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The m-mung. Willy--Is t-he fryshnmn company cav- ulrymr infantry? 'RHlv._h'n unrt nf a haven Infnntzrv noun. ur_v,pr uuuuu) r Bi!ly-It '9 sort of a horse infantry oom- pnny.-Princoton Tiger. lug urlpr Jom-s.-N0; we didn't have a decent liar In the wholu ('rowd.-l7p to Date. A Fnlluro. Smith-HM'e 1! good time on your hunt- ing trip? .`lnns-.--Nn- wn didn't. hnvn n dnnnnt "A! Donn`: Aoat Her Blulnou. My hen sets a valuable enmplo In those times of war excitement. In what, rt-spect."' "She lays an vgg every day just as If nothing was going on. "-Chicago Record. l`7lH'|l, Hlllll LIIU Wlllllll IJU Ul)lll1llU|4IlKJI'- The French should be everlastingly grateful, " I-`nnrt(`d tvhe oditor run he opened the door and bowed 1: series of short bows. -Det-mlt. Free Press. lrom one puuw un uxpluuluu. A gun to throw this torpedo would weigh 46 tone. This is less than the weight oi` many heavy guns of the present type. An English firm is prepared to build one for 7,000, and Mr. Maxim has oemd to provide a gun that will throw 1,000 pounds oi gun cotton nine miles and erect it any- where in the oountry and supply it with any number of torpedoes, providedthe gov- ernment will agree to purchase it it it tul- lls all the conditions. Cnuno For Thnnkl. Hero is A short p0(`m taken from the French, " said the would be oontrlbutor. A7Y`l.,. II`-..\u..L .-I.p.nI4-I lax ncvnnlnaoi-no-I- guns. uuiug u'uIu II) no no xuuuus The charge oonuists preferably of gun cotton. which may be tired by his powder with perfect safety. It is exploded by means oi` a fuse after the manner of ordl- i nary ahoils. `The 24 inch Maxim aerial torpedo may be thrown a distance of nine miles. It contains hair a ton d compress- ed wet gun cotton, capable of destmying e batisleihlpwlthln an area of 47.000squM-e !eob-timI: is, within eradiun of 100 feet from the point of explosion. A unn tn nu-nw tlrln mrnedo would HIVB CUHIPUUHU The gun for firing the aerial torpedo in similar to the ordinary ried gun. except that. it is of groomer diameter in order to take tho aerial torpedo. This torpedo con- sists of a stool sholi from 6 to 10 feet; long, according to the charge to boouniod. The diameter is twice as great as that of other ` guns. being from 15 to 27 inches. 'l`Im nimr-an nnnnintn nmfamhiv of min i We have many Pretty.Hat1 for Childron in Muulin, Straw gnd Felt, which we are now offering at Bargain 1).}--- UULIIPUIIHIJ UHUU Ill DHUIIS. 'l`his wonderful smokeless powder of his has solved the question of firing high er plosives. It is the powder that is used in propelling his aerial torpedo. This powder is a oompound of gun cotton and is small proportion of nitroglycerin Contrary no what one might: expeci:' it doesn't explode from concussion, and indeed it does nob explode at all, and this is its specially of- foctive quality. There is a decided diner- onee between powsers that burn, liberals- ing expansive gases gradually. and those that explode and discharge their genes at once. The nonexpiosivo powder exerts a ~ more even pressure on the projectile. and oonsequently it can be used in firing in projectile containing a more highly explo- sive compound. 'l`lm mm fnr u-inn tha mu-inl tnrnedo in -..., v_.,. Tourist (in railway cnr)-I understand gm have very good drinking water In uni:-h. 1\1uuichor-So I henr.-FHogendo Blab- um- 1-ms NEVER BEEN MAXIM AND HIS AERIAL TORPEDO. vontor of the Maxlnrschupphnus smoke- ` less cannon powder that is now used by the United States, and of maxlmlto, 5 oompound used In shells. l`hIn wnndnrfnl nmnlmlnnn nnwdnr n! his I _ to Uncle lam. Hudson Maxim. a brother oi` the in- III IPTUTCTIUII M, ventor ot the-`famous gun. has oa:-ed to M the United Suites 3 Anaw. aerial torpedo - which pxtmines to Odd new terror: to mod- ] urn warfare.`- Probably Hudson Maxim has an inti- mate acquaintance with explosives in any man living or dead. He made the dynn- ; mite cartridges that went on the Nicthe- * may, the dynamite orninqr that took part in the Brazilian war. He in the Joint in- 1 SUTHERl3AND S. T t.:.x5tnM['s Afifm The w. J. GUINANE BANKRUPT STOCK is hem sold at .:..|......u..u.. : ..._.-._ u.-- un'.-|-_-|.. n..:....- \ Bunny Only. __n_,,, .-_\ 1 Crumley Bros. FOR SNA 25 IN 5110135 Cast Iron Enamelled Dreservlng Kettles. nlco slzes.4 42c. 47c and 49: Each. we have still a few REFRIGERATORS. foo may have them at Considerably Reduced Prices. We don't propose keeping them if Cut Prices will clear them out. _ This also applies to a few LAWN MOWERS left over. V X) 169 and 7: Brock sfgeet. [BARGAIN mans ON BALANcmT)cK. Oollnr Buttons 50 dozen. Hosiery at reduced prices. Gloves at reduced prices. Shirt Waiste 75c and 81 for 50. " $1.26 and 81.50 for 750 White Cotton Shirts at 15c and 25c. " Gowns at 690 for 500. 81,25 for $1. " Skirts at $1.25 for $1. Drawers at 250. Wom(n'e Knit Cotton Vests, half sleeves at 60, 10c. ]2o and 160. lvnmnnv. um. 17...... -4 nn.. -_.1 as mu-nun nu uu, nuu, Jngu uuu 100. Women's Silk Vests at 900 and $1, {or 500. \Vome1{~'3 Silk Ves at 500, for 890. All Millinery rodu \ 1. $10 to 816 Patten. Hats for 86. $7 to 89 Trimmed Hats for $8.50. ..,.--. ......n..-u uv uv. vv, A\l\" as-I-2v null 150 yard. Dress Goods Bargains galore. White Muslins at 80, 10c. l2o. 6450 Dress Goods for 260 yard. White Lawns l2c for 10c, 150 for 75o Dress Tweeds for 400 yard. 1250. 760 Colored Lustres {or 600. White Embroidery, with colored 60o Colored Lustres for 850. edge, 100 and 15c for 5c yard. 600 Cheviot Dress Goods for 850. 25c Leather Belts for 200. 860 and 400 Dress Goods for.25c. 860 " 25c. Cl and $1.25 Black Dress Goods Shirt Waist Sets 850 to 50 for 250 for 50c. set. 260 Dress Goods for 150 yard. ` Dress Tritnmings, Canvas and - Linings reduced. Men's summer furnishings reduced. for Bargains in small wares. for Black Garter Elastic 50 yard. Hose Supporters 10c pair. 10c Whisks for (So. ` 81 Dress Pleaters fordo. Paper Patterns 100 each. Pins lc, Needles 10. Safety Pins 2 Wom(n s ozen for (So. Nail Borubs 20. Tooth rushes 50 and 100. Combs 60, 80, and 100. Side Combs 5o pair. eh Hair Brushes 150. 20c and 250. \Vome1i!d Toilet Soaps, 8 cakes for 100. Teeth Powder 10c bottle. Don't miss the benets ohisHBum- met Clearing Bale. Starr & Sutcliffe, Angus Waist I .1 vv \alAn Take this list as a hint as to how Sutnmer Prices' are cut in all departments : 80 in. Indigo Dye Twisted Thread I $8.50 to $5 Trimmed Hats for $2. Shirtings. regular l2c for 100 yard. Women's Oloth Jackets 35. for 20c and 25c Muslins for 160. $1.50. N 10c Prints for 8c. Women's Cloth Jackets 06 and 87, 15c Muslins for we. 7c Ginghams for $4. for 50. Dark 100 Prints for Me yard. Women's Velvet Russian Blouses if Seerhuckers for 60 yard. 09 for $5. 58 in. Table Linens for 250. Children's Reefer Goats $8.50 for 250 Table Oilcloth for we. $2.50, $1.75 for $1.26 each- 20c Cottonades for 15c. Women's Grash Dress Skirts at 36 in. White Cotton for 60 yard. $1.25. 36 in. I1eavyGrcy Cotton for 50 yd. Women's White Dress Skirts at 38 in.Grey Co on for 30 yard. $1.25. 750 Bleached Table Linen for 50c. Women's Black Lustre Dress Skirts $2 Table Napkins for $1.50 dozen. at $2. ` $2 50 Table Napkins for 82 dozen. Women's Sailor Hats 250. 860. 60c 35c and 450 Ribbons for 250. each. . 650 and 750 Ribbons for 500. Flowers 500 for 250. 750 to ' $1.25 Silk Laces at 50. So, 100, l2o and 500. . Dress galore. a 1250. TVIJL. IZ.`.....l.._-:_`I_.._ _,-in , I 1 -A n I Did your know about it ? Started last Saturday. Continues for [5 days. VVe are_ clearing out all Sum- mer Goods. Don't intend to carry over any stock to [another season if we can help it. Rather have cost or less for the goods than have the goods. Follo ing out this policy has been our plan since we began b smess, and that s why we always show such an array of new things all the time. Not so much money in it for us, buta heap more for you, and a new stock to pick from as well. MORE BARGAINS. flnvlnn Innnnlln -.nn..|....~I or... ....A This Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of Ours. FORMERLY RICHMOND & CO. I18 and 120 Princess Street.0 Mc_I{}aLV}2Y & BIRCH, Toronto. _Montreal. Halifox. Winnipoo. HART-% FORD and VIM. _The Toronto Tire Co., Limited, Known: IN KINGSTON. CQCQOOGO There are two kinda `of V" I9 that we has to dog] with--thoo . 0 know a good Tire, And thou who ,do not- With tlnlonnn nu Inna nnili. Iuuvv a gut Luv, nuu WWI Will ,ll0 not. wnnmorma mum mu. moult ; they ohoou the Bafold or Vim y instinct. To the lath: In L:.....I.._ _-_ AI__L :D _._,,J,,. .1 New York Sailor Hats.` nlullllv , u-Ivy IJIIUUIU Ill! IIIIIIOIQ 0| ity ye imply my link if comfort. uhy. durability. and `one o! repair men anything to them in Tires, they will consult us before placing their order. Kingston. We have roceiv;ad another shipment of Ladies` White Fine Straw NEW YORK.` Bolimted to do 80. Bpwam ot lmitauons oi Sumo Color Wrapper. `rate no otb er, 0AR l'ER'S See you got Carters. Substitution Nearest Agencies--D. w. Dowev, Brockville, THE KENNEDY `co, Limited,Mont1-cal. ~.`\v% w=md II . A I 1'; III ?\I\`II\vr\u- -. Flames won RENTAL. Ivnrnrn nil Irvnnnrnsv-nu nu-no-u Ive also not bargains In Road} bhlng tnd out : Furnishings, Etc. I A 1 I`) A n n\ r\ k PRICE $1.00 EACH. l|tU-YUUII mmt ..,""'...,'`""'- '1' (`I lanai." "' Invention W"ou=|t`::r" Ill: nu ruonu." All cm. into: a Ihnnv II `Nit IIIMIIZ. Inntro-I 3 THE LOOK DISABLED. In FRAUD ol Ilodny. tor VIII OIII blob no I ...4I.I..... Little Liver Pills, Writ Ir " II -.2-t 0- nun: IIII nuux III ulnlat II 00`- ninn of tho -ol-denial had had work which thou pioooon. In common with Ihoolorgyofoehorohnrchoo, undo:-wanna thoir dovotion to tho oclplou by Ihou.` Bah that in ago, and tho (hudinn church pnovldoo. W0-ch hotooninuion. very good nuoriolfron whiohloohooooprioob. hinhop: nationh- uillndlvm cardinal: thus nnnip. u--u x mnnanu to `me ucnnoy no nnemng~ leton uohblelaoptio end the deniel that an Irieh eooleeiutic would ll mend rerunrka: f'Tl:lo view that thorn ere enough of talent- ed priests in Oenndn Io llnll the nooociel in the eeoe the Inn occur in non conned to our Kingston Cetholic oonheulponry. We hue found in ehrongly Ineineeiued both by elergy and no In the eerly dnye ievneneoeeeery obiehops. eud&:leue, Ioo.- ehonld be brought . from old nod and eenrvone ulna inn-m an-old... 'l'hll ll `tho lotto fhlllholld Bald Owl] Anon; `Ibo Dior". The London Advortiur quotes the Cann- dim Froolnanu to tho vacancy in bhoKing- uton uohbinhontic the daninl tint: m . wulu nun tau not name or eaaress. When Mn. Walters appeared I lood of memories rushed on her husband end he inscenhly recognized her. The happy couple have reburned so this vicimby, where they will spend the remaining years of their lives. LVIIIulI| Duugu `V I. Agninoo hho Vice 0! friends, she wont: to the pines and found the farm as soon in her dream 19d on in her husband at work. While pkfnniahing be hsd been struck in lholyd by I spent ball, which inliobod inoburo um nonltnd in the loan of mem- y, sll his 0 lilo being 3 blank. Grad- ually ho regained memory of his pal: sud bud a. dull recollection of a wife, but could nob tell her name or nddreu. l xvi... M... w.n..... ...........a - n....a _: uuruou no not nncnlgnn nome. Thou h from than time on nothing wn heard of Wnlurl, hil wife refused 00 be- have him dead. md aid she hsd tovornl dream: bhnb were stolen: no vision: and convinced her that her husband Ill still alive. Six year: ago she came to Mad lake. jun acres: the Pennsylvania line. Two month: ago she hsd I recurronou of the "viaiouo, and Inn oonvinood blush her husband wu employed on a farm near Nntunl Bridge 0. Awninnh hhn vinn nl lrinnrln -ha nnnh LIICU 0| HUI . Subeequeuhly Mrs. Weltere wee removed be another hospital and nltimebely rej oiaed her regiment. She enoceeded in keeping the secret from el1-eveu her husband- bub when he went on B scouting expedi- tion and Ieiled co reeurn. overcome with grief, she applied for her diecherge end re- tmrned to her Michigen home. Though frnm hhnh air:-in nn nnhhina wnn llllllllfyu After the bAttle of Antiebnm. Dr. Cherie: B. Richerde of this city Inn in (mugs of A hospital neAr the battleeld. He WA: in- formed thAtA soldier who hAd been ,bAdly wounded wu Anxious to epeAk with him Alone. Gain up etAire to where the sol- dier by the outer Aeked whet wAe wAnted. In A low voice the Ioldier informed him he hAd received A wound in the breeet. And when the doctor enmined the injury he wee startled to find his patient A womAn. She did not give wAy to turn. but eeid she hAd joined the re iment in order to be our her huebmd. he wound wAe not fetej, And Dr. Richards Advised her to go home; but she declined, And he loet all trace of her. Q..L..-.....-..sI- ll-- Yl7A|L--- --- -A----~-A' ll.lIllllUI'o _ Williun Walters was a soldier in she war of the rebellion, enlisting ins Michigan regiment). He had just been msrried. and Dhe sepersbion wee more bhen his young wile could send. Recruits were source no shot: aims. and she conceived s plan for evading the examining oleer and joining the army. Alla oonsidersble persuasion she enlisted the sympathy of s cousin of her husband named Willism Waivers, end induced him to undergo the examine- oion and enlisb. Dressed in msu s cloohes she then slipped inoo the rsnks in his place and was assigned be the 10th Michigsn inlsntry. `"43! Iih hnhhln 11' `nfinhnrn nu hurl-n In. Walton lnllltod to be Near or u- bnud `thirty-four Years Ago. BINOHAMTON,N. Y.. July 8.-Afbor 3 sep- aration of tahiruy-four yours William and Anna Walters have been united in a curious mnnner. \lt:IlX-_ nun--- _'.- _ --|.I:_- ._ -L_ _.A.. FOUND BY A DREAM. CANADA FIRST. wtuugntulom Ill! Old who knows anything r M Clouds in mg. unu-vuu.. any a.-rorInnuu,y tor `la: and lonntdu-I than an no an I In good working on-dot II the hi OHIO Om-nwull canal. for to-night tho n. Chink Ann nnntlnnnnlg - --. ya. -w--v / 'nn n V". `w 41- human ' `,1 s'.?r"*..'.:.,.; \' |n.Avmoe:otnarwiee sun wmbaotmma. ;v----------u-- r--" -W `uh tho Ia. Nothing ion checking. nil than the Inn] oxhilliioo in which Ihnpcncnpgul. _ Thouphiannd hntoluruwcntdown withovouul. ruy pa-and viihllu Id Dal thy gala but doubt-do lihullhqnnul quickly. Ind they II,IId`th|ibhoI!I and-nlhtulunl v-UIl I-ours:-can-9 III-`III ill! lath:-wiII|knivu,n.nd pubd uchothot K I_L. AL. ... u.n.:__ _._. .n.--Lx__ vi-V vuyjulg ulv VKl$ VIIIZI ohoold hsvgpoooouhown um ordu-And panned. that. J` I nnlt. tho to-nvinguppuncundsppllnnouvon Honghtlnlo no. and than the helpless vaunted ohlldnnnt nocudfrona vuwygnn. Iuohuld thin Ihcnvu nuhnooo cl discipline. and punngcn nllldlonukngglodio an Ihonnlvu. `-4! I. ALA. .|.......u.. l___LL ._-L V...-.- . -. rn uuu --av-- \eu-u viv Ins: . Ls Boutgoyne was supposed to hem such e men so the head 0! its crew of him hun- dred sncl bwenby odd. but he Ina terribly renting in aha qualications of a limb 0&1- eet when the occasion erose for notion. He wee` running the steemship eh full speed chrongh e fog. sounding the sheen whistle ecauionnlly end you going so (no that when dsnget eppeeaed in was impossible to even it. Then, when the evfnl cnsh oene. end he not hwelne epperenb the the Vessel wee rapidly sinking, he end his crew were singularly ineioiene. singulu-ly inactive. -Igululy noguouul 0! any. Admtdng Iheleene eoeideet may have LnLg- ALA g.-A.l_ AL- _nI._ .Q--__ .. ..-.-_u naaan.n|.rA4|InJ \J|.' noun`. When people are conding and plsce themselves so the mercy of one men. es on ssbesmship. trashing to hie wiedom ne 3 lesder end I commander, reseo_n demsnde ulna he be eqnsl no any emergency. The csphsin of eeesgoing voesel, one carrying psesengers. end having so s Mme hundred: of thee dependent upon his cepsciby to non end rule. should he s men of experience. 0! tact. 01 pronounced nhsrncter. [_n_________ _____,A_,,_,-.|..L,, , _ I _._- .._...._:.....l . In reply in maggbe remarked that when Hon. Mr. Mulock proposed that au9_b,..ap- polntmenhs be made illegal the liberal party was supposed to be in favour of it. The liberal prees supported the idea. The preenmptlon in that it believed the pro- position was practicable, and if_ practicable when the conservatives were in power it is practicable now. The men who are ofce- seekers should not be in parliament. They are elected to serve the people and not themselves. Hon. Mr. Mnlocx a bill was well inbended.und it ought to be submitted again and tested on its merits. _..._.-..- ---J M... paw`! nv\\nIv nu -u nun. But it: in the appointment of memberal of pxrliamenb than has `occasioned the moat: eommenb and led the Globe ho any : "Our view is than no {er as general appointments in the civil aerviue go the presumption ehould be nbher ngninch the member of parlinmonh than in his lnvour. He should not: be uppoinbed merely because he is an lib n Anybody else; his taneaa should be Ipeoinl and conspicuous; he should nob_ be on otoemoekor, but the aorta of men do- manded by the oice. But: we have not implicit faith in the idem of ruining the standard of parliament: by more legislation and machinery. 7.. ..._l- .'|. __-_ L- _-___._l_-.I LI._L _I___ v... `H... V. - V -1: run The caucus is, perhaps, the most aggres- sive. since perhyism proepers by bhe distri- bution of patronage. and if one side will non ueeit the other will. The use made ofibs power by the conservative g0vern~ meal: was such that: the liberals were jusnied in giving place to their men in the public service, and to have done obberwise would have been I remarkable proceeding. The liberals are entibled to representation in the public service, and if they do nob receive in under a liberal gov- ernment they will not) receive in nu ell. V I)..e. .`L :_ LL- -__-:_;___; -3 __-_,L-,,_ ,1 Lobbying has become a political science, and one that involves chill and study. This lobbying has become as positive mon- acc to the independence of parliament It cannot be prevented. so force the cor- poratione go, until public opinion ineiebe that the institutions which are depending upon public favour and public support abnll not exercise instincts or inuences of the coercive type. 7I`L.. -_._-.._ ._ ..-._I__.__ AL. _.__A. -__..___ Alanna `Ila can: u oonuniuuuhg 'l'lo ouuou. 00 J s.-r I uumm"'.`:a m._m'l'.. u....".'.'.":'.'X ...: ..vv_- ...uv-- v- v...\._.. The Globe deals courageously with the question of elevating and eebnbliuhing par- liament : independence. It notes the three dangers which threaten this independence, those coming from the caucus, the cor- 'porntion, end the individunl. I _LI__:__ L-_ |.--__.- _ _-I!L:-_I _-:__-- $1..`U ()UI(`I'WlH(.'. Atuu-,hc:l to the paper is one 0! the bent Job ommm In Crumxln; mpld, I-uLyllxh_ and cheap work ; nlnc I|11})rovc(l::zB|`1`t/In pl(! !il:( *`1.vqE . . . . , JOHN ()F`FORD. Proprietor. Assistant. Buslnosa Manager. TILIPIIDIIS. luunuooeo - - - I48. Danton-Isl loom: - - - $80. `rum WEEKLY BRITISH wma 12 pages, 84 columns,la published ever 'l`hurudu morn- Ing nl. $l 11 year, 11' paid In Vance ; on ncrwlse .. -.r ear. TII C S IMI-WEEKLY is publlshedon Mon- days and '."huI:sduys at $1 a yeurpn advance ; $1.50 othorwlsc. paper charge tor a notice, we. Contracts for a-specified space are made for ion? terms for mercantile announcements, but not cos of help wanted for sale, to-let, srtner- ships, tenders or an tiling beyond ac uni sn- nouncement of 650017: or manufactures for sale are excluded. nrd spaces for professional, in- surance or agency announcements are subject to restriction. Contract advertisers allowed two changes r week ; more requent changes must be paid or. The publisher will not be responsible for mlsunderstandi of verbal orders. Written directions shoul be placed on all copy for in- sortion. All advertisements are subject to the up roval or the publisher. ll char es for advertisements and subscrip- tions are ue andpayabie in advance. Officers of unincorporated associations or so- clctles will be held personally responsible nor orders they give. THE EMILY WHIG. WANTED-LEADER.S OF MEN. mum oharga, 25. Readln otloes, 15 per line ; reduced raw when 9. d splay advertisement. accom nles,or on contracts for over 500 lines. Inlmum nhnnm {hr 5 notice. K):-.. for charge tbr notice, we. a-specm Each ooqeeounve Insertion, be our 3 week. two lines and over, 100 _. TV on a week, so Three times a week, ' ". : .60 Measurements by 3 solid scale, twelve lines to the Inch. _ Births, Mnrages or Deaths, one Insertion, 500 ' two Insertions, 75. . Wants, Lost. and Found, Personals, Articles for sale, em, 10 per word In daIly1ssue;mlnl- ohnra, e. line; ra .-:I.n- .. .IF.....I.... ...I..n..oI;......n..o ......A............I.... ._ every evening at an-1!!-610 KI street, It - won 0nL,ut nu mumurln nAn,pny e in ulvlnce ; otherwise 37.50 will be charged. 5 Anvm nmrrra. Hut. Insertion iive Ii on and over, 10c per lino Each consecutive insertion, 6c Once week. over. " .u Ittivvv I'\Il'I l'|I`l` lrllnn IUHBIB 0!` EXCEILEV1` INHTRU nnnutonnt In tho night monunoruo at vary Io urnn. Apply at WIIO v:1(-)7(-J7BP-1`;YCiEzdF drpzdif "0piIor par Orbonn Dioov. nun um-u puma an annoying coma. Dr. Rnunllh Corn Caro. It WI most I I run thou. root: and all, without , in from that Iovoduyo. Noothnrrcdyhahnn higbgnoounoododby ill nun as thin y. oldlrynlldngginh. 25onnh. ICCIIIC ZC I . `I. I.I'III-; II'U-. summon Hei-old. Who would have thought that old Sir Olivcr would not ud In his line ol glottal an imitation ol the boy who stood on the burningdockwhcnooall bathe hndsd? I: Into ! the first line um noclo low can out _ ntdylrou a might; not place. It : 3 mike ha and always had. unnnrwldxe h-`l'Ie Wool: WOII. Hamilton Times. "Benn reproving sin" ehonld not excite more edmiretion than the Huniloou S - hetor lecturing the Times upon nphol ing the dignity of the prees. end enforcing in leeeon by copying e lie. which in known to be e lie. from nhat nieenble eennn reg. the Gels Rworeer. UIUIWI UILI zen. The bimbo:-coed zentloman who killed the London policeman would have undo I noooufn! political caudiduho. He make: I good run and in great on one stump. The meiical council has been giving further evidence of its mi:-use of power. I!) diacipiineea man who dare: to handle proprietary medicines. What right bu in Dodo then? These apecios any be me good as nnyohing they can compaund, and" they have a right to prescribe them as they like. The cuuucil is going too far in its use 0! power that never should have `been given to in. The Telegram` is not surprised that Mr. Peterson has not succeeded with his fast Atlantic line when he bed the steamship companies knocking him on one side and the C.P.R. on the other. But the Tele- gram claims that Cenada has reached its limit on the subsidy of $750,000a year. It is s question with msny if then is not a lsrger sum thsn Osnsds cen afford. -v----- -1- --`son nunvsau ' Having recently gurchuaed the greater por- tion onho stock or `ogurty Bros. ofhlnntmul olooho [unit nnnunoturers oi Boot; and Ilouinlmndmu a very low ngum. I am new I 1 position In mm to the public the n ` gltclthlgtlnl In theoollnea ever oflbrod In nuton. ow In your time to mum ndvuuta shave also Heady-M o lothlng Furn|Ihln|ru.ElA:. The prose is very oubapoken against any land grabbing or land epeculation by the governmentfe oicers in the Yahoo. The demand is thab the man who want: Do be come a miner, prospector, or gold bug should throw up his oioe. In a a demand thab the govemmeno had bother rerpect, as behind in is public opinion wibhouu re- gard to party. With u..'J.',..n.." `.Iu'.I.I:"..'.'.'.I',i... not ..n...II- .._._._ AL-.. -4_A_ __J , n The war near an end ! Nob if Richard Harding Davin descripbion of ob. situation so Ssnbiago is to no depended upon. `Those Spaniards no soldiers. In is theirs to siznplyndo and die, 1nd to overcome 6,000 men of that; nbnmp :0 one point. and 100,- 000,000 an other points, is nob 3 triing matter. 0 The Spaniuh oeunon. on Carvers : eet. were lled with liquor when they went: in- bo the ght. And as n `result they were ring o Ammunition to no purpose. The liquor Ina intended to sbimulabe the men, nndsj\l: nude them drunk. ......-_v.----._ -.,..,...... The Damimon Alliance has attacked bhe camp canteens, and demands that they be abolished. In is time they went. .,.,. Similarily some one has blunder-ed right along on the Spanish side. Through bed management the fleet in Manila bay was exposed to the Iury of the American eet under Dewey and destroyed. Through bed management the eet left Santiago bay when it ought to have stayed there? and it wee submitted to a similar fate All round the leaders, the commanders. have been losing their heads and doing the things that marked them as looking in the wisdom they ought to poseeea. The need of the hour is of men who can lead, who have foresight. and nerve, and courage, and can examine them when they are re- quired. u.-`nu nu Nor is the public attention. in respect to the commanders and their competency, calmed on the Bourgoyne accident. In Cuba the cry comes that the American army is suffering the tortures of the damned because 0! yuieient leadership. Anzinvasion of the island has been at- tempted before the ermy has been pre- pared for it. A force has been landed and carried forward. amid toil and pain and death, until the hills surrounding Banti- ago, and three quarters of a mile of it, have been reached. Then a halt is made. Progress cannot occur without the eiege guns(whieh have not been landed), and the artillery that are still at Tempi. The comrnissariat depnrtment. too. has been decient, and for days the men on the eld have been without food, and wet with rains and dewe. and unable to sleep while under constant re, theirs has been , ntrying position. Whet has been the ` matter? Where is the blunder- ing? It may be extremely hard to locate. but it is traceable. The American army has a commander who has been going to the front for some time. He is not in Cuba yet. and so an attack is planned that cannot be executed, that has only produced a crisis. and that may be followed by serious results unless the man who is giving the orders is with the men. and in a position to see what they are do- mg. f__!l__I_ _-_- __- I.-- LI.-__I-_-.I ..2...Ln `lip on ID! `Ila Inning Dock. ....|nn.. u.$.|.I v--- ---- W fall-Qua Vang avail iinntoa I Y. auoiont lot the rescue of as many an than 'vaa acoonmodabion or prohaciion for. bad tho work. boon skill- iolly done. How waa irlia am to In ob- bained 2 Not what: tha oolllaion occur:-ad. um bofori in, in nu. comm drill which` ahould bake plaoa aboard ahip ovary day. Mon-alizing now will be 01 no avail. The calamity cannon be ahonad for. But it baa icalouona for the living, and oapacially for all atoamhip companion and their" all ..-.- hkpng -.lLI. LL- ._-._.._...._._ l\_1_ ._ sunnruuq uuu uuul. I rufulillllll, DID. L. ABRAMSON. Q, E Btnot. next Carton : Whole-ma SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. llu Tho Boqnlrolnouu. `I II-an EDITORIAL IDEAS. STO`RE'OF E_N WEVENI-NGSI. III`? 770 \lII`l"II`& IJl'II`l\III I TI Considerably l:<.Jwer than Wholesale Prices.` /_:_3`Y7bur Opportunity is NOW. {SUCH AN OPPORTUNITY IIIU IJl'l I "8. He acqultc himself wall."--Deu'olt . Journal. Not Guilty. "He is accused of imitating Booth in his uvting." iln nnnnlta hh-n-nlf -n" ' :M.. I:Io-l v-u What In your Idea of a phenomenon?" A phenomenon is a clerk who damn ! drop his pen the mlnute the clock strike: I11. -'.)hicagn Record. IlAI"EDYOUR |MME_ 1&0 : AI-AI," I--gm