Daily British Whig (1850), 2 Jun 1896, p. 2

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WWII F111 IIIII vlvluyuvilllun it tIoy'III|lIInwidoII.nod:nN.olcnst- I-n I nnnhng Anal -an -0 ,_: iI1WfwC Hl gqunhlb nay, supply than with Illpdhnfn hit. satchel with hhupuhliiugunalhultuvo. CI$I IXIKOII` 13 pa up v. n:.nI.InuyI-nabs-ma vitltbnm nhryollhpnhouthplnnclunnglpg uh uqp In that in vnlculintho duaiuutholuguqnu-hcdunln n._.._ ..a -.A.i.........|...:.o. 131.. L. tun; at Iouuum most. 0.. so an noun: us run .-.I...... .n.._.a-- an In.-III ha .31. Tnici GENERAL REPUDIATION. "OPVIV per Orbcm Dicor. W. J. BRYSON. R-0 u-nan Pri nnnn nu .... . ._ , 53131: or 3 `Si ond itul nan {or dual: upnou Qlwofoulonnl. mmwouwonh an sub- 11. I` ndvuuutt allowed two chug: r~ none mmut 9 u at It not mo - an nhndln of verbal o . than ghoul be hood on all numon. All Id menu no 6110 approval of who pnbllahor. In for sdvortiumonu and subscrip- DAILY _wH1G. U16 country I uaponau. In Queen's and Shelburne a liberal was approached with the proposition that if the liberal candidate, Mr. Forbes, u popu- lar man and "a possible winner, were thrown aside and Sir Hibbert Tupper elected by acclamalion. the government would subsidize the railway. which is of local importance and which is to run through from Lockport to the coast line. The offer was indignantly spurned, and the publication of it shows the desperation of the Tuppers in this their last ght for power and pelf. Why should Sir Hibbert want to represent Queen`: and Shelbnrne `.' Beoausein Pictou, N.S.. he has lost his grip and is in great danger of defeat. He sees this and would like, at any coat to the country, with any bribe no matter how huge, to find a spot where he can feel se- nu-a CUPB- Moat `remarkable of all, as indicating the lowered popularity of the premier, the Toronto conservatives. in view of Sir'Char|ee early visit, are planning how he mny be smuggled into and out of the city with the least fuse and disturbance. They realize that he cannot be allowed to face a great public assembly without get- ting it hot from the anti-remedialists. and Mr. Foater s experience is one where- membered. My, how are the mighty fallen ! A premier afraid to face the peo- `ple ! _ __ METHODIST DISTRICT MEETING. The 1.51 Delegates to the n.|..m.I._nn nnnlomnra Con Pu`: IIOWII I'll! uluusvuuu. Worse still. the grand old humbug, the man who has sickened the people with his egotism, husgein resorted to bribery on s wholesale pin in order to win the eup- port of constituencies here and there. He gave some proof, and proof the most direct and positive. of the eviI in his heart when he promiseda subsidy to the Hud- son's Bay railway, a scheme so wild and reckless that even Sir Donald Smith has been forced to admit thutwould be ruinous to 0unsda's credit at home and abroad. At Quebec he had no hesitation in promising the bridge, discussed in a former election, and anything else that the city desires at the country's expense. I . I\........'. nut` Rhnlhns-no n lihnrnl wnn 3eleoteu-0n vonmronre oumm-nwun. The annual session of the Napanee Me~ thodiet district was held in Newhurgh. C. M. Stratton, an undergraduate of Queen's university, has been transferred to the dis~ trict during the year. Wilbur '1`. Price, an undergraduate of Victoria, enters the ministry. Reva. David Wilson and R. Sanderson are continued as auperannuaten. Rev. George Dunkloy, Morven, is com- relled to retire to a superannuated re- ationship on account of physical dis- ability. The returns from circuits show little change from last year. The following were elected to the `various conference committees: Rev. William B. Seccomhe to the stationing committee; Rev. William Coombe and C. W. Thomp- son, to the Sunday school committee; Rev. W. G. Clarke and W. W. Meacham. M.l .P., to the Epworth league commit- tee: W. F. Hall. to the missionary com- mittee; Rev. W. B. Tucker. Ph. 1).. and J. B. Ayleuvorth, to the auatentation fund committee. The following laymen go tooonference: W. N. Doller, J. R. w.......- M (1 Rnoarl._ Allen Oliver. W. E. "V j j? /70!` `ih sicdnof '1` ul Treatment` 01 ill Dluues of `tho Kidneys and . Urlnu-y-Orgam, CPI` llllldrl UXFIICIUII Iv Iuuuu Cleve`, um. money, Sir Chel-lee wae meddened by the interruption: he received, end he went away storming at the libereln and the li- beral leader. and meaning them of hostili- tiee, which arose in large part iron: the men who formerly supported hie party and 'had eeoeded from it on Me coconut. In the maritime province: the Tnppere have stirred up` a (net feeling against thonueivee by their unfair. cowardly, and deceptive iactiee. In Winnipeg and Mon- treal the remedial hill wae referred to an ,._____ _..A.._.. .1 - I.....l A-niainn l'o|`0|I me llllnuulll mu was Ivuulvu w Us the neceeury outcome of a legal deoinion. an an act in conformity with the constitu- tion itself. Away down in Cape Breton, in Antigonieh, and in other constituencies in which the Roman Catholic votes are numerous, the remedial hill is the issue of the election, and on appeal is made to the electors to support the government because it is willing to legislate M the bivlllops and clergy of the Romen Catholic church de- sire. This proceeding has been properly denounced. and referred to es en effort to rouee prejudices whichloter on cannot be put down and dleowned. \l7n.-an -till I.'|A apnnll nld hnmhun. the to conference: W. N. Dollar, .1. n.. Fl-Mar, M. C. Bogart, Allen Oliver, Bell, (1. W. Thompson. J. B. Ayleuworth, W. W. Meocham, M.P.P.. Peter Briabol, S. Rattan. J. N. Hough, Henry Wilson, James Lowis,Joseph Foatar. IIIIIIIIKOIII Illlilnrlllll. l'IIll Ir`: I`-IIlI`lI.'IlI llld end Vegetable. In All diseases in which ll purgative medicine is called for, Hamilton's l`illn may be used with safety and satialaction. They can be taken slilxe by the moat deli- cate person or child or by the strong, as they contain neither minerals nor crude or deleterious substances: their use maybe long continued without the possibility of salivntion or any of the ill results so fre- quently attending the use of pills contain- ing these substances. Hamilton's Pills are sale. sure. and mild. yet prompt. Sold by druggists and dealers in med.cine. One pi l s dose. At \V. H. Medley'a drug nmre. lapolnto to Go to the Aaylun. Arrangements have been concluded whereby Lapointao. the actor of the terrible shooting tragedy on March 9th, and who last week was acquitted at Brookvillo on the charge ol murder on the ground of in sanity, will very shortly be placed in the Brockvillo asylum. It was generally sup- tho priaonol-`a destination would be the Kimnhon nonilnntlarv. in which there II. vs. usmpnsu.u.r... sppomnsu pro- vinohl instructor in mod-msking. hss en- tered upon his duties. His oios is in the now psrlislnsnt. buildings, Toronto. One 0! his duties is to Assist rosd-mos&srs.ovsr- soon of bighwsp. and mombsn snd offi- oisls of Innnimpsl councils. He will be snilsbls to visut localities Inquiring his ssrvjoss. and hbossdoslring his mstrnction and udvlos should oontnsnioses st. ones. Suchssrvioswill In [no ol expense to Inunioipolitiss. I pout. wunor. poumlo. not use rouon I. tche jury. by their verdict, did not. clun bpoinho u I criminal. Onmrrnn CAu.~u)vsx\'. Supt. linw. B. I !-:Nnr;. Pres. I). lmuuv. Manager mo pnoonon ueumnuon woulu no the Kin ponitnntinry, there is 3 w for insane c 'minnla. but. this. it nnnnnl-I .nn: run}. In for 0):; to-nnn I.II'C _ CI W-i"`I-g HI I. Doniol Dalton, n bnhllnnn in the R. W. 0. BIL. loath lib through mn~ lunnouonlhy Hill. 110 {all from n hddgolnoo Ibo Into: blow and win dlvwnnl. Ynnnnohnlivnl in Tnnnn. nnapnnuo no water odor and dmvnd. Yuungoholivod in `nan- un hwnunnun-Nunnnn. in the no- llIVWTl- Iii"-`VIII-IVCI II IIIIKII mus Nqnnoo,' Ibo ' I.ood0ut'cl:i:..uThuolIokr::v n.uo"3, vhomnnllnndxnnn nnmnnunin-mt ;I:IouuuhrIo.` Thonlohuov Dalton, can ' t .. .. .-.`""......*..'.'-."........'**~. '.....'-'=":.'. If j ZUVIIC-I. A. w. Cnlnpboll. (3.1)., .p mod pro-A rinahl road-mu inc. hum. luungoxno man `In {iguan- ;..'.a'o....+.."""" ""'-n...."u;"? ...'1'. m vnod AI Wnonowl. N. 1. .-I I'\.IL-_ - L_.L.___-_ :_ Al I'IIJ\'I) I YOUR ' IIANDS took ner mum in mine and waeneu the blood from it, and it must have been when she was going to the sink that the blood got on the floor. I told her I was sorry to hurt her. Then she will a ain she was going out and I went towart the door and told her that she must do on the rocordor told me to have her do, and that she could not go out. She fat angry and grabbed up the larger butcier knife and came at me again to- ward the door. She made a stab at me and I grabbed for the knife. She hit me in the lelt breast and cut my coat hem. (showing a cut about half an inch long). I made a grab for the knife and in doing so it cutm hand here (showing a small scar on t e middle ngerof theright hand.) I have a quick temper and she was mad. When she hit me with the knife and I was cut Ilost my head and then I do not re member may mom. I cannot tell what happened. lwae frantic and new blbod and was perfectly erezy. `I must have done the deed and must euiler {or it 1 mp. pose. and all I ask in untioo. II I oanrnot get it in this world hnowloanlu the nut. I would have nlven mv lilo twentv IILHO wnne and mat. sne coma nor. go. Kate had a bad temper, just. as I have, and when I wouldn't. let her go nhe grab- bed up a small butcher knife and I took it. awn from her. II Vlunn I Onnl: if numv fr-nm hair I nut Irom nor. Vhen [Look it away from her I out one of her hands. Just then the people came to the door and I mid her 00 go and wash her hands, and she started for the sink. I do not think I closed the door, but they say I did. lwent to the sink and took her hand in mine and washed the LIMA rm... .i ....A it. "mar. n..;,. hnnn III Fl I31?-1II`?VI~ I r: I v w- I` vuvq oAN1`oN vL'AmnxLEn; `rho In:-dour}: harry--Il,o Inn III: III. Assaulted mun rir-o-Asuri.i1't:." Act we no: ruuualumd on an an -'l'hIukI tho Nunpnpcn Inna : `trut- ad Elm Wou. A representative of the Ounhou Phin- dealer inn:-viewed Conrov. the Otdnnlhlrz EM 0! I110! us an i --I h'.'.5J I or reporters. 1 suppose 1 us to our little to eny but I, b the eheriil` seys you will o right y me end I em willing to sey something. Any telk that my eot wss premeditated is utterly Idle. I no more intended to do it then enythl in the world. I do not know how he period. I loved my wile Kate desrl . an if I lied twenty lives I would willin {y have sacriced them ell. one st s time. or her sake and to shield her neme and honor. She knew I loved er end wented to get heruwey from her surroundings. I went to Montreal in Fehrusr . and she came down to see me endstey e Iew ds s end then went back to Ogdensburg. S e asked me to be true to her. and I said if she was as true to me as I wee to her there would be no trouble. She said -I must be- lieve nothing I heard About her at us- hurg. This made me suspicious. en then when she went back I heard rumors. I worried about her and wanted to do some- thing, and so I went back to 0 gdensb where I heard more. I talked men?!-' -..rI naluul lrmr in ten in Tnlnn with enA the silent heart or the deed. Thenwssuouiere nsedolthet wsrbo- tween north end south then et this mo- ment Ishould plunges d through your heert. There were e ew christien hilenth in those deys, seoffed at th by north end south, who had the right otlt. If they had been heard on both sides, we should heve had no war end no slavery. I sweer you by the iethers end brothers and sons to snow hstred for the champion curse of the uni- veree-wur. ()Lord God, with the hot- test bolt of Thine omnipotent indignation strike that monster down forever and ever. Im n it in the deepest dun eon of the eternel penitentier . Bolt it Ill with ell the iron ever {org in cannon or molded into howimers. Cleave it with all the sebers thet ever glittered in battle end wring its soul with all the lpengs which it ever ceused. Iat it feel sl the oonegru- tions 0! the homeeteeds it hes everdeetroy- ed. Deeper down let it fall sud in ercer n_...- I_4. .L L...... I-III :e L... ....sl..-sml inlm graves of your and see him at ten o'clock me next morn- ing. I went home and again asked my wife to go away with me. put my arms about her neck and pleaded with her. be- cause loved her. but she said she would not. . e then began to get ready to go out. V told her she must not. an the re- corder` told me to keep her in the house until the next momin . She said that. it was a free country an that she would go anyway. I Iau hed and said she had gone out a few days Eefore and stayed all night, and that now I was rzoimr to be the bone a get. IL in mm: worlu 1 Inow I can In me next. [would have given my lilo bwonty times over for hers, and will who any pun- ishment. tlmt is iven." The conversation had lubed nomo time. ianment. mm is wen. Conroy told In good deal About hin llle in Montreal. He said that when he new Kate`: corpne in the morgue it unnerved him, and that he fell on her neck and wept like A child. He seemed to have his nerves in perfect: control and wanted to see the Ogdenaburg papers, and this was his last, request as the re- porter left. This interview has been submitted to OHLKE ?. . . . * ] --aw--- " `av A-wean`:-:s:ii`rA'rIv.jl or rat .. --.a_._-- ._x -.-._..a|;s -_'. A representative of we Uamou runs- interviewed Conroy, Ogdenubinf murdorenin the Gentoudjnil. in the pre- sence oi she:-ill` Smith. en noon-ta Conn! `.L'.I}I:L3;. 3.} `IE? c`1'n"cL'I.' -Iii." `i'n`T.Z" E.- than!` Smith, raportaolroy nu uvina : saying : I have not boon brewed win by the newspapers, And I do not what. to on much. I porters. I pposol btto but ?it.t.rl:t.o nnv bu`: Inv mmorlgovl. bx where I heard 1 nausea man nor and asked hertogoto Toledo with me, but she refused. She said I could come back to Ogdensburg nndlive with her, but I said Icould not stand it be have it thrown in my face that she was not true to me, by every ucqueintenoe. She llld if anyone told me so to slap their hoe. I told her if she would go away with me I would forgive and forget all end we would begin over again. but that I could not live under it in Ogdensburg. She re- fused to go. I went to the recorder and told him all. and he advised me to go beck home and make up, if pouible. and him at ten o'clock the next in... I nmnt. Iunmn and nanin Anlrari mu out, tow days oerore anu anayeu an mgn and that now was going little while and that she could not go. Kala lnul n lnul mmnar. iunt. as l have. power ten. This inherit!` Smith who pronounced it correctly reported in every particular. llllll I no l`I)rIIIIVUII- W|\z\'Irr.u:,.lune l. - The effects of the regular vyvaof sickness whieh sweeps over this portion of the dominion in the spring are noticeable in the increasing amount of druggists' sales. There has been quite a run on the kidney remedy now so well known under the name of l)odd s Kidney Pills. The recovery from Bright's disease of Arthur Coley, of ierset. through their use. an ncoountgl ich is poured in the papers. gave in considerable Impetus to the sale. and the remedy hes become in- dispensable in many Manitoba households, its fame having netratod into the re- motest parts of tie province and North West Territories. U. runway. This fleet. of steamers has had the usual renovation nlwhihe point. and will. there- lore. appear in their immaculate sprin units, as usual. The St. Lawrence wi run in connection with all the principal in- ooming and outgoing fast trains arriving at Clayton. The steamer Empire State will handle Ill the principal rnilroud excur- sions for the river. besides running her popular trips to the citv oi Kinnton. md most, the Carriage REE Wnlertown. N.\'.. Timvs. The full fleet of steamers of- the Thou- sand Island I-beamboat. company, popularly known as the white squadron. will be placed in commission on June l.'t.h, in con- nection with the schedule 0! the R.W. & 0. railway. This nal. nf nhanmnra ha: hand than nnunl Wuertown. N.Y.. Tlnu. Tho Alexandria Boy Itaunhont company ha been undo dehndnnr. in un nction broughtb Nnthn J. Pakolninhly, pruni- dont of Syncuu loan And noun-y Tho clnhlpd an O2.- ooo. ukolnhhky nu that on A . Otlllutho stand! the oH.hcNowY|.l-|ndW on `Aw -an-I-ugpainon 0:. Dunn-II-um oh. -5-.-.g.. ulzuuusnuauun:-nu tofaovo vi 1'. anywsmng. vuthnt Ihonnlnubllintothorivur ' is nllqudllnl he lost 1 gold lnodaIIl00. The Itounbont`:1pb nythnthowu wnrndlogotol plank, Indlhnth shod buihngv hocwould his thdrhnlmthtd rivnlnnnnnnv. noon umumgv uocwoula In tidrbouortlnol rfnlooupnny. alone tor one nver. besides running her po ular tripe city Kingston. and vi laleo run one trip a week from King- ston end river points to Ogdeneburp and return. The steamer Islander will connect with loul trains and will also make her famous fty mile ramble each afternoon among the islands, running the Lost Channel the name as last season. TI.` .b..--.-. A._.-:... mill -I_. L-_.ll_ not The ataamor Amoricn will also hnndle Inga excursion parties on the river and continue to ran her populnr Ilondny trip: from Alexandria Buy and river point: to Kingston And lake-on-Che-Mountain and return. Wash Pay for A Ducting. Wuertown. N.Y.. Tlnu. Tlm Lhvnndrig ll... -lnnunh-uni. on ITS FAME SPREADING. whorl you an! ur drink 30 to Um um Home. Where you will get I n-t-olmm meal. AAA. lnnl n All I` nnpnnwry I0 NKNII IX . mt tho sun? to man out mt. airing gnu mgr-ninn `Wm nnnnlt lolgong Whlw squadron. mm H v 1-:....... ` "nu... x..'i~.- %'..} .. pauulon. . T my s1.-Ai3ruoucIu;I.- '"`"` '` ".2 `X ; " r.a":;`,"o?' vF .n"""'...... mm was 0 vo . . ' day. El ruxluntasmuoh of thovm` hhtor Ofld Unitaod Bubs and unwin- tuudng reminiscences. lien no some vigmlu untonou : uvory always approcinboo bu though it In on the other side, mum: ' soldier of Federal Army had been; ` month ago at Savannah howonld not. have ` beonnbomod monarch intho orolpm- ouduu loobln cometary. And I! hot- day A oonhdonto Ioldlot wuatAr lagoon .howughdtopntnopdgoUnnrtaeuoon the olhnt hurt ol tho dud. Than. -1: run mm-A nnnd nl tint. war he- 1862 to meet them. The church of (led in in woeful need of men who can stand under fire. The lion of the worldly derision roars and the sheep tremble. In great reformatory movements at the first shot how many fall back. The great obstacle to the church's ad- vancement ie the inenity, the vacuity, the colt prettineaa, the nemby pambyiam of professed chrietians. Great on a parade, oowarde in battle. Afraid of gebtin their _p|umee ruled, they carry a parnao over their helmet. They go into battle not with wnrrior'e gauntlet but with kid gloves. not clutching the sword hilt too tightly lest the glove split at the back. In all our reiormetorv and ohrietain tightly lent the glove spur. an me man. In all our relormntory work the rent. want is more backbone, more most. 0. more during, more prowess. We would in All our churches like to trade olln hundred do nothings for one do everything. "Quit; yourselves like men; be strong. from the poesibilit. 0| eeomoml write. No possibility 0 civil war. But about foreign invasion I am not. so certain. When Iapoke egeinels war! mid nothing against. I0" defense. There in no room on this continent for against loll aelenee. The;-e any other nntion-except Canada, and e betternei hbor no one ever had. If you don`tthin so, go to Montreal and Toronto and seehow they will treat you. Other than that there is absolutely no room for that my other nation. But I am noteo sure some of the arrogant nations of Europe may not some day chnllenge us. I do not know that those forte around New York hey are to sleep all through the next cen- tury. Ido not know that the Barneget light-house will not yet look oil upon :1 hostile navy. I do not know but that a half dozen nations, envious of our prosper- ity. may want to give us a wrestle. Dur- ing our civil war there were two or three nations that could hardly keep their hands of un. It is very easy ta pick national quarrels. and if our nation escapee much longer it will be the exception. It lomicn too: should come. we want Iuklng Bondy For the opening of the Bon- TIl0l'.'lAND I.~4I.ANn l .uu<,June l.~The park looks lovely nfter the late rains. Al- though the weather has been unusually onol quite a number of cottagers continue to arrive. Rev. G. H. (luile. of Potsdmn, N.\'., in having his cottage on South Bay enlarged and pninlod. Mrs. Lee, Buffalo, has arrived, and is having her new cottage on Island avenue completed. W. Skinner, Kingston, ()nt.,waa here hut week looking alter his cottage. The Empire State made her ret call of the season last Monday, looking fine as usual. The mrk trustees had n meeting last end slavery. Imprison itm ngs nlnhe it llome let it burn till it has gathered into its heart all the suffering of eternity as well utime. In the name of the millions of graves of its victims, 1 denounce it. The nations need more the spirit of treaty and lens of the spirit of war. We are mtinn all further and fsrther 1 n-A new iodlolne called I I Kidney Pills has been raoommend- dim an by my physician. Ind. DIM! longer In mm on me excopuon. If foreign too: come. men like those at 1812 and like those of 1882 to meet them. TL; nluu-nl. nl llntl in in wnnful nnnd nf and Ian 0! the spirit. or We on oating off from the polsibilit. of ooohioml strife. No nanalbilitvo looking tine usual. The park meeting week considering improvements to be made. Ira lngersoll is erecting a tmgo on the corner of Rainbow and alund avenues for Mrs. E. Sears. of Warmers, N. \. C. E. Peterson and party. of Red vmi. N V , nrn ntnnnimr at. his comuze \ . C. E. Peterson and parby. I C eek, N. Y., are stopping he "13, and are havin A good time On pt. 0. D. Hill, ofliodmnn, has 1 .....I :. Minn nn his vnnlut. Rnindenl Un 0. I). Hill, 0! oaman, nan arnveu, and is llttin up his yacht Reindeer. The plum rs are kept. very busy just. now as the water will be turned on in a few days. Charles Flynn, of Lowville. N.\'., on ineer of the engine house. has or- rived an is fitting up. The school has closed for the summer season and the schoolhouse is getting painted. Jnmee Sears has added a wing to his cottage on Rainbow avenue. The sloop Flying Cloud ;. bani . hnqilv anmmad in onrrvimz hne Rainbow '1'no sloop r nymg uouu is he I; busily engaged carrying ne grave`) for the ueociation, and also in cnrryin lumber for the various contrac- tors. be steamer Little Mac ran an ex- .......:..n nlnnnn Hm inlnnds-a_ rm Sunday The steamer Little Mac ex- cursion nmon the islands-, on Sunday afternoon. an was well patronized. president. Mr. and Mn. George Clayes were in St. Louis last week when the terrible cyclone swept. down upon that city. Barton lhboock. Bellovillo, was ned 85 -lIUu"llIl'l If his It Illbfu 1 Nun ol` the Dlnrlct Condensed From the WM; ltxcfngeu. A tennis club hns been organized in Renfrew. A. Bnrnet was elected honorary preeidenb. George Chyes `noo nnocx smear. xmasron. down tun, clay. Barton Baboock. and costs lor ill-using 5 horse, and 32 and costs for immodernte driving. Iintnr lhvarn. Tmnmn.w|a lodsmd in the for immoaornne unvmg. Peter Dnvorn, 'l`renwn,wulodgod county jail for one month for having stolen a quunity of lumber from the C. O. R. at Trenton. D... II Pinhnr Thom-nhlirn, hurl l.IIn to you t III`:-I:l.:.yv'itlI:I.lan:n Mttho boIIdtIOI'ivIdb yonrlinsctk man. or ynnlvuu-om hlulvith liven-complaint. and u-iodovotp thilugtonoaullurpuuo. Ilnduhnootgiven up n onuhyldoeunincdtotry Blouliuut luau now I n-`XI i- 6. noon] 0.... " Blood main Ion -. mi -arid in 3 from unallholruboulonndulloondht Ihodxthbouloldhnnuud ihuo,bo- Inga;-.pl?hIy our-ad. Glo. limos. Bu. louunigtounniovo In . doubt. W. . Ichnzus. L Trenton. Rev. Mr. Fisher. Tholnaaburg, had uvo ribs broken on Saturday last. A dog frightanod his horse. causing it 40 run nwny. Ha was thrown out. A young Indnbout. six year: of age, nunodclunwhilo playing. on the boom logs undar the brand mnk nnilwny brIdgo.Trenwn, lost. his balance, falling into the want and VI: dmwned. Av Malian: Pqtrioi nnnh-urn (Ad on ol um leaves I vme ma non cnuaron. nomi Moohier, llnnilh, a none in Bollovillo hospital, died Monday moming Ifur an dnyn mm. with typhoid lover. The decanted we about wonsy-four yous ofugonnd III 0 months: ol thoapunt church. This in the fth death in hor| l.-.:|- -Inna f`.hn'd1nnn About the that. A lay, ow oruorpkl livuinuonoon the whole cynical. and Nllonanuo. nick Ilundnelo. allow `an. lnnguot sud dnllnou. Burdock Blood B|_ttnra luau tholivuqpuriutlnnnorotaonn emu nlllnrnnnllivntnmbln Wnnnv-nnnrl IIIoIlvI',purIn-inc ncrouona nnacnru lnlltornnollivurtronblo. Wounyaonnd hnninlhnnnnl: church. run as use I` hmilyuinoochritunu. Dry Mill Wood . "fl'I`VVIJ'IllII.l| . V Dunning. Ynwlllvntullni: .` "g s..*r-m-3=:r=.._:;,, I into the water and amwneu. Al. Mnunwl, Pttrick Snnotrum died on Thursdny from innmlnution of the lungs. Damned, n brothel of Samuel Suuntnun, of Golden lake. was well known in Egnn- ville. Ir. Sunatrnm wu forty-ve yearn Map and leaves wife and ten children. a-ni Ila-nlninr Ilnnilln I nuns: in Kain: IAL onfangrf THOUSU ND ISLAND PARK THE >DlSTRICT DASHES. vixr` OUI; %NNT8 V _ ` HAVE TO `TELL-'00 Q-rrluu I I. Annual: Iv . Mn.-wow, June 1. - A pleasant event oc' curred at the residence of Chester Brown. on Wednesday, May 27th, when his daugh- ter, Carrie Gertrude, was united in mer- riage to John A. Love, of Yarker. The ceremony was periormed by the Rev. W. G. Clark, B.A.. Yarkor, in the presence of A large number 0! the friends of the bride and groom. The b;ide was tsstefuliy attir- el| in I cream cashmere dress, trimmed wish ribbon, and looked cherming, as did the bridesmaids, Miss Luells Wager and Miss Nellie Snider. The groom was assist.- ed by Clayton Brown and Alired Galbraith. Afmr the ceremonv the Imeshs perwok of a *Wm`ME 7 Th flldlugp from Vnrtgu Pqlmg In [uh l in 0ItnI'|o-QIIt Pooplo An Dob; and Wht Thy An lnyln~-'l`ho [van 0! lntoioit to nu Olauu. 'Vn.oxA. "June l.-'rho Mount ninl luvs much im vod the crops. Ono farmer in `our voinioy lug planted our fortv mm` of corn. Hanrv Mcullon iu"'r2'q3an'.'."Z .."'} _.?}'.nf$". ?1T'"a'SuJ.' I 9 of orgnnlltworo by Mn. (Rom) Meredith. The `mo in; grout hworite in Varonn. =;z s` "* " -* U . Br! I Di Diabetnvand Pugly'ils,'::'c|'nl| forms of Blood Poisoning. ~ nd` lrsnnoy linens. FI'.mIo\', May 30.-The farmers have their seeding and plnutin about done. The meeting held on the h h J. W. Bell was largely sbtendfed. Mr. wson will be here the ~tt.b J uns. Mr. Gunter. a Free Methodist even elisb, has moved to this village and is he ding services in the hall. which are lergel attended. Miss A. Mainland and M. elker attended the teachers convention in Kingston the 21st. and 22nd inst... Miss Gertrude Thompson has returned home, having spent the win- ter with friends in O densburg. Joseph Rogers end Miss Ida ere srs visiting friends in Herrowsmlth. Visitors: Mr. And Mrs. Thomas Rogers. Miss E. Martin and William R0 ere. at Joseph Ra ere`; Miss Katie M Ann. at. T. Mulve\il|`s: Messrs. D. Batting, R. Harper and J. Herc, at B. Bott.ing's. Brown and Allred Unlbrmth. After the ceremony guests psrwolr sumptuous repeat, at which A most enjoya- ble time was spenl until time for the young couple to take their leave. The majority of the guests accompanied the bridal pnrtv to the train. where Mr. and Mrs. Love tooir their de ture for Lindsey. They expect to llpon a couple of weeks there visiting friends and relstivee. The bride's presents were numerous and expensive, showing the esteem in which the young lady was held by as large circle of friends. The groom is also popularly known. tumor In our mommy nu panned over forty actor Henry uted his limo kiln, Mondny, with full force of nmpioyoos. In tho ahnneo at Miss Quinn. Sunday evening. thq dutiol of m-mnin-. was norfm-mod bv Mn. (Rom) VI-MHZ NUT. CL.uur.xnoN. Juno l.-Mr. Imhor. buy- ing iron in this vioinib . left on Friday with a car load for onbrasl. Charlie Johnston left. for Calabogio on Saturday. Mrs. W. J. Cook -pom, Sunday a Minin- sippi. John Campbell, Sharbot lake. paid us a visit last week. Our hue ball beam had it: first practice Saturday even- ing. It will practice twice a wool: in the future. Capt. Llo d left. for M iuiuippi on Saturday. Mrs. hotnaa Conroy in visit.- inu friends at. Parhun. nveu nome In Lne small noun; 0: me morn- ing. A load from here went. on a fishing trip to Wuhburn on Manda . Our teach era Attended the convention {told in Kin - anon on May `list and 22nd. Thomas T d hm: nurchnaed n Diana. The Woodburn awn may zxst ana unu. 1nomas1'oou has purchased piano. The Woodburn (lmnites football team is getting things into fullswin for the summer. It prac- ticed at F. utton s on Saturday lust. James McGee, ill, is able to be alound again. F. Hutton has a colt from Dr. Carver" for which he has refused 8100. It is only two weeks old. Visitors: Mien E. Knox, Miss Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donaldson, all of Kingston; S. Free, Ballantynda; H. Johnson. Fmlohed Seeding. \VnoummN Wu-rr. June l.~-Farmere have nished seeding and are now busy planning their corn and potatoes. The re- cent mine have chased a cloud from many a farmer's brow. Quite a few of our young Reople celebrated the queen e birthday in nqeton. and some who saw it out or- .:.... rm... .-.. oh. .....n 1...... ..r n... ........, Eople oeleornwu we queen s nu-many m in aton. riv home in the small hours of the inn. A Innrl frnm Inn-n want nn 4: ahinn Wlnt MI`. Illluar -[Illi- CI'e-uu:Nn.u.I., June l.-The grain elds ou the first of the month present a fairly good appearance, but the grass has not the ourishing, verdant appearance it should possess at this time of year. Our cheese- makers nd more work to do now as th season advances. One of them. Sherman Uaverley, hm given up bicycling and taken to a horse and rig instead. We sincerely hope the decision of the Methodist conl'er~ enoe, now assembled, will enable our- young minister, Rev. J. H. Miller, to re- main with us At Zion church for another year. This young man is steadily improv- ing in style and delivery; and his sermon, on Sunday night last, was considered by mmw In he the most interesting and ne- aaturaay. Mrs. xnomu ing friends at |'o['WFa`mi|y Use. Sunday mgm llulb, consnueroa uy many to be the interesting cumleort he has yet put forth. Hols also deservedly popular with all classes. and we hope he may not have to leave us. An this is the last. month for school a The lip:-cu of Indira Chief In- gllrer Tell: an Interesting Story. Mr. Francis Somerville, one of the best Known men in the steam- boat traic on the rivers and lakes of Ontario, having been engaged in this business for fty years, and who resides at No. 195 Upper Colborne street, Kingston, speaks as follows of his recovery from the sickness which has affected him for some time. n,:J 1:- C ...... .:II-. u'rL._ and hope he not. navo to leave us. As this full uctemlnnce is requested. Rev. A. B. Johnston is attending Methodist confer once at Stanswod. Mrs. Johnston and children are visitin at Collins Bay. Mr. Cuverley made 3 cs I on his son at the fac- tory on Saturday last. E. beatluorlmd, of Elginburg, made a ying visit. through our localit.y`on Sunday last, calling on several of his old friends. Bneneo MoFnrlane i i Has" (he Newest and Cheapest Hiilinory in the city. Cglland Icconr stock. locnm.y'on zsununy Inst, caning on uevenu_ of old Spence visited his father on the name dnv. ' IUIIIII 0 They have cleared the urine, removed the sediment, relieved me of distressing pain in the back and between the shoulders, and have built me up in a surprising manner. In fact,l am entirel free from the troubles which a - {acted me before taking these re- marlrable pills, and I recommend them as a certain cure for all troubles arising from kidney dis- orders." |AB|3lm|5 ny_ the Mmlncr IUI 5U|IIC lIIIIC- Said Mr. Somervillez The grip left me with kidney troubles and gravel. I had severe pain over the kidneys and in the small of my back, also between the shoulders and great pain in the bladder. ll'Y`L- .7_3._4 _..__ _.__.. .I__I_ __I UIHUUC|a The urine was very dark-col- ored withix great deal of muddy sediment. I went to Mr. Mc- Leod's drug store and bought two boxes of Doan`s Kidney Pills. I have taken them with what people tell me is the usual good result. n'l`I.-., L____ _I__,_-J AL- Indiison nonuuo co., mun nu unun an cur. Prhens III mvluon `its. Wnnt Mr. Illllar Again. __ u,,.- 1 ml... ..-.. LADIES! Oluogdon Noun. nu Jnnn I _III- Stower's l,i_me Julce Cordial has no musty flavor and does not get mouldy. iswowmrs "Sandwich Man" and Balmoral Carpets. shown in Kingston. Don't dispute with a woman when she says our goods are the only iones to buy, because she knows what she's talking about. . l\,.n o ...-.....-. ...lol. 1-... ...|.nn r-Ln naive nnr n-Inna urn nunnnv cwvnrc Balmmal and Tapeslry Camels. `cl 1 P . ' .1 Re m s tabla. Q{)'IlP :>.::1m`oo{|l;I ml\|ep.Il able nun. A 011 uollcitod. Mnlutlon (um-ontcod. III nnnnlr Gl`l'IlI!'I` Ilce Cream Freezers UIIU3 [U UUY, IJCl,.dU.`:C DHC I\lIUWD \\llLll. BIIL B llI|\III6 auullln Don't argue with her when she says our prices are money savers. She talks like :1 sensible woman who knows w|r::t's whal. No bails, but genuine bargains at RICHFION D & CO. Hue PeopIe`s Lile Insurance 00., Toronto, Issues Policies on every plan of insurance.. including Ordinary Life. Limited Payment Life Endowment, with or without profits. De- ferred Premium. Annuity Bonds at lower rates than any other company. I00 Wellirgton street. Ottawa. Head Office of the Company. MCKELVEY & BIRCH 254 and 256 PR|NCBS: STREET, v nmvrx JAMES They are the most artistic p tterns ever .Ten bales of new designs in Tapestry mnoub uuumu oo., Toronto: n:Ithman-A new lliorilolne - Kldnnv pm. He walked all day, with might and main, And he got both tir d and dusty-- He quit, drank Stow'r s, and did exclaim, (s'mwER's H14`- 0|-H; R-no Pun 6-in,I `Mn-r MlVC'I`\' ' " REFRIQERATORS ! Water Coolers DON T YOU DO IT! 35. 40. 45. 50. 60 _to 900. (S'l`()WElI_".*.l It's the first I've med `Nor MUSTY. HOP BIHEHS NEVER FAIL 69 :1 71 BROCK STREET. KINGSTON. and Oil Stoves The Leading Undextakar and F`urnIt,ure Dealer. TIIEO. IRWIN, . . . Merchant Tailor. Free sample from your retailer. PRICES : HOP BITTERS 9-.`....., R. J. REID, Manager. Hopnuaro, MEDICINE, NBT A DRINK, AllDla'ao'aoso!tb:8:onacl, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Kid- neys and U1-tun Organs, Nervous Bteeplesuoss, auulo con- CONT AINI llops, Buchn, Mun- druke, Dandelion, And the Puma: and Best Hedical Qualities 0! all n! Jun-1 81,000 m don -`XL---lJL-gA--u-Q1` IllI-\.r III I--l`II\'IV - Word hm: Name to In that agents Au ulna our name In cnnvnnninq. Turn chum uuy an Inidn. we have no need [or such. W: n- lutnn All tho In t nylon 01 Goran, :- E=O_WIIlI and onldu Braces lot Lndhl. nd Children. Porfocl lit (annual. A: _,,\l_ `I. l\_--_ _lA._. II)Prk|- mnommnrn KINGSTON, ONT. ATIENIION I Illa: And Children. rbnoctnu nunnuou. \ NewYork Dress Reform, !." ,f;`.{'j ` nun ll m"I'rnN. PnnP. DId'I Kidney Pllln nu been rooommenw 1 -`to by my physician, hh - vim, lend onetflolln-,tho ca 0 two L Ion- ehem wl out delay. truly, ANDREW FILKIN8. lloPhu-Ion 00.. Kunu. \ TIIE PROOF nnAL._..-A..I. Bicycle Livery I .'.`.': ""."5"' .. . . L -u.__._ mot nil will wnlvo prompt Ind can KAI 81'.. READ. PBIHOIS. TM 99 %%"*v. MS. yugjnnnr, 63; `oyyg -' UV :1 mht. Wa make specialty of mnklnu to order Kid and Mocha Gloves for Indian} sent and children. Noahnnoa work. Per out in guaranteed. ._ . -. -nnuntllgll vvnu uv--gnu`--, Uuwrrv Zconvanient to :1] Boat: and Tnlnn. ._.__.._:_.._.?.j_ We do I.Il\ I GUI`, 939 $30`, neg` Between Princess and Brook Sta. C'Do|ler in Stove: and Hot Alt Furnnueso. .--_:__?.?__.__...__._ A In-go unruly at foot ol Wllllun street wll be sold very cheat: to :3 soul of trnnufernl to :4 ook ya . ballvorod to any put of the city. an-n I-stun: mums Ann `nhund undo! axon vtlo Ilukalun work INC! 81'. up |hgWhool I-an x .4-.-ng ISLAND HOUSE. . ... ___. _-;_...._...... vlun-\a\;u-vv I - v -u-- y u v---uwy Allnlnun. , m KING STREET _.__.-.....-.-. AA.--..;m; nun vv - --w-.. 1... -' In In High (Judo Bicycles. In all Its brlnehn prom]; ox- ]: non: In [or month by n Hunt! at l noolvo prompt Ind i 9101:. ,, , , , , ~ _ _ _ _ __ nullity and quick IEST g:A:g:s.M:.24. .33`: . aw ' ' A in-uuuuuuuu HE . _ Paint: to licbnoo {SPEEDS :::.':.1:...':`:::;. ..,:*:;: g tutu. wcuuuvuvvvuuu v'..-- .-.--, A ommuo srnmm-. Interior and ornamental Wood Work. on... 'n-...|. ....I run... Jinn.-. D-ynnnmon TA BUSINESS POINTER8. II: II. lIIUIF\IIl\ll'II.Ig. 14 Montreal straet. near Prlnnosn. -..._:.._T__: Alva ban a nice lot of Plotnro Pumas and ouldlngn on hand. Ooma and nelson frames and you will flnd. than: as reasonable I: they on; be made. Work prom ptly attended to M. Bninhnnlru and 0'l(oe!o'I Cele- brated Luger. in one glass hottlu. me not dolon M ' DUOIUUUFVDCDDUDUCC E6ai'.""in1[X:iL"i?ls. n...._....a.....A A- -II lingo. and 'l`pnhv nu: 2 -__. 7 HM lino: ol China and Omel- |n`.'l`lnvuo. Wooden Wan. Oookllu I Q ' Boooholln lorthoboyl. We all with: tonnhcloundh nnnonl 'ui'nocam. Cold bruuoruuunuun ~ ~ *_` _ '1!` llIII'IUI' II!!! VI lluluwunul vvu u an -. '7 Store Bank and Oice Fittlnwn. Pnrqnozte or male Flooring. No Final on in cm. Qlil. Upholaterlng and Du mg in Latent Dulcnno Klll Work of all 1: min. ,_ 0_uIts'rIm_CAImo_vsg(_\'. IIXIIAI. Illill. v "WCARNOVSKY COMPANY, Anna A 0-I't\ nmn nun: iitlld lot the hon. We all out be lound In a canon! lvhu prion. I III In 638 ncluu III, list! I. Dl"l'mN. PROP. will come when {on will want noun {oh in the Tinum thin; line prompt- ntonded to. On that occasion I. 9 man to save time far you in the Tinnmlthlng I. 9 you uvn nu-n. .v....... .... ........ H. J. McDOUOAL|.. :....a......I -o...-t n-.. D-lnm oluu up nu; y-... u. w..- - TELEPHONE 497. T. ---': All kind: of equlpngen ltonod in a plan- lnc and uthfaebory manner. (iunnkod work at modarato price: Oollllca Hlolhn. &o.. stand in our not. porloocly uh nu oomfon-table quarters. u 131 BBDCK STREET. ova: -cw. -_-.. TE LEPHONF. am. _T__:__. Dhl on:-Inst. pair of (Moves t sun, ufnntnrlly? Wnsn'I. one perfect, the other mocinlty n.'.'.....' . ltlng St.. next to eleictrlc car slmls nala. . mun.l I.. ' ;uoou. LVIIILV l.'1I'\l'IIl l\I'4l U lJll'l A l\.lAV . The c6nnervntivee have been paying some attuition to politics in British ()0- lumbia. and have sent out numerous em- bassies whose mission has been to cultivate the favor of the far-west electors. -u p n-, Ln, Il,__I.,.,I,I :,. LL- OXWPIIUII W Ina lulu-Izuruuuv. nllv no... to declare that there are enthusiastic meetings for McIntyre is buncumbe. The Wine knows es s lsctdhow Mr. McIntyre spoke of retirement, to whom he spoke it, when he halted in his canvass, and when he wasnnlly induced to decluethet he was in the eld to stay. The Wrno also has heard from reliable sources of the dis- agreements that lisvo occurred in the con- servetlve rooms. It has also heard of severel incidents of leading conservatives of the city. not knowing they were talking to men out of line with them, hsve profess- ed that they have not the ghost of e chance in this campaign. and when they were told that they were talking to people not in eympethy with them, at once began to boast that they would beat Britton by three or (our hundred, as if they were not in the tint place speaking their honest con- victions. It is well known in Kingston what the situation is. end the News de oeivee no one. If it is plnying for outside effect the genre is not worth the candle, for deception discredits the paper which indulges in it and diminishes its usefulness to its party. UIU IIIVUI UI uuu Ilu 'vvvI!v uluuvulu. The name of Sir John Macdonalrl in the Pmic province had. aloretime. the eect ol raising the enthusiasm of the electors, and Sir Charles Tupper has labored under the delusion. labors under it still, that his name in something to co ijure with it. But is it? The electors of Kingston have been giving to the Tupper mudidate in this campaign some innrlifeetatioii of their die- `plouure, and they can understand, and ap- preciate. the repudiation that is reported irom out and west. and last of all and [mm the least expected quarter. from Bri- tisli Columhin. n -u n u |- , , LI,-,|.,| . \v,,, omnmuuo. {martin u um: um! our. oonumlvo lnurtlon. I In llncznnd out. than ujfogk. 11a..por_l_lno. mo. " || ' u .___u..- ll-- . two man: He. - and found Pgsonalu, Arclolu - In no: word in H1 iuu; min! 1336 no. um; named use b. I by navulgoniz noolnpnuln. . 070! ll! MIMI. Klnlnuun ms :52? gm uvumh-lot In. innnurnnhr III|9l!l_KI. gt. -la word In Gilly uuul u I--'--' "w -= - noomvilhiu .t.1.'.r;'"' ' M I . :n -N--4"" hash:-gaunt `lulu :?"n_ _ '. ". ` ' on 360331 ` """" . ` ' 1. } . on-pr90|'1Mb_ The Dsily Columbian, published at New Westminster and A conservative paper, has reached the conclusion, end expresses it as the conviction of the conservstive party. that in the interest. of the country "_an onure change of government. at Ottawa is impeneively demanded. and that the first duty of our represenl.el.i\'e at Ot.t.awu will beio co-operstc In bringing about suchn change." Il||.- 'l"........- .hm..o.n mi" nunni. in rlnnnu U I Ivvv -yuan-yup --"'_ - . When you steal. steal away from bad company When you swear. nwenr by {our oountr . no urdrlnk 0 um um gland an-- -WIIKLY .3]! H16 I punt. lhhnnbu `over: In u mom- I! not nndnnoo; oi. onvlu 51mIu.l-nnbuuu? `v '1' . I O?! hIlfI(l:g.IIrl:Tn ` V |I7:Ir,l!pal lnndunouo no -WEEKLY in pnblllhod on Mon- a` :3? 'll I_IdIn M01 I you In sdvonoo; Aoohod to the honor In our 9! the lgug .]9|_) somewhat oi The Tuppor dynasty will meet its doom on June 23rd. A great tidal wave is sweeping the country, a tidal wave of re- form. ntrqpolnmont. Imti-corruption and anti-coercion. and when it has passed them will be nothing Ielt of the Tuppor lsction. Than will come the end of the hinlgry which bognn with confederation, and which Sir Clnrleu has been writing with his own hand. A PATRON MAKING TROUBLE. A grant. commotion ha been created by Mr. Welsh. described A: the nocrotary-t.roa- HIM!` of the Patton: ol Industry. who, ut Corndoc. said he had the evidence of a com- bino of tbelibonln. MoCnrthyit.es and pa. trons Iguinat the government. Mr. Wellh talks like one who ha; been 3 com-erntive. whosoeonoorvotivo pnjudicoa rennin, And who is, the expense of the ordorhoia elected to nerve I bit anxious , gr. _I) __|:.:--I - A. __ l%1*"$.':.."";*"'-...':.:gm OI I lilo] -o2:Ia'-' w"1{ll'nl;:l? (or onion they (in. In 3 u nu-upuu-1: sun 7. .. ,-..- ._. - nlo 3s'imwuo. bod an 1 1 but J I: own cuuda 335.134: `::`,'u`:.. and uhozp "*"-"-*-=~'-d 'g.;*e$?s..""r.p .-.9 . 0 JOHN OYIOID Pro t . Assistant nnlnou lpnngu-.m 0' uruvr uv l`| Uluuvuu nu -on:-1. an -nu ounluuu ho hnlp his old political Allin. At nnv rah be had noputiculu occasion, At. Can- doo. to go-oll at lnlboock sud mnlxo seah- nupu In aunt porhnpn verily. Mr. Welsh`: oouplnint {I that the patrons should not enter neombino against. Lluogovunlnnnt. Ho will have to Admit. tlnt in psrlialnont patios having similar plottorml. or unitod in any given reform, or on my public manure? would lnvo to In according tn some friendly nu-rungs `uunk and it can be safely left. to Mr. |l-II._. AL. ....z.l..A ..l AL. ...A.._- A- .I_, W` `T IV Iii IT KIIVI IUIII X XI- Ihllory. tho pl-uidontol the pstronsno do- lundlh pdon against all comers and ogsiutnllodda. Tlnllbuuln, thopauona. ad the ldhnlqylhn an In-il rclormon g-A --nlwhjxllj and nnn LL... 7'? WE

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