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..~l'4- ., «WV .... WM... 1*. . ' “I ‘ I “.J‘1'm u not." of: EWO Urbsis. which ash iaflgifie ‘alnci somistahhlo eases ,, v u ‘ of this wonder-working medioino. no. moon's new. “I fol that! owe a lit to your Dr. Willieme' Pink Pil . and I desire to make grateful acknowledgement and to ive you a complete statement of my sees and cure in the hope that my as rience may be of benefit tosome ot er sum. About the middle of October. U391. acting on the advice of an American doctor whom I had consulted, I left home for the north to invest in farming landi' with tho intention of cultivating “I thank you. air. for your kind posh glide ' mission to call on your daughter.” *gosm‘i'owm “Remember thatltnrnoutthocssat c are 'OI i won g ' comm 0F MURDER. l0 o’clock." “All Mt. sir. that timo."-â€"Life. cuss: 'Lucxsv, ms new-use IUI- ru not me before DERER, MUST DIE» _._._..._.-â€" The Crown Provoo III- to nova loo. Ito llotor‘a lloyer and tho Jadgo Isotoaooo It. to ho Ilaa‘od on Doss-bot 1‘ NM". Baooumu. Nov. l.â€"â€"Tho Lackey rial was opened yesterday afternoon at 2.80. The prisoner on his war into the court house walked with a hm Iflp. lie woo somewhat pdo at first. but tin-.lxd up while the jury were being em- pancllod. III seemed 600:1] intoreoted in the Opening proceedings, at did not act in the least nervously. and is apparently going to show that iron nervo so noticeable at the loot trial. The prosecuting attomoly commenced to open up tit-v once at 2.5 . after the clerk ' read the indictment charging the risotto: with the murder of Mary Ann Luo y, his HROt‘KvliLLK, Nov. 2. Jâ€"The bourt room was vro‘mlwl yesterday morning when the I‘Ul‘lluzl ‘J‘i‘ll W :-‘-“ume«l. ~ ' wnlm Dicks, the Ottawa constable. who look the prisoner from the court hollow it; the jail after his sentence, told of .3 mnvursntinn with the prisoner in re- gard to his family, in wuloh the rioonor said that if he ever got out he won d make it but {or their). it. W, Granger, the turnkey in the Ot- town. jail, .tlSO heard him say that it might bu better for his friends if they had helped him. Harman Taylor. a new witness, and a fellow prisoner with ankoy in the Cent- rxl, gave "some startling and damaging evidence. He had several conversation in prison with an‘soy, whom he knew as 5h l‘uvrson, and he told him that he was given a. your for throwinp at man out of a tlirwsturay window during a row in o v vâ€"WJiallsrhotei: and that his friends would glVfi him no assistance out of the scrape. His father would likely have done so but he thought his stepmother, with whom he never got along, must have used her influence against him. The day bo- forv ankey was released. wilneu cam he told him he was going right home, a lmd main friends near Smith's Falls for whom he would make it hot. James Stewart gave some new and im- portant testimony that will brook up tho evidence of the defence at the last trial that old man ankey wore boots much smaller than those taken from the prisoner and said to be his father's. These boots were new ens and considerable evidence was adduced last spring showing that tho old man put on shoes as small as fours. Yesterday, however, this crown witness testified that a pair of slippers produced in court, sizo six, were given by tho 110' ceased tojtho witneu' wife, saying that they were too small for him, as he wore sevens. James Whitin was placed in the box in the afternoon. ‘ o is a very old man and deaf and was stubborn gnarl. ionst'v‘sirs. The crown had at o y 1: go his story. Whiggg that he crud the Luckoy form one day and he saw a irl struck down by a man and (in ck to the house. This caused a i; sensation. but owing to the extreme deaf- ness and ugliness of the old man he could not be cross-examined. BnocrvILLs. Nov. 3.â€"-Tho Crown om- clals are gradully winding a‘hcrut Charles Luv-key a strong chain of circumstantial evidence, much stronger than at the pre- vious trial. IVhr-n the prisoner was placed in the dock at the opening of the court yesterday morning he wore an anxious look. The sflnrts of the crown vests moron ing were directed to proving thst a go“- ers taken from the prisoner at the time of his srrset were the very ones the old mu were on the day of the tragedy 'l'ho book appear to one of the emwu's cards. on w well the oflcors are ployifl it will only he told by the result d the trial, llamnel Steer-r told of i log old fir. Luckoy in Smith's Falls on the day of the fire and “find that he It“ on 3 "it of guitars. James lcflruto. of Irish Crook was an intlmato friend of the murdered man and know he had tors. Bo bod often Noticed that old 1’. Luekoy had a peculiar way of running over the acids of his right boot, but not the loft The right «aim in court showed this to a not extent, but the left was not run over. The rest of theminowastoba withohiotnryof the relation-01th. - "senor with his father pronoun” to I l I l l l l l in his socks. as he was stripped and t e sucks turned inside out and all other articles of ell-thing examined. It was just 10.40 when Mr. Irovollo started to address the my. He has an int rossivo monnor and a working on the ol theory of aecirlental fire and the on!- fooatiuu of tho violinist. His address last- od four hours and twenty iiiinnfes. The prsovllting attorney, llr. Chute, oo» cupied just 45 minutes, and lil. presenta- tion of the damaging facts contained in the evidence resented by the Crown was one of tho ob out ever listened to in tho court here. The jury were evidently deeply impressed by the address, and the prisoner for the first time showed visible signs of anxiety on his countenance as int after point was scored ainst him. At 4.45 the judgc begun is charge, which was strongly “cellist the prisoner in every particular. At 5.30 the jury retired and returned in a little over 8’l hour with a verdict of guilty. 'l‘im judge addressed a fnw words of , counrml to the prisoner and condemned him to be hanged on December 14. The condemned man took his sentence vory coolly nnd walked out of the court room in 1 comptny with Jailcr Mellon-gull withoo firm a step as any man in tho room. ... .".3 FleT 5'! Al u..- Iwamx. Nov. 9.~~Snnshiuo and a balmy broom greeted the thousands of visitors who poured into the city from all directions to witness the unveiling of the l monument of Sir John A. llucdunold. ; which stands at the junction of King and ! John streets. Thou-minis more of the resi- ' dents of the Ambitious (‘ity lie-stirred themselves early int .«- day to greet friends Mid guests from a distance and did every- thing that lay in thw-r power l0 make the event. one long to be. rmmmbcrcd. Tho-y succeeded. and their i-ffurt‘t were admin ably seconded by Senator W. S. Sanford and the mmmittee who had charge of the cetcuiunin-u. Sir John Thompson, Sir Oliver Mowst, Sir Charles ll. Tnppt-r, Sir Adolphe Caron, Hon. Clarke Wallace, null lion. J. M. Gib. ‘ son, Grand Masternf rhi- Masonic order. ' Senator Sanford. in whose efforts the f erecting of the handsome memorial is mainly due, noted as [mister of ceremonies, and, after a short address of welcome, placed in tlidlmuds of Sir Jullll Thompson the cord which when puilc‘l stripped the 1 statue of tho Union Jack that bad hidden it from public game since it Tim placed in position. Sir John 'l'linmlmon refrrrcd in feeling terms to the position that his great pre- decessor had occupicxl in the licarts of all Canadians irrespective of 'rclig‘louo or polâ€" itical Bflillntlu--s Ila also reviewed the deceased t-liicftuin's Holy snuggled as a statesman Mid rm'itml mum of his greatest whiovcmt-uts. His mldi'css, ulthough too brief to satisfy the :lsnmnbloge, was a * masterpiece. Sir ()livcr liuwat rccnllcd his enrly asso- ciation with the (loud statesmen in the dingy law ulliue in Kingston, and dwelt at length upon his cursor its a lawyer and statesman. his was visibly affected by the remembrance» of other dnys when both ‘ started out in life, Laud lllmmvtl all by the eloquent tribute be paid to his most vigor- - ons opponent in political lifc. Short addresses were also given by the other members of the Dominion Cabinet present, and then the people quietly dio- rorscd to discuss in their homes incidents It the can-or of him whose cheery face was recalled to mmndry. it had been the intention of Senator Sanford to Olufe-rlatlll the distinguished via- iturs at dinner lust evening. but that event was canoellmi out of regard to tho memorv of Mr John Abbnil, whose funeral takes place in Montreal to morruw, which will be attended by the some pnrty. I 'l‘l'v statue is (out in bronin Mill is Blast :1 inches in height. it reprmau) ’dir John in a closely buttoned {roux cos: standing in on easy position with his right arm slightly extended. and ts bottlgant expres- sion upon his face. on though addressing a sympathetic untlzcucc. The status stands on a. pedestal, which is shaped like a 1;} round, is ll f. at high Mill Inade- (if groy ‘ow Brunswick granite, 'i‘ne names of each of the provinces are carved upon tho pedestal. and upon the front is acarvod shield with an inscription bull'an the namo " The Right Hon. John Alexander flacdonald,” with his titles and the date “Id place of his birth and death. At tho button of tho shield the words " A Cano- dinn state-anion, who valued British insti- tutions as a true basis oi the strength sad prosperity of the Dominion. " Anothor shield on the opposite side is inscribed with the periods in which he was a men- bsr of the imsluuru. member of the ' executive council of Canada and first min- loier of the Dominion of Uunada. The cost of tho statue alone ioflfim, and the total on of the memorial will be about .6;000._ .__.._â€"â€"â€"-lâ€"-â€"-â€"â€"-â€" Ito low-r Don't-sol. "I 00‘". AI our-sun MOI. Itdthesurrouodioc country. It seemed as if the school would likely benefit tho “country.” htonllyao called. so there woro very few inhabitants to not the mod of it. What few men there woe. however. got to- getherandputupohouoofor her. Itwos mode of rough logs out from the timber surrounding the boss of what is now known as Queen's peak. It was situated about half way up and on the southern side in order to protost it from the cold northern winds of wintc. School opened with four pupils. all of whom came from the only house within two miles of the place. Soon, however. the attendance begun to increase as the fact of tho school‘s existence got noised abroad through the country. Grown men who had come to Texas when boys and who had lived on the frontier without «locational advantages would come to school to Miss Quinn in order to redeem their lost time. It must have been an interesting sight to see the little room crowded with big, beardâ€" cd cowboys poring over their books. They probably had spurs jingling st their heels and big six shooters dangling from their belts. but the black haired little Indian- Irish womsn was mistress. for all that. On one occasion a big six footer refused to obey some command she bad You him. Going to the old flour sack n which she kept acollectlon of her miscellaneous he- longings, she gathered up n handful of black pepper. She had probably prepared this for just such emergencies, and before her recalcitrant pupil knew what was com- ing she threw the pepper square into his eyes. The bully sprung to his feet witlio roar of pain, while the rest of the school shouted uproar-ions approval of the act of discipline. Trouble might have arisen, but before the fellow’s eyes were (.‘lclu‘ enough to see hmv to shoot, bad he been so in- clined, n. dozen of the devotees of learning grabbed him by arms, logs and other avail- ; able portions of his anatomy and cnrrir-d him bodily to the foot of the peak. He was then informed that if he ever entered the schoclroom again or in any wny mcr lcstcd the teacher there Would boa feast for buzzer-(ls and coyotes. Thus was one . unruly pupil “expelled.” and there is no ' evidcnco that any similar case ever come up ngnm. The teacher always had it loaded rifle «is ting in the corner of the sciuxdroom during sclmnl hours and had it slum: behind hcr smldlc us she rode. She was it {rut-loss ridcr and un unerring shut. There was a general : lmpl't-i'ailon thatsbe would .ulmnl. to kill if necmmry. and it was probably well found- ed, though then- is no record of llf‘f‘f‘VEl’ E having actually justified it. ’l'lnore won one loud moullud, blatant blackguurd munmi Starks. who was once heard to make filthy remarks in regard to the teacher and to llililflb of his personal powvrs of fascination for women generally. One night, shortly ‘ afterward, his riderch mustang came up to the much win-re Starks hud lN‘i‘ll wurkr " lug. Nobody evor happened to find the body. and nobody cared to look for it. After the school at the pool; had been going on for about two years a singular smu- of affairs gradually arose. The fume ’ of lwr school had “one out over till the sur rounding country. She bud exactly those accnmpllslmicnle and exactly that. turn of mind calculated to Win for ilt‘l‘ the I‘nspeci ' null lulmimtion of the men of Um frontier. ‘ The rcsult was that they rclspi-v'h-(l and trusted her implicitly. By degrees she on on: Tflusw Purln from me write. quired almost unlimited influence over the v men for over 1m miles around. They would come to her to settle all disputes and would always respect her decision. If any given man felt inclined to resist her decision, such feeling was useless. as evory other man felt honor bound to help enforce it. if a question arose as to the ownership of stock. the parties would bring the cattloor horses involved It to the peak. Each claimant would state h s side of the case and call on any one also he might choose to substantiate it. if necessary. a glance '01th be taken at the brands on the stock. Then came the decision. from which there was no appeal. If a man was soo pound of stealing stock or of committing murder. the was the some. The prisoner told his story. and his captors told theirs. No local technicality ever thwarted ‘ the ends of justice as administered in this court. lfthe wasconsideredguilty. the verdict was. "Well, he ought to die." Thossoteneswould beesecntodassoouao passed. A case could be 1! of 0mm ploter in I) minutes which a the pvt-rut timo would occupy the sttutiou of tho court'os many weeks or mmtha lo the course of time tho-onset tho maintain. which had been known as ’e posit. gradually changed toQueea‘s . Allen-later tho men begun 7"! naturally to soak of the mistrust of 's peak as the queen. It sounded bsttsrtbaa“fllssQuian"ood so by“ use is bored even u the I: sus‘satrr our A invents run. an burâ€" eimr wuss nss amt. into her lo range Sharp's. and her grim half smile on she saw a shot take effect. The Indians scam finally to have taken pn- sitlon inside the timber around the peak, and then gradually to have drawn their lines nearer the summit. Doubtleso they were unable to tell whether it was defend- ed by one person alone or by more. Doubt; in, when they had drawn nearer and were prepared to make the last fatal rush. she dropped her title and used her heavy six shooter with deadly effect. Certain it is that she was game to the last. Finally the last cruel rush was made. and the brave teacher queen had given her life for those of her subjects. All this took time. and time was valuable just then. There were not more than three or four families than living wlthin several mllm of the peak. and the boy messenger had ample time to notify them and get them hidden in the timbered bank offihc crock. It must have been after nightfall i when the summit of the peak was finally stormed. and about 10 o’clock a force of men came galloping in from Clear creek, having heard of thethroatcned attack. The Indians still remaining left under cover of the night. Next morning the settlers visited the peak. There, behind a big bowlder on the very summit they found Ellen Quinn. the . prairie (luecn. still’ and cold in death. Her body had been pierced by half a damn bul‘ lots, and her scalp had been taken. lime and six shooter were both missing. Around the barricztdc,dowu in the timber at its base and out in the open prairie they counted the bodies of ll Comauchcs. That i told the story. She Got the Half Cont. A Portland woman sold it pig to a butch- er the other day. and he killed it on the premises. Now it in a superstition with ‘ some butchers that to cut of! It pig’s toil insures the premervniion of the meut. The pig's little tail was cut 00‘. lint. the wom- an was on the watch. She picked up the toil and gave it to the butcher to be Weighed, saying. "i wont pay for t be whole of him.” But. the butcher gut, lven witb1 her. The reckoning come to half scent. , probably because of the addition of the tail. She wanted the half cent, of course; she always does. So the butcher pluccd a cent on the block, out it in two with his cleaver. and gums her the half cent. I Suicides Among Europe-nu Soldiers. 1 The followng figures; give the annual : numbcrol :mlcitll'u in the various armies I of Europe per 100.000 mm: Austria, 131; I Germany. 67; lmly. 40; France. 29; Bel gium, 24; England. 2.3; Russia. 20, andl Spain. 14. Suicide by Crocodile. Among the Kondeli [K‘()pl[', who live on Lake Nyasss. in Afriwt. the favorite form of suicide is to enter the writer and allow ono'a self to bodevoured by u croctxlilc. A Question of Tina. .1" ‘ "flohn. what u lovely place! If we could only manage in raise the rcntl" Mr. Hunter Howeyâ€"0h, I‘ve no doubt the landlord would see to that in a couple of monthsâ€"Brooklyn Life. “radish” avavhlaryAnn. phwatareyesdclnr' ' “Michel It'smauiccinmo asilolam.’ ‘ “Obs! Whinyeloiltthothosd.” seam-mum them myself. I had been afflicted with a species of rslvsio caused by the rupture of a b 00d vessel over the ri ht eye. and which stopped the cir- cu ation of the blood on the left side. I was at that. time employed as a book-keeper by Messrs. Lacaillado Bros, Lawrence. Mass. The doctor had advised a change of work so as to hoveless mental and more physical exercise ThisI resolved upon, but dehydtoo longae I did not leave until the following October. Arrived at mydcstinntion I perceived symp- toms of my previous illness making themsdves felt once more. I went at once to a. local physician who declared himself unable to understand my case. Hoivever, he gave me some medicine to ease the pain I felt in my hood, particularly at night. This afforded me relief for a. few minutes. and sometimes enabled me to get a little sleep, but the awakening was always worse than before. Go the last. of October I went to bed as usual after taking my medicine as directed, and slept the whole night. but the follow- ing morning on trying to rice I found myself so weak that I could not stand and could scarcely speak. My wife. surprised to see me in such a. slate, ran to a neighbor’s and requested him to go for a doctor and the priest. The doctor arrived nlmost immedi- ately, but could not afford the the slightest rcliei. The priest then ar- rived, and seeing the condition I was in, told me my case was critical and to prepare. for death. 0n the follow- ing day both the priest and the doc- tor adv/iced my wife to telegraph to my friends, as they considered death approaching, and two days later my two brothers arrived. The doctor then asked if I preferred that. be shouldliold a. consultation with on- otlicr phynmian, and on my replying in the affirmative, he telegraphed to n. doctor living at a distance of about liftcnn miles. They both came to see me, asked some questions and retired forcousultnlio". The result of this was that my wife was told that I could not possibly not better. Said the doctor to her, “with the greatest pmsible cure he cannot live a your." \Vlien my wife told me this I deterâ€" mined to pay the declare and discon. tinuc their services. It coat me about $30 to bear this verdict. Two or three weeks passed without any im- provement in my condition and I was so weak I could barely move around the house with the aid of a cane. ()nc dry I noticed a. parcel lying on the table Wrapped in a newspaper. Having nothing better to do I began to read it, and after a while came across an article headed “Miraculous Cure.” Iresd it. and the longer I read the more interested I became. because I saw the case of the person referred to resembled my own in many respects. When I finished the article [saw that the cure had been effected by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. It seemed as though there was s struggle within me between the facts I had read and my own incredulit , so smell was the faith Iliad in me i- cines advertised in the papers. I read the article and rc-rosd it several a I seemed to hear the doctor‘s ' times. wurds“bo cannot live a your," and then I saw the effects of Dr. Williama' Pink Piils in the case I had just rend about. The result of these reflections Was that I decided to give Pink Pills a. trial. and I immediately wrote the Dr. Williams‘ Medicine 00. for a supply. On their arrival I commenced using them according to directions, and before the first box was done I found they wore helping me. and it was not long before I was able to walk to the village. a distance of half' mile, without the aid of a cane, and I was rapidly gaining health and strength. At the time I was taken sick I weighed 212 pounds, and at the time I began the use of the Pick Pills X was reduced to 162 pounds, a loss of 50 pounds in a little more than a month. I took the pills for about three months and in that time I gained 40 pounds. To day I am as well so I ever was in my life. end my recovery is due entirely to the use of Dr. Williams' 'Pink Pills and I cannot roeommendthem too highly to those who do not enjoy the blessing of per- fect health. Years gratefully. L.Jcs. Datum. An snal.’ shows that Dr. Wil- liema‘ Pi Pills can“. is a con- dsnndferhsll the elements neces- sary to‘ivooowlifoafl ribbons to the blood. sad restore sheltered nerves. “eye's-om“. so for such a“ as m tut-Iris It. Mint“; stasis, deuce. loomed colloop. l'znrunwlrnnmlwfi " i l ‘ has been considerable. Sheâ€"isn‘t that a lovely sunset? Hoâ€"ch, it is. It reminds me of sour l have pointed myself.â€"-â€"Lifo. A Good Head For Basilica. IN rm; l-‘LY’S OPINION. Prophetic. l "Has she given you any encourago- mentl" “Oh. yes! She says she will get all of her father's money when he dies.”â€"Lifo. "latrin- flay Whilo the “on [bl-co.” ‘hm-e. “at. mfil‘rmbfi m m 13:81:: NOT ~ CLOCK.‘ Have a good stock of genuine all~wnol Yam 3 I Will be prepared to sell the same at modcmtu l)l‘l(‘.(l$, and will he. Toronto Canada. Cloth, as all times be: prepared to pay the highest market price for wool in cash or trade. Lyn. May 20. [89 R. WALKER AN OPEN LETTER ATHENS, Sept. :5, i893. To Our C uslomers and Me Public .' \2. "were After nearly twcnty years' experience: with a creditlbusb ness. we have no hesitation in saying that it is a very unsatis- factory systcm for~both buyer and seller. as goods cost twenty" \Ve have there- or twenty-fiw- per cent more than for cash. fort: decided to adapt ' THE STRICTLY CASH SYSTEM W'e shall close our backs on the [st of October, when we will commence to sell for cash or produce only. pcct all accounts to be scttlcd by (st Nov. We shall ex- During our time in busincss wc. have sold t :10 great many who have: never paid their vacuums. and our’loss in that way W; rim/t: also met very many with whom it was :1 pleasure to do ll credit business, who paid their accounts promptly, and always cndcnvored to carry out the 1’ folder: [Cu/e. To such of you, we are thankful, and trust you will zipprcciatt and approve our forward stop, and that we may line the pleasure of counting you among our (.‘as/z Customers. when we will endeavor to nka it clear that it is to your ad» vantage to buy For Cos/z. Our present stock. which was marked at Hedi! prices; will be Rz‘dm‘e’a’ lo cask marks, and all new goods as they come. in will be marked at cash prices, and We shall keep no no accounts, but will sell so low that you will see it is to your advantage to buy from us for cash. sold for (as/L or produce only. You can buy some of our quotations : Tee. worth 250 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . for We Tea worth 400 . . . . . . . . . . . . . for 350 Coffee worth 400 . . . . . . . . . . . . for 3(lc Sugar. yellow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20 lbs. Granulated Sugar . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 lbs. Soda . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3c lb. Pure Cr. Tartar . . . . . . . for 350, per lb. and spices of all kind and flavoring extracts very cheap. Lnrdine Oil . . . . . . . . .for 35c per mil. Seamless (irain Bags for 2‘25 per clnz Men's Kip Boots worth 8.00. .for 2.70 Men’s Split. Boots worth 1.75 for 1.40 Men‘s Lace Boots worth 1.60 for 1.25 Ladies Dongols Boots. . . .. . .for 1.20 Lmlics' Rubbers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35c Men's I lined Rubbers . . . . . . .for 60c. Men’s Lumbcmmn's Rubbermfor 1.00 and all sizes in childrens‘ Boots at the some reduction. A complete stock of men's and boys’ overcosts and suits to be sold out cheap. books. open of us and save money. Look at -,Thanking you‘for past favors, and trusting to see you 3‘among our cash customers, we are Yours truly, PHIL. W11. 755 69‘ C0. , N.B.--You can save money by taking advantagcof the close prices we will offer you. Buy It! Try It I“ .. r4)» .p. ' . Peerless Machinewil, M. Hardwaremenlteepit. 331mg, favorite brand of Mechin better than caster. oil. have qul. vied,“ fine i . J I, . ' l , sot Ask” v ‘ v" . e Q m ,1 b a