I-'AG"T8.' rd; THE` FARfER. 7T-FV UIIUVTV W-WTIIU OANAA-f8A_L? Ascocalmon Quigg-QA- mu m ". nn- A ndwr uunuv wuurnu Q-.D--A 'au.._ A-_-4.-_.. DAILY i.wHI.e:. .MQ1DA. HOBBS GDNQIIEBS DISEASE. The public are astbunded at !he.s1u'- cc-as achieved in the cure of all kidney troubles now being: effected by Dr. Hobbs wonder-fu` discovery. People who have been dpctoriug for veers un- der the cure of the best physicians 0'.- tainable, at 9. great exp-:-nditure or money, have obtained more and better results after taking Dr. Hobbs Spatu- gus Kidney Pills for less than two weeks than they ever did from any- thing `they ever used. This is not an idle boast. [LS dozens of people in this vicinity etzmd ready to testify to it. Pm-Imm: vnnr next door neighbor will vicinity stzmd ready to Lealny u) n. Perlmps your next door neighbor tell you that Dr. Hobbs` Spurzugus Kid- ney Fills have pmven tln-niselves fl. leasing in his family. We assert. that. they are a. positive sper-ifii: for all `kid- n9y ailments, except those where sur- gival operations are necessary. '9 mum [ill Drum upon muma with gival operations We could page upon page the names of leading people in this city and vicinity whom Dr. lIohl:s' .`-`~p:Lm- gus kidney Pills have either l)(x1;*ii(-.11 or curmi. 'I`nA:Iivn1\nIv no In Ihn nffin-at-V nf Hr. pn You unonfto om million dollars. in low than (.110 majority of olou Inn: and ohoioo plans of innunnoo onod IIILLR I: CUNNINGHAM. nn every walk 0! me. provmz ('un"Iu- sively that every claim undo by ])r. llohhs is uhsolutely justified by fat-ts. Dr. Hobbs Sparaaus Kidney P1115 Cure a.Promlnent. Citizen of Lowell, Masa.. After Being Conned to His Bed 12 Weeks with Rheumatism, and on Crutches (or 10 Months. Lowell, Ma.ss., June 17th, 1896. n..\.L.u n........|.. (`n H1l (lll'l[lL AS V\'|l.HUl.l`l Uillilllll l`I`Il\'l. l".ptm seeing your :i(lvt=rti.~ie-mvnt in the Boston papers, of Dr. Hohlis Spurn- ttu.-4 Kidney Pills, Icuncludetl to givi- them n. trial. After using three lmxm, toszather with your Hobbs Little Liver Pills, ucmrding to tlireistions. I began tn fuel lwnofited, and after I hml use-J five and one-hn'.f boxes of the Spumgzu.-1 Kidney Pills, [was completely cured. I :i,lTI well known to nm.nv movie in rurm. 'l`e 21.9 to the effivar-y of Ur. Hobbs` Spurngus Kidney Pills is cominzz in from every hand. and from p9()[)|(`- in walk of life. provinz r`(>n'~Iu- nivxnlv lhnl evprv by limm.-;' l((`l]1B(ly L0. (}t=11t.leu1mn.-I bud what the dovtor 1'.-nlled chronic rheulmuislu of the mar- ruw. I `mm confined to m_v had for twelve weeks. and compellpd to use ('rutL`hes for tvn xnonihs. I tried ll num- Mr of ph_v. and many different, IuP(H('i[1&S without onlaining I't`|i(`f. lhmm uaninry vnnr sulvr-rH4PrnPnf in Kidney l ll.lS, l was (`.omp.eu-i_y run-.u. l a.m well known many poplc Lowell, who knew of my cundltiun and (`an vouch for the truth of my stunn- ment. I give this testimonial freely and un- solicited. and 1 am willing to answer queations to imy andull who may he in- terasted. nntl shall he glad to do so, for I can fully appreciate the suflerinwso:--. cmsiuned by rhetunntism. I advise all nnv-.Qnn,a an nfflinfnll 1n Inn 1))`. Ii0l_)l):!' His Wonderful Discovery. Sparagus Kidney Pills, | B.C. MITCHELL. Chemist & Optician, IAHH-II, H1` Hnhh.-4` Rmnndy C0. bu rheu my... I luau: nnnfin PQPBOILS S0 .HllC1 .8(l I0 use 111`. Lluuua Sparazgus Kidne Pills. I never inten to be without, the pills m_ysell'. and my frielnds know that I_ never lose an opportunity of recum- memlin; lhem, I um. vvr gratefully, F.l)WIN G. 'lNAl.L. - Wilh the Opera Cigar & '.l`obacco (`0., 348 Central street. l)r. U0l)l):5' Spurugus Kidney Pills, 50 cents per box. Fix for $`. .5(). FOR SALE BY 90000006 :+: ETEA LK! 6 + ..'.`:h'.i'o **`. .::".-..:'::.:.`:.`.;;'..:" "N" tod qbill y of all the Icookholden. .w?-,....-*:a.Iz7.? OWOI II I. on PBIIOW 0 0! china new buninouut rate: from UIFBAKGI & U1'BANGl.A(n0I. In 1 sun: nun.-kl Anmz. Kin: Hunt hm V\/ithout good bait. The SUTHERLAND SHOES have been good bait for a long time. 'They are better to- day than ever. ISutherIand s! Are Rapldly Curing All 0: Those In Kingston and VI- clnlty _Who Have Been . } Suffering from` Kidney } Disease \In One 5 Form orAnothar. #.' we Iwrnmnmn on I 6e;tra.1' Dispensary, 124 Princess Street. Kingston. Ont. PLAIN z':': 5-...` A . - O r 7 A9 Robinson Bros. 275-7 BAGOT STREET. Pnlntors, Decorators. Glaziers. U Got, Notdr Pdblio. Commlnlonor tor taking Ida tn in Ontario for use in the Province of Quebec.` Mom`; to land at our- nnt 3| 5. 0_oo.Annhor ulldlngmnrket lhusn. ton. Loading 8hoo Houso. E9 done please you. Ifvnu wnnlt Paintinz. Papering an-d DecoraT- int: done It's our I by rnetxmmlsm. 1 auvnse all so afflicted to use Dr. Hobbs .., rz:.a..... mug Can t as it should ':T'i London. Liverpool and Globe Fire Innniurnnon ('Annnnnv_ send for us. Catch pleasure to r. max 23. 1892- Fishl of _n\A `CAPTAIN TWINING Ann was finiiizioisn com Death or In--. B. VI|eiye'k-A Very lulu _ one Accident-In Donor Iblnnluotl Uneoneelone let some 'rlu_n-la-via; lfor culfornle-Ilxohsngul Pnlmtn. N.\PANEl. ~June 28.---Another very pretty June wedding took pluee on Sutur- dsy last. when Miss Louise Duly. en rune soloist of Sn. James church, Montreal one MN. nee e fairest daughters, and `up. taln Twining, R. E.. professor in the Royal `liter-y college. Kingston, were united in I rriqre at the reeidenm of the bride's mo . Mrs. Ooor _ Dal , Donald l street. Th ev. D. G. cPhM , Pncton. performed t. ceremony. Only theimvne- diute friends of the contracting parties were present. The weather was perfect. and n lnrgo "crowd assembled at the station with the ueuel quantity of rice. to extend cnngrebuleoioiu and good wisher. Cep- min and Mrs. Twinin left. on the 1:49 train for Halifax. N. .. where they will spend the summer. The bride were I green tailor travelling dress, with a green and violet hat. and carried a beautiful bouquet of white uses. A large number of handsome and elegant present: were re- ceived by the bridd. Captain and Mrs. Twining will return to Kingston in Sep- tember and take up their residence at the Royal military college. On Friday night last Mrs. B. B. Van- slyclnof Monjen, passed peeeefull away after an illness of over It year of heart trouble. Deceased was in her fifty-seventh year. She leaveg, beeirloe her husband. two daughters and one son to mourn the loss of a tender mother. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon to the Morven vault. A large number attended the funeral to lay their last tribute to the de- parted. he family have the sincere sympathy of u very large circle of friends in their bereavement. urn... ...:..L.o- Lana Mann :3 um-inn: nnr-irinnf. In their bereavement. What might have been a serious accident occurred on Friday evening to Mrs. Albert lloller, duughtd` of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Yimslyck. As she and her husband were on their way to her mother s,being summoned hastily throifgli a messenger of her mother's serious condition, they stopped at the po-itoilice to get the mail. Mr. Doller nlighted and went to tie the horse to the post for that purpose, and in snapping the chain into the hit the click scared the animal und it quickly jerked its head upward. Put of the head-gear broke, freeing the bit from its mouth, and it immediately gave a bound forward. The baby in Mrs. l)oller's arms was thrown over the dash- board. and just. then the carriage was over- turned, throwing Mrs. Dollar against as telegraph pole. and seriously injuring her. She was conveyed to her father's residence and a doctor summoned. She remained l.ll|C0n1i(.`.l0LH for some time, but yesterday was reported to ba considerably better. Some stitches had to be put in n gash near her eye. The baby escaped injury. Min: Emma Bennett and Miss Alice C.#, at??? J uuu her `rue mmy euonpuu Injury. Miss Emma Bennett; Neilaon attended the organ recital given by Prof. Dz-ugle, of Bellevillo, on Satur- day last. Jessie E. Mair and Lucy An- derson leave today for California. Miss Anderson will spend some time with her brother Wilbor. in California, and Miss Mair will visit a brother in Portland, Oregon. Robert Thompson has sold his handsome team of blacks to Mr. Kenny, of Enterprise, who, we understand, will ship them to Monbrenl in a few days. M. .,. I`.n:o Ii`..l|n-utnn nf Rluxnnnnvllln. them Monbrenl in new (mys. Miss Essie Fullerton, of Shqnnonville, is the guest of Miss Emma Bennett. this week. Miss Maggie McGoun has taken a position in Sbeven a confeobionory store. Rev. T. J. Thompson, of Belleville, ex- changed pulpiba with Rev. W. W. Peck yesterday and delivered two excellent. ad- dresses. Miss Mine Allen is expected home to-day from St. John, N.B., to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Allen. Mill street. UIIIIIBIIIIIII nvusus. Cl'SllENDAl.L, June 26. -Our soldier leddies will get the full benet of old Sol a very strong ruy.-i during the past week. They have the military gait. and, with the exception of two prevented by sickness, have much improved. Meet local recruits went from Ganenoque; a few attached themselves to Kingston battery also. They expect to be home today. A picnic occurs at Hutrou s grove on the evening of the `Jud of July, und also one on the 7th of the same month in connection with the English church at Todd's grove. Both give promise of success. The picnic held at Cunningham's grove on Wednesday was largely attended and was very euc- cessfu'. W. J. Miller preached farewell sermons throughout the Methodist circuit on Sunday last. He preaches for ten weeks at Botterseo and then goes to Mon- treal tovuttend college. We wish this popular young divine every success in his xuturo college life. 'I'hn Fran Met.hn(lial .n held their custom-. IUDUFO C0ll(.`g8 lll0. The Free Methodists held their ury meeting on Sunday afternoon. The output of cheese at Pine Hill factory is unusually large. The inspector made A visit to day. Results not yet known. Measles are prevalent in many families. Mrs. Churlea Trotter gave birth to :1 son on Monday last. V|Ell`.0!`!` E. Clarke, of Kingston; Miss Burr and McFerlnne, at W. McFerlnne e; H. Toner and wife, Mrs. Keyee, of Cutaraqui. at R. Trotter s. A quantity of lumber and pickets were disposed of lutely at school section No. 9. J. Gordon doing the euctioneering. W.- Georgo lately went home to Storrington on the sick list. BIIIIIIJ Bl".\'.\'\'SlDE, June 25 --Some of the farm- ers have started haying. Albert Ayles- worth has cut the grass along the roadside, improving its appearance. Through the elfsrts and contributions of Miss Leaney. the teacher, end her scholars, there has been placed in the school room a portrait of her majesty the queen. Road work was done this week under pathmoster J. Knight. A number from here attended the funeral of the late David J. Hamilton on Friday. Henry Harpell has a fine piece of barley, it being ranked nmon the best. A little boy has arrived at the ome of Mr. Compton. Mrs. William Smith and her little daughter, nl Gananoqne, are at James Powley e. Their many friends will be glad to learn that Vida is about restor- ed to her usual health. Mr. and Mrs. Whltty spent Sunday with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. F. Thompson and non, of Na nee. have been visiting-friends here an in Catlrequi. They intend moving to Manitoba soon. Edward Ely and John A. Counter mode a short stop here as they were on route on their wheels to bough- boro Lake. . . nsuu cg-us nlluarv. LOUISE} MARBDED. Cunhendull Events. 1 no Suhnysldo Sparkling. ,._._ I._A_ nn G..._. .1 ` "T! not The nun Io continued. Knmnox. J one 28. --,v(`l'o the Editor) : Now that the lnlth P. W.O. R. hove oover- od themselves with glory while in Mon- gteel. and have won golden o lnione from all querten. it seem: e pity t et the drill ehould die out just when most of the men are willing logo on. This could be got over if some nenerouu-minded pul:-lie outi- zen would denote a cup, on ie done'ln other citlee. to-be com ted for by the different companies. der ng the next two months. for instance. Thin would be each on incentive to the oompeniee that` it would undoubtedly nuke the bittolion the crock corps of anything in or near Eoelaern Ontario, And make them ell the tter to enter their new drill hell.-N(m. -Cox. stnrnlner-lit And 1233""... Dear Mr. 0lerk~-In' replying to Miss Gi'ord'e letter of enquiry regarding the permanency of your cures. I have replied. end herewith enclose you A copy of letter. on Icennot speak ton highly of you end your treatment. With him! regard! to yourself and Mrs. Clarl:.-I remain, rin- rely your-I. MR.`-l. Juana Euros. West lonrnfield. N.Y. "Dear Misa Giil`)rd-`M_v heart goes out in sympathy for you in your affliction of speech. I was in trouble over e your ago with regard to my daughter. She was very sensitive about her speech. and I think was growing worse. when we heard~of Pmf. Clark end decided to try his treatment, and are so thankful that we did. She does not stummer now. and has had no trouble whatever since coming homo. She has been in school for a year. She reads essays and recites before the school. numbering from between sixty and seventy pupils. and has no trouble in do- in}; so. She says she can stand before the whole school and explain an ex- ample as wall as any of them. and she thinks it glorious to be able to talk whoneho wants to. Prof. Clark does all he can for his patients when they are not at work. that is in taking them to ride and shing. boating and what other entcrtainmente they have. but most of the day is occupied by his teaching. `~'l`m.n.innr vnn mnv at nnco avail vnurself h'ofh|nd department, A plloution should be made without delay too Min the advantage which the Jubilee Scholarship nordu. Oollouo Omoo-Corner PI-lnoeu and Onion- hum Bu-ootn.Oddfollown' Block. A. BLANOELBD. J. B. KoKAYu nlmpnnd Annnnnhnnt. Pno teacnnng. Trusting you may at once avail yourself of the opportuniny of taking Prof. Clark : treatment . which I am sure will cure you. I .-...\..In nnllrlh rnrlr kn-nnntfnnllu Mnu The Prenlsytorlnxl Plcnlc. LAV.L\"I', June 23 ~-~-lllr. and Mrs. John A. Mobougal left. this week for Mississippi where they are going to reeido. The an- nual l resbyt,erinn picnic was held in Boat.- t:y a grove last Frizlny. It was well attend- ed. The following: speakers were present : Mam-rs. Binnie. McConnell. Turkingwn, Mcllrny and Jnmioeon. The rogrumme was enlivened by music from aul Bros . string band and Elliott Bros. with blue bug- plpes, About four o'clock a. football match was played bebween Lzwant. and Dalhouaio. The warns played lilny-eight. minutes be- fore a. goal wus made, when n Dalhouuio man sent the ball through. A footballing the trophy for the victorious party. Maura. Hugh Mclinnon, James Ueddis and Peter Lee each gob first prizoa in dillerenb races. Miami: Camubell and 1). H. }"B. 3 treatmeiui. I remain yours \'er_v respectfully. Mas. J.um~ Arron, West. Bloomeld, N.Y." L08 each 300 men prizes lll uluurcuu rauus. Misses Campbell Campbell were guests at. Iron City house. Mine H. E. Roche he `(one to Miesisei pi tospend few days. Mrs. A. McI*`er time is spending nfew do a at Roberbsville. The party at Alfred ebb : was well attended. Messrs. James Wil- son, Henry Hutton, Alfred Jnc son and Alexander Webb visited Wil ur this week. Greebimprovement. is being done on the Levant road. Misses Wilson and Balfour, of El phin. are guests at Iron Oity house. John Craig. of Wilbur, killed a monster snske at Rock-cub, near Levant. It. measured about seven feet. Some of the citizens have gone to etbend a wedding in Renlrew. John Hutton has been ill but is convalescing. ra Mary 01' The Race. Fos'mn`s Locus, Juno 26.--'l`he correa-` pondenla who wrote last week from Foster`: Incke and called the place Fostarville made amiacako in mentioning the horse race which occurred on 17:}: between P. J. Murphy's Black Jennie and Moeie Mur- phy s brown mare. Each heat was about half 1.1 mile. In the first two heuba Black Jennie wus favored b nearly a rod on the start, and in the lust eat. she bolwd beloro she had run a quarter of the half mile. Mosie s brown mare could not be held un- til she had run almost. a mile. A .......L..... 3...`... Lara nmnr an nninvnln Ell BBO now BIITIOSKI ll IIIIIG. A number from here spent an enjoynle day at Toledo on the twenty second. D. Mnhonoy is working in the quarry at Elgin. t u::;olsh s g-;pe juice at McLeod's drug Bellovule Citizens speak in Praise of a Re rnarkable Remedy--Home Testimony Right Here in Beuevillo is Better Than Te stimony From Far Off Points Here is one ciLi7.en who testifies to the good result of ])oan s Kidney Pills. Rum W. W. Rimmon: Mvwife has suf- WOTB C118 (:0 Ilflay DTUIIDID. Other medicine she tried failed to have 3 good effoct, until she or. Donn ! Kidneg Pills. After using them or only one mom. ! she was completely cured. Needless to ca. - I recommend them to all who may be similarly alllicbod. - HERE I51 AXDTII ER. ED111133` ..'x;.mI. 3;*s.::;e*-I A elluuun 1: Blllluvvile umm Is Axonuza. J. A. Tonaon. the popular professor in the Bolleville Business College, says: "I have suffered very greatly for some` time with kidney troubles. The use of Donn e Kidney Pills he completely cured me and I readily recommend them. G.-.IA In. all Juan-nhim at-. Kiln nap Iuxv ne- 1 reuauy recovnmunu mom. Sold by all dr&gieu at 50c. per box or six boxes for . good rell": 01 1708" H I\lUHCy [HIE- Smys W. W. Simpson: My wife fered severely for over a. year with pain in the back, hob ashes. dizziness, eleepleeanees, loss of eppebite. etc. . all of which. I believe. due to kidney trouble. nnn.-- ......a:..:.... .1..- o..:..A ..:.l...l 4-- Ln. \Ill\ ..v..vy .-_ v_._... Norway Pih'o#Syrup cures coughs nnd colds. Price %. and 50. per bottle. .4. -u.._.._ IBWKFBIHDINGI I $I- iv jr--I I 2 . '.'/5'7.-' tillbtlgflsts. VP:-lcc $oi(I'btI'IOx. , Ir 3 for 5:250. Ball flol` pu. 'r.mI.waNco..Tuu. H POI It All an-nolcln Duh-A Kn dill "Giza: 1-corp. V 1: I nnonc. LETTERQ fo Ti-It enrrah. Godwin's Insurance Emporium Removed to Anchor Buildings, over Rxpreas Oloe. oorner King and Brook Street; ` \\ ` , to8ii:aa..u ` nocmueouu-a"elo.IsIt-unit:-c um- Dr. cum warm on the n_uon_er.an`w-uy's1iI's aim: u ave:--m ` . `as some "-Yqx um` -`nu pleasant-tacedvomunuht homo: HIE meet co` 1 News 1-opomr to-day. "ml-{g vwyghdlyten you will you Inn! to knd. About zhmynnagonyyushuldltqa l.andlhd!nmnnuyouII|oaIoIIu|hlb0 liighlqd go foudont_orlothndgy|t.. In my bury 1 ohm ntghcud to _ clothe myself. and contacted Icvqnl ` colds. which turned at um 16 chronic um. Ilricd docton. vhohihdinc. ml did not can me. and seven! spot!!! ctlarfh `lwunueved bmnoumd. Imam. Imoxenuxywum M1-.8!m reeonmauaaa min totryvmlfl GITAIIII cm, and Ibquid once to help. and In about two Inentlibid entirely and me. 1 M0,! of this mnarlubla Ind ' ieeommend It to all suekus from at itouowunnauaoauggzuz maze-um`: URINARY TROUBLES 1>omrs '1iiii1iEv 1=1~I.1s Acotirscof E i ` ' rs is the ace ted means of the age nialhtfaihing health; ' . Iis he?pa%"\;:s`%4g1;e day. Dodd s Kldne Pm,-. Always cure rlnary Trquhlu \;opa.iting tires by vmcnnizing. on Iwlmwirmc 00.. The `S'ta'ndard of the {Vorld. ll be tuned by ihs KINGSTON BUSINESS L E814, Kingston. This seholsrship will sntie the holder to receive free tuition dur- lnl the month of June In the Business or the Shonhsnd Annllostion wlthoug qe_l_sy month we offgr 0:1;-uv; e`l`l kx;;v-I LUMBIA MODELS 40. 41, 44, 1896 AAnu - --..._-.. ,_,-._ giyle, for $80. Good wheels`, including some 00- lumbiaq and Hm-tords, at rouonsblo price ; to good riders. ' RIDING SCHOOL now in opera- tion. Call and strings for louonu. Izrtrrcon free {.9 purahum of our Vvvv REPAIRING of all kinds promptly and reliably done. Special Ithutiqn given to ennmelling in I colon and {opaing by vulomizing. 7' SUI ' jtjjj 1% rv' mam, . 43 cuuuca at. T Lul U3 LIV I whools. I have been troubled for some years with urinary trouble. `I could not hold my urine. Was constantly broken of my rest,Is I had to get up six or eight times every night. I tried doc.- tors and many remedies without getting any relief until one of`, my friends advised me to try Dodd s Kidney Pills. I felt re`- lieved from the rst box and six boxes completely cured me. I` cannot thank you enough for the new lease of life and com- fort your Dodd's Kidney Pills Inna niunn I-nn J. R. r. b~Es`&.co.. IUI5 JUUA A/v\a' has given me. A M. rmm=onn_s :15. 960. sea} KW L=_".1is .!=9g, - -`g -n;u t\I\ .__...._._..._.-___.__,____._... R K. KILBOEN ILD. I.C.P. I 8.. LATE o I cal Super ntomiont Klnuton Gono- n._lHn tnl. Ooronor to: any and country 0.uoo formerly occupied. by the Inc Dr. Sonn- don Toltphonu No. an. SPLENDIDr`ifr.4LI}t*I/13- For one his` 20 vans or LEADERSHIP. $100-A<> run. L IVERY. L: : .n..:-.~ c1i ICGREGOKY, Cornwall, Ont. p. 4 I\IIl , c_un:oT ax Under the htionun 0! `HI: Grnoo tho Anhbhhop and the Very llomtho Dean of Ontario. -_n_:_j 9-5- n-.A4I4mn- M Algonnnf A Jubilee SChOla_r:5.`_h__i._E. OK UIIIIKIII. Furltwn. nu Roaldonoo oi Aluxnndor Ounn. Johnson Strut. _...:A`;.n---4 4-aim-on -.1 Ilunll. uruuu-uu wuvvv. REOPENS SEPT. 7th. 'Nn'."nnr uumm (man. . Ihoolnlnil-Man nu Ioln Mann 'L'III"g'e slack of Screens in Oak, [many and White Enamel. )lgvp;Ametican design: just in. Strebns '7 Denim lling, for blic places. Sline-Art Ins- jlia . SctIen.J`nn1ea-Your Iallllllg I-olvwl yuan -Ilu u-uvu . _.. g insurance Company. hands on mm. In addition to which 3111 lo 1. *1 m-nun ..3?.?.n y ch:'.'eo'3'i3.?1aern'. ' lIz TH:& 6oYt0N. II ` I. H.hII'I'l1l!3 DVIII lIlI.a U I)\lu1\I'JllII-an... `$310113!!! 1)! TRUST. OFFICE: I85 BA- cot 1-mum. Annlammontn unlioltad _` , YD,:D.D.8.. I4.D.B. Do tint 5&1. not n 010- not 0130 ill! ` I .=`"1:s':?;"."`i -az- S. H. MIKIAMMON, M.D., Cl'I.. __.L-.. n..II..-.. nI...-I..l.n. . nntl En-pnnn L ILANUIILBJJ. Ohnmrod Accountant. AEHURCH s_cHooL', YE ann`I unto my mined: in imyfrg mu % Alto on tune up Ili JG I` SMYTHE & BOSCOMBE. n-vnxnnuu -In mnnnm nu-Inna . In: I REMOYAL. WF.'LL1N(-ITON 8'1`H.EJs'1' (N ls.-u Pnoou). Telephone, (.17 . ,_._..___._ __...._;_`:.. MEDICAL canns. __a.____,_j..:._-.:_-_- DR. BE66, WELLINGTON STREET (NEAR Prhmnn. TBIODIIOIIO. I37. \ LIIII onmuo pan: on numunuvu unuvu HILLS I: OUNNINGHALI lob Auontuklnuton and Dlatrlo . . 1:. suns. 1 us.` L.D.8.. u.n.. um- . on or . he on. Univ?'ul:::"Avonuo.' W hour`: I Am. to 0 am. Saturday ovqntgg, l_t9_ }_0. EBUEKTIONXLT .. n|vEiiv.J i INSURANCE. FE: ANOIAL. {* ` SIJTH, BLRRISTRB. EIOIJCI ] Ayn`... Public. Commissioner for DENTAL. _iIr:GAL. '1". I0 IIICIIYIOIII IIOOIII :3`: Q xi culture of homo maul. human. can . rrn. Public. I in nntnlo EN, `RR `. IR _ era. 3-m.:_ms. 801.101`, 3- I. Lyon. I. SPARK. I` U.3. .la..U.H-p H..U., LIL`- mm... .:... - '.1:.%.fo.i`f$'2`.`.`.I.:?`x'i`B31..'z.`?;.:i ; I `:1 u1.$.`... ' Thain: to in" cunt and DUFF, [)6 R490! 8'1`. I U.l.11u:.n\1ll; njvuvun k Aunt. nu Smut r at Ottawa lnllnn. D TIM gi Inmm an shut. and [[10 Elllglmmlun UL pxnsulnwa u. war. At; last Gan. Gomez sent permis- sion to Mmvteagudo {.0 act us go desired if, after first warning the pzmiurds, they should (om! inue thcir inhuman com (duct. vMomtoa.gudo sent the warning to the` Spanish military coinmunder at Santa. Clara. and the answer came in the form of n. mid wpon a Cuban liospi- ml by the guerrilla force of Cu.ma'u-uni and the murder of IL sick Culmn o ricer and two -nurses. Mnmtnumuln than nrnnnred an ambush ed Pnlo Prieto, where they ouen em in Search of cattle. The Spaniards fell into the nmbuscade. and a hard hand to hand fixht ensued. One Spn.ni.-Jh cap- Luin and seventeen soldiers were knllev nnd thirty-five Spanish soidlf-rs and one lieutenant were captured. The rest fled in disurder. A few minutes :v.l'ter the en-gu.geme.nt was over Monteagudo hanged his thirty.-six prisoners on the spot. If \-ou do not trjeut us as |>ellic_2;*.1:- ' v R H. BAH Y ` D folephonogf If you trgeat belliger- ents, he wrme .-umin to the b'p:1ni.~'-uh commander In Same. Clam, am! if _\0u, ; continue to murder our prisoners, will treat you as bandits.` 'l`h.u Isl Ihn l1n.oInnln.II of IL t9iI`l`ii)l(-5 bandits. This; is the beginning retaiintion which Hen. \ u'eyler`s meth- odes hna provoked and which will smn extend to M1 the pl'0vin':es. The Spaniards are, not showinrz nny isizm of rein ; deterrwl by their new Cuban policy from their harharous `work. This morning 'l`onms Amores, `Antonio Jordan, and I.~.i:lru (`urlnmm [were sh0_t in the U:1han:L f0rfrP3s he-re iur.\.- v.m.n.r hnlnml the revolution, Lafore them have men. At Trinlllzul over 400 peaceful coun- trynwn, of all sexes and ages, have been nnn(*etr1LrntMl by orders of (ion. Weyler. They were driven to H1 elown in an n.w~ ful condition of misery hy the column of Gen. Pruts. Their and will he the same as th:vr.. of their 'pr(=4L:'ces. death from nltnrvullon. Gen. W1-yleur gum strict orders to Przyls nut. to a|.~ low them to seek for any food outside the bowlns. , Gon. loutoeguan Bug: an El: Pl-luonen f on the Danie full when I0 0331 ured I'hO-BotIl|Itl_ol Will he the Policy llennnn It Iplln continues not lur- duoue Wen. Hanna. June 26.-'l`ho Cuban general Ohuqho Monteugudo has begun to take retaliatory measures against the Spam- iards for the ou_tra.gee com.mit.ted by ` their guerrilla forces in Santa Clara province. ibonteagudo, for more than three months past, has been asking per- mission from Gan. Gomez to retaliate against. the Spaniards on the ground that the policy or clemency and human- ity pursued by Gen. Gomez was met bv the enemy with the massacre of sick and wounded Cubans in the hqspitals and the nseapaimmtion at prisoners of ..m- At hm an. Gomez sent nermis- [were shot In the {Juliana xorrrr.-ss nrm ;f(>_r hminq helped the lwhn-h means that they have bUff(`l`(`(1 i(le:1t,}1 merely hecnuse of thvir sympathy 1. 4-....,. ma... '|'hn thn-u nu-n. who Mdntezngudo then prepared an for the Camajuuni men at 11 place num- Prieto, where they often went :. M...-.4. nr .-m.Hn._ The Smniards (lentil merely hecnuse 01 lnur sylupul My with free Cuba. The lhrvu mvn, had not. tnkem ru'm.s ngninst.S;v:1ln,lnul were nrrestecl while peacefully enguszell in their vocation~a at their hoxnes, (lienl In--vnlv um nll the Cuban p:Llrio`.sshoL vocations at then` n()1nes, an-.1 hravely. as all the p:Ltrio`.sshoL them have died. M '1':-nnulsul nvnr 400 nmceful Strange Case of Annie Wnterbury. or Noro- ton. Conn-Mao Mn 81-lorodermn. .\`orwnlk, Cc-nn.. June `.Z(I.-.1\nnir-. Wu- terhury. the eleven-year-old caughter of George Waterbury. of Noroton. is n. vim-lim of scleroderma, in. rare disemse. which, if not checked. will end in the girl becoming mummified. 'l`he girlis good looking, has an intelligent face, Ia wall rnrmed nnd excebtionully bright. Iooking, has Intelligent lace, is well formed und exceptionull bright. At school she made an enviahs record and among her associttos has always been popular because of hs-r sunny dis- position. Annie is one of seven chil- dren, there being three older and three younger. Annie's mu-ants 'two months ago no- Z"_3_ HER FLESH AS HARD AS WOOD. younker. Annie's parents ticed aslighlt stiffness in her Iuovea r11e'nt,s and 2). 9Cull:ll' hardness in her flesh. Local ptysit-ians were conaultr-d, hut, could do nothing for her. On the advice of Drs. Hurlhut and Shavoir, of Stamford. she was taken to .\'ow York city and placed in a private stmitarium at. No. 4, East 'l`tiirty-asew('11tlt stree-t. Here many t*Xp`rl[lH'nL' were made in the attempt` to soften the girl's fleslt, which is now as hard ill: \\()()d. 'l'ho hardest. pinch uiakt`.~J n ) ll])pI`0Sz on it and ii not}, felt. . In the press-me of twenty lmtlingz scientifit` invvsrti_L;ator.~<, .\ow York phy- sivi-ini. the vounz girl wzui put through 11 course 0 trvatinont that in:-luded o:very.`lhin_tr that doctors could think of for her re'.ief and this softening of the flesh. She was steamed in Russian baths. soaked in waiter slowly brought to temperatures that would have hailed an ordinary mortal, made to exerviio in xx damp room, rul>l~e'l with a score of powerful oils and ronvhaiit, (`unt`m'tit)nS usually applied for the solteninz of hru'L9os and other hardenral spoLs-all without lyrin'riu'g the least flush or drop of perspiration to the surface of h-r white skin, or rendering more pliable in the least degree the firm flesh. Tim nvnarfsx nut that. tho disease` must TITfEiET{Ei1ARns. in the lens: degree U16 urm Imsu. The experts sny that. thin disease have been It full 0.-i.r in reaching its present, stage. he girl's case is in rare one, and they were anxious to keep her in New York for the purposu of ex- periment, hnt to this her parents would not agree, and she now remains quietly at home. A peculiarity of the c.;5e-- one that puzzles the physiciun~1-is the fact that the girl is still able to use her limhs. She is kept from schml, and exercises as much as growing stiff- ness of her limbs will permit, this being the advice of the physician.s. I ittln Annin rnmnins sunnv and QIGQ BIG BOX. 8000. ' /. Mr. Waterbury will `probably soon re- oonsidnr bk decision not to have his daughter treated in New York. and send her than to receive the u.ttendan:e of tho bolt qveclalisu in America. the advice on me pnysicians. Little Annia remains sunny bright under her affliction. Her vital organs are still unimfpiaired. but if the creeping hardness reaches the heart or it calcareous dapoaita form in the blond her life will be very short. So little is known of the disease that treatment of it must be entirely experimental, and the chances of. arresting its pio- not. good. ` _ Mr. Wnterhurv DY`0l)&l)lY Toronto G10 ' Ehihs Wquloy, tonnnrly of Adolphus- t,own.in\,M county of Lonnox and Ad- dinguo, bcl tho pu-liuneng. buildings yonhtgruy. % Wuhy is eighty-thine .5 .qgmeqIen was won y- p.zqu;.`:.ddwhc Victoria '05 crown- -ngn In...` In` IRIK in `Jdhhnn- I in ll: Wan`! :28 uuwpu vxctonn wu crown- VII hurl Id 1815, in Aioiphum min. Koliid In Hollovillo it; yen-I sad it now living In `toronco. Mr. Wesley wulcqinhhd Vhvlon. George Brown and Sir" John; A. Hudomld. and voted for Ron. Hobart Btldvin In IMI. ..e".""`-'*':.".:'..:'::'.,.':.f.:."..i:." `L dn\ . iu|nuh.u}w0hrw"ear qr huIca|I|o!'|oQk`I- It - hdnl nnu In nnsnhinn ii (In it U: Ila lvttiulunnr-1' Iv-I-r-, - . -u. alunbor Oollou Pl: alumni and Surgeons 5 Ontulaa 03100. 19 ontrul street. Talo- nhom . ' ` j`_ to combinoQ'|wo,aldois {T3 XI ? `I0! Ivy. IFI an &.ALookoL Wot?` "-73.4 `map? .-I-lulu I`-Icahn-mo. -J? Ullllplliu. corner or vvcmngwn and Burl-not 01:090. olwtyu bu on hand 3 '.;`.`.-`."`...."":..'."......"'...""": ._.-i b" Wddtui. - R ..'.7:'g..?.'......."'"' 323.121 `:21 : pru-2-1 TASTE OF HER OWN SAVAGE _ METHODS. In And uutor. J1! A `[013 on The Unlocking of Plant Food In [In loll. Mineral is better known to exist in an inexhaustible supply in the soil, but in different forlnu-sometimes in com- linatiovns that have resulted in cul- tivuttion and also in an original condi- tion, The portion available for crops are those that have been rendered soluble from some cause -heat, ox gen, moisture. and the action of roots icing the agents constantly at work effecting olmniea. luv the soil the rocks and nwncs are rich in the elements of plant food, and are beyond the reach of plants because they are insoluble. But though the action is slow the rocks and stones are ever being demolished, articles being given 07! ut all liniexs. which in the fu- ture become nasimilnble to plants. Down in the soil. exiagtlurge deposits of min erul matter, am us lqnz us they uro within the power of the plants to ho converted into plant, food, growth will occur. but when the plant food is re- moved by crops faster than the mineral matter is rendered soluble the soil Le- comes poorer. and in the course of time as more of the existing mineral matter lemmas soluble the soil gradually re- turns to fertility and can be induced to again produce crops. the restoration to fertility depending upon many condi- tions which exist acrordimz to the loca~ tion of the fnrm, the kind of soil, the climate and the management of the fur- YVIRF mer. , The means used by farmers to reduce t.he inert matter of the soil to u condi- tion of plant food are many. though farmers may not ulwuys he imume 0" the chemical action in the soil. When manure is applied or grain cropis ploughed under the fermentation of the Hulietunces induce changes of the min- eral matter of the soil, and fa.rn1=-.r.s have long ago notit.~eAlthat lime causes an imlprovmnent ot the soil, tho effects of which wane ctpparent for sev- eral reasons. The food value of lime ,.i.-1 :i._small XI1(Ll.`t8l` Compared vsith its physival eiffevt on the soil, m it. favors the growth of the nitric ferment. and ulso hreaki down exis.t.ing' comhinatiuns. When soil is shut it. is neuttralized liy alku.lie.\s-;x>tusli, lime. soda, (`-tC.-tItl the coml,.inu.tion of lime with utlierele- manta existing in the soil. lilierutes putusli and [)il\,(`( it within I`t2lL'li 0.` plants. The alktlius liitstcn the (Loony oi \'8I(3t3.i)iB muzttvr. and thus devout- position also CfI.ll.\'e$ vliimiivul action by Wi\ii`ll the breaking -down [JfO.`6.\l.St`.s` are continued, but time may be useless on soils that alounrl in pomsli and [)ilt).*3- phutes, which are ready for the use of plants. The farmer hm 1|. slureliouse of nlum ol plants. The farmer has n slorelnouse plum {cod in his soil, and his object should Im to reach it and zuppropriule. it. It lsl (~heu.per to get. at the plant. food; in\ the soil by direct means than to w:u': for the slow proclusses nl` nmlure. ll. ix not, only by the u.ppl'lL'u.l ion of [art ilizurs, manure or t'hen1icu.l:a.gen~`Ls, hhul hecun S6("l1`0 the stored mineral umtter, hut ulw by the growing uf crops under 1!. H)'bL8Hl..`l is course of r0lu.l'mn and 1-.ulli- vuliml of the soil, which harnesses for his ussi.+t.anve the frosts. ruins, sunlight and air, as the crops return to the` soil the matter which has been taken 1ht-,re-.- from when harvested and fed to slock. Every time a crop is grown more pl:1.n'I, food is made available, hut urups tliffer in their prcler(>m'e for food, snme uli lizing less mineral matter than 0th~ om, 'l`hp,m is ulwavs cllernirul decom- v London at Lancashlro Life As- surance Company. l uc'noA.u.I' A Ouumu Oonumnv Wm: Bums: Blaunrx-1. -...a_-. --nwhnsn-nal Annnnllv at 09.13.: lizing less mineral Il18.L[6l' mun Ulu- rs. There is always position exiatirnuz in the soil, which is hastened or mta.rdo(l according to the kind of crop grown, and its treatment by the farmer. IL is not. wise to de- pend upcn the soil to supply plnnl loud. liovvever, as decomgposil ion may l>a_slow, and for thmt reason :1 full supply of plant food in a soluble form should be given nil crqps by the farmer in or- der that he may obtain large yiol but during the time he is feerlinz his cmlps his soil will he increasinz in far- tililty and his farm becoming more valu- al) 8. Whlch Ila: Boon Copfel-red Upon Mr. Laur '- "ler. Special inter:-.-at will attach to the lmnors which h.-ive hevn conferred upon the Cunn.di:m premier, upon whom the cable des:pa.t.c`hvs .~utn.tt\ the queen lms mnforred Hm title of Knigzht of the Grand Cross of the Host. lliatinguished Order of St. Mi"h.-1elanl St.G90rg9, ((V:|(`,IMlG4)I This order was originally Ptiihlislu-(I in 1818 to ('omniomoru.tt-, the rpl:wim_z of the Ionian i.~:.|:mds under the [pl`Ult'(`i0I`:|.i'- of (i!`E`.i. Britain. It mus thus limited at first to n{l.liVt'vS of them- i. unit of Malta, .-mil to such other subjects of his mn_)est_v aw uiziy hold high and vonliifentiul situzilionsin the Me-(littvr:mvun." In 183:! its li)I`(`\` l'i:l&8i were ti.\vd at the numlaers of fifteen, twenty. and twenty-five re- specliw'l_v, but it mm enlarged au('co.s.~:- ively in 1968, 1877, I87!) and 1857 till it lmu come to he n.<~:i.'i1n.hle to run p:-r- tvety In 1505, mm, IFIU uuu. mo: nu It has come to zusigilnlile nny per- son who has renrls-red Va.ll]l|.l)l5 sor- xii-ea in other ('0l()X_1l:ll or foreign al.1- fairs. It. now (`ombrisei the sovereign the grand m:Ls"t9.r or Ilrinvipal knight, grand crms, a number of rum! princes, with possibly extra or honorary mem- Iers. and the regular knights. The dmomtions ll!` ethe budge, star, collar, ribbon. mzmtile and chnsponu. The lindge ll white enznnmeled, un'l rosmnhling :1 Maltese cross, but with \('\'('n. arms instend of four. on one side. it. I'P1[)I'( .v- sents the archangel Michael encount- ering Satan, and on il lIV0ll 1(`l` St.(`.oorge and the drn.;mn'. Amuntl each of these designs is tha mollto, Auspicium mel- ioris nevi (the token of a hettnr age); nhove the whole hmdsze is a. crown nt- tzuthing it to the collar. The star of II knight pram! (`Foss consists of seven rays of silver spreading in the manner of n. Maltese cross. and with n-arrow ones of gold between, while in maven- 4...; in O fianrn of Q! Cpnr-on uvifh THE HISTORY OF THE ORDER reneatn Inn oentrzu circle. um collar ii made up of crowned lie-as (the two in the fronii having _wings,), Maltmei crosses and ciphers of the letters S.M. and S.G., with arrown in the front centre. slightly within the circle, all gold. except the crosses. which are of white enamel. At the end of last year there were only sixty-five members of the first class. The only other Cunar- dians holdin this high distinction are Sir Charles upper and Sir Donald Smith, now raised to tho~peemge. to- gether with Sir Oliver Mowat and Sir Richard Cartwright, who have `now re- ceived the decoration with Mr. Ltmrier. The order of course carries the title. Th` -nnnrl nlnan nf fl-no cnmn nu-char rays U1 ellvur aplr.uA.|Iug Iu Iuu |.u.IuIu-A gold tre is t e figure of St. George with the mono and the extremetiea of the {our arms of a cross protruding from M-neath this oentral circle. The collar L: mnn nn nf 1-rnunun lianq lthn fwn T110 OICBT DI OOIIPBO IERITIES [H6 UIIB. The second class of the same order, (K.C.M.G.) has been conferred u n Liautenadt-(`:overnor Kirkpatrick, on. L. H. Davis. and Mr. Sandford lam- imz. who is low a. companion the nnHnr_ Thn mninritv of the Canadian "IR. WHO IS 'IOW' DOINE-I110 1 [DC orer. The majority of the Canadian knights an member: of this class in the order of St. Midhael and St. gnntrn HUI Ull Xllllll THIPIIIHEB IIEU l'l_IOIi I Arniol Anodyno. Hound`: drug store. Li vgr oollipmllf-I cIu'od`bg Bgochln'IPmI For 3!! nmmur oomplninu nu Argue`: Inuit: Anndvnn, Hcnrlh dun: nlmrn, nusruu nuaunn u . looorvu uomoponiud nnmnll on now amount to million onus. oil Inn And plans om