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EBoEon House r Opium, Mm" "9‘ lamps and mo; :3 thirty years’ my destroys Wm u revents Ym-s” Colic. Gaston-jam” union and PM. Iother’s Friend. GNATURE OF rescription for tori. COStS 3' :nd by vinue of all mama! RTGAGE S ALE- RELIABLE 6300338 '81. FEE, 25C FFEES. ILLEN MIN V0.“ CITY WRAPPER. bichi-I! Castoria~ to consider when : so 11:]! Wk nd it n smfi atone" M xcxzs. 31.1). 81'0th x present ofi’ering 1y fine value in the best the s merits. can procure as demand for a ave added to refvnd your ‘his being a in bulk and CC you to do we will sel d adv er Tea, put up 31,00 PER YEAR. wvdfl S: like first part treats of the money an- ,muy lost by farmers through faulty made Ilia report says: it is doubtful if there ‘ umiia of true macadam road in On- .m outside of a few towns and cities. Little Better Than Tulle. A century ago the roads of Ontario, was existed, antithey were very few, mash: trails. 'l‘o-day. notwithstand- egte amount of money and labor was: them. the majority are little wean trails. The populous dlstflutfl mm; are covered with network: of net while other lines are being project- dnhcrever opportunity presents itself. Kimmie capital has exhibited so much azrpriso in providing the great lines of minerce, the lesser routes have been ml-ioked and neglected. Common high- nye. while less in extent and cost, are it one whit less in importance. Over :iem must pass all the freight which {eels 'fza greater railways, and it is this first voza of transportation which so ellorm-xh‘ly increases the cost of produc- tie and lessens our ability to compete .n the markets of the world. Loss (.ipi Lulized ls Annually $651,576. Anthrce per cent. the annual loss to the pl‘witll‘v represents a eapltal of $651,- wcfll‘ I this fig and v1 ( . ; :t gees on to deplore the lack of ayst mun; management, whereby much ballast effort has gone to waste. Gavel. or even broken stone roads, built cheaply 1121! well, is the requirement, and once 3;: should be kept in repair. The report says: “The first and great- e<r.n.-.,u1 of any and every system of road construscion is to have one man at the head of the work to act as a general sup- mlsor." and further, “a great many town<hips buy gmvel by the load. This is my much like buying water by the pa!!!u1inste:ul of digging a well. Gravel should be bought by the pit or by “'9 acre. and should be available at all times {or any farmer who wants to increase the value of hzs land by improving the road msr if. Pl<pwiul care should be taken by council; :3 ~ '0 that, prior to the perform- ance of smut» labor. the pit is stripped hid the 2mm! otherwise treated it neces- 32 @auaaiau gust: One Cause of \Vaste. lhen furrows detailed instructions as Show roads should be made, with illus- mion:. and in this section the report says: “Win-n wide tires have universally ”Natal the narrow tires which are now hand on farm wagons, a great deal of #19 read qunstion will be solved. Narrow “1‘5 Of two and one-half inches in width hm any one-half of the bearing 0n ““3 WWhiuh would be provided by tires of Proper width." Ah the r-onrlnsion are a number of ‘iprthe v-oncluslon are a number of ‘hrxetsj' mumining the gist; of the re- mvand which every farmer would do well SDSAY, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1898‘ 0n the Altar of Diabetes, Save by Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. Only. 1:ch Atg‘regatcs 80 Lou 3 Sum An- nual}: Than $651,576 Capitalized :t 3 Per Cent. Toronto, June 21.â€"The annual report : she Provincial Instructor in road- nksng was published yesterday after- HUMANWSETHFIGES 3:; per line (sohd type) Nonperiel. first g each subenquent insertion. 91‘s: notices in Soul c lnmna looperllneflnt R 5; each subsequent insertion “madman edverueemenu such es stayed finch” vented, km: for 9:10 at six ox eight. gun for three or {our inunlons. If more “3-, lines so eddlfiounl proportiouuechuge gs. Ce ”)3, a Hirdly a family in the country is free from Diabetes. Gmt thnst, failing sight, numbness in the thighs, ”mg gums, swollen ankles; em- 9503, nervousness, pale or turpid me» 1055 of sexual power, decaying painsin the loms or small of thF back, are all positive signs that Diabetes is in the system. D° you know how it ends? Ix PEA“. A premature, horrible, agon- ‘Fdw pitiful death. The victim has no 5310:, 110 case in life. His daysare e9 mth tortura. His nights are gins dreams of agony. He longa Knight fears the terrors of his end. ~~-v- â€"-v m.v-u v. â€"â€" 3° dig. a bloated, fetid, re uJVSIâ€"w p vs 33305 corruption. That is the only my “(Rheolced Diabem. Dodd’: “0 °7P1n5WfllcureiL Theydrive gtgf the system thoroughly, auto -» mblMtebnildthedisasod mm" ”Id motor. robust health; 3 J] uuv ,, own on sppliazion i’oucmust strike the; dis- or it will strike you. At the very first gign =‘of 1mg health takes Scoct’g nulsion of Cod-Iii'cr Oil {h H ypophosphites. It gives the body power to is: the germs of consump- hr the‘ me! k lungs A PROVINCIAL LOSS .05 "a $1. mam ’17 3‘ BQWNE. Chemisu.1 manta to what: for business nave: ; the ygsr _or {or ; shorter mm. Rue: ADVERTISING RATES. nun! 1: null“. Ln. â€"3 3; a nistory of gs in the family ’ DmuSt be constant E; nub-6113101! ni- no way but ‘9 WILSON a WILSON- Proprietor- of consump- " Notice. Toronto. HE “SHOT "GEN.”BEEKNCO Details at the Attempted Muttonâ€" noflpauh Governor of marma- od 1n a. nm to; Abovtflu rm â€"3§ntter'n Tammi: Itot Mariano, Salva Attempts to AVenge His; Brother's Death. ‘ Washington, June81.â€"Infortnation has just been received in Washington of the attempted assassination in Havana ,of Captain~0eneral Blanco by Mariano S - va, a young member 0! the volunteer army, and of a condition of affairs in the Cuban capital almost bordering on revo- lution as a consequence. The volunteers parade the streets unomcered, crying “Viva Weyier," “Down with Blanca.” The people, especiallv the autonomiste. are leaving as rapidly as possible, and General Blanoo, wounded as he is, holds daily conferences with the commanders of the volunteers, who are apparently powerless to bring about a more peaceful state of affairs. “DOWN WITH BLANCOI"THE CRY The attempted killing of the Spanish General took place recently as heivvas leaving the palace, about to accompany some of the officers of his stair to inspect the earthworks on the outskirts of the city. Salvo, the young Cuban who sent a rifle ball into General Blanco’s left leg above the thigh. is a member of the vol- nntecr guard on duty around the palace. His younger brother was also a volunteer and was recently arrested on a charge of conspiring with the enemies of Spain against the established Government. Young Salvo was thrown into prison and recently was tried before a court-martial and condemned to death. His brother made every eflort to save him. and a number of appeals were made to General Blanca for clemency. but without avail. When the findings of the Spanish court- martiul were laid before him he unheal- tatingly approved them, and the young volunteer was executed. There was con- siderable dissent among the volunteers at that time, but no ouen outbreak. Mari- ano Salvu very quietly continued his duties at thc palace and made no refer- ence to his brother‘s death. In his heart, however, he harbored the idea of revenge, and he was seeking every opportunity to consummate it. His own post was usual- ly in a part of the palace little frequented by Gen. Blunco and his opportunities for meeting the Captain-General were few. LIIU 'vAu-lvvv-u' _‘,,,_, dead comrade and his imprisoned brother, fomented the confusion, parading the streets and shouting “Down with Blanco,” “Dug live Weyler," and shout- ing loudly for the recall of the latter to Havana. Places of business were closed, and the peaceful residents vacated them and their houses and took refuge in the country. Gen. Blanco has few friends, and all the misfortunes ot the war, past and present, are laid at his door. Salve, the young man who fired the shot which came so near leaving Cube without a Spanish Governor, is 27 years of age, and was born on Cuban soil. He was among the first to form a volunteer company, and with his brother had served faithfully until the latter fell under the suspicion of the authorities and was con- demned to death. Salve is of good family and is intelligent. He is a typical Cuban, swarthy and of medium size, and of un- doubted bravery and determination. 0n the day or the shooting, however, he succeeded in obtaining permission from his commamfing oificer to exchange with another soldier, and he secured the coveted post in front of the palace. Salvo waited until the time Gen. Blanca usual. 1y came out in the afternoon, and took up his position on the outer steps of the palace, a short distance from a platoon of volunteers, also on guard. He had not been there long when the doors were thrown open and Gen. Bianco, surround- ed by several gentlemen with whom he was talking, emerged. As he stepped out the young soldier moved forward a pace and raised his rifle as if to salute. In- stead of doing so, however. he quickly brought the breech of the weapon to his shoulder and before these near him could spring forward had sent a bullet into the group. His aim was badly taken because of the officers who were near; its object was eflective none the less, and Gen. Blanco, with an exclamation of pain. sank down. The utmost confusion reigned for a few moments until the nature of the wound was discovered, and the Gov- ernor-General was taken indoors again. While all the confusion was going on around him Salva stood calmly aside from the group of his comrades, almost where he had stood when the shot Was fired. He made no eflort to repeat the shot nor to escape. His comrades held aloof from him a moment, but when one of the officers who had come out from the palace with Gen. Blanoo rushed at him with drawn sword and with an evi- dent determination to take summary vengeance for the shot. the other volun- teers quickly surrounded him and warded off the strokes of the sword. Salve made no eflorts to avoid the sword thrusts. “I have avenged the death of my brother." he said, “and that is all I had to live for.” As soon as Gen. Blanoo had been removed Salva was arrested and thrown into Murro Castle, where he still is, awaiting the death which will evidently he meted out to him. The news of the attempted assassination spread rapidly over the city, and long before nightfall the inhabitants were in a state of uproar. The volunteers. sympathizing with their And Admiral Sampson Is “Wondering What Is the Matterâ€"General Garcia Is Coming On. On board the Associated Press despetch boat Dauntless, oi! Santiago de Cuba, Sunday, June 19, 6 p.m., via Kingston, Jamaica. June 20.â€"The United States troops under General Shatter have not yet arrived. The delay is inexplicable. According to the latest information 0: Admiral Sampson the transports sailed inst Wednesday, and they should have reached here this morning. Valuable time and flavor-able weather are lost by the delay. Though it is blistering hot, there has been no rain since the marines laud- ed. The 'Cuban oflicers say that in this mountainous section of the southern for- est the heavy rain has practically until the end of July. The Cubans are extremely active, and a mrdon has been drawn around Santiago men at Holguin to prevent the Spaniards there from eflecting a oral Toral at Santiago. The Spanish troops under General Masso, n ‘- ._ ‘ man‘ at Guantanamo, are also out on and are badly The Spanish 1:1'009s under General M3590, from General Torah ialnched for food. They many 11wa to: provisions and reinforcements, but 1: both SHAFTER NOT AT SANTIAGO. Yo: 3t Sontlagoâ€" Wu- News. a. Theféudi'y appealed and mintoroementl. In“ they got was “'3" m“ The Learned ProtessorCreat- ing a Sensation. In All Parts of Canada Convincaw the 1}. Most confirmed Invalid: That__ "‘ They May Yet Eflj 1y P-ealth_ and Haxp'ness. ”M‘ wk MA? KAB; E ("3E8 The Glad Story of Their Re. lief From Sufl’ering. tarlo, says: “I was a. great sufferer 1mm caters]: and blood disease for over two years. I could not do any work. .Was most of the time confined I to my bed. Had terrible pains every flay. Running ulcers broke out and were not healed for many months. The , trouble was accompanied by sore throat t and. even my mouth became full of ulcers. In fact I was a conflrmedinâ€"l valid: The véllvge doctor gave mp. | medicine and gargles, which did me no . good.‘ He then advised me to go to_ a. hospital, where I ‘yvas treated by five doctors, but when I got home I was worse than ever, and confined to my bed. No appetite and completely unwanted. I finally began the use of Munyon's :Catarrh and Blood Cures, and two bottles of each have made me , a well woman, and oh! how grateful I vuw. “Munyon's Dyspefi'sia éure positively cures all formsot indigestion ahd stomach troubles. hPrioe, 25c. _ .n. ..W, "â€"- uvfitfiyon'a Cough Cure stops coughs, night sweats, allays soreness, and sppgdily lgea_l_s_ _the lungs. Price, 25c. ,4- _ j:l_ -uâ€"nn Muny on's Rheumatic Cure seldom fails to relieve in one to three hours, and cum in a. few (lags. Price, 25c. Munyofig 661E Cure [invents pneu- monia. and breaks up acold in a. few hours. Price, 25c. â€" - ,L, Mnnyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures pains in the back, loins or grains, and all forms of kidney disease. Price, 25c. Munyon's Nerve Cure stops nervous- 35883 and builds up the system. Price c. Munyon's Headache Cum stops head- ache in three minutes. Price. 250. Munyon’s Pile Ointment positively cures all forms of piles. Price, 250. - Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all impurities of the blood. Price, 250. Munyon's Female Remedies are a. ham: to all women. Munyon's Caterrh Remedies never fail. .The Catarrh Cureâ€"price 25c.â€" erndicates the disease from the system, and the Catarrh tabletsâ€"price 25c.â€" eleomse and heel angel-ts:- an wuaauuw. mu--. _v 7-, 11 Personal letters to Prat. Munyon, Albert street. Toronto. Ont... answer- ed with free medical advice for any Vim u".- m... Munyon's Asthma. Remodies relieve in three minutes and. cure permanent- ly. Price, 81. Munyon's Vitalizer. a great tonic and restorer at vital strength to weak people.. 81. ' . A separate cure for each disease. At all drugg_is_ts._mostly 25 cents avial. n.-. 11--....A- 1 1 boat Vixen. There the grizzled nno wounded patriot had a long consultation with Admiral Sampson regarding the operations for the investment of Santiago and the co-operation of the American and Cuban troops. : General Garcia. is very enthusiastic. He says the Spaniards are starving and cannot hold out long. and that the war in the island will end in a few months. '1‘wo regiments of troops will he landed at Guantanamo Bay, which will be held as a base until Santiago tails. There has been no sign of Spanish troops in the neighborhood of Camp MoCalIa for sev- eral days. It is estimated that over 300 have been killed or wounded since the landing. Fifty-elght bodies were found yesterday. The Spaniards seem satisfied that they cannot dislodge the Americans and have withdrawn. _ ,71A1 1___- The auxiliary cruiser St. Louis out the Kingston cable Last night within a mile of E1 Mom. 7 - -- r,,,._-_ 1-7.... VA A.- n-_--. Last nlght she dynamite cruiser Vesu- vius discharged three more shells. A to!- riflc uproar followed the second explosion. and it is thought a magazine was blown up. day. auu Mu vw vv ........... The upper hay is to be occupied imme- diately. Lieut. Delehanty, with an ex- pedition, is nightly at work removing mines from the river connecting the up- per and lower bays. When this is clear the ships will move up the channel and take the town of Caimanera, whose forts were demolished by the Texas last Fri- Phllippine Insurgents Declare Their In. dependence - A Provisional Govern- ment Ofllcinliy Proclaimed. Chicago, June 21.â€"A special cable yesterday to the Record from John T. McCutcneon, a stefl correspondent with Dewey’s fleet, roads as follows: Bong-Kong, June 20.â€"General Fili- pine officially proclaimed a provisional Government in old Cavite June 19. There wow great ceremonies and a decinmtion of independence was read, renonnolng Spanish authority. General Aguinnldo was elected President and Daniel Perindo Vice-President. The insurgent Govern- ment will not oppose an American proâ€" tectorate or occupation. The rebels have captured the Spanish Governor and the garrison of 300 men at Bnlueen. The Governor and garrison at Pempengu are surrounded and the Gov- sauuw uu cyan ....-_._-, H”- r The Baltimore sailed to-day tomcat the Charleston and troopshlpa. The French warshlp Pascal arrived J nne 16. The German warship Kaiser is expected daily. The United States transport Zanro Hang-Kong, June 21.â€"Aword1ng to advices from Manila, dated June 17, It was reported there then that General Monet, coming southward with 8.000 mixed creeps from Salaam. 80 mn- north 0: Manila, found the railway line blocked, ad was taken ambush by the mun-gents. Fiona fish mod. and wan carried on forthree ml, during Mrs. S. L. Baldwin, Bockingham, 0n- THE CURED TELL PRESIDENT AGUINALDO. Gonoriljloiloi killed- Kingston Cable Cut. At Guantanamo. Put 3' Spanish 0:.) to“: With lush " 3 Load to». lucmy'-l__fl'rying' " limb, ‘ United States Camp. East Side 02 IIIâ€" trnnce to Guantanamo Bay. MJnte 14, 8 [unnby the Associated l’reu Demetch Boat. Wanda. Vin Kingston. Jamaica, Wed- nesdny. lime titâ€"(12.80 p.m.)â€"'.rhe United State: marines. under LieuL-Col. Robert W. Enntiuton. made their first sure-he movement taint the Spanish net-inn 00- day. and completely routed the enemy. The force 0! urine: was under Capt. Elliott. The cooperating Cubans were under 00!. Labordn. The combined forces used 1 Spanish my about are miles trout the American position, destroyed the only well in the city and killed about 40 Spen'nrds. One American urine was slightly wounl- ed. two Cubans were killed and tour wounded. it is impossible to alimte the number or Spaniards engaged, owing to their guerille methods of lighting. but it is believed there were at least 4-30. The marines behaved splendidly, their marks- manship being excellent, even under the seâ€" vere fire of the enemy. ‘ A Trying larch. The captured camp lay about five mllj southeast of the rllle pits of the mr'naS. and was an Important base tor the enemv. as It contained the only well wlthln 3!: or seven miles. Mont-Col. Huntlngton do. clded on the attack early In the day. and about 8 o'clock the force started across the mountain. The march up and down the steep hlllaldes under the glaring tropical sun was a severe test of the endurance of the marlnes, and before the battle ground was reached 22 men had rece'ved medical attendance. All were able. bow- erer, to reach the posltlon before the fight- lng ceased. The marine: were compelled to march in slngle nie. following the mountain troll. Meanwhile bands darted hnekwu'd 1nd (or- wnrd on the scout. It was tron a hilltop at noon that the Americans caught sight of the Spanish camp lying on a ridge he- iow them. It consisted of one large house. the officers’ quarters. surrounded by non:- o‘rous “shacks" and huts. all clustering nhout the precions well. The Americans begs. n :cnntious advance and were within 200 yards of the enemy before the crack of the rifle from the Spanish lines announced that the Spaniard: had discovered them. The troops quickly movod into iine of battle with the Cuban: on the left flank by the line of narration an'ectcd, but the marlnes settled down to thelr work as nnconcernedly as though at tugot practice. Very few Spaniards were in slght. They were lylng beth the huts and In the brush, hu the pufl's’ot smoke re- vealed thelr positions and enabled the Amerlmns to do vm‘ctlve work. For 20 minutes blth sides maintained a terlmc are. The Spanish shots were generally wild and spasmodic. while the Amerlcans were cool. aimlng carefully and shootlng to kill. For the most part, the American tiring was done Individually, but at tunes the officer! could direct firing by squads, always with telling elect. The Enemy Given Way. It was beginning to iook as though a bayonet charge down the slope would be' necessary to dislodge the enemy. when and- denly the latter began to break tor a tLickt-t a hundred yards further on. Little groups could be seen fleeing from the camp. separating. darting through the brush and The easy victory put the command in high spirits. The little black Cuban war» more _wnved their machete: and howled curses at the Spanish in “use tuhion. Their tiring has been wild throughout. but they all displayed the utmost contempt for the Spanish bullets. apparently being ab- solutely without fear. The Dolphin Open: Fire. A: hte enemy begun braking from the camp. the Doiphin. which in out at see. was signhlied, and begun pitching shells toward the thicket for which the Spaninrds were making. Meanw‘hlie Lieut. Kalil was amassing to scope the bullets. It was then the American are became most deadly. Man utermneouidbeaeentotailina vain rush for shelter, and the are tron: the Spanish became scattering and almost ceased. Two Cubans lay dead and tour wounded, and private Walker. of company D, had to limp to the rear with a slight wound in his ankle. seen coming with forty men n ”unforce- ments. nnd Captain Mahoney wu on the my with n hundred more. But before Miller could reach the scene, the trouble elther was 0722. imu‘ Eu.” 1- ma, Juno 81.â€"M. Dam hubs wmhboflflw‘m I Hum. nmmundth-IK THE MERRIMAC EXPLOIT. MARINES AND CUBANS Oflol tonnd '. JUNE Of an Sixty-m hand tho WI“, 1: m a: pout two-Thirds at no. ‘11! Son:- c... to Trialâ€"rho mus I'll-d ~ hr Ann-t sad IO,- umber. Tomato. Juno 18.â€"-1’h¢ Indium mmtheoontmheldnwm mmgmmumm at “Mddwonpoflflom nun who first at least twmthlrds of the 68 on n10 winnovotoomototrlal. Thom-oceans! tookplncolnthoConrtoprpeal mom. md‘hoJudguprmntwm It. Junta OdorottheCourtolAppo-l. XLJ’uuo. Resonant. Jufloormn. Abntoh dtoirnudmeungach puny wanna wont: Mons. W. D. McPhu-o mEdmund WISH-ml. JuneaBamlgnd D. “W. Saundm for the Wm; KmRA. Grant. C. J.H_olma_n, three croee petitions against defected Libel-ll condidntee. The piece of trial wee fixedlneechcuetor the oonvenienoed the solicitor-e. but the dates will be ilxed by the Judges tor their convenience. hov- ing regard nleo to some emt to the convenience o! counsel in esoh ceee. The rials. it is understood. will not begin be- are August. and will probably be con- nded in that end the following month. he following is the list of constituencies place! 0! trial he filed: North Perth (Lih.). Strctfcrd. Belt Lcmbton (Uh). Ssrnin. Hnltou (Lib..) Milton. West York (Lib.). Toronto. nest Northnmberlend (Lib.). Colborne. South Perth (Lin). Mitchell. Morin (cross), (Lib.), Orengeville. Weet Elgin (02063.) (Lih.). St. Thoma. South Ontario (cross). (Lin), Whitby. North Waterloo (Con.). Berlin. North Bonner! (Con.). Pembroke. Centre Simooe (Con.). Barrie. North Hastings (Con.). Belleville. Dullerin (Con.). Ornngcvllie. East Elgin (Con.). St. Thomas. South Ontnrio (Con..) Whitby. West Elgin (Con.). St. Thomne. While theee are all that it he been positively indicnted would be tried. the eolioitors state that there will be othere in constituencies where the petitions were filed so into thnt up to the pment it hnl been impossible to find whether there is eniiicient evidence to justify the onsee goingtotrinl. N 50-12 MANY WILL LIKELY BE DROPPED ONLY 18 MAY BE TRIED List of Election Petitions Now Arranged for Trial. St. John's. Nfld., Juno 20.â€"Tho Brit- ish steamer Adena. bound {or Pllloy'l Island, to load ore for Phllndelphh, bu arrived home. after long-flay: oopfieoxpont ”IV“: 1138‘}. mm Avu- â€",- w___-.____ In northern ice floeI She reports that the ocean is covered with ice fields. and that there are thousands of icebergs don; the “Send Us Provhlom ol- Bonds to [do Coflnn." She also reports that four tramp m- an m blockadod at Twuunpto. and that the mall boat Virginia Look. 1: 3180 wounded and is unable to mob Whit. Bay with provisions for the datum- fisherman. Heuuendlng report: of mean; end Won m ranching this city tron French shore settlements. Seven pet-eons, It I: said, have died of hunger In St. Anthony, where the poor walking on dry oodfleh. doled out by the maiden". It a ate-me: does not reach there noon with food. It is feared eooree will peruh. From Quirpon to Cape Norman there is not a barrel of flour. In s small cove at the bottom of White Bey six families sre reduced to half at hen-e10! flour. Five men walked across the bay, looking for e trsde schooner. When they found it they were like living skeletons and nosrly deed. They inlet-med the oeptsin, who gave them some provisions. They nid that if they foiled to get bsok within n week all their bullies would be starved to desth. Anothes- case is reported where a tam- lly had been existing on a loaf of bread for six days. The Rev. John Lynch. a Catholic priest, residing 1n Conehe, des- patched n messenger to Tilt Cove with a telegram couched in theee appalling words: “Send en provisions at once; 1! not, bonds to make eomns." Destination Is also reported In Salmon Cove, Perry Cove and other places in the Bay de Verde district. The weather Is : and trade ls unusually demented. London. June 18.â€"A special deep-ten tron: Berlin my: Prince Biennmk'e health is causing renewed anxiety. He is reported to be antler-in. great pin from inflammation of the nine of his right leg. his daily drive has been suspended and hi. sleep is broken. Dr. Schweniger. the Prince'l ghysielnn. itlie asserted. ha 7 - _.l I‘m-t Bl. Dally night. A-chwhh Bxcocccc. OncoW, Anna-in Galiciu. June 18.â€" Thc amnion in the District of Gorlico. in connection with the anti-Semitic c:- cc“. inc! the moat cariou- chat-acts. nintocccd sbc petroleum worker- and punts of Goriicc.- and m stacking. Win: and burning public buildings. They have «acted the towns ct Bios ndGorlicc. which had to hcdctcndcd by London. June 21.â€"The may nun oorrapondom st Madrid an: “Cabin-General August! “Map!” that ho has gone into the Med city, and will be unable to communion. tur- tbor with flu Government." 8.: Jun “downed. 3‘ Thou“. Dnnlnh We“ India. J“. Kay uncle. wm Not Give Up flown. Washington, June 21. -â€" Commotion Wuhan has notified the Navy Dopu'tmom tint General Bhnoo reruns to give up PRINCE BISIABCK ILL My nrln Sun-dodâ€"Phyoloh- Sun-om In Luanda-co. A BITTER CRY. find alum-1.1a- tho 21.â€"-The Dally W'- â€"\Jum All-un- _Curd Knives -Cheese Presses â€"Cheese Hoops â€"Scales â€"Whey Cm â€"Thermometers _.Tating Glasses _B.bock Tater! .50”an d! I _Chceue Factory __Mi1k Cull, 1|] I wanna Cheese Mdzer'l Sup plutotnllklndltorlm and wlll than stock on land the cou- mhnog winch should be um " ' 7--â€" â€"_ nun-ah for m batman“ mutant-took: DIRECT IMPORTATIONS. â€"-Hunen's Bonnet Extract in bottles â€"Humen‘a Bonnet in 10 and 20 gal m 7,; m7 3.. min-«1' is m I not and she manhole- of Hood‘- nus. Now 1 an est ma arm: but!!! I“ “up soundly. Hood’s Bur-3W 5” entirely cunt! mound Also strengthen“! monothntlmdotu my on m I charm!!! recommend Hood's Bump- run to :11 Inlet-m from manual. mane- or team! “”1“!” m n. 1:, PAUL Dean-d Street. unmuuedmonmly out MW.M.QW. m mdruglttorWleI-dw noo uumnmpuum Mandamus-out. ma“. Luger box‘ NO.lode¢namr.flperbox. o. tori. lulled» Miro! pm “amt-cam mmÂ¥. new I" oI-lsndsaoldsnd mponubIeDnmt-mcm No. 1 3nd N0. 2 cold in Lindsay by 8. Gregory. drucgiah A Nervous Toronto Woman Walk“ tho Floor During the Night for Hour. at a Tineâ€"8h. Malta I autumn. uuhnlkthofloor int-manta”. Kybloodwumpooundlmuw tobmoum [yum-vol! mdlwumttbhtodonyonw work. I M with ma this» Whenbntonhuodndw tor-tuna. Ibecnmodboouud. Ono dnyuMdaMmddvhdmtou-y Hood’s Stu-punk. 11:11:11.1!“th- vioobutlwupronilnd uponuadpro- uni bottles A mm of :5: par MMW’W‘“ â€"Ohio Scale Bounds â€"Seunlea Bandtxe â€"Cheeoe Ccpa _Milk Books â€"Scmb Brooms _Cuxd Vm _Cund Mill: â€"-Curd Knives Hood’s PilL< -_’ mmtéctl and smur- CAVAIA a wurson \\ keg: Henson’s Cheese Color in bottles Henson’s Cheese Color in keg! [ l‘lnech’a Bennet end Color in kegs Hood’s Sarupuufl; .Whey Cm Thermometers .Tating Glasses .ngock Teeter: septum“, d1 aim Cheese Factory 30““ -Mi1k One, I Igocillfy‘. _______..â€"_â€"â€"iâ€"â€"â€" C. RAY. ISSUEB 0F MARRIAGE . uctxus. “IDEALâ€"57. FRIENDS PREVAILED Hook's Cotton Boot amend w. a. wow.- 161‘”. 5W G Woods WALSH. Windsor amount» NOTICE TO . ”nun-ma: mum an hit. «up. Hotel. ”I.“ DRE [And-y. Out-4“. mcsmmr. unn- an m 3mm.“ on. “Mulch“. Mad-y. n.1, Imam". nm‘ur «5: M 9‘ out. If _0floo. N0. 6. H. HOPKINS, Mm florthOOn O I?“ m. 9‘. Dboulnlon hathofloohihomm J.A.mmi..qcâ€"a.' 'um ; $::g: 103- F. A. WALTERS. ARRON¢8TEER$WM mmxmummm Mariammm a mum: mm. W. Wm. .00.. um sandman”; ImmquMM We mloulnclouyonndmmt in Inn-mud inn gammy: M BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS. ‘Ilfl-b umgmm «mom: “M'mmm (lgâ€"84.1% etc. ”helm (or the County of M and the Bank at lontml. leak: manage a low-It mt“ con. a... may: I". D. [DOLE ALELJLCISOI “a"; 0 W . ivmétnh‘u' or on m- m" www.m-m mmmmmamm ammutmm gum OPKMEOUBEBIDCLW D EAGLESON._ CHARTERED AGGOUNTAIT, OHM. 5W. H. __,GROSS mmnnumvmmm o MINUS-hm Iom T0 L01! AT LOWEST HT. Beautiful Artificial Teeth PETEB‘BFâ€"OWN. ( fibuâ€"n-m. We have I hm Inoun‘. olpr nu tund- tolu- I PIVE PERCENT on am. now on MI ‘ Pun property. than to Infl- borrow“. HONEY TO LOAN '1 nausea mmui] DENTIST, findnay. Kahuna-l Cullen Dam Sax-goal. MONEY to LOAN AT 5 P-05 } EOBGE MoBUGH, AUCTIâ€"ONEER, mm mm. mer. ’ ADDRESS, uxwoon P. a. mzumndod to with damsel: and M Cu: mum ul \( nit-hm \"dllh “In“. my. 0M. aom 1'0 LOAN. um mm A! m! I40“! ms- nu {loner to Loan. I LIAS BOWES. cSWEYN ANDERSON, 003E JACKSON, W ac s DicLEAN, v. common. 3.1L m. u omens out I. J' My”. “I”. DENTIST, - Lindsay. DENTIST. ~ Lindsay. 'ONEY T0 LOAN. MIRROR H Bunions 031313; '. O’BOYLE. OLERK_ 0Lâ€" tun Bun-nun. Ito. MONEY ! fi. A. TOTTEN, DENTIST. AUCTIONEER 5 nor cent. ”MAY I. OI Dan :1: tr; G. I norm W. omnmm‘ 6 FEB GEN 1'.’ XOSWEYN a mm. WM. 8138.85. I“- "I“ “who Ml”.