IA'l'$ or lunar:-QIAIII. ---* -'-*" ".1" -* -:::.. mg; ml cm. do. heir to nag-up- l'o Liverpool` lanigiuu B.'s'&':.':.a gnaw:-"oh -an-in ` . 71-. IAll.I_I` O solo. Anna. I. F. OIBIIIIIIIVI. AUDIO. #_. MCN fREAL. virtues. All such imitations and deceptions should beguarded against, genuine l'ninc-`H Celery (Iompound, such as is pictured above, does not coat. the sick one uny more than the WOl'Ll|l68d imitations, nml its une means a sure and certain cure and restoration to health. The use of the poor preparation means an aggmvntion oi your troubles and very often loss of lilo. If vmi am making henlth nnll ntrmmtli DPOUUIBS 3" OILCII IUHB OI ID. If you are seeking health and ~tren,,rth ask for, and be sure you got. I nine'n Pele. ry Compound Lhe medicine that, never disuppoinbn the sick and helpless sulf- IEPHT. American mmuy meaicme. ln many places adventurers and unscru- pulous dealers are endmvuring to deceive peopleb putting up preparations, using the wor ce|er_v"o.s u magnet. of attraction to beguile and draw the unsuspecting, whose very lives de nd upon l'nino n Celery Compound an its health giving virtues. All brill`! innit-ntinnn nnul tlnnnnnnn That. Wonderful and popular medicine of the age, Pame n (`elery Compound, has :1 record of cures far surpassing nll the combined records of other meiicines. n nf I ninn`a \'m... ousr unnn Hm rm...mo.` combined records or orner me icinas. Year after year the reputintim of l nine`e Celery Compound increases, and fresh lustre and bri htneea is added to its fnmo. To-day its an as are enormous in every section of the continent. The rich and poor use it with a faith and condence that aim neverf be bestowed upon any other pre- scription; in short, it is truly xi Uunndinn- American iamily medicine. In mun" nlnnnn nrlx-nntiir-Ar: mu] nnnr-ru. Beware of the SOMETHING JUST AS _(]00D Offered by The Substltuter. Observe The Name And Trade Mark. Thc4Botue You Buy is one-Half Larger Than This Picture. Inn 2:, In recovenn . Most. mrmers nave nis ed planting. he rain was welcome. A number from here will attend the picnic in aid of St. Mnrk a church, Bnrrieeld. Chnrlen McKenzie passed through l)u"orin from Gmmnoque last week, on route to Collins Buy. Visitors: Miss F. Redmond, Howe lolnnd: Miss Davison, Mina Allen. Mina Marsh. Miss Beaton, Kin awn; Mr. and Mrs. D. Rogers, Glenlo ie; r. Wart- mnn, Odessa: J. R. Kelly. (ananoquo. I-II IIIIVU IIVI DAD VI-l IIII with shuttle Hahn, oloonlo bells. and all modern: oomloru. LILY" -Olfillla -OIDLYI AL o .. n. An mu. Inn. nh nnrl nd Junmlh Du arln Doln (I. I)I'|-`FIIlu,\', June 3.'-C. S. McArt.hur, dangerously ill with congestion of the lungta, in recoval-ing'.` Moat. farmers have R. I. `A ...I.. A.'.. here IS the prom : l hereby wish to thank you for the great benet derived by me from your Burdock Blood Bitters. For three yours I was trou- bled with liver complaint and tried every- thing to no purpose. I had almost given up hope until one day I determined to try Burdock Blood Bitters. I can an now that marked improvement. reaulte from the use of the first bottle and at the end of the sixth bottle 1 discontinued its use, be- ing completely cured. (ii-:0. Nl<'llUl.. Sen~ forth, Ont. I ...... ......o:f.. 5.. cl... nkmm in nun-vu vuxr About the Liver. A ln7.y, slow or torpitl liver in uenoen the whole system. causing biliou, lens, rl(`l( headache, Hallow complexion. lmnguor and dullness. Burdock Blood Bitters re ulntoa the liver,'puries the seoretionzl um cures all forms of liver troubles. We any :40 and here is the proof l lmmhv wish in thunk vnu for the areal; lorbn, um. I can certify to the above in every un- ticular, W. G. M'Ln:N.v.n:, Seaforth, nt. was ropilrlng I-0 ronurn to ma nonu.-3, when Ian! I clnimed its own. The remains were brought back to his Olll home and interred in the \\'atson's Corners cemetery. The (loath of Thomus Kidd, California, formerly of Ontario, occurred l\ln_); 26th. He lozwon n wife and three Cllll(ll`0ll to mourn. l)0C0llll8(l was well known in Na- punuo and Kingston M n well-to-(lo fur- mer, living near Enterprise till about eleven years ago, when, accompanied by his fumlly. he moved to Nevlulu City, Cul., where he entered into business an in. whole- sale mart-Iinnt. Eight years lntor he re` ll)O\'C(l to San Jose nnd nturteil in grocery (lcpnrtment in that prosperous city, where he rurnuined till (loath claimed him for its victim. He was (1 prominent. and devoted member of the Roman Catholic faith. l)e conned hm -i two brothers living nt Enter prir-0. Willimn nnd Joseph. nuturnl science. Richard Leech. Newboro, died on Tues- dny, aged 8B\%IIL_y-BGVOH years. Just forty-three years ago he removed to the furm Ml(l into Lhe house where he died. He nnirried Miss lilnrin Hilea, Charleston, on Htli April, I845, and they lived happy for more than fty-one years. Two sons and one (lnugliber are settled close by. Robert. l'urdou, late of Lanark, departed this lilo on Saturday. About one year ago Mr. l'urdon received word tlmt. his son William, of Stony Mountain, Manitoba, was dnngernuly ill, in consequent-e Mr. Purdnn lefb Lo imeiiil him. Several months after his u.rri\'nl his son [mused uway, so his father then Llinught, (.0 visit. some old On- tario lL(`.(|llllilliAIlI(!6H before returning. After spending Home lime in this way, he repnring to return to his home, when ill I nlnimml mi own. renmins wrist. almost. to his eibow. J. M. Clnpp has been transferred to the U. S. engineer's oice nt Seattle, Wnsh., where work is to begin at once on the Army post and government. waterway. Mr. Clnpp holds the resiffnsible position of aa- nismnt engineer` 0 is A l'ict.0nim_i and 11 graduate of the Royal military college. R. A. Duiv. M. I\.. Nananee. has iuet. graduate 01 we noym mnnuary couege. Duly, A., Napanee, just. beeh granted the degree of doctor of Ehilosophy bi: Harvard university. Ho as also won I. 0 Parker RL`ll0ll`Blllp, valu- edM.$700, the higlleet, one available. He lenvea for (lormany in August, to con- Linue special work in the department of nuturnl science. u:..1.....1 r..,.,.|. Mnmhnrn mml .-... 'I`.....~.. wile. . John Brown died at Sheldrake, Michi- gan. Deceased was in his usual health when he left; Picton several weeks n o. The remains were brought to Picton or interment. Deceased was seventy-one years of 15%;. James cConnell. Roblin. saw! that in lA|I(l I0!` @`I>U Ill l\lHKBb0H. Last. Wednesday the (lananoque societies of christian endeavor met and formed a local union. The oicers eiected are : Prev eident. I). A. Mitchell: vice-presidenl.e,Misa H. Purulenter and Miss J. Stevens; secre tary. George H. Burleigh; treasurer. Miss Annie Moulton. ur M....s..... Arnnnnnlulnvrr nnnf. man}. u __Q|ubm|ii1:u;{ Tea _AL....._ much-lo. Anmo Moulton. W. Muyboe, Ameliaaburg, met. with a painful accident. He was plowing up ll ditch when the plow struck stone, throw- ing him headlong over the handles. He fell on n lnr e piece of glass which pene- traced his lo t nrm making 3 gush from his wrist. almost. to his elbow. I u ru...... 1.... km... Q-rnnnfnrrnl` in Hm 01 a. James cconnell, Roblin. says June, 1850 or M51, they hnd & heavy frost wlnch killed fall wheat, then headed out, and almost. everything green on the farm. Tlml: full lmy sold for 32. ) a ton in Nnpnnee, and for $40 in Kingston. Lmat \Vednesdav (lananouue celved. I. M. Kenyon. Burgess, dug out a fox`: hole and captured two oung foxes. He nleo found twelve lambs logs. six rabbits` legs. four ground hogs, blue jay and the win 3 of n partridge. g hile doimr her housework. on Wednes- wm or parnriage. y bile doing her housework, day of last week. Mrs. Philip Martin. En- terprise, was aliiicted with n paralytic stroke. She gave birth to a child next day, and is now recovering. A nretbv June wedding came off Wed- ])0|)llIur u. '1. n. Lenegrapn uperuwr. Mrs. Joe Martin has taken the neces- sary legal steps to secure the eecbs of the lube Joe Martin. murdered in Toronto. The rightful heir is believed to reside in Pict.on----n son of Martin's by his first wifn tied to Miss Ulurk, Jcontrow, on Thursday. Mia: Belle Stevenson, Odessa, has been enga nu a teacher in Port Hope public schoo . IA... ll...-nan Lin-alnn Ilnnr llnlu-nan (`hurl nee Mills, have assigned. A monster sturgeon weighin l|0 lbs., six feet, twojnchos long. and t. irty-Lhrg and one-hnlfineheu girth was caught. in the Muskrat river. Pembroke. I Rnnnlnh Ru-nun (`Jmmlnml (sin and the Muskrat. l`lV8|". remoroke. _ Runolph Braun. Cleveland, Ohio. and M`sa ldn M. Howard, only daughter of the lube Thomas E. Howard, merchant. Buth, were married at. Buffalo, on May 29th. Wklln unlnnnlinn nnnl lnr Rnthhun mun. `tum. While unloading coal for Rnbhbun com- pany. l ict.on.on Monday John Dunlap, jr., was the victim of A fall. Two of his ribs were fractured and a few other in juries re- celved. I M Knnunn Rurnnnn rlnannf.nfn\('I duy, and Is recovering. A pretty June wedding nesday at Mrs. James Reynolds , Brock- ville. The bride. Miss Elsie S. Reynolds, was made the wife of J. C. Robinson, a popular G. T. R. telegraph operator. Mrs. Joe Martin FARES :-MnmHton #4 .'-0, return 1-Mu): To- tonto M m. return a7 50- Montrealsulo. rmnrn 01 m. Berth.-c and men 5 included both way. JAN l\.\'llu`l`R:(`.l) T HANl.I'u`.V R: blllhlt-I YIUDOI wife. Inl. zzna. - Robert Raine, late of Carleton Place, is nlle ed to be in Toronto. . E. Wilson. Carleton Place, was mar- ried to Miss Clark, Ronfrew, Thursday. Minn Rnlln Rtnvmmnn. Odmm. has been school. ` Mm.Wurne Morden. near Molrooe. died , on Monday. or death was quioe unex- uecmd. It, ya nn uncod that Maura. Christie and Cratfhqe. paper manufacturers. Napa- Mills. have unsigned. All kinds moth carnphor at Wade's. Run of tho Dlnrlot condensed Iron the 2, `WM: lxollnnfu. IJILDQ I1... ...lp....I Q.u-.Ll--Ln.u- in agninnulu I. Thomas Elliott, Newborn, died on May 22nd. u..|..... D..:.... In. nf r`...-Inn... Dlnm in anu urancrqe. paper manu Mills, assigned. monster stumeon we (nun; nxvu-ugun. John Crnwfonl. Sophinaburg, is seriously ll. ' Ill. nerun.-1 IIIIII rnenm lncllltlau U0) VIIIYK. JA8. HVVII-`l` 8100. T. HANLEY 8: SONS. l"mh1hl. Amsnt.-A. Pun.-enuer Agent. `l"l-IE msrmcr oagtycs. colored an 030. _ N BR(M`l(\'Il.l.l:, June 4.--The offerin were 2,500 boxee, of which 175 were co - ored. _ The feature of the market wee the rieein colored, quoted at 6c.. the top gure for white. On the bond 3 few buy- ere were anxious to take all the colored At 050., but only one small lob wee knocked down. Warrington got 285 white at 090.. an the others would not go higher than 0 916a. After the board buyers lled their orders for white And colored II : 6c. Alltold. between 4,000 and 5.000 boxee were disposed of. 0! this number not more than 600 were colored. 254 and 256 PRINCES3 -STRBET. r nmvn Ulll\'.~lTF.RV'lI.l.E.Jlln8 -I.-mne nundrou and seventeen boxes choose boarded; 783 white. Sula: 346 white at 830.; I24 colored ab Bic. RII.n('l&\ ll.l.l, Junn A --.'l"hn nffnrinnn Don't dispute with a woman when she says our goods are the only ones to buy, because she knows what she`s talking about. Hnn'l nrrrnn with hnr whorl aha cave nnr nrinna I`A ........... --........ uuc; Lu uuy, ucuuuac am: Iunuvva wuat an: a Lansing aoout. Don't argue with her when she says our prices are money savers. She talks like a sensible woman who knows what's what. ' No baits, but genuine bargains at JAMES RE3ID S. TWEDDELL Tailoring Co. l\lll" I'\l\I\l'\ l'!l"I l\IIl l`I'I| I 1 I I In-In-u There istullvalue in every ounce of the MAJESTIC Bicycle, and the makers are 59 sure of this fact that they guarantee it. You will probably appreciate that they could not afford tomnke this statement if they could not back it up. . MAJESTIC EIE BIC` STEAMER NORTH KING '&I|byw|Idok.Iupvohcr&nuL WInovIlI&.&lIuGXh Whnnbuunolu jtkuh. II--Ion-Itlnl-Zuni:-ouch. Ina ullrrvuc I-nrlubl. ' Clll\'.~lTERVlI.l.E.Jlln6 4.--Nine hundred `...u .......p....\ 1...... ..r...... L......a..a. -ma . $75 DON T YOU DO IT? The Leading Undertaker and Furniture Dealer. ONE DOOR BELOW CITY HOTEL. --.`-.---' R. J. REID, Manager. STOWER S has no I H01 BITTEIIS oumo smlsuw 00., LTD. Rlvor and Gulf 8t. Lawronco an A-A. nnngngn (`Juli-Q In nal In - #In the Shade On a Hot Day This is the amount you have left to spend on something else. Free Sample from your Grocer. A drink brewed with STOWER'S Lime Juice Cordial is mostre- treshing. BICYCLES ugh ,- j..- V VII. IIXO . 33...: `.m...' . .`.".":.`.`.!a' A; and npshvod. Xbnuhotuor u `W. J. MOORE. ..;.:w..~.... -1*"`*--I-.""' TIIIICE IIIMA unn._ ____, .. - ----u no-onuun-v-v z';.:.*.:s'="':c';';,;:=".,*,':,',c. Bay It 1- the rum 9.; in it _` itown. 0:11 and III 1:. In E; 8. LOU fs Ialnwnnn nu... " .-._ _..\. A II Disven ses of the Stomach, Bow:-l.~r, Blmul, Liver, Kid- Imys and Urinary Organs, Norrm:.=m-ss, Sleeplessness, c.~'])'(`1'uIly Female Com- pLu'uts. TRAINS LEAVE K INGHIUN. 11:15 n.m.-F'ur Ottawa. Montreal. Quaboo. M. John. NB. Halifax, Hm-ton, Toronto. Chl- c 0. Denver. kenfmw, Sault. Ste. Mario. Dn- u St. Paul. Winnipeg. Vnnnuuver, Seattle, I Poran-1 and San Fmm-iaeo. b:mn.m.-I.oonl for Shnrhot Luke. connect,- L'op Bitters, 686 Broadway NEW YORK. Will be paid !or a case It will nut (`ure or help, or for anything- lumun: or lnlurlous louml then.-In. H U1 U6 pltl I0!` I (3586 I! W"! impun: injurious thenin. NIEIHCINE, NQT A DRINK, CONTALVS Hops, Buchu, Man- drake, Dandelion, Am! the Purest and Best Mmlir-.-ol Qualities 0! all ollu-1:`. % Cures %`g*i;`za 5'a:=aPt::.: 1:33-'"- . or non V_ D--.1-l_- .|-_, V $1,000 iN GOL ll` -.c.l4I Inn. 9 Antigua I4 -...lI `TAKE N0 SUBSTITUTE. y [ -..Jo lu\JU -LIDWLI` Illa I i Steamers wl|l |m\vt- Tuorulny.'l`hurmIuy nnul Qml mung went Tllu_1_:h|_y _ Hosms "`.':f:'::.'- THE mm Books` . musty avor I lAnu-vv:n-on " LL !'.`u`J'-"g.`'.'.`."i'i" 3:3` v-wu-v 3% Ulla} Wk: v vvu or nvnt n ' Fm-Ion. oounsroxnnxon 0l'l'I0l-0o:-not on monndmununom ` " """ ""`f' London Auuranco Corporation W. H. GODWIN. AHEN1`. FARM AND CITY Pll()l I lnnI1r~4l M lowest. possible rates. Before) rmmwimz ulul 0 giving new businoanget. rates {rum STRANGE 81 H'I`ll.AN()E, Axum!` W. J. F'AHl`Bpech\l Agent. King Stmot nndornnuio nk. ` -----:----:------ anon--u-uvv vv.-.'.-..-., . Funds over t!>i!,n(l),nrn. In midl-m in the policy holders have for nevuriiy tlm u bed ability of nll the aim-klmhioru. AND Pll()PI l`\ lnmr uouuible Fire Insurance. i9".9'i9'!.%_9'!W% We.{G- nnllmu H-w nu Reserves are depmairw and now amount to one nu Rates lower than the n 7 IYIW-]nu,._`,` uf ()"i<'l--I Ihmy and choice plans of hl.-wlllrnllvo nlforml MILLS & CUNNINH H AM 3010 Aaeum, Kinanmn and DI.-t.rll\t. London. Llverpool and Globe Fire Insurance Company. u... .1, _..__Aln nnnnnn In ...l.lHl..n 0.. n.I.i..I. lP.BhE6r1& L:. r4(`ashlre Life As: auranoe Company. PnAc'rIcAl.l.v A CANADIAN (7nm'ANv WITH Bnrrmu !-lw'um'rv. Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Pro- visions bought and sold for cash or on small Inargms. F. VV. WAKEI"()Hl). 4 Um HIIHIHHR. Teluplunu--I1v. :. w 4`. mwmw 9n Mnrlu-V Lung-1`! Wu mm uumly _\-ml with null lhn Iullllv lngprepnruiinn.- loruitlu-r Wvnlx Lllmu nr n (lrlppy COM. CURACOUGHA Does exactly what in. numn Imam. Then we have (lrny`.~4 H nip. I Irn`n and Hhilm'~'n ( ll|ar'u lcmululun`, nil am): Whtm you want un-In -all w ILIPIONI lu. nun. BOOTH 6: co., -._--..... 5.. nal: A nnnghg Stephen. :1 Soldier of the Cross, by Florence M. Kingsley, 500. An Unsatisfactory Lover, by the Duchess, 50c. The Return of the Native, by Thos. Hardy, 75c. A Lady in Black, by Florence Warden, 5oc. The Copsford Mystery, by W. Clark Russell, 5oc. The School System of Ontario, by Hon. G. W. Ross, $1.110. Love Aairs of .1 lliblinmnniac, by Eugene Field, $1.25. Your Money or Your Life, by Edith Carpenter, .`$1,ooo prize story, $1.25. The Mystery ofjcrerninli Terrace, by Dick Donovan, $1.25. STEAMER HAMILTON M In m.J9n 85th In , ash and and Juno.oIh and Nth nT . lrit and am Anmantmnd Nth Bantam r. {or Plccou, N.S.. culling at uoboc Father Paint. (hypo. Puma Summon- : -`lo. I'.h.l and Ohnrlottotovn Pi I. `hate gnu` trip: of In nouon ior ham: and com o . ` ARTHUR AHERN. Soonur Jzhuboo. For Hui-Wu and state-room: I y o uuumrvs ozmum. 710:1?` AOINOY. _ ~Oon.0nt. What nhouu that Cmmll ul Lungs)` We mm wit llllnreuurutinns Wm inns INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION co. NEW, Look We would like you to buy ypur Soda Water at our store. Not that there is much prot in it-- our Soda is of too high :1 stan- dard to admit of that at 5c :1 glass-but we want your drug trade, and would like you to judge our drugs" by our Soda \Vater and the way we serve it. Lime Dhosphiz, 5c. Ice Cream with anyflavof.5c IF. NISBET S Soda Water Tmgerette. 5c. AHOAGB Branch Olces, KINGSTON. ONT. llnlnllton. Toronto. Klnznmn. I000 Inndu. Rapluln of the St. l.nvIren1-e and llonu-cal. lvv--- '- "' (iuoaouou to Brook 0 Booth) 1*: 4I'\lAI.III [N1 BANKERS & BROKERS. BUFFALO, NY. Drug Store. Oppmlu Wlndum Hotel. {..arge, thin, polished glasses. The Corner Bookstore. INSURANCE. OOOO Here! KITvT;'s'I"6 1iAz{I>'EMEizBI'( E| Canada Pacific Railways T. HANLEY & BONE, Grunt] Trunk City Passenger Depot. Foot. 0! Johnston street, K1nsI.on.0nt. A unl going Tums-Iuy. T dny at 3 p.m.. qnH| Juno dam uteunmrs nll tun (Ii throughulm-per tnttuwmurrlvlngnt 9455 m. For tlnketu. Pullman nocommodntion and other Information uglplgltn . ANLEY Grunt] (`-My Pnsmenzer Donut. At, 5.2: I m.. and train lmwing at :`:u > mm` has throng nclm-per and I`IAM'LTON & FIONTREAL LINE. EIIII IIZII3 LIAVIS FOB PIUPON WEEK DAYS M no pun. Tnudny. Thnndny and Saturday coin; to hollovllln For further aYrt.J ulnnl n to . 1-. 0 B nu J. sw1rraoo..`u.n. 911.0 nvndm -vu-v--v- - v-nwwu-uv . --- v Bnlllng Through the Bay of Quinta. I. I4'I'.lI$ II Uil ICIIUIUCQ II- T-I-lrscrew In: as -mung -I..n.ln Ilahon -lnnioln lull. and NR9 KINGSTON- Going F.IM- fuonclaya. at 5 [).m. (Suing Went--ll'rl-lays. nt In p.m. .RR.~I -_..Hnmnnn n ,'.n nvm-n Ln 5 $0 f1I.`nI,lIJI-IV Us `I Iavonolrodlholannjollho Ion: rugl sun-mp. :`."'""' " "'."...""' '52`... f IJ PEILIEV ".T"ii. HERO ha Iar\u nnvrnu urinlt I` TRAVELLING. TlME-'|`ABLE. uwr mm LIAVZ lolrulnlacu III: on I I m. In 35th and Junodlth Iy. Anaunt. and Sanvombor. for Piczou, 3.8.. nqlling MEDICAL. l.4IIVI_.. ~ Kingston going lnut 1| .`h\t.ur-lny at . u n In . '-"" ` _ cnllnnung wuuu on as-mu uuuvu-ulu--wu : , "Bo euro you no right, ion which now troubles the .. which in the right wnyt - wonayhnntotnrnthoonegon pouitoo um pt: good look on odds holon we can mslp up our n.....n.I...m.o. inunntinn and no 1.'A0.h. after whirh I! H'!I'6*|)I Mulnlnym century mu proauceu. Not. the high character nor imperial services of general Hancock. the hero of Gettysburg, were auicient. to protect. him from Dene : venomous assaults. General Hancock he described as a great man, weighing 250 pounde." The hero of mu. sburg lls en honored- rave, but Cher A. Dene still lives, and er. us hope the he he: lived long enough to repent. the Inercileee venom 01 his much on men. the leeches oi whore ehoee he we: not worthy to unlooee. Hie bitter attacks on governor McKinley are making him friends every day. If he only keeps it up till November, and governor McKinley gene the nomination. no democret. will stand the host of: chanoepgeinst. him. " t. Ill have neece." The Lord knows I llvunuvu nu Ia nu uaunvvw --u v-nu , .,., _, oeulull carry out. The udjnmtion of Davy kott. in junta pohnthl today nit run when it was uwond within the crumbling walls of Alamo throo-qurun - contrary - can '. `V In, Onoolthonod imanati and ~ h hunt-uohn sq prdontr pnwill In `tho than do!- -. ol the ulnucy cl 0. we noon on I cmnoepgmnu. mm. I. In have peace." woneedib. Let. us have a good, sound money standard. which ehell outrido every nancial cyclone {or agree to come. and which shall lame our unmrnisherl honor without. I blur or e taint. a model for All future time. Debut your cnnency, and {:1 debuo the standard of nations] honor. I. - Iuinn fty nan}; nnnn [ha In-I-I110. ll imz ny cont: upon the market, I it a dollar, ig melely the endorse- montol I lio which no notion. though hommodin by buyoootl, could over me- try Dan . hm. ioatu nohnthl wdnv {:1 debug we ounanra or nnuonnl nonor. t and ALLAN LINE nnnt nation said no me political renogaue, Thus lair shalt thou o und no further." lt in a continuation o the bitter and un- satised hate and malice which, for ve and twenty years. held (I. \\'. Chililn up to public contumely. scorn and ridicule,-n citizen who was recognized at home and abroad as one of the purest of monnnd the grandson philanthropist tlmttlne nineteenth century has produced. Not the bin}: character imnorinl oi pOl|llf.`ul uiuniiuunn. Not A dny passes but this paper nsi-uiult.-4 Ohio's favorite son in terms which would dis moo ll Billinggnw shwifc. V `homer it man is n. (icmocrul. or u re publican. being put. forward ms the ll`[>l'C- nentzitii-o of his puny. he is entitled to do cont treatment. and fair play. l'p to the time of his becoming II presidential (`Illl(ll- date, no living man ever henrd in word ngniiir-it Willirun McKinley, vivilly. poliLiA crilly or socially. Men dillered from his rulvnuced ideas of protcmiou, in his own ciuntry rind in Europe, hut the honesty oi the man in inn nd\'.>cacy Wl\8ll0\`()|' ques. cioned. vri... ..o.,I.. Al ..n.ml,- nu nnu-nrnnr Mnk'in. cloned. The style of attack on governor McKin- ley in the Sun, is the same which hunted Horace (lreelo to the gun ve; the same which followo (loneral Hrnnt. {rum Ap- pomattox to Mount. Mcrogor, nor did it. cease till lon after the honored remains of our great nol ier lay within the mausoleum at. Riverside. when the voice of an indig nnnt. nation said to the political renegade, Thu: hr ahnlt. than no nominee. One great {actor in Mcl\'inlo_v'.~a favor -is, that the New York Sun which uhinoa for all," opposes him. Damn, never {I very clean ghter, isuow m-iking one of the dirtiest nml meanest ti his of his life. I-}\'erybod mlnomborn L 0 munpaign for Butler. othing like it. in journal- istic nml political imleccncy is to ba found in the history of our country. mid the main cousolatitm that those he opposes nun :|nriw- in tlmt. t.l\r.nn lm nlmn>..~4 mul vobest.oMcl\mley. The break between ex-senator Warner Miller and Mr. l lnl.t. bodes. evil for repub- licnn unity and success next, fall. The preuidentinl c:m(lidnte, whoever he may be, will receive the solid rcpublivnn vote. Governor `Morton, who is a republican. loyal to the core, would so advise. He will consider no man his friend who, on election day, bolts u rcgulur republicnn llllll. the mam consolatmn umn Lhasa he can derive in chm. those he llbllt-0:4 and vilies generally succeed. while those whose cnuae he mlvocutes are cquully sun- of polilirrul damnutinn. Nat. n dnv nmuzen but this nnner threatened It with instant. ueutrucuon. Every day, politics, instead of getting 3 rmer cohesion, seem to grow more mud- dled and chaotic. A month ngo it looked as if the New York delegation) would be Morton, and nothing but Morton to the last ditch; now the elements of discord are seen from (fhautauqua to Montauk, and while it is probable that governor Morton may get a majority of the delegation : votes on the first, and perhaps the second ballot, that is, If there is n necond ballot, after which fully one half of the delegation will feel absolved from the instruction of the state committee, and transfer their votestoMcKinley. Thn break between be better than walking about the streets." Twent years ago Jenny. Sophia and Irene orrell were among the most at- tractive stars on the vaudeville stage. Their united salaries were frequently five or six hundred dollars per week, but with the usual Improvidence of that class of player-folk, they blazed out in fine dresses and diamonds, forgetful of the rainy,day which is morally certain to come sooner or latter. Sophia married George S. Knight, who had been a negro minstrel, but just previous to his marriage he took to the legitimate stage. where he made a most conspicuous failure. After sinking all the money that he had accumulated in minetrelsy in the vain attem )r. to become a legitimate star, overcome by his failure, paresis set in. Over-indulgence had lone its work, and there was no foundation L0 build on. The same fatal complaint that had carried oil" Tony Hart, Ed. Harrigan`s partner, that had alain George Fox. the celebrated Humpty Dum ty. that had killed, in his prime. John ccullogh. that had struck down in the zenith of his pow- ers the Iriah comedian Scaulun,---struck down George Knight. I lost sight of Irene; but Jenny found a fiiend in Mike Murray, one of the most celebrated and fortunate gamblers in the United States, if not III the world. These were indeed golden days for Jenny Worrell; all that Fold could buy or love could lavish were iers. This was in the pulniy days of the Tweed ring, when those inside of the charmed circle had gold galore and money to burn. Then came the change; honesty had once more seized the helm of public aairs, and the old craft was being steered clear of the rocks and the quicksnnds that threatened it with instant destruction. L`..n.u. .l..-r nnliti:-.1 inufnuil nf crntfina n I . . . . .. mlglalrate. "Jenny Worren. sue repuuu. Any home?" hoaakod. No," she ans- wered. "Auy friends?" "Not. that I know of. The ningistrate lookod at, her, as if trying to remqmber something which left him still in doubt, And you are Jenny Worrell?" "Yoa. One of the Worrell sisters?" Yes. Is it poseible! Isil; possible? Well! well! well ! whoever thought. you would fallae low as this. I will commit. you mthe workhouee; that will be better than walking about. the st.i`bet.s. l`mnnt.u vnnr-I mm Jannv. Snnhia (BDGOHII uorrexponiiencm; Nnw YORK. June 5.-0n Sunday night a wretched, bloated, unei htly wreck of a woman eta gored into t police station house at eat-Thirty-seventh street, and atked fora night : lodging; her clothol were in tattera, her hrealh was foul with the fumes oi the poisonous rum which is furnished in the slums at two oenta adrinlr to miserable wretchea such as this. She won accorded a resting place on the oor, and the next morning unkempt and dined with the previous do `a dobnuch. she was taken tothe Yorkvillo police court. As she stood up before the magistrate, with nerves all shattered. and trembling like an aspen loaf, her bloat ` ce bearing no trace of beauty for whi e wne once dis- tin uished. she was 1 ed a piliable eig it. "What is your name? asked the in igiairate. Jenny Worrell. she replied. Anv from llslk mad llohao to Poverty In!` llono- Pollnol Growing Ion lnddlod and Ohnotlc - `Has the Inn Opposes Iolllnloy In I Once Ilctor In lllu' I`: urn . ._. j _ nnmms wmm;o.997 THE ms: Am: FALL or his won- R: I mu nau. FAMILY. (Special Correspondence.) Vnnu Inna K _l\n Rnnllnl no -urv nu-u-uuuuu Don't. get. you head between your hands any more when your temples throb and the room spine round, take one of Wade : Mandrake Pills, you will be all right. in a con la of hours -25 pills for `)5 cents. only no Ade : drug (tore. ._- - ... _,., _.-_-. Piles Ire cured in twenty-four hours by using Dr. Willinma Pile Ointment. It. never hilt. In bout 260. Sold only at Wide : drug non. I0-814 nmnmuons. mm ny vs. :1. successor to N. C. Poison & Co. JAS. BEDDEN 8:. c6 lavononnd the Innovating VIOIHI III'Ilo James Campbell, corner of Wellington end Bunch streets, elweys has on hand I good Ihoek of boat maple, cub end uncut. ry slabs, no end oedu-blocks. All chenp for null. `telephone. HG. msnv nves unuy. It, has been said that everyone in Canada suilers, to some extent. from cstsrrli. Whether the trouble is in the nir,or where, it is a satisfaction to know that l)r. Aznew s (,'ul.arrhsl Powder is the medi- cine that gives relief in ten minutes, and has cured some of the worst cases, where deafness and other troubles have followed the disease. Geo. E. Casey. Michael Adams. Donsld W. Davis. A. Fairbnirn, C. F. Ferguson, W. H. Bennett, and All told some fty members of the house of com- mons hsve borne testimony to the effective- ness of this remedy. Anlr vnu r drmroist. for Aonnw s rnmuliml or win remoay. Ask you r druggist for Agnew`: remedies, and see that you get them and not worth- less imitations. Snid by VV. H. Medley, mmnnnnnr no N. (3. Poison k (`,n. ru-I ruwuor. The name of Dr. A new is one that le- nerven to rank with .enner. Pasteur and lioentgen in the good (lone Immunity. l)ren(ledna it in by everyone liearc (ll!- eane has no terrors where Dr. Agnew's Cure has become known. Mrs. lloadliuux-ie, of Wilscrollr. 0nL.. has imid-- "Cold sweat would stand out. in great bends upon my face so musnue were the attacks of heart. (lineage. Itriednmny remedies but my lilo seemed fated until Dr. Agnew} Cure for the Heart became known to me and to- day I know nothing of the terrors of this trouble. It. relieves instantly, and sues many lives daily. It. has been said that. avervnna in Cmmdn peace had come. On decoration day the streets on the line of march were crammed to suffocation. The sailors from our warships formed one of the most interesting scenes in the pa geant, and they were greeted with deafen- ing cheers along the entire route. The mascot of our sailor boys was a grave old Bill goat. who tiotted along in front of the attalionasproud as any one in the procession. He was tted up with a nice jacket, on each side of which was his name, "Major Billy. His appearance was greeted with shouts of laughter and clapring ol hands, and if we may judge by tie applause bestowed, Billy was one of the most pulsr objects 01 the day. The ol uard of the Seventh re iment Annual an 9%. nrurns-nns- sI nsnnrh 0. no urn the moat. pular ODJOCDI 01 me any. noted no t. e governor : escort; t. ey are ever po ular, and hold a very warm place in our earts. There was an ehnborabe service at. General Grunt}: bomb at River- side, and in Brooklyn the ntutuo of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher was docked with owers. A `Inn tlux nu-ruuanninn thnunnnrln nf nnhlinrn Mclkinley for the presidency. Decoration day. which came to us like a benediction, ttingly closed the week. It was an ideal day, and old battle-scarred veterans who had faced death at Antie- tam. who had shared in the bloody sacri- {ices of Stone river and Lookout moun- ain, heroes who drove back the enemy at Cedar Creek and changed a disastrous lefeat into a glorious victory, maimed witnesses who swelled the sacricial holo- eaust at Gett sbur, who iou lit like demonsaround luelp `s Hill, and aptized with their heart s best blood the immortal battle ground of Round Top, marched bravely along in the line. Over thirty years have passed since the shattered rem- nants of the grand battalions marched down Pennsylvania avenue, proclaiming to the world that war was over, and that had On (luv . Ln 'lIaou.,u `I Q `lolg. por~l-mIuhun?k:||lw\oI an hounogfugournppuo. . (\_4_ I \_ BOSKI F05! WRAPPEIIS ` Sail: every Sunday at 5 p.m. from Kin uton to Rocheuter nnd wool dnyn from Part. one at 1:!) p.m. 3}.'l`.R. trnln Imovina Klnanton at 0:00 Min. mnkeu the connection at Port Hope. I7 I; "smmI;fm UM much!-and bank will cent. I-bong go unppon. n We Make Any, Stylq Boots Yqu Desire. UVJXLLEN &SON. Ila: o! Goldon Booc. Brook Street. military Men!| The oldest and largest mnnutac- turon of Vnrnlsh In Canada. Japans, I Oils. A PICTON AN3T3:-:u.avu.LE. l\Tf` I'M!` !3Ams MANUPG co. Vfrnish, Paints, o ":9 0 '0 6 0 0 I 0 0\1!)()(0X'\'!3I'!Y!)L0X3@@.'5>C'7")fI) J. COR BETT, need not necessarily go to :1 bicycle hospital, as with a little labor and proper re- pair parts you can doctort them up yourself. Being Agent for two of the best wheels made I have a com- plete assortment of devices, i parts and sundries at \vh0le- ; sale piices. ` 1 SICK WHEELS 16 to 30 Nazareth Street, !@@ @E O General Hardware Dealer. colnc to nollovuu " Wtulun 1'uos.nmu. J. smrr a oo.,`u.n. nvn. in