ICVIIUITIIT IIIIIIII `III. II III. of an yous, but popular nuunor re- |()J`:n:no'n;I:::al`-:;:n;;.:lh5o;o.`bu-:` .. 0 3 ' path cnnhoggc. l0o.|q\I :rI:;.on-yjnnntl inI|I_ I914; ha rdl has-. lilo. ha ul-Ann; Dlllyllg JUW IUTI; I74 I). VVIIIIIY. iJ).n::'iu : W. Skunk . Montreal : D. Mou- row. Cornwall ; G. . Benson. 8. S. J. Reid. Cudinnl; W. Klnxinnr. . T. xnrnn.-up` A ll Smith Tm-nu. I R` `rho Iotol AI-I-Ivuln. Al-rink at tho British American Hotel- J. F. Ryan. Chiuugo ; E. Mclionty. Bush : C. A. Smylie. New York; E K Walker. Ilnnrlnn 9 I, RI|Anhv_ Mnnlllnl 2 [1 Man. I'5Cl(l. KJIITIIIIII; IV. l\lIIllIIU`l'. cl. 1. "i`.ownund. A. B. Smith. Tomato; I. \\ Poitru, Dooomnto. W. C. Bell. J. W. H. Mungon, W. M. Rico. J. B. Booth, L B. Swift Tnnnnin N Swift. Toronto. munpau. vv . In. nu w-vvuu -nuns-nu. "I never felt better in my life than I have since taking Burdock Blood Bilun. I had I nun biliouu sunk : I could not out for several days. and I'll unable to um-L 0:: bolt]: cnnd mu. John I WOT`. U` IEIKK CHIC] IIII. IIIIII -A Riohudn. on. Turn. Out. I-`ot All Nliou uouhlu an R8. B; WU ICU. 13 `ID! Uitvun Sena pound: Spanish onion. 95: Can- "diu: onhn|.80o.pook: 3 III. [non loo: ovnfoh. loo; common. I 0 euucnn I00. qIut:j.un and jelly, Ic. lb: able and cookingcpplcgllo. 3 nook, Jug nrnilnnl. no `you 5 The innullntion of oicon of Cnunqui Lodge. N0. 10. took plum last evening. Bro. W. Saunders. I`. D. D. G. 10.. being the in- uulling oticor. The oiceru for the ensuing term Ire as follows : \! I! I1 I I14... mreuaueu to nun lnolllll i-mu. no men- lore desired them to procure auntie: thut they would keep the peace towards him for twelve months. On promising to lave the city they were diuniuod. Front in n that the dofendoutl hosrdotl with him. 0 did not like the aptention they were paying his wife, md bulked to them in a quiet way about it. They thnutenod to kill him if he did not keep still. His wife was more cour- teous to them than the tuna him. and he decidod to get rid `of them. He any: that while the young inon were in the station house his wife not then place: of turhy And other luxuries. `She would not got his mull nody. Bo hnd to prepare them him- self. , III. `III. Your money in better to us thnn goodo.no nutter how vhoap. Roll bacon. 125x: : cook- ing apples. 00 ; [Able Applet, 20 I peck ; lemoul. 20 ; oranges, 20 ; cnnborrin: we; roll tnd tub butter. lruh celery, utoeu, cnmbridge amazon. June: Uruward. At tho mentlna tn Imlnnmn Prim-ingl OTEIUFIIC. IUII. I quart; [Infantry - `Q `ally. Io. I; roll boon. II . D; tugs, &h:leInonI..ih. Ju. (frayvoford. A Husband and Ill: Two BIvnIo-'l'ho` Ito- upecu of Ills Wife. Two young men. Thomas Balls And W. Robortaplntely from England, were chugod at the police court this morbing with hmring threatened to but Thoma Fmut. Ho then- !1\$1LQ:DQa' ah-.. In n-n..n-. ..._.ol.. oL- apulus, nun guuu cuo:-cl, upon ule sun GCL: "Tire Holy Spirit in the church. or the demouatration of the Spirit lllli power ; lor his lll)lll](lAlli. grace and effectual open- tion as the Spirit of truth. holiness, com- fort, and love ; thut mutmles many be con- vinced of sin, and converted to God ;thnt backaliulers mav be restored ; that believers nmy walk in newness of life ; that division: among Christians may be healed, and the spirit of humility iucreued. - The service: this evening will he in Hm IPITI1. UI l|ullI|IlCy lulrrulletl. The services this evening will be in the First. Comzregationul church and the Metho- dist church, Willinmuvillo. An Interesting Service in Queen Street nqeuhudnu (`.IIure_h Last Night. The service in Queen street Msthodiut church, last evening, Wu well attended. It was conducted by the pastor of St. An- drew`: church, the service being in cnhm-u tinn with that church. Prayers were ohreil by Rem. Whiting and Spnrling nnd several others. Revs. Dr. Jackson and S. Houston spoke, with good etf-ct, upon the sulfect: "The Holv Snirit in the rhnl-ch, or du- Ill. General luwoc w'a,gre|ted at Ogdeusburg. The limbs of nut`: maple, becoming laden with an immense amount of ice. fell upon the tclephone and elm: ric wires, carrying Ilia whole down tug-t er. Thousands 1)! trees Were destroyed. On the whole lhn. storm was won: ex[3eusi\'e in that notion. LIVIIPOOL WHO! IAIIIT. 'lnInonI...l I "(yaw-.qua-czluanuuncoan;-nnn "f& T1 TU IJYUIPOOI. clll IAIIIT. In----.4n I`- I [nun UV lHCll.U|'lll. A ITUU [UH Ull II. V 'A't Wnturmwn, N. Y,` the storm of sleet and ruin prevailed and turned to snow luld- iug telegraph and telephone wires so that many were broken and crossed And auricula- ly interrypted commuuiontion. At. Calm "inn:-nt hnlnnrnnh n-ul tnlnnhnnn IY IIILUTILIIPI-U11 cuulniuulcluon. ` At. Ctpa \'in}:eut telegraph; nd telephone communication was cutnlf. From $15.00) to $20,000 damage was done to fruit trees. 'I'ha`mnut. dnnmmi Imam: tn hnum Imam nlnnu Glllllll 3 IJIIU II J U UIUCI I'll. morning. Immense huckwhent cakes. Our buck- wheat. our nuke: the aeot cakeu, 'our breml flour in the finest in the land, cooking apples, tnble Apples, `2()c peck ; lemons, Ne; oranges, 20: ; crulberriea, 10c. James Crawford. l`.L.. l`l-_|. I'.`l_..Z..... ..-...l.. L}. ..:..:-I .1- [U 'KI",U\I\l HIIIIIIKU H3 UUIIU 1! [I"u|L "5, The must damage seems to huve been done I along both aides of the river 8!. Lawrence. \ 9-rv urmn clulnncm nnuhnn nn \\.'n|fa In. HOW RIIII FIIIIIBCI IUITIIIIBU. ' J. .B.uvmc.\'. N(rrI-M1 gvengo u imen of crnghod ore gnveton drying Ahd paration by the mnghet, loan of 5 per cent. of weight and 5 per cent. uilicioun mutter. leaviug"90 per cent. of the richest` pouihlo mngnetic ole.` The Dumngq _l___t_ u Wrought In Vnoun , _ Porn 01 um Cuuntry. _ The sulnnyer reaidencolof Percy Wood- cock, _ueur limckvville, was` partially \vr:cked by tbeatonn. A tree fell on in. A1: 'At.nrtnwn, N V `the: ntnrm nf dun! IIUIIS UOIII Clue! UK ["0 TIVCT DY. lwrnce. I Very great damage was dime on Wolfe Is- mul. I `....,.....l I......... ...-.. ....--A..jl ..l l'\.-.l.._..|.._..._ L I ,........--+ lend for"the nngplg pt. ' . mrmnind. It will nkeeiery to keep clear of patent: of untried inventlonnu and to fol|ow""l`lI'*1netellurgii:nl 'pmcti_ce ` u _. auctioned by long experience and founded. upon knowledge. Our 'm'etellurgienl." ex-` 1. po.`l`tI mnerbe Imported; hacked by good record: `of work done: Upon this ling gnu .-, coin in oermn. The iron trade in A good one. but tbefeot. in tht the United sum . and Great Britain have ntteined excellehce : and prot in it A: the cont'of hundred! of ' feilnrecri whose record: ere written in the , en 0 science` and `the history of blighted nnnn And mined fortunes. `- Isl I m" IlIl UZCqn- 13$- LI Jul Ctecno-WhIIo&.II: I K`. \J.`\V. II. EIIIIU. l . G.---K. Mclver. Romrdiug aocrehry-l".R. Sargeunt Permanent oocntaryal. C. Greenwood. I`rounrer-J. S. R. McCmn. R. S. N. G.-J. \\ yllio. L. S. N. G.-. Wnlkor. R. 8. V. (}.---'I`. England. L. S. V. (}.-T. Plrkina. Uonductor-\\'. Grnvu. Wu. en--H. Brouae. S. S.-I. Ennl. Q Q A l\'..l.|. [K 0. \\1I- UNIX- L S. S.-A. Wulnh. Chapl|in-H. Goold. IOITIIAL PIODUOI ILIIII. CI 0] EIUIIIE III IIIU llll open and ruined fortunes. lU'UI VIIUCI IIIIII UVCT IIIUWII Uclufuu .\lix-huel Dunbar. I patient. escaped from Rockwood uylum yeateruhy. It is sup posed he hu gone to hi: home near Brewer : Mills. Dunbar arrived at his home near Smith's Lake at 3 o'clock this morning. Immense huckwhent (mks; Hnr hunk. We Want You I F737`? ._.... _....- .._..__ %MMEROlAL MATTER3. EFFECTS or THE STORM.` THE week or PRAYER- We Incl loll our llooh. A NICE HOW-DY'E-DO. ` A Seven Attack. 3 I. 1,..,,, IVUUIIISUUI] UVVIll8' IIII-I. VIII. During the put six months Itock tn the value of 83().~l;'):J 25 has been exporged to thn l'nited States from Kingston alone. The L-Attlo,aheep And bones were entered at lower values than ever known before. \IL.L....I I\.._|._.. _ ..-..'_..a ..-..-..-A t_-__ FCIV-`I |$I U\CIlIUKo ' Thin Gypsy band comes from I land where there is I proverb, If the Gypsy plays well give him the coat from your buck ; if he lays badly break his only ddle bow over lie shoulders. 1,; rent [preparations are being mnde for the `approachihg Christmu ship entertainment in connection with St. John`: church Sun- day school, at the town hall, Beach, on \\'ednesduy evening. Jun. 9th. Hnrinn tho nun. nix month: ntnni tn Hm \\ RUSH G DFIUY I, ILKI l'l'lI.|CUH HI. The building occupied by Maura. Bibby & Virtue was damaged by fire recently to the exten-; of $320. The Glasgow and London insurance company has paid the clnim. Rich|nond_ ()rr & C0. are new niarina IIISUFIUUU Lvulpnuy UH. PHI IIIII CIIIUI. Richmond, Orr & Co. are new olferinq their large sud well-bought stock of cloths of all sorts. suitable tor ladies, gentlemeni, 'or children : wear at ale prices. See their ` d vertjsement. - In the return: of the Portsmouth elections published yesterday, it uhould hnve rend- tur uuun:ilot-(leorge McAuley, 8. ); John Marks, 7|. These gure: appeared rive rersa last evening. ' "Phi: {lnnnv Inna` nnrnnn frnm A Innil Irhnu-A y Lue telepnuuu cumpuuy. ` Secure ticket: for the great gntheriug new Friday evening It Couvncntion hall at Queen`: college. Tu be had either from Mr. J. B..\lc.-Iver or Rev. Mr. Bell. I.l......o:..l Ind- ..nA.l.. . ,l.m.- .....l ...--.oI- U. I).L\IUlVOI' Ur IVUV. lr. l)UlIu Beautiful hair goods; dress and mnntle nuking; agents for the Cunilf corset. All work guaranteed. Miss Richurdaon, over \\'t\lah &. Stac\r'I, "X5 Princess St. The hnilulinn nnnnnin '1' Agar: llhhu L UK UK ! IHIU 'UC}U. A number of men arrived from Toronto this morning, whose mission is to repair the uizummge done to the poles and wires owned by the telephone company. `Sanurn ticket: for the tyrant nntherinn Govuuor am in iomnutod to Iln ymoutlolilotiodntll mutant at 1 Rush. thupd Nov Yeti Inrdour. reasonuuw. v There has just arrived at J. Campbell's wml yyxl. \l)n_tm~io aLres:t, the best smock of sawed or unsawed maple, also the beat of dry alub wood. ` A number nf mun nrri\.'ml from Tnrnnln -X Q; us, but if your pants R C D i U I} Va, U will et it new pair from Lambert S: Walsh. I10 `ring-es: SL, they R. X C dingly reasonable. "I`L....;. |..... .....o ......:.....l ..o " l`.......l...IlV.. It-mug trees lu II Uuuu uunr uauuuuquu. 1 Breck 81. Booth have the best slabs. hard wood and dry blocks. You can get just what vou want in the fuel line at. their yard. \ L'........ ...-...\ on I... ......-..o-.l l... Ll... -t..l Tull _VUll \V HUI: nu lllU lllUl IIIIU Illa blIUlI' _VlI-I'll. A hurse race. to be contested by the sunl- lions Mark Twain" and VBilly Ryadiyk," was to nave occurred at Seeley a Bay to day. \\'nrI.r nn the non wntnr tnwnr in nrn. II! LU IICVU UUUIII |'\`-ll DU OUUlUy I DI! DU ll. - Work on the new water tower is pro- gressing rapidly. Thirteen tiers of iron have been placer! in position, which equals 5'. feet. \' 1|- ..- |...s :5` ........ ......o.. D V` h L I? I` Lzl"WI0l`(l I. loot ux Queen uuucu. Mr. Lufmnce was notied this luuruing by friends that his bro h wu killed while ft-Hing trees in a bush u r Uananoqno. 5 Rn-pk Rn Rnnth have the best. slabs. hard nnaroon uuxe. - For dry oak and soft. maple, soft wood and hard wood at lowest prices, go to Urwford's. foot of Queen street. Mr. Lafmnce was notied this morning ClLlUl)H.' A S9u_hernPr said that if the_ present kind of weather were an annual thing cotton could be grown-hereabouta. _ . Thu minntrnl trnnna nf "A" batten` will um evemu . It is notikely that a. hotel will be built on the site of the one recently burned at Sharbot Lake. ` u_... .I.... -41. -..A ...n .......l. ...h .mn.I axon. It is inten`d_ed to make fteen stock en- gines it the Cizhndian engine and locomotive works. ' 1...... u...::L :. ..o.......1:.....n.. ........I m...+, 1.01. The Plaza Ohm tndo lln become an im- mune hum:-I In I. No business out would new (1 1 via; the old that [Ian window. No only the d of :50 building In vutly Improved. but good: (lhpllyod In tho window: on more Inviting when no glam II and. Mo Cauulud & Son. Io, supply by In the Input quality In Cundn. be ;rown.nereabouca. 'lhe miuntrel troupe of "A" battery will give an entertainment: at Rockwood ssylum this eveniuq. 1. ;. ..... ::.-u.. .5... .. s......I ...:n 1.. |...m l.\'L`IDE N'l,`S 0F`THE% Du. J H1188 Swiftis avntcnding-the annual meet-. ing in Toronto of the Canadian marine auo. nizninll V The Shins ol Every Day Llfd-`What the Public Ito Liking Abou_t.-Nothlng Ea- dhpu tho Anonunn of Those Who bro TIIIIII Notes. - Dr. Wnhhington Wednesday` 9nd Thurs- div. ` `& Walah n. nay. U vercoata at reasousble prices}: Lambert H.m;y t_RobertI intend/a enling his howl at Shnrbot. Luke. 0 ` l ` .II ......I.. .... n.. l\7.-|.:.mo.-u. .5 oh. _UlO Ul \\ (WK! yuru. It "in likely the militnry camp for `thin dis- trict will be held here this yl-ur. ' Rnnmnnlmr fir \\";uIhinut...n`n visit in muusyon on w ennesoay auu umrauuy. The telegraph olces are handling buli- nesa, counxnuhication being socured_la.at even- ing. 1' ,_ _ Almulv .hnm $70,000 has been exnended mg. `: Alreuly abokit $70,000 has been expended in} connectiomwitl; the water works`ext.en- PARAGRi{PH PICKED UP BY OUR BUSY REPORTERS. at annruor. LIKO. (`all early nn_ Dr. Wuhington at the British American hotel. I-`nr manning Ra-rnntnn NA, I renal an I): Joooph-8-01:. on `n:-:o;hoo Island to nnldonhol thin city. Thorn an : 75 sent on the plus. laid out In lab, ouch larger than any on Walk hind. II H ex- mmal the Hnllnnhnn lnlnnd `rm. :3 tin brmun Am8I'lCIll Hotel. For gvnuine Scranton .No. 4 coal go tb _the Gun Work: yard. Ir in1ilmlv Lhn rhilitnrv cnmn fu'r `thin dis. INCL Wlll D6 llelll IIQFE lillll ygmr. Remember Dr. Wuhiugt.--u`s visit Kingston Wednesday and Thursday. Thu nalmn-nnh nlm.-n urn hnndlina hnni. Anolbor loan loan. `__`_" nn-u..nun u , I 0 0! tin last. my a........"- "- ".:::*'- "':':*' no can. on o! onnoor In t.l_|'o tlu-oat. Tho (hound `W I DI'|IIIlN'UI. W in -IIIIUWI XII. VIII- oonvet. B.C.. VII Illopoood ol 3! she '19:-our Uo proohyhuy. It was oadclod Iohnvo aha but and an out, Iuflna: uply ,3 to , uoqhd uluy will In .5wpu-onuum, and the expenses ol hhhnlly to Vancouver In ,. nnruannd . `all I VCCKCVTI The call to R. D. llolau-on. cl Brampton. by St. Andrew`: church Vul- nnnvn. BIL. Ill allannnul ol II tho anon. the Ca Inthodht abut puonud their juniorm bur. Row. 0. A. Wain. with s hnndlomo tut no 3 Kohl cl ngudsnd upprcclulou. Although not long la the Inininry be In: Ind nu-id noon-I, sud deserve: the poplin button. The ad- drcu Ioeom yin` t 0 handsome pnoont wnroodby r. Grown in the noods IA:-an Ann-Iunn.Ih-`, Ilnnln Knnm. \V_ IIIIIIIU 0133" -||lVI` 'w1`|`$'"5 of the ooqrupdtn. It. all: tlnnhd th .nd (or an ad plo poorlo warmly bopod no: u IIIIUV UIIIII III 1 V7.33 I.II.II(lo II E I_X~ pootod that Honuhoo hind `will. at the and of n vnn. ha I Ionnlu aummor ro- (IIKI Illly I300 III} yuan lull Ill IIIUIIIIII. T. D. Pluyn, of Nupsnco, D.D.(.iM.. will pay an official vilit and install the nticon of Limestone lodgo. No. 9|, A.0.U.W., on Ihnrsdny evening. Rnv, M, Mnlnnnn. H A.. Rldnn. Ill ri- rry. u oonurlnoa." Mm llinmo Walloon. of Piston, hnvl taken I (all count of lecture: in the nurses tnlninn dopgrtmont of the Klnnbon nerd 3 hospital. grsduud to day. 0 It Im- Irinndn in Nnnnnan nd Ploon. and than noupuu. gruuuuu so any. mu n-aw nu- Hand: in Napalm sud Plotoa, and than [out to Chlcngo. Un HIV lnrl Inga! mu wnguguuuu In ` iuninr m nhhr. R.nv. U. A. Wnln. Ilth ,Jll|ll'I(lIy CVGIIIII`. ` Rev. M. Moliinnon. B.A.. Eldon. Wu ro- i cently presented by the young men of the ` congregation with I handsome cnftar nnd address. The onng Indie: tho presented him with n Ii obonrd and 5 dinner not. What Kin ton lady will use them 3 'I\n In} nnlna In from thn Nat York VV I'll` l\lII KOII II, Wlll IIE IIIINI .' The lol owing In from the New York F'neeman`n Journal : "Tho now: tint the Very Rev. R. A. Ccuon Shoehun, Adminis- tntor, SS. Pour and Pcn|'|. Cork. bu been nomiutod Bishop of Hamilton. Cuudu. in nnnnnnninn no Hm Int: Rich! Raw. Dr. CAI - IIOIIIIIIIIOG DIIIIOII OI nunuwn. UIIIIOI. Ill Incoeuion no the hu Right Rev. Dr. Cu- berq. is continued." ' Ilsa: II}-nun; fauna: n'pinOln\ `lliih IVTOCIVIIIC Hy I IITKU ll'IIJOI'IIy. G. H. Allen. Kingston, inspector of the Stundard life lnlurmce Lompuny, bu locu- od in Petcrboro. l..|._ DI..- l_gL_.. -0 A....I..R|._I.I DI..- B0 In FGICTDOTO. John Blue. father of. An-hibdrl Blue. deputy minister of agriculture, Ontario. died lately Aged 100 your: and six month. 'I' D PIMVH, nf Nnnnnnn. D,[).HM._ Ii Vooplo Whoa lllovomonu. sayings and Donna Attract Atuntmu. ` T. Slater, of Syracuse. in in the city. ` Captain P. Burnt willleavo for Buffalo. N.\'., on Friday. Ri.-hnnl T (`.nn|Av huh hmrlnv far St, W15 IN Every wuk during the t year tho ro- ceipu `of the Kingston an Pombrok! nil- wny company were tor than fat the cor- responding Inch I887. Tho ll- crcna for LIII van In from K) nor aunt. rHU| I IIIUQT I p|u`u` VIII`. ' Daniel Darbynhira wnrelectod mnyor of Hrockville by 0. Inge mnjority. H H Allan Kinontnn, innnnntnr nf thn II?!" HIVUUI" -,boo:gn Watson sued W. J. Well: for on account of 844 for brick-A furnishcal in con- structing A livery stable on ellmgton street. It seems thnt one Blythe mule I contrncl to build the stable and furninb the material for 8420, but before com leting the work din nred. Watson sue Well: for the unpaid litick bill, but he was defeated as it was shown that Well: had overpaid ` Blythe 01. his uncompletad contrnct. l IV. I ., UH frlllly. Richtrd T. Conley left to-dny for St. Paul`: after a louant vinit. fhnial Dar vnhirn wnmlnchxl mum` of HHIUIII IIIUVVUU lum- A case of much interest to merchants was i that of Mary E. Scott. of .\lellorytown, who ` sued J. (I. Hardy & Co. for the recovery of $|l.4S for undelivered goods. In August, I838, Miss Scott and other relatives came to Kingston on the Princess Louise, end going to the well-known Hardy house pur- chased A bill of goods, and ordered the package to be sent to the boat. The parcel never reached the purchaser. The clerks in the store declared that the lady Jrdered the goods sent to Folger's otlice, and that this was done. The friends who accompanied the lady claimed that the parcel was to have been delivered fat the boat, Miss Scott adding that as she hed never been in King- ston before she hed no knowledge of Fnlger`s oflice, thst the only point she knew was where the boat wee qusrtsred. Judge Wilkison said the case was the hardest he hed tried during the day. Is it re- nired decision on the weight of evi: ence. While he did not question the testimony of the defendant : witnesses, yet the weight of evidence showed thet they had been mieteken in their understanding of Miss Scott's orders. She had shown her- self to be A shrewd. she women and her` clear evidence led him to ezide the case in her favour 13---..- \\`..e_.... -....,I ll` 7 `IVAN- 5.... -- I5 IUUUCTCU II)!` \V CHI`. Joseph Peters failed to recover $40 from Sheriff Ferguson whom he sued for an illegal seizure. It appears that D. J. Walker, bziilitf, seized Peters` effects for costs in An action tried at a high court. All the sows belonging.to the pluintilf were included in the seizure, whereas the law exempted one cow. l etere'claimed he demanded exemp tion for one animal. but Walker denied this. It was also shown that .\lr. Walker sold one cow before the sht-rill" had the writ placed in We possession, and this being so the judge held that the cow sold belonged to Peters, and that he had thus the exempted animal allowed him. A m.... n6` wnmh hug.-...o on vv\n|1n`1I\hn um. IHDCSS 3911 31191` HUI" HUSUHIMI I UCIIIH. - The Ashley c `rrisgg colnpany.` Belleville, sued H. I . We is for commission retained on the sale of nine carriages, on exhibition at the late pro viucial fsir. The rm wanted to sell its goods and B. W. Folger hearing this proceeded to dicker" with them. He otfered the firm $550 but this was not no cepted. The goods were left in charge of Mr, Wells and 3600 asked for them. M r. Folger made an arrangement with W. Car- son to sellhim the carriages for 3 lot and then handed a. cheque for `$600 to Mr. Wells who forwarded it to the Bnlleville tirm less 330 commission. The firm sued claiming that no agency was given Mr. Wells but this fact was established and judgment was rendered for Wells. I .... -\|u l)..L...._ K..I...I A... ..,.... ...... CII\ l'....... TIUIIIIILIIII IN! I 1|-Iiuvun 0 `N Ya '- um oongnptionol ha `:3.-:uwIn.h:.dh-c"nhnrd.n mmnnd their gournmeut. was given. Mrs. Fannie Dennis sued Webster Augus- tus for $85. pert. borrowed money endfhe balance the price of slsewinz machine. The &(`C0llnt was outlawed. The ladies interest: ed in the case related many events from the Atime they became acquainted through`the minintretions of Mrs. Ve.ncot,t, who in l87 or 1880 conducted eve elistic services in- cmmen M. E. church. A irs. Dennis cli\im- _ed that the money was placed in the hands of the Augusuufs safe keing, while the other side held thin`. the money was p essed upon them for kindnesses, care and 9. com- qi_odation grsnted-a5N4=s....Denuis during an illness and after her husband's death. 'l`l... A.|.Inu l\-IIl':nlIQ 1-nsunnslly Rgllnuillg ._ W T I . Seyuernlv cum c3T:"itau-ea-by Juan Wilki- __l0ll `Yuteriluy _A Ito:-noon. At tho teas` of the diviion'cbn'rt yel- t'erd:_|y there I re a nunybef of intoreatin casesp heard. `William Snnwdeu "was meg by James (`tr-nwforni (or $19 Ti`, by Robinson l3riu.lfor $37 ; by Chown & Cunningham fur: 859'-Ul, and by 'Williu1n`Dunn "for 79 81, and all gurniuhel. money in` the bonds of Jim ugont of the A riculturui Insurance com my due to Snow on ll "insurance on 3. stabs and content:-destroyed on Gordon _,Itrcet. Iuao Simpson, Inortgngee of the meat wu reuerv prtlrporty dclaimed the money though lthe o icy ha_ not been assigned to him. `he grst three suitors recovered judgmentagainat Snowden and no ainst the garnishoe, judg- et Snowden disputed juris- diction in the notion of I-Duran and up ud- journment won given. _ M ra. Fannie Dennis sued \\ ebater Augus- "5 IN_f_3sTqy.G ` VAC1V -|7O7NS.W L Z'r1...':.'."a.".';`.I."`:`?..'.:.. `so per .,..":I Should than be no now this year. than preventing uuhtlnl bola; bnught to tho rllgdty truck. xho nodph will be much sl- X} . Pnnnutlon In I lhlstor. n._, \r--_L_ _n.A.. AL_ -._._...... ` PERSONAL MENTION. can no. Vancouver. , __ II '\ II A` "x':'..I:"..`.'1.?.."`E3I'..'.'s`vT mn....a .l--44I an L If 'rHF. `BRITISH WHIG. W[DNES[)AY .I.]A&. 9; 0|Il"h.II$l'CB II II. HXIIZV WXIIII In jlgpn or washing than at the end the pnoou. Tluon Ioduupod from .tho Inclined pump to 8 I3 And slur nn.l.nponlhI'oIl .. _._ ,. Onl tbolunol-portlo;|'ol the on mfnod h n In this In}. the rlchcr part going to the blunt furnace. At tho lnuorlt run until lntoly couldond objootioublo up no onsl- odomnovlllnlound I5 to W put out. can be and. I loud Crown Point Iron company were uhlpp thh walled ormtbolnborll pnrlngvlchoooulul (M11500 own In nut In thopovct. The for repair: I: an uncertain. qui- tity, ullthovq homoonhnlon noting:-mII.lA um. Th: -nlnnnrn. Il5Y,l'III.llI'I|I we VI] [rum to wire I I0: rveerIoOl.Ueton. The S mnvllle Ityl. Inter power revue ln . . . remen and engine Iepdrl. end no eh led labor I: required to run the erueher end nrperetor. At Lyon Ilonteln the crusher ledriven by eteeneed I 850 hone- pover engine. The pleeeee le the eene. the Hnrenoe leery WIIKIII In At the $115 l Cilfln Lur. I'\Il.lIUllIl' UI IICUQITUIJIIU, Wu first in this province to give his attention a me four years ago to the manufacture of charcoal as a means of turning saw mill waste to profitable account. and ,it is gratify- ing to learn that his efforts have been suc- cessful. The distillation of wood 1 found was not a favorite subject among forge men. One concern threw out a plant, having lost mono by it, and would have no more of it. Aunt er struggled along in the business to wind u with an assignment and aesignee`s sale. fwu informed at Carthage that the Port Leyden plant had been idle for years, that $75.01) was loclied up in it, and that no one could be found to take hold of it since the untimely death of Mr. Colby. who after many alterations of the original plan, had managed it very successfully. A manager of large experience did not profess chemical lmowled,;e, but would have noth- ing to do with this chemical manufacture because he thought it must take away some strength in carbon. and he wanted his fuel as strong as he could get il. in the blast furnace the fuel requiresmechanipal strength, and a friable who or charcoal, unt to bear the burden of ore and flux and the pressure of blast, gives unsatisfactory results. Hard wood charcoal is preferred for the blast furnace. altho h It is uerally run on a mixture of half ard half soft. At the forge fires the old prejudice for softwood coal yields to necessity, and the are now using three-fifths hardwood an the re- mainder softwood coal. Beehive kilns. hold- in 35 or 40 cords, are erected in rows of half a dozen or more with an elevator drive- way alongside for convenient char `ng of the kilns. At the forges 340 hnshe, and at the furnaces from it!) to l50 bushels are required for each ton of iron made. Fifty hush els of charcoal to the cord give seven cords of wood for a gross ton of wrought iron. lfords on an average for each ton of pig iron. What with wood chopping. team ng to the hilns, labour of coal burners, hauling the fuel to forge and furnace. the mining and preparatlo: of the ore, and the lahorious work at forge and furnace, especially the former, the tonof metal represent: a t deal of labor. In fact when prices not favorable the whole of the money received pose for labor, for the Uhateangay ore and ron company own their mines and IUMII) aoresof woodland. Ore for the forge is washed andsepsrated from the adheei roeh. coming out of the mass as small as eoarsesaltand in a My degree of unity. the leaner ion of and in this mwma rir-Isar naor? is-(`inn tn CIUIUKIHBC U-DOW IIIIIICI \JI'3IUrue At the meetln to welcome Principal (ircnt on next Fri {I evening et Convoca- tion hell in the co ego. benelectore will be admitted by ticket up to 7:45, eiter which doore will be thrown open to the ublic. Tickets to be had from J. B. No- \'er, I-leq . or from Rev. Mr. Bell. \ Jetnee Steec hue hendeome bleck end tun tertier. ` rey." thet he llnde it herd work to retein. It hep been rnleeing eeverel timee, once eelo ee three noothe, end it ie egelu ebeent v thout leeve. He fenclee thnt. have earn it n And In In anlnn In .(`leC6lltll0lnBteuI1,0f days gone by under- V communities, are building up homestoads .from them of many thousand of dollars worth An Artlele oi lnterebt to lvu-yone-lron,\ .8nssltin:.' in Cohsvlots n risllnre-"l`he Less-,sntnf-Ilon,n,en`s'or'e of some Benet _ ~ tu People In This Locality. The description of a `lffoomsry st Iron- Vllle. E588! WPHIJ. N. Y., published in an American trade journal in i881, prompted _s visit of inspection to this the most anoieut process of, making malleable iron. On the wav mild weather prevriiled over the entire country between Lake Champlain and the River St._Lawrsnce. The southern slo s, of the Adirondack foot hills offered a nil bite for sheep and cattle, but none were to be seen. The boulder-strcivn hill sides once gave it generous return for their introduc- tion to sunlight, and trade in timber and co;r(lW00d was protable in `the neighbor- hood of the great highway between Mon- xenl and New `York. int facilities for _ ausportation by rail and water will not impart fer,t_iii'_ty_tn;soils * that cannot prot- ably grow winter feed. So one finds the going dilspidation, and that the hill side tarnis are mostly on the downward grade. Each square foot yields tribute to the t-qtutre toot below it ; the boulders break machines, and in the unequal, contest of man against machinery and of soil against the forces thiit. impoverish, the farm and the farmer must increase in poverty. In striking contrast to the Adirondack slopes is the great stretch of gently undulating country between this hill ungc and the St. Lawrence. Here one sees he"e`ects of fertility of soil and un- broken lines of settlement upon the home- stead and its surroundings. The nei hbor hood of waterdriven mill railway fscllities, the influence of co-opcratv ve cheese factories sud creameries, the generally equal division of land, the friendliness of homogeneous that will endure, while banks may break and factories burn. It is easy to see it now in b-ickward view that the past generation in New York state, as -well as in Ontario and Quebec. would have left us a legacy of Wisiluin and wealth, instead of one of shame and vrorthlossness. had the settlement of land been confined to regions clearly agri- cultural, leaving the purely aiboreal coun- try to propeiiy regulated trade in timber and fuel. Had the torch and the plough left these rocky woodlands untouched the rcneuing character of forest vegetation would have given us perpetual second growth after every lmrvcst taken by the axe. An importation of coal from the Unit- ed States, now costing seven million of dul lnrs yearly. and certain to increase, the ne- (tensity of buying from our neighbors cab- inet Inujters` oak and walnut, the purchase of domestic wooden ware, tell a tale of conspiracy against providenceso iiiiparslleled that it has not the merit of being com rs- ble to anything in savage `history. .lore than 40 years ago we might have learned from Germany how to make wood gas : more than half a century ago we could have learn- ed from France how to carbonize wood in retorts and manufacture useful chemicals. Not one page of useful legislation, not one effort so a people, stands on our record over against the indictment that we have robbed the hearth tires of unborn millions, have destroyed the fuel which would have kept going for all time many a forge and factory, have cut oil" the means of bread winning from the livin v and those who are to follow us. In 1862 t ie Swedish government, anxi- ous to improve the nieunfscture of charcoal. for s Ion time a national industry, offered a prize for the best essay on that subject and the prepsrationof post. The manual of Svedelius was reduced, and in l`i75 it was translated aml)puhlished in the United States. Mr. Rsthbun, of Deseronto, was ` tirnl in thin nrnt-inn: tn nivn hi. nblgntinn NOTES or VAJATRIP + `- RICAN #03653- , I TVERY GR\EA'I` IND`usT11`Y.; OVCT IIIISII Iii! II WI IIIYC II HUI?! IUWI' -M The plant In the Adirondack h an In maid ooutnuu with out vluhldd lntlngruul nod- III PUVVIIIV III! Ufw cohort in cluronl inn nuufx Iorptbu. There in I due when nnhrnrlnn night Inn nrnhhlv I IIIIQII III Ullltvlml cum II:-Iluuvun pu- |.I-rrvntn on might have Inhly not nluonl this nnlnnlnctmn. but C will now uqnlu pmvlnolnl dd in the dilution 0! applying vntor rows nnd the lnnprovunnnt ol the hydrnn Io rr.--Inn: of one or non IIVOII; It will nqufne vinohl nld to nuke snob nrfvornnvlgn 0 forum nnnnnthntohu-k otanlwillnotbe-rhndcnrrhpnnydiunnoo nnr -nuln rand: n In Inn In nnrnnr town- WKIWIIIEIIEIT such mad: as we have In ournu town- -I.x_. 1`- _I_-|. ..-J. 8- LL. All-n-3.45 IIIWI, I IIIIVI` WWII III] III .WIKII III! along their huh Iorlhnllnornou It now ouiohnt tot A generation. nlnyu pm- vidod tbs: legislation and ndlialnhtntion of judo` on ho got for its Mellon. With- out thh In wonll ho the ght d loll for the provincotodd orlotny cup! I In nnhnrh In nlnmnl in: manufacturing An- IU,uuu,uuu wlu gun a.uuu com: or wcuu, Ilhl to the production of QIMXX) bunlnln o chnroonl. or 1.333 ton: of pig iron. To at the Inter power it will be necessary to ild n dam ncrou some im rtnnt utrnnm. thus creating nnvigntion nn the mount of bringin chnroonl from either hnnh Either the It nwukn or Ilminnippi river: nord nuoin power and incllltion lor nulrtion once lltO are imtrovod. (hey are n the neighbor ood oh 0 on bodl. The nth- nblc creation of iron lndnntrint nt noun point nenr the intenoction of one or othr of that rinn by the rnilvryain non n mnttp of interact to thin thnn to nny other town in Ontario. It norm donbtinl tint the ltV,Olop- Inont of the iron mints of Frontonno nnd Lnnnrkcnngo onwitlaontthonid ofnloonl iron innnntry. The uporionoo ol the Cin- unugny on nnd iron eornpnny in ouru, tint than in noonnidonblo qunntlt ol inferior on rniud which in unnl 0 until the rocky nnttor mind with it in rnuovod us! the on oonoontrntnd. In this condition it booonnt ulubln lor oxport or for induction on the Ipot. The hydrnnlio resource at the Illuiulppi or Iulunnh ntnnrnu no nnl to tho, roqulnnnntn of thin buninou. nnnalv ol hnrd wand nnd mhjood fnnl II IIIll Illlll Wllllllllln IXVE KIU `DIV- that boys carry it o and he In going to make an onmpln of the n: |)0I`I0lI found with It. I.`....... -..L 1..-]-.. 5].. _..t ---.. 5L- ... UIIO WOHIU pnwuny K `Ill 0|" `IUU IIUIK wot u I chnroocl fur-noon, blooming orgo. foundry and rolling mill Inn: with crunhing machinery, hoina and :1 neeouury labor-loving (cu. A our mill Iupplioo in waste hall 5 cord of wood for every thou- nnd foot of lumber. F or cum lo. I out of l0,(lX),mX) Vi gi\0 5.000 00 I 0! wood, umAl In (In nrnductinn of Chill) bnlhnll Pllly I IWMTU. Not much more than a hundred milee eouth eaet of Lake Ontario are many cher- conl iron furnacee idle now a ecore of yeare or more." They made good iron in their day, but became unlit to cope with modern pro~ ceeeee and cheaper production ; charcoal grew dearer. A cent a huehel more for haul my would add 8l5 a dey to the expeneee of a twelve ton furnace. In eome caeee the aupplying mine gave one. A eixpence uved in the iron trade. eaye a recent per on iron `urnacee, "ie.worth ite weig t in gold." One might add that ite value ie in~ calculable. The productions)! the United Statee and Great Britain now amounte to more than H,00(L000 of tone per eanln. Within tive yeare the state of Alabama hee taken I foremost place in thie ereet busi- ness. Within three yeare eeventy-eix blaat furnace: have been built in the Southern States to work on adjacent oree and coal. Amid all thie movement the eixpenny caving Swede comes with hie iron and gate a long way the higheet price by eelling along way the beet article. He doee a good trade with Great Britain and the United Staiee. fhey are hie very beet cuetomeu. Should thie country deeire to make iron with prot there in not the ehadow of a chance for euc- ceee unlees we adopt Swodieh practice. Our ores are precisely similar. Ontario magne- tite ie more or leee eulphuroue. So ie Swe- dish cure. The Swede route all the eulphur `ible out of the ore before puttinz it in urge or furnace. He ueee wood ae to do it. A eulphuroue coal gee woula only help the ditliculty. The routing get: rid of acme of the phoephorue aleo. The nlann fnr irmi Iorheia I stood hu- OI Wm!) OI FOO PINIPIIOFIII IIIO. The plnco for iron worhin I good by- dnnlic power ma non on and fuel supply And man: of trunporution an poonhlo. One would probchly use 3!!) or I00 hone nowar n A clnmnnl lnmnca. hloolninn WIIU AIIUW IJICII VIIMC Ill Wlllllll LIIUIIL A man is wanted inside And out in the charcoal iron business. " There in much job- bing" done an in our zvu lumbering trade. Cutting cordvrond, tanning, coal burning and teaming aguin IN` I jobbed," and the jobber: get Advances out of the com puny`: store. Not much mnrn thgn A I-mmlrnd mils: - uusll. Iauu Ira large llllppef OI DIG. ~ At Crown Point, on Lake Chem lain, are two large blast furnaces, one out oi blast a year, the other, two years [hey repreeent an investment of half a million dollars. The fuel used is one half coke at 8.3 K ton, the re- mainder anthracite at 34.2.5 a ton. The stockholders are constituents of the Dela- ware 8: Hudson canal company, a railway corporation running into l ,ennsylvania, and in I position to give iusideratea on coal to the furnace: and on iron to market. Ore is brought from Ha,minond\'ille tifteen miles distant. Yet they tin I no money in l .esse~ mer pig iron and are selling ore. It doesn't teem possible," said ,_a young man in the inanageris ollice, to haul coal such a long _way and to haul iron a lon way to market and make any money out 0 it."_ Did they make no foundry iron 3" "No. They work- ed only their own ore. To. make foundry iron they have to buy." He did not add that the national tarill` gave them 87 a tan at the public expense ; that there was a population of 60,004|,()0() to be supplied : that the New England ,manui.sctnrern were I short diutanue away, but seemed to bow nubmiseively to the fact that there was no money in the business. In mother concern the manager was looking closely to details. They ought to get 845 for blooma, but were oifered only $29 a ton, so they were piling them up until some one'ahould come IIOIIR who knew their value and wanted them. A vrnura S. .~....e...l ..-:.l- -...I ....o 3.. pl.` Imus cnuugn to o snrougn 5 are men serve. The Adirondac ores are remarkably free from sulphur and in everyweepect high class Bessemer ores` witlrl "considerable percent- age of silicon and a tracemof phoephorous. The Chateau ay ore is `iaid to have no in- -jurious quantity-; that of Crown Point alf- peare not to be so pure. .1 saw at Ironvl e a heap of red short blooms. `The lot was simply unealeable. and their imperfection was said"to be due rather to n bad lot of bloomers" than to the material. It in said if one eta untried men they may prove a tricky llot, seeing they work by the ten. The state government set up a few years ago a bloomary and nail factory at U_annemorn_ in \ the Allll`0ll(llM.`k8,llld u. lot of l-loomern served an apprenticeship there who are said to have turned out-use-tlalese workmen. The busi- ness of iron making in this state prison was? `a failure. At Belmont out of sixteen fjps nine are running. The men work in sets of three. one man working a re, but when the loop is ready to draw aud_ hammer then three are required. The powier here is a fine water privilege of twenty-three feet fall and dam 100 feet, at the outlet of Lower 'Cha~ teaugay Lake. The blowing engines and ponderous nine- tour hammers are easilyopeu a- led by a large Nolan water wheel. T e same company have ablast furnace at Stan - dish. and are large shippers of ore. Chainplain, A on be dn;uod hero. tin avenge, mg!` being 230 tons. ' The lolvrera t'-'un- ([1 Han nnun tn 0]: ` a run` In ' ~ -~ . L - g. . to qreg,-4;` Lhe .1:mm_mny are conaidering tho "v`r`- _ent of the water unnton to introxlucolhe method of separation by rou- tinfmagnets. Before the fcrnhbiug mills w` 6 introduced the ore Wu rotated in rectangular kilhs wglled on three aides, Ind was thouhrblkon in: at mp mill driven by water power. At.c_'no b ca! furnace, now in ruins. the ore wu broken in thin Iny until Imull enough to 1? through 5 2 inch naive. The Adirondu: or-an um I-amnrhAh'Iv fl-an II; pack. Jan. Crawford. L TIWIUITI. City Clerk I-`lnnignn mule his oicial de- claration of the votes on! for the msyorulty and nldermnnic ccndidnon in the recent election. The m|yor`n majority in 152. The nldormmic vote in u given in Int. evening : \\'uu;. The council~oloct {Gill orgcniu on J an. 2lIt. \'. ..... .........-.. :. Inn... on ... 0|.-- ........l. _.