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isorganization 0f "" s is a scientific mek orks on these ner?® em health and z courses throug" f”' Iifo-mul'"‘“”. froublea of CTe? \Ot the past. r10cing Shop, 1 }f;blvo buut uP 1 manner." . 14 R & CO‘ . HARNESqg R& TOWK. tand. All hand hoes. Also 9 I lo Waggons y when it become@ mingly, the case with .b.ohreacbod om‘he:: ue he was comp: is condition & f;"“ i Amecrican Nervig® ming and everythish he had covered the medicines, he secured eat discovery. «& : medicine wa® lone. Bmplofli‘..: o botties of immediately M ham and V icinity« ut a firstâ€"clay | EL L 1orw . C ATâ€" McFA RNESS cFARLANE, Proprieton T 4.4 T4 .# heap. kind ‘ti1on. s lot of ma t (( » £3 y Ial t 1 NSHL Interestin® Jreari â€" Great Britain, All Parts of * fHE BA tee las was Han man and fa it Car fA Pu nes on 7 : .: t hcadraP is Assorted for Easy Reading. CANADA. .lina! Taschereau, ill at Quebec, i The w ciy M J th [r th agen vEry LATEST FROM ALL THE w ORLD OVER. The Y‘-»t.no patch scheme, be working vor{ successfully wa, where fortyâ€"eight famil each a plot of ground. The British Medical Associa meet nest year in Montreal. Ailcz. M. E. for that city, d CDam il mlected E PeSiUeR. An Imperial Government _transport barge turned bottom side up in Halifax hiarbor and deposited her cargo at the bottom of the sea. The Railway Men‘s Christian Associa~ tion of the United States and Canada, will hold its next international convenâ€" tion in Montreal in September. A piece of muskeg land in the Lake of the Woods a couple of actes in exâ€" tent was floated off and carried across the lake to Rat Portage. Mr. John A. Paterson, the Toronto lawyer has purchased on behalf of an English syndicate the Mikado gold mine near Rat Portage for $25,000 cash. Inquiry into the collision at Thamesâ€" ville, in which Engineer Boath was killed, has resulted in the temt)ol_’ary suspension of the crew of the freight rain. Prescott is taking the fiain-forwud- ing trade away from ingston and the building of an elevator is | being agitated in the Limestone City to im prove matters. s Feaaipee ap i SAST TV C n |aborers arO W@eppeene CO00, SEDCC of Manitoba. g run of sardines is reported at â€" Quelle, Quebec. ~ va Booth, Commandant of the ion Army, 18 iA Winnipeg. dreds of persons are reported to rving to death in Labrador. ; strikes of gold and r _ conâ€" to be reported !rom%l;nd. re n Morrison Ut',\l m LF ted President in Imperial C ater in the St. 1.A hos higher than mod 1B MT bi F1 103 h Younger s struck L h e o o i ce ces oo . came in contact with a live wire and fell forty feet to the ground. When picked up he was dead. Collector Milne, of Victoria, B. C, has forwarded his report of this seaâ€" son‘s catch of the Canadian sealing fleet in Japanese waters, showing a‘ total catch of 18,000 skins, averag'u? 643 to each of the 28 schooners engage l At the meeting of the Butter and Cheese Association _ at Montreal, Mr. George Sanfield Macdonald, _ repreâ€" senting the Patrons, urged that the Government be asked to make an inâ€". quiry into the policy of the Australian and Argentine Governments in regard to the exfirt of.meat and dairy pfr.o- ducts to the British markets. The Paâ€" trons, he intimated, wanted to know how these _ countries . Wero beating Canadians in the British markets. C. M- Da!’o .;x N n E. Clancey died a of 102 years. She in 1794 and came GREAT BRITAIN. . * Drought has caused a severe water ‘amine in the east end of London. The leaders of the great London dock strike of 1889 are organizing another of greater magnitude. The rumour is denied in London that a strong British force is occupy1DE the unfinished trail from Acarabisi to Amaâ€" curo, in Venezuela. EeE > CE C en The recent attacks upon . 3 woman travelling in an Eni.‘f‘h railway carâ€" riage has renewed t agitation for vestibule carriages. Military men in England regard the 7 L uis i 1 Cl quaour -““-.nd Lake of the y is shippiog + and flour ! THG POCORT â€" BE UUIE N umt travelling in an Enfilh railway carâ€" riage has renewed t agitation for vestibule carriages. ‘Military men in England regard the situation in Rhodesia as very grave, and the force at the disposal of Sir Fredâ€" erick Carrington as inadequate. U w2L â€"__I" hn The British Navy orgapize a national & of About Our Own Country, Hewitt, a yardsman, the Stuart street yard, nge, & wellâ€"known horseâ€" °5 " _ train at London are wanted in porâ€" ily, exâ€"Minister of the Deâ€" the Interior, is prepatng i1 European immigration , a wellâ€"kn by a train taking the gain-forwardâ€" away from Kingston and : of an elevator is being the Limestone City to imâ€" ; are reported to be erection of abattoirs ir Quebec. nted the Dominion iny tax exemption L200 htvecetiiivete Powete an i. :â€" tish Navy Leag:: intend to a national celebration of the Lawrence an at thi and killed s lavy. He claims Woods Milling : large quantities to Australia via at London at me is said to fully in Ottaâ€" families bave was born iD to London in nce is fitâ€" this date ation will Dr. Kodâ€" has been victo of Trafalgar, to be held| There were throurzhlmt the Emlgu'e on October 2ist. Sl.’,?,l".“..,.“‘.’.?l’ It is understood‘* that the Rwo-l French proposal to blockade the Isâ€" land of Crete will be met by a counterâ€" proposal from Lord Salisbury to grant autonomy to the island. The British Board of Trade has deâ€" cided that the loss of the Drummond Castle, which resulted in the drown!ng of so many persons, was due to the fact that she was not properly nay!~ gated. y wire and| _ 4. When| Th at N A, 'B. C-o Gd P this seaâ€". | MOLI _ sealing | _4 owing . & ‘ ing | averaging | Th . anmawad | auis At the meeting last week in Carlisle of the British Medical Association, it was decided that next year the busiâ€" ness part of the meeting will be held in England, while the scientific part will visit Montreal. The next issue of the Nineteenth Cenâ€" tury will contain an article by Mr. John Morley on the Venezuelan question, in which he will urge the creation of a permanent tribunal of arbitration. _ A despatch trom fliracombe, the well‘ known bathi resort on the north coast of _Devox:gire. announces that balf the business portion of that town WaS burned on Tuesday morning. The loss is _ estimated at one hundred thousâ€" and pounds. Lord _ Wolseley‘s remark . that _ he would not like to put Britishâ€"Indian troops in front of European soldiers has caunsed intense feceling. The remark Opar‘" | _ IB her _ t0 | Brow omIing 1 Gasâ€" :;QC riots favor m{ by A1 ith the | SPO0 ot lia_ At.lfl who y Mr. the near A tyâ€"nine | wes i that | Mor tha; on the | it Y iy,_and | bot 1 Owen T aged in | Prc . _ near | a 1 F5 Lord Wolseley‘s remark that _ he would not like to put Britishâ€"Indian troops in front of European soldiers D4S caused intense feeling. The remark i8 attributed to Lord W olseley‘s Jealousy of Lord Roberts, who has the faith in the Indian portion army. Mr. Chamberlain, in granting & COMâ€" mittee of enquiry into the affairs of the South African Chartered _ CompaDY) broadened the scope of the committee to satisfy the most Radical member, and there are some cynical enough to think that Mr. Chamberlain made those lnt ns tmntthtvatotiiect o Aiharle: ons h ce Nee tÂ¥ Cld h a concessions knowing that with su¢ id field for investigation no report W be possible for two or three yeArS. _ . At the Socialist Trade Congress iN London a majority voted against the admission of the Anarchists, who WeTC present in considerable numbers. The decision raised an uproar, which CUlâ€" minated in the Anarchists attempting to storm the platform and a regUIA® fistâ€"fight between the opposing fa¢" tions. _ The only way to stop the fight was by adjourning the congress and clearing the hall. Mr. James Keit Hardie, exâ€"M. P., was conspicuous for bawling and making personal threats against the Chairman. UNITED STATES. A new air motor for street cars Was successfully tested in New York. Officers of the Salvation Army have .l?;el_l fined at Saginaw, Mich,, for being olsy ." The French warship Duburdieu, _ at present in New York, will visit Monâ€" treal this fall. An oil vat of the Eagle Oil Works at Jersey City caught fire and five men were killed. f The Third avenue â€" cable New York has begun to pressed air motors. _ Forest fires are sweeping OVver 4 larfi area in the northâ€"western part of Marinotte county, Wis. * e The row boat which started from New York with two sailors on board on June 6th to cross the Atlantic has reached the Scilly Islands in safety. mLady lilount-Stephvn's willleaves an estate of over $1,200,000. The will was made in August, 1890, in New York. Mrs. Agnes Chester, a Christian Sciâ€" Mrs. Agnes Chester, a Christlan iJ‘ entist at Kalamazoo, Mich., is using the faith cure on animals and plants. ‘"‘;‘ ing passengers, DUCPZ 77 """~~ _ afa :'mg\ The silver spade used b‘!’ the Marâ€" ged.‘, uis of Normanby, then Governor of and 3ueensland. in turning the first sod Mr.| of the Brisbane and Ipswich railway in preâ€" | 1873, was bought at a Bowery pawn the | shop in New York the other day. inâ€"| Contracts have been signed to cover lian | all the apg:r.l.[us and machinery necesâ€" zard | sary for the transmission, transformaâ€" pro-‘ tion, and delivery of _ one thousand Paâ€" | horseâ€"power to the lines of the Buffalo now | Railway_ Company from Niagara Falls ting l Power Companyâ€". , GENERAL The lifeless bodies of Sheriff Douglass and his prisoner, a_ highway bobbery, were found near Nevada City, Caliâ€" fornia. A Michigan farmer committed suiâ€" cide lfi diving into a threshing machâ€" ine. is bead was ground to fragâ€" ments. Frederick Gallafiher died in Morris town, NJ., the other day from Qara}y- Frederick Gallafiher died in Morrisâ€" . town, NJ., the other day from paralyâ€" sis, which his pbhysician ascribed to too much riding of the bicycle. Father Martinelli, Priorâ€"General of the Augustines, has _ been appointed successor to Mgr. Satolli as Pagal deleâ€" gate to the Roman Catholic Church in the United States. Western â€" Pennsylvania was visited b{ a most destructive storm, which filooded several mining hamlets and caused immense loss of life and proâ€" perty. ht a d uol M cecica nsc h Y W1 The strike of the employes in the Brown Hoisting and Conveying Works at Cleveland, which began two months ago and has resulted in a number of riots, has been finally settled. ngo ado HSZ CCCA hssy riots, has been finally settled. An impression prevails that the reâ€" sponsibility for the recent accident near Atlantic City rests on the dead. enf'meer, who rushed for the crossing in face of the danger signal, to make up lost time. A series of tidal waves along the western shore of Lake Michigan _ on Monday caused the water to rise more than three feet. Prof. Hou%h thinks it was caused by an upheaval at the bottom of the lake. & yn o t M e 000 t Snpige oRteents 200 w se M ie Sn sat d It is rum« ernment co per money. The new IUSSISH """Z,." 0 Paris V floated by the Rothschilds in Paris Was eubscribed about 25 times over. The volcano at Kalinea, Hawaii, which renewed its activity July _lll, u* reportâ€" The volcano at " renewed its activi ed to be growing "g The loss by the 6/ au Prince, according Kingston, Jamaica, ) Advices from the'h‘ curc GuP" l IHC IVBS CJ 0 uk l au Prince, according to regorts L Kingston, Jamaica, reached 1,000,000. Advices from the Nile exfcdit.ion anâ€" nounce the deaths of %:gt. ‘enwick and Surgeon Trask »at K eh of cholera. Gen. Weyler, commander _ of the Spanish forces in Cubsa, has ordered all foreigners to register on landing in new is rumoured thntv:l:e Turkish Govâ€" ient contemplates the issue of paâ€" money. ns Tmxatan 1oan ut $200,000,000 friction wheels invented i)y t!')g 81'93;" :i.'h:s greatest on ot the ission, transformaâ€" of one thousand lines of _ the Buffalo from Niagara Falls uinea,' Hawaii, which y July 11, is reportâ€" moure violent. 21“4- holem thro t L Pt on ussoâ€" da,, lnd the numl”‘ ol new a h'\ ecre m road of \ comâ€" fire in Port A force of imperial troops is DeNE burriedly pushed forwurd to BuluwayO, where tie situation is daily becoming more serious. Forty villages around Van Hub are reported at Constantinople to have been destroyed and every male . OV°T eight years of age killed. The feud in Samoa between the Getrâ€" man residents on the one hand and the British and Americans on the other is increasing in bitterness. The German gunboat Itlis went down in a typhoon off the Shang Tung promâ€" ontory. Only ten were saved out of a crew of 85 officers and men. Emperor William‘s plan to raise his uncle, Frederick William Louis, Grand Duke of Baden, to the rank of King, is not received with much enthusiasm . by the people of Baden. It is stated that the Spanish Govâ€" ernment has given the enormous price of seven hundred thousand Bgunds each for two vessels recently ught at Genoa. Nothing short of a panit can explain such extravagance. S?ain has decided not to send arms with the 40,000 troops which will emâ€" bark for Cuba wituiin the next four weeks, fearing a mutiny among them. The arms and ammunition will be forâ€" warded by other vessels. _The United Trades and Labour Counâ€" cil of Buffalo complains that Immiâ€" gration Inspector O‘Brien is not â€" doâ€" ing his duty at Niagara Falls, as _ beâ€" tween six and seven hundred Canadians cross the border every morning to work on theUnited States side, and reâ€" turn to their houses in Canada at night. The Abbott Hose Company, of Salaâ€" manca, N.Y., claim the world‘s record in a hose race of 250 yards, including couplinfg having covered the ground in thirtyâ€"five seconds. This claim is disâ€" puted by the Live Oak Hose Company, of Dunnville, Ont., who did 800 yards in the same time. Mrs. Mary Herman, at Camden, N. |" J., on Tuesday, tied the feet and arms | C of her two infant children and leaped |I with them into the Delaware Rivetr. € The mother was rescued, but the chilâ€" dren were drowned. The mother afâ€" |_ terwards suicided with carbolic â€" acid. |. Hearing of it all the father cut his | throat with a razor, but will I'ive. ; In the United States there is no IMâ€"~ provement in the general trade situaâ€"~ tion. _ The crops of wheat, corn, and cotton appear likely to be quite averâ€" age crops, despite rumours to the conâ€" trary, and the predicted low estimate is not regarded as of any account. The Cleveland strike appears to have, been settled, but it has already done incalâ€" culable harm. _A union labor strUgâ€" gle among the garmentâ€"workers of New York is still in progress. The boot and shoe trade, which has been s0 ATar exceptionally . favored for some time past with business, shows signs of slackâ€" ening off; leather is reported as scarce in some grades, with prices generally steady, and buying is only for immediâ€" ate use; hides are in large supply, and P much weaker. _ There is only & light ‘ | demand for iron at low figures. The Two Adventurous Spirits Who Crossed the Atlantic in a Rowboat Tell Their story. Full details are published in the Lonâ€" don papers of the adventurous voyage of Harvyo and Samuelson in the row boat Fox, which reached Scilly â€" last Saturday. â€" Harvo reports that they left New York at 5 p.m. on June 6, and se Cl n o ctbawls Ees UUEEOEOY . â€" :AAAE U o APME CE OR O CA W OT 4 left New York at 5 p.m. on June 6, and | e SP y & \| ulk proceeded under oars with variable weaâ€" | chang ther until June 16, when they sighted the ’ count North German Lloyd steamer Fuerst ; {"33311” Bismarck, bound to New York, the | citic, master of which vessel offered to take | New them back again, but they declined.';hfls,P Owing to strong winds they were driv= | fffe‘:‘ en northward to the banks of Newâ€" | inact foundland, and on July 1 they spoke to‘ In the schooner Leader and requested the | sale master to report them all well. On!‘more July 7 they encountered a heavy gale | part: from the west and had great difficulty \ quiet in keeping the boat free, the sea conâ€" | orde tinually breaking on board, keeping ‘ sorti one of them bailing. The gale continâ€" | turb ued with more or less force until9 p.m. | last of July 10, when a heavy seA struck | teas and capsized the Fox, throwing them | tinu into the water. After a few minutes | for they succeeded in righting her and getâ€" | £00¢ | ting on borrd and bailing her out. All '. as | their provi ions, anchor, cookin% utenâ€" | seet sils, signai lights, and severa otheerhC â€"| articles which were not lashed to | and r| the boat were lost. After the accident\tbfl ,| they suffered severely from the cold, | tint £ havini; to remain in their wet clothing. \ but . | Shortly afterward the weather moderâ€"= clai ated and the wind continuinf fair they \ an | proceeded eastward. . On July 15 they | reC ) boarded the Norwefian bark Cito, from | taD ® \ Quebec for Pembroke, and were supâ€"| MC 8 | plied with water and provisions, and | We 8 | again, when about 400 miles west of | We Scilly, on July, 24, they spoke the Norâ€" \ un e | wegian bark Eugene, from Halifax for | W g | Swansea, and obtained from her a | ths g | Swansea, 34 077774 and water. Both 52 at indland, and on JU!y 1 *MC) PHOC" w! aEEB . ie nee tm CR C n o se c e schooner Leader and requested the | sale trade at Montreal there is a little t ister to report them all well. On | more doing, but business as a whole lJ ily 7 they encountered a heavy gale | partakes of the usual midâ€"summer | [ om thf’ west and had great difficulty \ quiet character. Grocery men report | « keeping the boat free, the sea conâ€" ‘orders as a little freer in a general 1 nually breaking on board, keeping | sorting way, with general values undisâ€" C ie of them bailing. The gale continâ€" | turbed. Sugars are fairly steady at |‘ d with more or less force until9 p.m. \ last decline, and the Japan market for || [ July 10, when a heavy sea struck | teas is reported rather firmer; conâ€" |. nd capsized the Fox, throwing them ‘ tinued cutting is reported in quotations ito the water. _ After a few minutes | for new Jmck of _ vegetables. In c‘l)ry f hy soccen e oig Saifing her out. "th | &5 a ruie ‘i?e,f"firfi“f.’é,’afi‘““féf{“‘ihe‘}i in a Dai er out. fl;%r provi io?s'hat':cmr'd gcookin% u:,leln- .\ ssgglls es;? rb: & cgener:t{l res'o:(v;:kto nll}a:)l:: s, signai , and severd r e IT e s * mticlesg \z\l.'bic-tig were not f:;heg 20 | and shoe orders aie light, much behind he boat were lost. After the accident \ Those of last year at this time, and conâ€" hey suffered severely from the cold, | tinued quietness is rcgorted in leather, maving to remain in their wet clothing. | but values ato ‘well filled, and it 18 Shortly afterward the weather moderâ€" claimed any fair demand would cause ited a:i:ddthe \:'md df:on(i:)muj_nf fallsr tlfiey \' ::c :ild&aggehifegearx;xo&mtea‘:?fi;%; roce o e ?boaxflefi tfié“’nflxe iannbarlllt yCito, fnfxyn‘ tnnngrs at steady prices. Oils, paints, Quebec for Pembr(fi;e, and were Supâ€"| metals, cements, etc., are all dull, Last plied with water and provisions, and | week‘s !lhipmlelntsl of cheee; and b‘i‘tigr: ain, r bout 400 mi | were unusua arge, an rices e gcgi‘lll!y1 o: 1.1101:11;24.“ the sggi?ckv:s lsio(x)'f \ undergone so?ne little inll)provement weg'm:n bark Eugene, Â¥rom Halifax for within the week, but considerable furâ€" Swansea, and obtained from her a |ther addvance would be necessairy to small supply of bread and water. Both iat,iff{x grot(};;ct‘er:h Ith ;s "‘;.“:,,“-":f‘"tg?; â€"ea. | tablishe e c i lt?:%x:-b:fiexlxn g;)o (llm]xl ealzh a"fir}{’(’k ;fg; | district, as a whole, w:’il be below an pulled two pair uf sculE durinf the | average, but the quality is good. The day and at night kept watch 0 3 1â€"2 moneyfifirkgt is unchange«(ll. _caltl money hours‘ intervals, one man pulling while | is U at 5 per cent., and in fair sup~ the other man slept. ply. The Porte‘s Financiil PMU""""0 0"" us servants Who Ask for Their Salaries are Arrested. A despatch from Constantinople nays:\ â€"The financial difficulties of the Govâ€" | ernment are more acute. The officials L on the civil list have not received their | salaries for seven months past, and \ when some of them complained they were arrested. The Sultan is paying some of the officials out of his private purse, and the negotiations in progress with London bankers to capitalize the Cyprus tribute have been broken off, owing to the excessive demands of the Turkish Government, which counted upâ€" on getting from this source the sum B BCO nR _ L1 cenhinh * renlenilh itl on gettiDNg U" "\‘1 +m ranlenish i of £450,000 with which to replenish i coffers. I Despatchss received here from Daâ€" | mascus report that there have been seyâ€" | eral serious fights in the Hauran, Proâ€" vince of Syria, between the Turks and the Druses. The Turks claim to have won a victory, but independent reports represent that the issue was doubtful, with heavy losses on both sides. It is now feared that 40,000 Turkish troops, will be required to suppress the Druse rebellion, which broke out in June last ~ renewed vigour. vVOYaGE oOF THE FOX. but 100 deaths from TROUBLED TURKEY. ‘s Financial Difficultiesâ€"Civil s Who Ask for Their Salaries s «itc | THB on â€" Saturâ€" w cases is ps is being | Some ) Bln:éan,yo, $ , oming Â¥ The in Hub are | week e to have The male . OYeT | to rej Teleg sen the Gerâ€" | tory, hand and the| The the other is Fort s @040 is went down |j}, .,,, ; Tung promâ€" | ) ved out of a go. en. C Th to raise his Trea Louis, Grand | due ink of King, |gold TEE FIELD OF COMMEBRCE Some Items of Interost to the Busy Business Man. The world‘s shipments of wheat last week were 5,800,000 bushels. The grain crops in Ontario, according to reports by the Great Northâ€" Western Telegraph Company, are fairly satisfacâ€" tory, with quality above the average. The amount of wheat in store at | Port Arthur and Fort William is 2,075,â€" Q040 bushels as coripared with 2,105,287 bushels last week and 246,057 a Y°4AT The gold reserve of the United 5* Treasury is now $104,000,0004 This due to deposits of nearly $20,000,000 gold by the banks of New York in change for greenbacks. & NOC tR An advance in prices OL W‘ taken place within the past fe The advance has been stimulat® favorable reports of United Sta and prospects of a wet harvest ain. The visible supply of &ran !" _""~ United States and Canada increased 399,â€" 000 bushels last week, and the total is 47,142,000 bushels as a.gai.nst.'39,229.(l)0 bushels a year ago. During the correst ponding week of last year there was & decrease of 1,254,000 bushels. The gross earnings of the Canadian Pacific Railway for the month of June were $1,667,220, being an increase Of $154,859 over same month of last yeAX) the net profits being $624,003,. _ ‘The BC JBCV EY soon Tannary lst Were Thg gross earnings of the 4 Pacilic Railway for the month were $1,667,220, being an inc $154,859 over same month of 1 the net profits being $624,00 gross earnings from January $9,101,652, and net profits for | iod $3,108,936. 100 ©4, L00,000« There is a scarcity of fish in British Columbia Rivers, The catch of salmâ€" on up to date has been miserably poOL) some boats coming in with a Ee»:r fish some with none at Alla AHP +000 0 o0 d T. reported large, which is a bad sign 80 |y;] early in the season. On the whole the | Dutlook is not a good one for a big dm Tun. The demand from England is e even better than last year. e In 1850 there were 66 miles ofrailâ€" | st1 way in operation in all Canada which |!8 increased 2,0065 miles in 1860 and z° 2,278 in 1807, when the provinces were of united. In the next ten years there | H was an increase of 8,304 in the mileage. | D In 1888 there were 12,184 miles in opâ€" | E1 eration and in 1895 the miles of raile | t way in operation had increased to 15,977. | P Thus, since confederation (1867) there of has been an increase of 13,099 miles of | E \railway in operation« In 1868 the paid | Y |\up capital amounted to $160,471,190, and N lin 1895 to $894,640,559. | Business in wholesale circles at Torâ€" .| onto continues quiet and featureless. ;\ There is the usual sortingâ€"up trade in | j â€"| dry goods, groceries and hardware, ; and prices show little change. _ Merâ€" _\ chants generally are popeful, being 1| encouraged by satisfactory crop reâ€" | ; t ports, and the prospect of fair prices | , for wheat. The United States wheat |â€" crops do not promise such a good yield | as had been anticipated, and harvests | both in Great Britain and RKussia are likely to be below previous estimates a owing to wet weather. The yield of 4| wheat in Manitoba will be much less 1r | than in 1895, but the shortage will be made up by present large stocks in nâ€" | Fort William and westwards. Remitâ€" ge | tances still fall short of anticipations, |\ but the demand for currency for crop | W \ f)\}rposes helps to keep circulation out. Sti iscounts are unchanged at 6 to 6 1â€"2 ey | per cent.I ttl‘he demand 'full" c}?u lo:llfis nd | 92 speculative account is d s. â€" : jthne | bulk of the trading on the Stock Exâ€" ‘a~ | change being confined to investment acâ€" ;he\coun_t.s. There is a further decline In pst ; leading speculative shares, chiefly _ in e | Cable, Toronto Railway, Canadian Paâ€" he ‘cmc, ‘Postal and Assurance stocks. The ke | New York syndicate in foreign exchange ed. has'prevented gold exports, but this exâ€" ivâ€" l i)(\dlent has so far failed to restore conâ€" idence, and American stocks continue ‘wâ€" | inactive and depressed. to| In perhaps one or two lines of wholeâ€" the |sa,le trade at Montreal there is a little On | more doing, but business as a whole gale | partakes of the usual midâ€"summer ilty \ quiet character. Grocery men report Toh en e nged ne Huls vamais ulc on ie Troubles Ahbead for GLreat Can Place No Reliance on The Post, London, publis} day a long article on En tions with Germany, in t] which it says:â€"*"The mai British rights '11_1' ‘?Ifl?‘fi? [roubles Abead for Great lrlalnâ€"She‘ Can Place No Reliance on Germany. The Post, London, published the other day a long article on England‘s relaâ€" tions with Germany, in the course of which it saysâ€"*"The maintenance . of British rights in America, Africa, and Asia may at any time involve the neâ€" cessitfl of h%htm%l America, France, and Russia. It behooves us therefore to consider Our relations with other powers. _ It is a fact that in January the question of how best to fight the British navy WAs senouslfy considered at Berlin, andflhe plan of a campaign against England was worked out by a strategist most competent to deal with that problem. â€" This fact has _ never ‘been published before, and we are ‘bound to admit that the present tone of the inspired German press ought to |\ put our statesmen on their guard." L ~AARLL < RAENE . Bb eR Matrounly as she reached home downtown the other evenigg. ‘n\(’:’ha.t’s the matter? ask her Been having baby‘s picture They have a waY of taking the stgg\tangouly now, you ktnpgv.. n 20. t "xroon : t i anLaneGueiy C009 0000E p How long were yOUu at it 1 Three hours and a half. supply of grain in the and Canada increased $99,â€" AN IMPENDING WAR. een stjfnulated by unâ€" of United States cirops Lors Tiut_ TORONTO been miserably poO®» g in with a few fish at all, The fish are hich is a bad sign so m. On the whole the tired to death, United States 0004 _ This is $20,000,000 in y York in ¢Xxâ€" of wheat has ast few days. sislatad by unâ€" for same perâ€" Britâ€" ElA Tidal Wave Five Miles in Length Over | / wheims Part of Kiang 8u, China. \g § A despatch from Shanghai says:â€" | B ;\ News of a terrible disaster, involving '10 â€" |great loss of life, has just reached here. ls A tidal wave estimated to have been | [ i |about five miles in length swept in \! â€"\from the sea on last Sunday and inâ€" | 1 > | undated the coast of Haichau, in . the / b{northern province of Kiang Su,.. . ‘*The i; e\ damage done was very great« _ Many | :g villages were destroyed, and it is estiâ€" | & mated that at least 4,000 people were : is | drowned. In addition, an immense NUMâ€" | ber of cattle perished, the rice fields _ | were submerged and almost totally deâ€" 1â€" |stroyed with the result that a famine | ch | is feared in that district during the ) id coming autumn. Haichau is situated ogposite Â¥u Chau Island, on the coast : re |of Kiang Su, which is on the Whang re | Hai of the Yellow Sea. The surface is ze, | mostly level, which may account for the p. |great loss of life. Kiang Su is one of i. | the most fertile provinces of the emâ€" 77. | pire and exports more silk than any re |other part of China. _ The Yongâ€"tseâ€" of | Kiang enters China through this Ergâ€" aid | vince, _the principal city of which is nd | Nanâ€"King. Microeco?iual blood of disea presence of mi when injected was HCélbMQ) + Microeco?ical examinations of the blood of diseased animals show _ the presence of minute animalculae, which, when injected into the blood of a healâ€" thy animal, caused the disease. Having arrived at this point in studying the disease, it is possible that science will soon discover a remedy that will prove efficacious. Desperate Attack on the mHCRERECE CCOEERE! [TT, LC noleâ€"All on Board Terribly â€" Frightâ€" ;’wuh enedâ€"A Few Injured. 1%2:;"1 A despatch from Jacksonville, Fla., ‘fimes rdannegaiotechs oeeanr ro T Vc t rP Z7 taken. FOUR THOUSAND DROWNED. husbâ€" from d Great Loss of Life and Destraction of Proâ€" perty in Funfkirchen, Hungary. A despatch from Budapest, _ 8aYEâ€" A powder magazine at Funfkirchen, capital of the County of Baranya, ©*~ ploded on Thursday morning with fatâ€" al results. The shock of the explosâ€" on was terrific. _ The town hall was almost completely wrecked, and other buildings in the vicinity were badly damaged. _ So far as known five perâ€" sons were instantly killed, and eighty seriously wounded. Later investigations shows that the Lt ton was moYre disastrous than PUROEL ARW CCC gers say the whales ‘eet in length. WO LCCUISE OE & _0 ad t Later investigations explosion was moYr Een V 4 â€"nnnrrnd. exp1osi0on * "" 0 0a It is no was at first reported. It is now known that more than 100 persons were inâ€" jured, and it is thought thata large groportion of them will die. Some of he buildings in the vicinitiv) of _ the magazing collapsed under the effects of the shock, and there is reason to believe that many of their . inmates were buried‘ in the ruins. The muniâ€" cipal authorities, aided by the military, are making every effort to clear away the ruins, and rescue those who may be imprisoned beneath. The magazing was focated but a short distance from the square, in which the market is held. â€" The day was market day, and thfie n&?re Wfa.crogokd with fitia when the explosion lace. ong the injured are many of Eheu country HIS THREE sONs DROWNED. A despatch from Pictou, NS., says:â€" A terrible triple drowning accident here on Friday bad for its victims three brothers, the only sons of John Brown, painter. Mr. Brown and his sonsâ€"A!â€" exander, aged 21; John, aged 14, and Donald, aged 11â€"were crossing the harâ€" bor in a sailboat, which was overturnâ€" ed by a squall. All got hold of the boat, but she continued to turn over, and the three bozs. unable to hold on all went to the bottom. Their father was toccnued in an exbhausted condition. ed by a squai. boat, but she cor and the three bo all went to the bo‘ rescued in STIMSON‘5 SACGAUCIL L. i ues 1 . and r f * GAMUEC .. Why on Stimeee sbean eire M | Gotst i ty tointl Cns baitpoe." He is afraid the owner may recognize Sore Throat. Tousili d M.GAZINE EXPLOSION. STIMSON‘S SAGACITY. Budapest, _ 8aYEâ€" e at F unfkirchen- ty of Baranya, ©Xx~ morning with fatâ€" hock of the explosâ€" The town hall was nder the effects| ere is reason to | bed f their _ inmates in | ruins. The muniâ€" d by the military, ort to clear away F e those who may Ki th. The magazine | ID. ort distance from , Ki h the market is | ET ; market day, and | of Jiom minde. Among | an . Among | 89 y of These country ‘t'? C al xs prownEp. |* ictou, N.S., says:â€" )itâ€" | ing of E:‘:‘the la anâ€" | With 1 hat \.luxteel ‘per ce ?fi: |carrie ich, | nage ealâ€" | The Enormous Traffic Through the St. Mary‘s Falls Canalâ€"More than the suez Does. V‘ory few persons have any accurate conception of the enormous inland comâ€"e merce carried on between various points on the great lakes, Superior, â€" Huron, Michigan, and Erie. On the waters of each of these lakes there are fleets of ships, the character of which is being leonatantly improved and the carrying capacity constantly enlarged. The last ‘report of the Chief of Engineers of the \St. Mary‘s Falls Canal, which connects c . ie 34 Ktha 206 t csamcics. Boadifoetistanmdtn m tartit P D Lakes Huron and Superior at Sault Ste. Marie, shows a larger business done than any previous year since the openâ€" ing of the canal in 1870. Figures for the last year covered show, compared with the previous year, an increase of sixteen per cent. in tonnage, thirteen per cent in the number of passenge"s® mriod.undtenparoent.inm‘“ nage of freight carried. The length of this canal is one mil¢ the navigable depth in feet is eighieen. 'lhemNJ:asaed through it in the y°AX covered by the last report, & fiscal year, 18,000 vessels, of which 12,000 _ Wete steamers and _ the remainder “"Jm{ Ships. Through this canal were brough 46,000,000 busnels of wheat, th¢ chief article of commerce from East to West, and 8,000,000 bushels of other ZIMD: One important artiole â€" Of interâ€"State Coinmerce in the iniand seas of the country which are called "lakes‘" in the ‘geographies, is inon ore, of which s ©000,000 tons were carried through the \\St‘ Mary‘s Falils Canal. O flour there | was carried 9,000,000 barrels, and of |coal, the chief item of transfer from \East to West, 2,133,000 tons of 0S â€"â€" .\ inous and 440,000 tons of anthracite. us 280 0_ /. :tam of interiake unedihadt? th / /*< @vAAAP PC t inous and 440,000 tons of anthracite. Another important item of interlake commerce is lumber, of which the Mich» ifan forests are an almost incxhaust« ible supply. ‘The lumber which passed through St. M"W," Falls (,a-mS‘ last year amounted to 40,000,000 feet. The total lumber products of the State of Michigan amount in a yeAr to 8,000,000,â€" 000 feet,and the lumber produotso( the ‘State of Wisconsin are about oneâ€"hbalf as large. > xCCoxas Houm af TraADS« us CCCB®! Another considerable item Ol Eort through the canal between uperior and Huron i8 salt t amount of 270,000 barrels last ?U of copper, to the amount of 107,0 There were in addition | CATTIC n AUCRLT i; INTERLAKE COMMERCE Piles Cured in 3 to 6 Nights.â€"Ur. Agnew‘s Ointment will cure all cases of Itching Piles in from 3 to 6 nights. One application brings comfort. For Blind and Bleeding Piles it is g‘ierlesl. Also cures Tetter, Salt Rheum, SczemaA, Barber‘s Iitch. and all eruptions of the skin. 85 cts. | system is : It removes disease jnu first dose . "I like summer; my wife is afWways so gentle and amiable in hot weather." "So is nine; it must be because all the L n Aute hows â€" shunk progpensiy® . Aexkost® e ol en 2 C929 0.; down." Mn reres ientressteeseteee enc mc Rheumatism Cured in a Dl{.â€" Bouth American Rheumatic Cure. for Rheuâ€" matism and Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 83 daysâ€" Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. li removes at once the cause and the ldiuue immedmmlge disappears. The Tierst dose Zreatiy benefits. 75 cents. Four old streetâ€"cars are used Dy JOun VÂ¥. Bohannon, of Baltimore, as & home for himself and family. They are on suburban ground, for which he does not have to pay rent. They cost him $10 10 cts, Cures CODPUF" lC ora the Ilis.â€"Dr. Agnew‘s Liver Pills are the most perfect made, and cure like magit, Bick H.o:adacpe. Constipation, Biliousâ€" ness, Indigestion and all Liver Ilis. 10 cents a vialâ€"40 doses. TOO sOON. Old Grimes is dead, . ttgtfcoofl old man, _He missed a NOWP "/ He died, and never IC Or shot a kiâ€"yi gun. Heart Disease Kelieved iB ©" _"lu utes.â€"Dr. Agnew‘s Cure for the Heart gives perfect relief in all cases of Orâ€" ggnic or Sympathetic Heart Disease in minutes, and speedily effects a cure. It is a peerless remedy for Palpitation, Shortness of Breath, Smothering Spelfi \Pain in Left Side and all symptoms a Diseased Heart. One dose convinces. What made PDorsey boarding hbhouse? _ _ _ _ They put t bed and he w in both ears. Relief in Six Hours.â€" Di-treuia Kidney and Bladder Discases reliev in six bours by the "sSouth American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise and delight on account of its exceeding promptiuess in reliev= ing pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or feamie. It 1elieves retenâ€" tion of water and ;iatn in passing it almost immediately .. t.youw-nt quick relief and cure this is your remedy. gure wBa ©HRWTUTY 20 Geamce sMM s nine; it must be hecaust all the essive euchre clubs have shut Wickwireâ€"lL see UD2} 4""*"""° 70 _ on man has been suspended for sleeping on bis watch. § Mudgeâ€"I have been eating and drinkâ€" ing on mine for a week. Hay Fever and Catarrh Relieved in 10 to 60 Minutes.â€"One short pufft of the breath through the _Blower, supâ€" lied with each bottle of Dr. . Agnew‘s &umul Powder, diffuses this powder over the surface of the nasal passages. Painless and delighiful to use, It reâ€" Pan‘®®® """%1, and permanently cures Cns ACCEY * ey put two feather pillows on hbis and he was afraid he would be deaf BOTH DISAPPEARED. HAVING a heap of Kelieved in that another policeâ€" nded for sleeping on of trang fun ; \\ /