or less accordin to the met . uolnding gold, silver, p stinum, copper, etc. the commercial sizesof wire run from 14 inch to 1-700 inch in diameter-Cas- Trllulng 'l'h. Child. The daily life of the family, with it! manners, conversation, occupations and interests, is new the main teacher; andas this is, so will the world and life of the child be. Though nothing can replace this, nevertheless it may be sn - plemented by the employment of Frenc and German governessea, who shall make their respective languages native to the child from the first. Such overnesses ought always to be train teachers, an . when employed,shonld be treated as members and trusted friends of the family. It is a great misfortune for a child who is to move in the higher walks of life not to have a complete command of the three world-languages. The lack of any of them greatly limits that free and easy contact with, men whichis essential to u practical know- ledge of them. Moreover, each lan- guage represents a distinct form of con- The I sciousness. and the more of these forms one has the freer and more sympathetic he is. The naturally bilingual man be‘ longs spiritually to two nationalites. But other things besides isngua es may be imparted unconsciously at this stage. Im rtant among these are right sym- pat lea and self control. In any educa- tion whose aim is moral autonomy noth- in is more essential than a correct dis’ tri mtion of sympathy or affection, or, to use the ancient phrase, than loving and hating well. Anti nothing is so much neglected in American education. The stupidly sentimental notion that the child must, under any circumstances, have a "good time" (as the vulgar phrase ‘.lfl)08l1!0l5 many arents to allow child‘ ren to follow t eir natural caprices. wasting their interest and affection upon trivial ox even hurtful things, and dis- regardin those that are worthy and benefit-in. There is :nothing that the child is so thankful for in the long run as the careful and kindly training of his affections, there is notbin that con- tributes so much to his mora worth and hsp iness. Closely connected with the resu tof this traimn is that self-control which is the esscnt-ia element in moral autonomy. In the child this takes the form of sustained attention, and courage tocarry out his wishes in defiance of (litlicnltics and instinctive shrinkings" ‘ forms both of which will be found 0f the utmost value in the subsequent l course of SfllB(fll!l0".-5"T11‘LF"U1Â¥PJ \thn the asylum at lirockville isi mady for occupation lllU patients will l he transferred from liockwood asylum t to the new institution. 7 ment. Here isa change in the marringcj law which may interest some of "1"‘; young ladies and gontlmnon. h’ N}? which may be applied in a general quires persons applying tor license who . ' ' are under the age 0t l8 years to pro- ' ' have been most successful in revealing duce a written certificate of consent oi the father to the proposed marriage, or if he is not alive, tho mother, or ifsltc is not living, of his guardian. lf the . Paieatrina, parents are not alive or they do not: lire in tho province or any guardian is not appointed, it. is left. the discrrtion of the issuer of licenses to grant a license. No license can be issued to any person under i-l years, nor ‘will any clergyman be allowed to celebrate the tnarrtage ceremony in such a case. Forms of Religious Music- Besides the opera there is on] one de- artmcnt of music in which . hnhert as not in some of his efforts reached tbc highest summit of musical achieve Ilia sacred compositions. ai- though vcr lmantiful from a purely musical po nt of view. usually lack the true ecclesiastic atmosphere-rs remark way, to Haydn and Mozart, too. To my mind, the three composers who the inmost spirit of reli one music are in whom omen Catholic music attains its climax. Bach, who eni- bodies the Protestant spirit, and Wag- ner, who has struck the true ecclesiastlc chord in tho Pilgrims’ Chorus of "Tann- hnenscr," and especially in the first and third acts of "Parsifsl." Compared With these tbreo masters, other com~ poeers appear to have made too many ‘ concessions to worldly and purely mas- This act came in force July lst, “$94. j breath. The rainy summer ended abruptly the last week of July, and little or no rain has fallen since. The dry weather made a splendid but-vesting time for the farmer, but it is lasting a little too long. Pastures are sufl'ering, and the root crop is going behind the brilliant promises of a week ago. If rain docs not come plentifully very noon potatoes, turnips and other roots 1will come short, and the supply of milk will rou~ tinue to full olf, and greatly all'ect the cheese product. t lush-an at 'aatport. For several masons Athens Baseball Club has rolled up an unbroken n-cord of victories, until they might well be pardoned for regarding themselves as invincible when pitted against any club in the county This season they have had no matches offered and have practically had no- club ; consequently, no practice Un Thursday last they were challenged by Westport team to play a match in that town on Satur- day, the occasion being the R. C. ‘pio- nlo. With characteristic nerve, oy W the invitation and hunted up a team for the event. When ready to leave Athens Saturday morning M found thatthe meiving end of ‘it'll’ Old httsry could not go and they l l l l a l lcnl factors~of course, not Without ex~ captions. (inc of these exceptions is Mozart's Requiem," especially “Dies irae," which moves as as few composi‘ tions do, and attunes the soul to rever- ence and worship. Such exceptions may also be found amen Schubert! sacred corn sitions. "Mllrism's Song of Victory" a a wonderful work, as are some of his masses. In the Psalms, too, he has achieved great things, especially the one for female voices in A flat major, which is celestial without world. 1y admixtures. It must not he forgot ten. too, that the notions as to what is truly sacred in music ma differ some what among nations an individuals, like the sense of humor. -The Century. Pnrnfl-nphor'a Points. "How are you petti on with your new servant gir t" as ed the caller. "Our new servant girl!" replied the hosts- with some indignation in her voice; "why. she has been with us for tour days l"-Wsshington Star. "Why," she said. as she watched the‘ tnmbl thorn &k6flY' waves coma in, "do the call "I cannot tell," e re- plied in solemn tone‘, "unless it's be canes it costs me .7. a day to ‘at near theta-Washington Star. Ilow to Get llrl of Ions. An American ambassador, calling on Prices Bismarck, casually observed that the Chancellor's time mast bs greatly taken up by burrs. "That is true,” said Bismarck, "but l have one infallible manner of dispels‘ oi than.” "What is lit" "I, wifsslwaysswaiasis some” one day st Na in s ante in wh ch dice were use-anl who: about to make a throw, tohis and his com innlons' snr~ mu. they distincti hear something _ ides the deco in t e dice boa. Turn~ in it over on the table. he found a big bu let. Howit came there no one could tell. My friend pocketed it. and his good fortune that n ht was so pronounced at‘? he resolv to stick to his queer For my part. I am sorry he found it. for it seemed to have decided him in his reckless course, and I should be only too pleased to hear that he had lost it, for i the benefit of those unfortunate ones to whom it brings disaster, if it insures luck to its owner. A Lucky Walking Mick. For two of the hap nest and luckiest years in my life I ha a very handsome American azei stick. silver mounted. Whenever I used the stick I had luck. [was an auctioneer, and frequently made it take the place of a hammer. The stick was stolen from me in Perth. Western Australia. I was out oi‘ luck at once, everythin seemed to go wrong. By a great fluke I eard of the thief, and got it. back. M lnclr returned. and l stuck to my stick, same fellow stole it again from rne and left the colony. My bad luck then commenced, and has not improved since. I heard some time since that the fellow was drowned. I wrote for, but have not yet received, my "Mascot" stick. “'tltiltlli’t I'tart \Vltlt It for Gold- Although. unlike Gilead P. Beck, I do not possess “The Holden Butterfly," l possess a charm which may be consider- et unite as cilicat-lous. This consists of a entail dried lizard \vhivbhnsnow been in my possession for four years. At times when this reptile has been absent from me l have suffered itiisl'or~ tunes, such as business lossea a broken. leg and collar hone, an envenomed band, and great disappointments; while with it in my immediate possession I win re~ count no important misfortunes, put 'nly blessings. I first attributed taliamnnic power to this specimen when informed by a friend that. such was considered a charm by the ancient, and now it is my bosom friend, being sup iorted by a s'ring round the neck anti thus form a chimn- int; necklace. \\ hy He “'r-nra is ‘Bracelet. An uncle of mine on his ‘list birthday while going to up ply for a ‘mules appointment on board a ship He obtained the birth, and. as bribing his success to the horseshoe, had the metal hammered into a rough brrcclot round bis loft wrist. Six mouths litter, while leaning over the tafl'rnil. n block full from aloft on to the bracelet, whit: probably saved him from a brakvn arm. Two years uftr-r, it mud dog flew at him, only to brink bis tooth on the bracelet. Subsequently, in n mutiny aboard ship it saved his band from severance by the blow of a cutlass. Some time tnro he decided to have it mounted with silver and hinges, nnd had it tiled oli' for that purpose. l7pun leaving tbe shop whore be bud loll. it he was run over by n cub and bud his l in (‘uli- ; forniu. and l bud n lt-ttcr some mouths ‘ agosaying that bi.“ charm had again l lvl'titrui ltl'nlit'll llo is now done him good act-vice. Butts I‘: Down in n Tooth. ()ne of our most famous jockeys, a man who bus steered his mount to vic- tory in the Two Thousand and lllt' Derby, carries with him the tooth of tbo horse on which he wun his first raco. For about. two years alter that race bu struggled .: .. and Was regarded as about the moor. unlucky urchin that ever strode r. horse. IIll-l first “dimer-~- and almost bio solo one-having died ho was recommended by a s mrting "gent" to secure one of its tent as a remedy for tho evil state of things. H0 was willing to try it, and tilt so. From that. time ho dates his "run of luck." He is now known as one of the clevereat str-crvrs of a "bit of horsetiesh" on the COlll'st', and makes considerabl ‘Wt-l‘ Ii lltomtnud pnnlitht n year-“a l from the old horse's tooth," he gravely declares. ‘.... ..._._... ,_- n- .7’... .7.. ._. .... m A Profesalnllll Sympathlar. Mrs. Potts ~What is the reason you never go to work? Weary Watkins.~â€" I'm out on sym pathetic strike.- "All the titnet" "Sure. Ain't somebod orother stri- kiu' somewhere all the t met"--Cinciu~ natl Tribune. Illa Experience. Willio~When s man marries once, he is a benedict. What is he when he marries twice? Papa-A blooming idiot. ..- ......‘- lila Used to Could. "I could a tall unfoldâ€"-â€"-" began the frog. Ila paused and seemed wrapped in thought "That. is to say, I could last weak. Bat I an so tadpole now, thank you."-â€"Wash- iagtsa Star. N I'll-sly I0- Wkssisr-l was oat for a spin on my bicycle ysatnday, and had an accident Walker-What was M thslsr~Dida't raa into anybody. AM llntnwtly Illicit. Ian'sl, It!" Fl’- l.-â€"-An infant ch“ of Wither Coibwra. at Osfortl Jane‘ lion yvnvsrday fell into a .weil and w- ind-u, rum. t ~ m.-... ...... ‘Io-.08 muse 0.0 Naval-who- Em", glassw- ‘Tm: . WIN" Ufa“ found a. horseshoe ‘ ‘ROCK'ILLB Business Collage transmit-smut" Commercial Course Thorough rsaaa ansotlasul Send for Illustrated Catalogue be- fore dceiding where you will go. GAY & McCORD, Principals Wall Papers Wall Papers l We shall be pleased to have ‘ll . t . t tt one night the ‘a call from ,ntcndmg prCl'iaSc Iers. Our Verv Large Stock makes selection easy. A nice stock of Opaque Window Shades and Rollers J. Greene 8t Co BOOKSELLERS AND BTATIONER Corner King 8t Buell St, Brockville. n. warm a. co. Merchant Tailors. liavnqlust put into stock all the latest novel- tics in - priniilloods. consisting of Irish Source. English and ‘rcnch Worsted. Fancy Trouser- l ire,‘ (fliertots and Vent-thin Overcoatlngs. w let: they arc soiling at. eatiy reduced prlzwv ..; cash customers; lvo tnem a cnll sno as; for yourself. No trouble to show goals. Also a complete lino of Gents‘ Fur- nishina's. M. WEIITE 8s Opposite the Market BROCKVI LIA” DNTAIIIO a CO WANTED 100,000 BEACON -_-â€"-.__ AND CALI" SK'NS arenss'r 0-1;; rmon as- m asooxvms rasmv. a. o. 1:me sons M w; t