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The Ontario Government has apâ€" pointed Mr. F. W. Merchant,Principal of the London Collegiate Institute, to the Principalship of the London Norâ€" mal School and Mr. John Dearness, P. 8. 1. for East Middilessex to be Viceâ€" Principal. _ Messrs. â€"Merchant â€" and Dearness are the ablest educationists in the West. Mr.Adam Rudell of Hespeler, took a large load of peat to sLewis Krib‘s gaw mill, where it will be tried for firâ€" ing purposes. Mr.Rudell has a peat deâ€" posit on his farm,the depth of which is from four to twenty feet. It is of exâ€" cellent quality and when taken ont in small chunks it hardens: rapidly. Mr. Rudell has been burning it in his cook stove for some time and is delighted with the results of the new fuel. The railways of the United States give employment to nearly a million persons. â€" Three years ago the official figures were 826,625, of whom 31,792 were in the general | administration, 243,627 in maintenance of way and structures; 167,850 in maintenance of equi anent; 373,747 / in conduct | ot tramsportation, and 9,600 unclassified. Probably one person in 75 in the United States derives a livelihood from the raitways. County Crown Attorney Magee has written a letter to the London papers defending his action in advising the ealling out of the militia there. He concludes thus: "HMad the mayor suâ€" pincly left the city without any proâ€" tection for a renewed outbreak on Monâ€" day, he would have incurred serious responsibility. _ Jt does not follow that the payment of an insurance premium is a bad investment because the house does not burn. _ It is time that soberâ€" minded citizens began _ to ponder whither the ways of violence and terâ€" rorism are leading. Certainly, not to freedom." Joc Fletcher, a 10â€"yearâ€"old Hamilâ€" ton boy, was found dead drunk on the market there on Monday night and was taken to the General Hospital,, the police befbg afraid be would dic. _/The doctor in charge refused to anyâ€" thing for him, saying the place was not "a lock up." Fletcher was taken home in an unconscious state. Already the United States insurance companies are moving to . test the claims of beneficiaries of Christian Scientists, who have died without having other care than that of the healers of the sect. The companies propose to set up a defence of suicide. In this way some precedent in law may be established. Williamn Caven Moscrip, barrister, St Marys, has been appointed Local Registrar, Clerk of the County Court, and Surrogate Registrar of the County of Perth in place of James McFadden who retired. Mr. James MecFadden has been clerk of the court for about 40 years or over and is a man of about 80 years of age. Rev. Father Slavin is going to leave Galt, having béen chosen to succeed M‘g‘r McEvay as a member of tlu-‘ Bishop of Hamilton‘s diocesan council and appointed pastor of the parishes: of Dundalk, Proton, and _ Melanchton. His successor at Galt will be Rev. Father Craven, hitherto administrator of 8t. Patrick‘s church, Hamilton. Beveral other changes have been made in this diocese. . Rev. Father O. Reilly, of 8t. Patrick‘s, HMamilton, has been transferred to 8t. Basil‘s church, Brantâ€" ford. _ Rev. Father Doyle, of St. Basil‘s transferred to St. Patrick‘s Hamilton. Rev. Father Mahoney is appointed adâ€" ministrator of 8t. Mary‘s Cathedral. Rev. Father Holden, amvinml Chanâ€" cellor of the discese. v. Dr. Walter, npmintfll Bishop‘s secretary. _ Rev. Fathet Donovan, transferred from Dundas to the Cnthfiul staff. Rev. Father Cloary, who has been lent to Rov. J. W. Penley, of the First Conâ€" gregational church, London, has reâ€" ceived a call to the pastorate of the Western _ Congregational church, Spadina avenue, Toronto. _ Mr. Pedley has not yetcome to a decision in the matter. Mr. John Turnbull of Galt and Miss T.. Moore of St. Mary‘s, daughter of Jas. 1. Moore the well known egg merchant, were married on Thursday at the bride‘s home. Mr. Jas. Soutar of Preston, was on Wednesday evening banqueted aud presented with a gold chain and Oddâ€" fellows‘ locket by the employees of the G. P. and H. electric railway and the boarders at the Commerecial hotel The marriage of Miss Louise Mcâ€" Mullen, daughter of Rev. Dr. Mcâ€" Mullen, pastor of Knox church, Woodâ€" stock, to Rev. Dr. Clarke of London, took place in Knox church Woed stock, on Wednesday afternoon. Julia the fifteen year old daughter of Mr. John McNab, governor of Guelph gaol, pricked her finger witha pinand a serious case of blood poisoning is the result. A daring theft was perpetrated at the G. T. K. depot, Gueiph, on Friâ€" day when a boy climbed through the wicket opened a parcel of money and w(i)klbl\'). There is slight. clue to the thicef. Preston and @ait were well patronâ€" ized by Berlinites on Sunday. Among others who found their way to these wwu were: G O Philip, Geo Moore, aterloo, Jack Davy, W J Woollard, Ed. Egan, Jas. Bain abd Hugo. Knefl. Four tramps escaped from Woodâ€" stock jail by digging a hole in the d.‘nh under the iron bars of their winâ€" ow. Mr. Ketch, of the Oil Springs Chronâ€" icle, has purchased the Aivinston P‘r«la Press, and takes possession Augâ€" ust 1st. A very heavy rain storm struck the Ayimer and Tilsonburg district on Saturday afternoon. * Millier‘s Worm Powders for restlessâ€" ness and peevichness .(‘:‘ds fremen will run an u:inn mm:agng 4th, first one since 1857. a laid on Tuesday We MR COmen® w“â€"--y- x h F m " 4 woree be a 20th of February in the Mr. Joel Pnnh.h'u‘:m ms:Il.fl.vhyuflfl “..: .WH..A‘_. s Th L Th---Tfl.lm- laan vhar church a! College Ave. London Newsâ€"To the casual olâ€" server, Col. Holmes‘ peremptory deâ€" mand for $3,400, with threat of suit, scems a trife high handed.. Does the colonel think thecity islikely to goout of business, or put up a sign on the City Mall Door, "Closed for stock taking!" London will be doing business at the old stand and paying one hundred cents on the dollar long after the colâ€" onel has been phacod on the ~retiredâ€" list. Let the colonel cool off for a while. _ When London gets good and ready and is certain that the account is justly hers, then and not before, the account should be paid. The colonel should remember that in addressing the citizens of London through their ofticials he is not commanding the awkward squad. _ The courtesy of the parade ground is good enough for its placeâ€"butâ€"verb â€" sap. It‘s rather rich for those London‘s to talk now of the "awkward squad". â€" But the sqnad with all its awkwardness was a mighty welegine visitor ifot long since when London the less proved unable to conâ€". trol her own citizens. _ London should shut up and pay up. _ Rays the Woodstock Sentinelâ€"Review. â€"James Grieve, exâ€"M. I‘. for North Porth, who bas been Dominion imâ€" migration agent in the north and north western parts of Michigan for the past two or three years, has been in town spending a few days with his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Dr. Brownlee, visiting his children, who are being educated here. _ In a year and a half Mr. Grieve has taken 1000 people from Michigan into our Northwest, chiefly to Alberta, where with few exceptions they are delighted with their prospects and will prove good advertising agents for the future; so that it is safe to predict that the tide of immigration from the south will increase year by year. . About 400 of this number have gone in alâ€" ready this year. It is an interesting fact that these are people or the familâ€" ies of people who left Canada mary years ago for the States, who have never lost their love for their own land, so much so that a great many have never become subjects of the United States. Now that they see an opportunity of doing better in Canada than under the stars and stripes, they seize the opportunity of getting back. It speaks well for the prospects of the Canadian Northwest when we are wble to draw settlers from so wealthy and prosperous a state as Michigan. As Mr. Sifton has agents in other parts of the North and Northwestern States, it is quite safe to predict that the tide of immigration, which has ceased to flow from Canada into the States, but on the contrary is‘ now beginning to flow the other way, will in a few years have become a great wave that will carry tens of thousands of good settlâ€" ers over our fertile prairie to swell the rapidly | increasing population of the Dominion. _ As we have stated, the work of Mr. Grieve and his fellow workers is highly interesting and of national importance. ‘ ‘"The Newspaper‘‘ by a Bright Eoy. A little boy was required to write an essay the ather day. _ "The Newsâ€" paper" was the subject and here is the resnlt : "J don‘t know how newspapers came into the world and don‘t think (iod does, for he basn‘t got nothing to say about them and ‘editors‘ in the Bible. _I think the editor is one of the mis«ln{ links we hear about,and stayed in the bush till after the flood, then came out, wrote the whole thing up and has been here ever since. 1 don‘t think he ever dies. I never saw a dead one, and never heard of one being licked. Our paper is a mighty poor ‘un, theâ€"editorâ€"goeaâ€"without â€"underâ€" clothes all winter and don‘t wear any socks and paw hasn‘t paid his subâ€" scription in five years." > According to Dr. Gall, cvery one is constituted so that he cannot assimiâ€" late more than a certain quantity of sugar without the sugar remairing in the blood. Beef gives muscle, but sugar and other bydrocarbons give strength. Sufiar is good to take when one has to make an effort for a long time. . Aleohol is a hydrocarbon, but is depresses after elevating and it deâ€" stroys resistance to discase. Sugar does not depress, and is a food. Jf workmen took more sugar they. could do with less beer. Horses are now fed on sugar in Paris. A ration of nearly two and oneâ€"half pounds a day with corn, straw, or hay is found good by a cab company of that city. Horses thus fed drink less. France, following Germany, is adopting sugar as a raâ€" tion for soldiers. Workmen of all kinds, cyclists and others ought to take more sugar. solar year, expressed precisely, is 365.â€" 242216 days, or a little less than 365 and oneâ€"quarter days. _ It is obvious that in the business affairs of life it would be very inconvenient to use a time division called a year containing so many days and a fractign of a day For ordinary purposes tlryaar must be counted as so many days. _ The ordinary year is, therefore, counted as 365 days, which is nearly a fourth of a day shorter than the true year. When will London Pay the Solâ€" diers. From Michigan Back to Canada. Eat More Sngar. gi al London. July 81.â€"The Times‘ Beriin correspondent says ‘The Cologne Gazette publishes a despatch from Apia, dated July 14, saying that Chief Justice Chambers, instigated and supported by British inflwences, attempted to postpene his departure, until Mr. Bartlett Tripp, the American member of the Samoan commission, threatened to employ foroé against him. The three declarations probibiting the throwing of explosives from balloons, the use of aspbyxiating projectiles and those of Dumâ€"Dum bullets, were not signed by Germany. Austrinâ€"Hungary, China, Engâ€" land, Italy, Japan, Luxemburg, Serviaor Switzerland, while the United States only signed the declaration regarding the throwing of explosives from balloons. Baron de Staal Delivered the Farewell Address on Saturday, The Hague, July 31.â€"The internationâ€" al poace conference met for its final sitâ€" ting on Saturday. Baron de Staal deliverâ€" cd the farowell address, thanking the roâ€" prescntatives of all foreign states. Ho said the work accomplished, while not so complete as might be desired. was sincore. wise and practical. ‘The great principles of the sovereignty of individuâ€" al states and international solidarity, npparehtly «o opposing, had been reconâ€" clled by what they had accomplished, Me aifirmed that in time to come instituâ€" tions which had their origin in the need of concord would be the dominating in fmence ani that thus the work of the conforence was truly meritortons. â€" The tbhree conventions denling with arbitration, the laws and customs of war and the adaptation of the Geneva convenâ€" ticn to naval warfare, were not signed by Germany, Austriaâ€"Hungary, China, Kngland, _ Italy, Japan, Luxemburg, Servia, Switzorland | or Turkey. Tho United States only signed the arbitration convention _ and that _ under reserve. Koumania also made reservation. Mr Robert Turnbull of Wellesley has a cow which gave birth to a calf of enormons size. The animal at birth weighed 103 pounds, and was healthy and well developed in every particular. The weight of the ordinary calfat birth is 50 pounds and one. weighing 75 pounds is considered more than ordiâ€" nary, but when the beam is tlp‘:ml at 103 poumis Mr Turnbull thinks the limit is about reached.‘ Hi'vould like to know of any casb that will beat â€"this A telegram from Rennes announces that an affray occurred there yesterday betwoen Dreyfusites and Nationalists, who wore prevented by the police from carrying out their design of marching to the house of Maitre Labori, counsel for Cuptain Dreytus, ‘The Siecle says that Maitre Demange and Maitre Labori, counsel for Capt. Dreyfus, will demand that M. Quesnsy de Bcanrepaire, exâ€"president of the Crimâ€" inal Chamber of the Court of Cassation, produce the names of the persons from whom he received the alleged inforraation establishing the guilt of Captain Dreyfus. There is one point upon which both Dreyfusists and antiâ€"Dreyfusists are in pertect accordâ€"that is, the importance of Esterhazy‘s appearance as a witress at the new trial at Rennes. Disgust is, therefore, general at the news that he refused to attend, notwithstanding the safe conduct given bim by the Governâ€" ment, which guaranteecs him against arrest until after the trial is concluded. ‘The whole revelation is of the flimsiest character and obviously trumped un. _ In addition to the usual number of telegraph wires affording communication between Paris and Rennes, 33 other lincs have been provided to moeet the exigencies of the Dreyfus trial, of which three will be absolutely official, supplying reports to the Elysee, the Department of the Intcrior and the Postoffice Department. The Dreyfus family have hired a special wire for the purpose of furvishing The Droits de 1‘Homme and The Aurore with reports of the proceedings. The Matin announces that there is no case against Col. Du.Paty de Clam, and this announcement has since been conâ€" firmed by M. Menard, Col. Du Paty de Clam‘s counsel. . Paris, July $1.â€"The Echo de Paris prints exâ€"Judge Beaurepaire‘s promisod revelations in the Dreyfus case. The first article names four witnesses who beard some antiâ€"Semites say: "We will get Dreyfus back or drag France into war." They did not care for his innocence, but only for the glorification of their sect. ‘The second article cites witnesses who alleged they were offeredl Jewish bribos to support Dreyfus. ‘The fourth says that Dreyfus was exâ€" travagant, and the fifth gives opinions of certain French Ministers and others on the prisoner‘s guilt. It Proved to Be Popularâ€"When Queensâ€" land Will Vote. Melbourne, Victoria, July 31. â€"The colony of Victoria, as the result of the referendum held en the subject of the commonwealth bill, drafted by representâ€" atives of the Australian colonies of Great Britain in 1898 and revised by the Premâ€" iers last January, has decided by an overwhelming majority in favor of federâ€" ation. Inasmuch as New South Wales, without whose adbesion nome of the other colonies is willing to federate, gave & lllljflfl? of 23.000 for the common: wenlth bill at the referendum of June 20, the action of Victoria as showing the sentiment of the yourger colonies assures the union of the Australian states in a comironwealth of Australia. ‘The third article relates how Dreyfus was seen talking to some Germans. the Uniting of the Australasian â€"â€"@hlgnies . Kew South Wales‘ Bupport Assured â€" Queensâ€" land to Vote Sept. 2 8 Byduey, N.8.W., July 31.â€"Eremier Reid has laid on the table of the Assomâ€" bly a notice that he will move in the Asâ€" sembly ou Aug. 1 an address to the Queen, praying that the commonwealth bill be adopted as an Imperial act of ‘Lhe colony of Queensland will boid its referendum on the questizn Sept. 2. It Will Soon Open Before the Courtâ€" AUSTRALIAN FEDERATION SURE, eamans . | stailn an 2y >‘ Amedmaaks :t 4 New â€" South Wales Definitely W-E.S"P.S._EM es ks P id c uy t NiA ie OB To it Is Now Oaly a Question of Monthsâ€" THE FEDERATION OF AUSTEALIA. Victorin‘s Moves for an imperial Act Martial at Rennesâ€"Incidents THE PEACE COMMISSION. Chambers Insubordinate. DREYFUS‘ RETRIAL. Leading Up to It. A Heavy Calf ming Majority4e® | _ gu, n ‘tonsiderate of the railway com Kingston, Jamaica, July 81.~ A prfzâ€" ate despatch receised here by way of Cape Haytien reports that the revolation in Banto Pomingo is progresang favoral.l¢. Ina the event of the revo ation sproeed Ing, 1t is prohable thai Jinunes and Jitonez, the reputed leaders of the revoiaâ€" tion, will agree to retise, (herlsg the Presidencey to Gencral Maxin.o Gomez: who would prove acceptable, to all partios, . A d.g:tntlon. it is roported, is going to Caba to confer with Gomez. (ial Reporter:â€"The Street Railway Company have agreed to pay the cost offilling in the apace between their tracks on Main street, which has sunk below the level of therails and â€" causes unpleasaqtness to vehicles and bicyclos. The company gave orders to the Roard of Works to proteed with the work and send in the bill to them. ‘This is vory Montreal, July 31 â€"F. P. Seargeant, grand chicf of the Brotherhoxd of _1 ocoâ€" motive Firemen, and 1. M. Arthur of the Loconm.otive Kogincers are in Monâ€" treal, nnd it is staied that their presence bere is in comnection with a sctilement of the diMenities between the Grand Trunk and its engineers. Gritish Warship Protects French Fisherâ€" men Off Newfoundiand. St. John‘s, NAd., July S1.â€"The Britâ€" ish warship Buzzard is driving the colâ€" onial fshermen ont of the treaty coast witers along the northeast const of the islund, at the instance of French fisherâ€" m m, who complain that the coloni@ts are interfering with their fishery. A number of colonial vessels are returning southâ€" ward, their fishing having been spoiled by the Bnzzard‘s action. Montreal, July 31.â€" Chairman _ Pole of the Grand Trusk trackmen, stated last evening that they bad sent ont a cironlar to all the ciSerent unions, giving the revult of the Interview with General Manager Havs, who bad refused to make the advance general, anl Mr. ‘olo adds toat be is row waiting anrswers om the unions in quesiion. G.T.1. and Enginerrs. Word was telegraphed to Pork Jervis. A relief train was at once arranged for mnd three doctors and sevoral trained nurses roturned for the purpo:o of caring for those needing immediate assistâ€" ance. The relief train soun reached the scone of the accident and nenrly all of the injured persons wers removed to a bospital. Several thieves from Port Jervis, who it is supposed reached the scene of the wreek on the relief train, ransacked the cluthes of the passengers daring the period of excitemert. F. View. a millinâ€" ery decorator of New York, lost clothing cootaining $300 and a gold watch. F. 8. Gilpatrick of Denver lost $10), a gold watcb, a diamond pin and a diamond stud. After several hour‘s search the bodjes of Engineer Ontwater and Fireâ€" man Sells were found under their engine. Both bodies bad been turned to the waist. ‘The men were identijed by their watches. American Army Maus Lost 736 OfMcers and Men jn.the Philippines, Seattle, Wash., July 31.â€"The Times prints what purports to be a full liss of fatalitieca in the American army in the Philippires up to June 3. ‘Jhe list was furnished by Fred E. Kits:l a representâ€" ative of The Manila Frcedom, who claims to bave obtained it fhom the records of the Surgeonâ€"Gener.sl‘s ofGce at Marila. The total number cf fatailties is 186â€"23 officers, 609 privates and 11 cisilians atâ€" tached to the arn y * ‘Then he saw the passongers who bad been burled down the 80â€"foot cmbankâ€" ment endeavoring to extricate themselves from the debris and make their way up the bank. All were clad only in their pightclothing, and they were shivering with the cold. Some were bleeding and moaning, and all were dazed. Members of the traim crews commenced to search difforent portlons of the wreok, and asâ€" mited thoso who wero straggling to escape. Blankets were brought in from tho Pullman ears and wrapped around shivering, bysterical women and balfâ€" conscious men Baggagemaster _ Bocker, who found bimself under the baggage car door, reâ€" covered consciousness only to discover that he was all alone in tha beart of the wrecked passenger cars. lHe managed to crawl from his position only to find a blaze starting in front of him, while balf of a car was somehow braced up immediâ€" ately over him. He called for assistance, but there was no responsa. Mr. Pole Has Written the Various Unions Sixty freight cars constituted the train, though only 22 were derailed and the debris piled up on the westbound tracks just as the No. 7 Chicago express from New York for Buffalo put in an appearâ€" ance, running at the rate of 50 miles an hour. The engine of the express train rrashed into the wrock, and the baggage car, commbination and buffet car and two Puliman sleepers were piled up on the sracks immediately in front of the wreckâ€" ed freight cars. The first slecper was split into two parts, and the passengers were thrown 30 feet down a bank. Fireat onee broke out, anl four cars of No. 7 and nine of the freight cars were burned. 3 hen is was learned that but two lives had been_lost, and that between 25 and 80 had been injured. The killed were Stephen Outwater, Port Jervis, engineer, and Fred. Sells, Port Jervis, freman. The wreek, which occurred shortly beâ€" fore midnight, was preceded by a n{oud burst and storm which lasted two hours. A section of the bank feli on the eastâ€" bound tracks directly in front of the {reigkt train, . ESeveral trees went down with the rocks and the earth and the freight cars and engine were turned over, directly aeross the westbound traoks. Port Jorvis, N.Y.," July 31.â€"A m and a fast passenger train were w on the Krie road .near Leckawanna on Saturday night. ‘Jhe first news of the accident, which reached here after midâ€" night, was to the effect thas probably 100 people bad been killec. Owing to the fmct that the telegraph wites had been torn down mo details ‘could be learnea until aftor daylight. â€" o EXPRESS CRASHES INTO 11. WiPAT W‘ULL TitE TRACKMEN Do# we Were Kill.d and Twontyâ€"Five Were lojuredâ€"Furticuiars of the Disasterâ€" BUZZARD CHASING COLONIA LS. The Sante Domingo Revolution, Street Railway Pays the Bill. he Baggagemaster Telis the Story of the Plight of the Passongers, Who Were Throws Down . . s Bunk. AWIUL KoLL OF DEATH. for Enstrustions. Freight Train. â€"â€"_â€" _ _| Berlin G. T. K. officials are happy July 31.â€" Chairman _ Pole | Truok trackmen, stated that they bad sent out a all the ciMorent unifons, “ T. l.. é # l It is altogother likely that London will have to foot the bill herself for $3400 on account of the volunteers beâ€" ing sent thore to quell the strike disâ€" \â€" The Grand Trunk has partially met the / trackmen‘s demands and have granted to those on the main line who previously got $1 a day an advance of 10e a day. In a recent interview at ‘Toronto General Superintendent Mecâ€" Guigan said : ©I have been authorized }tn state that the trackmen on the main lines have had their salaries advanced to $1.10 per da; . .nd that is as far as the company is prejired to â€" go. _ ‘The ‘r('nsnn why no increases have been granted on the branch lines is that the cost of livingis much less on those: branches. _ The increase, of course,only affects those who have been n-coi\'lng‘ #1 a day. ‘Those whose wages are more than that are not affeeted. At lln-‘ present time we have on the main lines some 486 men receiving $1.25 a day and about 200 receiving $1.20 â€"a day. There are from 1,200 to 1,500 men who are working on the main lines and who will benefit by the inâ€" crease, while the trackmen on the branch lines number from 600 to 800." The trackmen cannot be said to be satisfied. They expecteod a little more pay, recognition of their union and pay for overtime. Ald. Holterman, Brantford, sprang something of a surprise on the council by tendering his resignation as a reâ€" presentative of Ward 5, recently. . Mr. Moltermann stated his position very clearly. _ He said that, he had fully deâ€" cided to give up all business connectâ€" jons, and that he was going out to conduct gospel and other meetings. This work would interfero with his position as alderman. @1 am laying aside all temporal employment," said Mr. Holtermann; "in fact, the business in which 1 have been engaged for so many years _ and _ going out in gospel and other work, Where that work may begin, when and where it may end 1 know not; I am ready to be used wherever the door appears to open, be it in Brantford tobegin with, or any where else, _ I am at my Masâ€" ter‘s service: â€" He will open up a way. It is a step which 1 have had jor my mind for years, but worldly ambftions, a wife and family, and possibly other things have hindered me." Dyspepsia, â€" rheumatism, _ seiatica, nearalgia, partial paralysis,locomotor ataxia, â€" nervous headache, nervous prostration, kiduey trouble and disâ€" cases depending upon humors in the blood, suchâ€"as serofula, chronic erysiâ€" pelas, ete., all disappear before a fair treatment with Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. They give a healthy glow to pale and sallow complexions and build up and renew the entire system. Sold by all dealers or sent postpaid at 50c a box or six boxes $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. _ Do not be persuaded to take some substitute. Allow me to add that four or five years the editor of this paper has sufâ€" fered from an itching rash that attackâ€" ed all hisjoints andall the ointments within reach failed to banish it. He took Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills last year and is nearly well. _ Some years ago we reported the \case of Wm. Pickering, Trenton, being cured of locomotor ataxia. He was not able to move and was confined to bis bed for weeks. Upon advice he tried Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills and imâ€" mediately obtained relief. He is still free from the terrible excruciating . afâ€" fection,and enjoys active,robust health. We have just learned of another posâ€" itive cure through using Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. It is the case of Miss Cassie Way, who has been an acute sufferer from that common foe of huâ€" manity and the foundation for many other ilis, dyspepsia. â€" For nearly eight years Miss Cassie Way, suffered untold agonies with sick headache and pains in the stomach,. She tried several doctors without any material benefit. A year ago she came to live with a friend in Trenton, Mrs. W. L. Derbyâ€" shire, and was so reduced that she could not sit up an hour. She feared her trouble would drive her crazy. She was advised to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. She replied that she had used a box before and they had done her no good. It was urged that she could not hope for relief from one box and she commenced them again. She continued using the Pills throughout the year with the result that she has completely recovered her health. Her appetite is good, she has gained flesh rapidly, and is able to attend to all her houseliold duties. She voluntarily offers this testimony as a tribute of gratitude for the benefit she has derived with the hope that others suffering as she has, may be induced to try this health restoring remedy. _ Mrs. Derbyâ€" shire adds her testimorty to the corâ€" rectness of statements of Miss Way. Division ; McGuigau, Gen. Supt..; wunguuo-â€"cu roadmaster l':vy, Jfil&‘l‘-l.mhlfl- toâ€"day on a ofl-wu‘lhn went over the line from Gait to Elmira, and incidentally dropped in onâ€" Agent Dover and his staff and before departâ€" ing gave out the pleasing thformation that salaries in the d%vmnuhn- after be 25 per cent. than hereâ€" tofore. All the trackmen on the main g:ehavomdvtlanndvnndmoa y. Cured Her. From the Courier, Trenton, Ont &A YOUNG LADY IN TRENTON REâ€" LEASED FROM SUFFERIARG. Nervous Dyspepsia. e Suffered Untold Agony from Stomach Troubies asad Sick Head The G. T. R. Trackman. To Preach the Gospel. "Nor were the men Tess distinguished. The country gentlemen in their gayest raiment and the provincial officers from Willinmsburg in their uniforms were headed by the gallant Licutenant Govâ€" ernor Fauguier. Around him stood a group of English officers hardly less whowy in their trappings, together with members of the legisiature and other câ€" vilinns. _ When the bride entered the conch, which was bright with the Washâ€" ington eofors of red and white and drawn 1r six horses guided by black postilions in livery, the bridegroom did not enter with ber. There was his favorite horse, with his tail body servant holding the teins ‘and waiting for bim to mount. When Washington mounted the richly of the White House wore a costume which had also come from London. In her hair and ears were ornaments of pearl. She wore white satin slippers, and on the buckle of each was a diaâ€" mond. . ‘The sprightly little matron, with light brown hair and hazel eyes, had a plump and pleasing figure, an easy and graceful carriage, a comely face and fine shonlders, and with her three brides maids and with the fine women of the families of the neighboring domains in nttendance there was a splendid display of the charms and graces of Virginia womanhood. "But, onte the deed was done, he beâ€" came a prey to all manner of borrible apprehensions. â€" Risks and possibilities he had never dreamed of suddenly loomâ€" ed like mountains. HMe beard nccidentalâ€" ly that the bank cashier and the man whose name he had forged belonged to the eame club. What if the note were mentioned by chance in conversation! The thought went through bim like a bullet, and he nearly swooned. For two months, he said, be kept a loaded reâ€" volver in the top drawer in his desk, fully determined to blow out his brains on the instant of discovery. "Eventually he paid the note, and the reaction sent him to a sickbed for a week. He assured me that the memory of that transaction had kept him on the straight path of honor ever since."â€"New Orlcans Timesâ€"Democrat. sword, the bridegroom (Washington) towâ€" ered abovre most of his companions," writes William Perrine of "When Washâ€" ington Was Married" in Ladies‘ Home Journal. Attended With aa Much Pomp and Splendor as a Royal Marringe. "In a suit of blue and silyer with scarâ€" let trimmings and a waistcont of white «atin embroidered, with buckies of gold on his knce garters and on his shoes, his hair powdered and by his side a dress Then he slipped senseless 2 the floor, All through the hocussed wine; Put there just 4 a trap, and not 4 purposes be9. And so, to Tyburn he was ta‘en, And this is what he thought: "I‘m nothing; life is nothingâ€"so Jack Ketch, take 0 from 0 !" TT BITS. some man finds himself in desperate need of money, yields to the temptation and discounts a note bearing a forged inâ€" dorsement. The cash tides him over the crisis, and by the tAhe the paper matures he is atle to take it up and put it in the fire. That wipes out the material eviâ€" dence, and the secret remains locked in the bottom of his heart. Occasionally be fails to raise the money in time, and then, of course, the affair comes out, and be is ruined. But I am convineed that the proportion of discovery is small. "The feelings of a man who has been honest before and who permits himself to tike any such desperate chances inust be terrible. A prosperous merchant conâ€" fessed a transaction of that kind to me onee, and 1 have never forgotten his story. It was shortly after he started in business, nud in a moment of frightful pressure he casbed a forged note for »1,100; The paper had 90 days to rum, awd be felt certain he would be able to collect enough outstanding accounts to pay it before the time elapsed. "Mrs. Custis, his bride, did not reach higher than his shoulders when she stood with him before the old Episcopal clergyâ€" man in his full canonicals. The mistress Inside 9 bottles fronted B88, O, else his joy to leavenâ€" He cried 4getting aspir88. «"Ooray, ‘ooray! its 7!" The wine was port; the port was drugâ€" ged; He found it out 2 18; He cried: _ "I fear 4 Tyburn tree, 1 am a candid8". All things come 2 the 1 who w88, and cash came in galore; No erime 2 gre8 for Tommy B88, He eer was 2 the 4. Oneâ€"balf of Them, It Is Asserted, Are Never Discovered. "At feast oneâ€"haif of the forgeries comâ€" mitted in any great city are never deâ€" tected," said an old bank clerk. "1 base that statement upon the observation of years. lt happens now and then that }a%gt, | _ yeas people are Oh 1 the kissing bus is comng, £00D, TENDER and And he‘s whett his kisser â€" _ ) oo ts | ays uk Juu‘re got t feol Tds bite: meat is what t For he‘s a substitute of Hobson we slaughter . n Who has just dropped out of sight. aminueet x L A city map was Thomas B88, He vowed he‘d done more rogueries Than any rogue alive; He said; "You can hang me if 5 notâ€" Jack Ketch hang me if 5!" But 1ce he broke into a house, â€"~ _ And, true to usual tricks, He blacked his face just like 1 of The Pathans of the 6. A dtI mau Phomas B8B, & poor man‘s son He said he should curse the 188 ‘Till wealth he‘d somehow 1 He did not care how ‘twas acquired, And any crime ne‘d do; But he‘d pursue the 1 idea Till .iealh should bring him 2. He‘d of10 4ge a check bet He wont upon a sprec; His sweethearts helped run up the 20, 4 he had 2 or 3. s C ® ‘q'. k WASHINGTON‘3 WEDDING. FORCERIES IN BIG CITIES. Bollad of Thomas B8S. Any further particulars relating to rates, no commedation, etc.. from G. D. LaCOURSE, _ _ M.C. DICKSON, G: neral Passenger Agent TortNTO. Going trip to commence on July 13 or 18, 1800, Return trip to be completed respectively, on or before Sept. 12. Sept 17, 18&. Return tickoets can be purchased from all agonts and at all stations of the Grand Trunk Railway System in Ontario and Quebec at Of the Current Second class One Way CIGAR STORE. Clothes that Fit John B. Fischer, The Molsons Bank. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL Capita‘, $2,020,000: Rest, $1,500,000 A CENRAL BANK‘NG BusiNEs Interest allowed on sums of Four Dollars and upwards in * A Delightful Smoke. One that you‘ll appreciate â€" is always the result when you use our choice tobaccos. Musical Instruments. Of all kinds. Walking sticks and sporting goods are among our specialties, TRANSACTED. Drafts Issued on all Principal Points Near the Railway Track, Waterloo ____ MARION & MARION PATENT BOLICITORS & EXPERTS Otvit & Mechanical h‘mnn. Oraduates of the Polytechnie tichool of Engineering, Bachelors in w Betenons, Lavai University, Members anoies A m ind w Wotk? Fece 1 o mm Amnchiinh, Aitle Rombnr tok invention or improvement and we will tell mhlr“h our :‘p'i’v'nlon‘:y to r‘hmm‘n ten o. o make a 5‘ Awkfl':o.;u rejected in other huz Highest reforoncos furnished. __Write for our intoreating books * Invent or‘s Help" and_"How you nro swindled. or‘s Help" and "llnw.‘i;vl nro swindled." Sond us a rough sketoh or model of your Anyone sending a sketch and description may in m ns m m uonse Mfii‘){ oonflm’ Handbook on rent free. Oldest :‘cncy for uennng&unu. Patents taken mnih Munn & receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific Amcrican. fubtice of anasiestine nc Feae e cuwt.?“; v::r'nhl.'gl. Iog‘by all nc'n:ilon. MONN £ Co,55:s== New Yark Branch O0fice. 62 ! Bt., Washington. Ib Cool Summer Suits J. DOERSAM, THE SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT FARE AND ONEâ€"THIRD. Merchant Taitor and Cents‘ Furnither Waterloo, â€" Ont. PROMPTLY SECURED 8@ Highest current rates on special deposits JACOB HESPELER, Manager Waterloo Branch* T° MINNESOTA R. Boettinger, NORTH DAKOTA meat is what they want. As we slaughter . nothing but the youngest and healthiest beeves our customers can always be sure of getting delicious roasts and tender steaks. Curedâ€" Hams a Specialty. are the kind our customers alâ€" ways get. If your figure is irâ€" regular a suit of our clothes will hide its imperfectious. Luy one of our CHEAP EXCURSIONS During the hot season of yeas people are naturally s particular about the meats WATERLOO â€" ONT. and keep comfortable during the hot sum» mer weather. DOERSAM‘S AND City Agent.