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an agreement might he arrived‘ at, he again adjourned the court until 9 o’clock. A repetition of the scene in the afternoon took place in the evening, and the surging crowd was once more disappointed. The court room was well but not uncomfortably filled. Mr. Justice Street again opened the court promptly on the hour, and ex- pectation ran high that a verdict one way or the other had been arrived at. When, too, the Sheriff entered the jury room, the expectant throng concluded that their curiosity was about to be satisfied by the delivery of a conclusion by the jury. A thrill of excitement ran through the crowd, which was increased by the entry of the counsel on both sides, the simultaneous appearance of the jurors, and shortly after- wards the entry of the prisoners. guarded by the constables. When the jury had become seated, his Lordship asked the foreman, Mr. John Grigg, if there was any rospect of an agreement if the jury were apt in longer retirement. Foreman Grigg replied that he did not think there was. When the jury retired the court was adjourned until 5 o’clock, and before 3 o'clock the doors of the building were besieged by a. great crowd, eager to gain an entrance. The locked doors, however, prevented their passage up until the hour for resuming, and the 500 persons who thrronged the doors on Adelaide street at that hour were kept back by THE BI'RLY OFFICIALS of the county. who refused to allow them toenter. His Lordship opened the court promptly on time, but. after wailing pa- tiently for one hour_in the hope that es whicfl were made to Lhé jury fullyrjrixért‘i- fled the opinion entertained by the publlc of the eloquence of the advocates in the cane. From the day on which the trial began till the hour at which it closed the proceed- ‘ngs of the court have been followed by an rnterested crowd of spectators, and the throng was so great on the last day that hundreds had to be refused admission. The greatest degree of popular interest centred in the speeches of counsel, and the address- over 100 witnesses was supcensed, 65 of whom were called, while out of 45 for the defence 41 were placed in the box. In all 852 exhibits were put in and will figure in the next trial. While the counsel on either side displayed throughout the utmost reso- lution to obtain a verdict according with their advocacy. and while no compromises were made by either, the trial was conduct- ed from first to last in that spirit of fairness which is never absent in the proceedings of British courts of justice. in the Dominion for the prosecution, and the services of Mr. B. B. Osler Were accord- ingly secured. The crime charged was so diabolical in its nature, and contained novel features so inimical to the well-being of society, that a conviction, if warranted by the evtdence, would have been regarded 'as amply justifying the Crown in gomg to any length to punish the perpetrators of such an atrocious deed. The prisoners whose family in the United States are people of wealth,and naturally took a deep Interest in the fate of their kinsmen, secur- ed for their defence not only the best legal talent obtainable in Canada, but sent New York barristers conspicuous for their ability to assist in the case. According- ly. when the trial came on at the As- size Court a struggle not often wit- nessed in murder trials Was expected, and the expectation was fully realized. 0n the part of the Crown thecase was conducted by Mr. B. B. Osler with all that magnificent ability which has made him such a power in the criminal courts of the Dominion, and he was assisted with marked ability by Mr. H. H. Dewart, Deputy Attorney-General Cartwright and Mr. J. W. Curry. For the ‘ defence Mr. \Vm. Lount. than whom no lawyer in Canada has a more destinguished reputation; Mr. E. F. B. Johnston, a bar- rister of sound and sterling ability, and Mr. W. G. Murdoch, one of the rising criminal lawyers of the country, were restaiued, and Messrs. 'vVellman and Gooeh of New York attended to render them assistance. HYAMS’ MURDER TRIAL. THE GREAT MURDER CASE NOT YET “To BE SETTLED. Jllry Out for Seven floursâ€"The llesnll “'lll Came a New Trlal--Bnll “1” Not Likely he Asked forâ€"The Scene In Cuminâ€"Feeling: of Rcllcl‘ nnd Dimp- polnlu-cnl. The Hynms’ murder trial at Toronto, which for the last fourteen days has en- gaged the public attention with perhaps more closeness than any other case of the kind which has ever taken place in Cans.- da, was terminated on Friday evening by a disagreement on the part of the jury, and at the instance of the Crown the prisoners were remanded to the next Assize Court. in the meantime they must remain in custody, it being imposstble that they should regain their liberty without having eatisfied the law that they were in no way implicated in the death of the young man whoue life the Crown charges them with having sacrificed to their greed of gain. The trial, which has just closed, was one remarkable in the annals of the criminal court of Canada ior the length of time which it occupied. the number of witnesses who were heard, the great array of legal talent which was engaged on the case, the signal ability manifested by both sides, and the pertinacity With which the legal battle was fought to a. finish. From the day on which the prisoners, Dallas T. and Harry P- Hyams, were arrested on the charge of having compassed the death of William C. Wells for the purpose of securing the insurance of $30,000 which was carried on his life the intense interest of the public has never {altered or flagged. The circumâ€" stances surreunding the death of the young man were so peculiar and so suspicious that the Crown in prosecuting the case had the fullest endorsation of the public. The presumption of crime seemed to justify the retention of , THE ABLEST CRIMINAL LAWYER ON BEHALF OF THE CROWN Om Great Statesmanâ€"Yes, sir. I believe a man’s first duty is to his family, and I in- tend to leave mine a competence. \Vhat will you leave your children? Tax-Payerâ€"An honest name. Charlatans and Quaeks Buv a long plied their vocation on the suf feu'ug pedals of the people. The knife has pun-l to the quick; caustic applications have tormented the victim of corns until the conviction shaped itselfâ€"there’s no cure. Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractor proves on what slender basis public opinion often rests. If you antler from corns get the Extractor and you will be satisfied. Sold everywhere. Genius is great enough to make all thing great that it touches. I have been tr ney disease for time I have tri different doctor benefit. At tim‘ Gravel and Kidney 'Disease Quickly Curedâ€"Relief Can Be Obtained Within Six Hours. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are an unfailing cure for all Lroubles resulting from poverty of the blood or shattered nerves, and where given a. fair trial they never fail in cases like the above related. Sold by all dealers, or sent: postpnid nt 50 centsa. box, or 6 boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00., Brockville, 01m, or Schenectady, N. Y. See that Qhe regis- tered trade mark is on all packages. Henry Haines, who has for several years past acted as farm foreman for Mr. Daniel Currie of Glen \Valter, Glengarry county, has quite a large family, among them one daughter Mary, now about 18 years of age. Until her 12th year she was much as other children, fairly rugged and without sick- ness of any kind. Then of a sudden she became delicate and as the months went on her parents were afraid she was going into a decline. Her heart beat feeblyashe was feverish and flushed, slept badly and had but little appetite. Doctors were consulted, who talked about growing too fast, and such common places, and prescribed differ- ent medicines, none of which, however, appeared to be of any permanent benefit. A year or so ago the young lady. hoping a change of air might accomplish for her what medicine could not, went to Fort Covington, N. Y.. where she had some rel- atives, and engaged as a nurse. Even this light employment, however, proved too much for her and in the spring she returned to her parents a perfect wreck, with noth- ing to do but die, as she thought. But when least expected aid was at hand. Mr. Haines had been reading of the niarvellous cures made by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, and reasoned within himself that if they had cured others they might save his daughter’s life. On the next View to Corn- ‘ well he bought a half dozen boxes of Pink ‘ Pills. It may be easily imagined that Miss ‘ Haines required little persuasion to try the much talked of remedy, and well for her it was that she did so. In the course of a week she felt an improvement. Bv the time she had taken two and a half boxes she realized that she was experiencing such health as she had never known before, and her friends began to remark and congratulate her on the change in her appearance. Still persevering in the use of the pills, she found herself when at the end of the fifth box in perfect health and able to engage in all the work of the household and the amusements from which she had up to that time been debarred. She had an excellent appetite and no one could wish to feel better. Hearing of the marvellous change her sister from Fort Covinglon came over to satisfy ' herself, and could hardly be persuaded that the robust, happy looking girl was indeed her sister whom she had never expected to see alive again. Miss Haines says she cannot say enough in favor of Dr. Williams’ wonderful Pink Pills, to which she feels assured she owes her life. I He could not answer for the rest of the jury, but; he did not think that with further time they would reach a-conclusion. His Lordship expressed the disinclination he felt: at discharging the jury and putting the county to che cost of a new trial ; but, upon being assured by anogfierirjdrv'rnan' til-BE an agreement; could not be arrived at, be decided to dismiss them. Adisargrgemgnn was, ac- cordingly, ecorded and the jury discharg- ed. The prisoners, who did not display great anixety at the result, were retained in custody,a.nd will be held till the autumn Assizes. Mr. Curry,on behalf of the Crown, asked that the exhibits be retained, and the court consented. The spectators left the court with a mingled feeling at relief and disappointment. The Story ofa Young Glr wno Thought Death Was Near. ller Condition That or “any other Young Girlsâ€"Heart Anion Fcolvle, Checks Pallld. Enslly Tired nml Appellle Al- most Goneâ€"llow ller Life W: a Saved. From the Cornwall Freeholder. Nothing in this world is more distressing, and unfortunately it is too common in this Canada of ours, with its extremes of climate â€"its almoat arctic winters and summer days of tropic heatâ€"then to see a young life fading away like a blighted vine. Its early days have been full of promise, but just when the young maiden becomes of a lovable age with everything to live for, or the young man evinces signs of business aptitude, they are suddenly stricken down and too often in months, or it may be weeks, there are empty chairs at the fire- side and sore hearts left behind. Not always is this the case, however. Fortun- ately science has discovered remedies to check the ravages of decline, when it has not gone too for. Recently, a case of this kind was brought to our notice, and the circumstances were so notable and attract- ed so mnch attention in the neighborhood that we felt impelled to inquire into them more fully and give them the benefit of as wide publicity as possible. Able A GLEN GARRY MIRACLE. :n trout Two Legacies h Ameri‘ chael M d with graveland kid b years. during which lnierous remed’ie :hout any perm pain in the left] ‘ns got than ‘ this ding an Kidne ' Mullen, ‘1 ‘ngth iouth lie nedies and permament down or of time. Amerxcan my Cure .esley me 1k 118 With The writer of this cagtivating book has spent his whole life on the anndian frontier. and almost wholly among the indium. His services to lhe Governmem during the uprising $1895 are yet; frewh in the gublic mind. His pages teem with exciting a venture and present a. graphic pox-Ira tnre of the condition of things in our Northweat during the fifties and six- ties. The illustrations are superbly done. and the original design in ink and gold on the cover‘ make it a very handsome book. Ask your Bookseller for in. or write direct; to FflHEST, [AKE AND PRAIRIE Twenty Years of Frontier Life in Western Canadaâ€"18421862 By REV. JOHN McDOUGALL, Sheet Metal Ceilings, Term Cotta’l‘ile, R31 Black and Green Roofing Slate. Metal Cn‘ niccs. Felt. Tar. Roofing Pit/ab. Eco. Gutters Downpipes. &c.. sup lied_ the trudge. Telephone 1936 A elalde 8: Wldmer Sts. TORONTO. Slate, Sheet-Metal.Tile&Gravel Roofers 1760366? YOUR om) L’ETTE Rs {mid 612i Eoiléciidns of stamps and act, the highest carfih price for them from C. A, NEEQH , 654 Main St. E... Hamilton. Ont. AM Salfiflgflflufiqfii G. DUTHIE & SONS Permanpntly “cured QIMMERMWEK;:zzfiflxvfis‘eugss circulars. THE ONTARIO INSTITUTE. 65 Shuter St, Toronto. WILLIAM BRIGG. , Publisher, 2933 Richmond St. West. Toronto |58 YONGE STREET, TORONTO. - CANADA lite at this day. '1‘. ‘rL-x‘. \"rnre‘ appal- ling than the living body msue 152.3%? with skin and scalp diseases, salt-rheum, tetter. eczema and scrofulous sores and swellings. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is the positive cure for all of these diseases. If taken in time, it also cures Lung-acrofula, commonly known as Pulmonary Consumption. By druggisbs. KEYSER, N. 0. DR. R... V. PIERCE: Dear Sir,â€"When about three vears old I was taken with GENTS WANTED for the Farmela Friend and Account: Book, high] re- commended by the several Ministerso A - riculturetorCanada. Priceslow. Tennin eral. Send for circulars. WILLIAM BRIGGS. Toronto, Ont. DR. R.‘ V. PIERCE: Dear Sinâ€"When about three years old I was taken with mumps, also had fever, finally I had that dreaded disease Scrofula. The most eminent physicians in this section treated me to no avail. I had running scrofulous sores on left side of neck and face. I was small and weakly when eight or nine years old, and in fact was nearly a skeleton. Six bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery wrought marvellous changes. Although the sores were healed "‘ night months, Idid not quit taking it until I was sure it had been entirely routed from my system. The only signs left of the dresdtul disease are the scars which ever remind me of how near death’s door I was until rescued by the “Discovery.” I am now eighteen years old and weigh 148 pounds ; and have not been sick in five years. Yours respectfully, HARVEY M. HOLLEMAN, For constipation anaâ€"gd‘aéhe, use Dr. Pierce’a Pellets. Duncan McGregor, owner and builder of the Drexel cottage, on Mount, McGregnr, where General Grant died, in dead. He was 82 years of age. “Within 12 Hours After First Dose the Pain Left Me“â€"Rheumatism of Seven Years’ Standing Cured in a. Few Days. I have been a Victim of rheumatism for seven years. being confined to bed for months ata. time, unable to turn myself. I have been treal ed by many pliysiciam in this part of the counLr ‘, none of whom benefited me. I had no hit in rheumatic cures advertised. but. my wife induced me to get a. bottle of South American Rheumatic Cure from Mr. Taylor. druggist, of Owen Sound. At that timv I was sufferin agonizing pain. but inside of twelve hours a ter 1 took the first dose the painleft me. I continued until I took three bottles. and I CODSIdeI‘ I am completely cured. Signed J. D. McLeod, Leith P. 0., Ont. There’s a great deal of scatter to; woman’s judgment. It is sold on a. guarantee by 3.11 drufigistl- It cures Incipient Consumption and in tho beat Cough and Group Dun. JUA HALEYBGYC CLOTH, $1.00. A Skeleton m the Closet. lull-page; JUST OUT ! Our ‘ lmperlal ’ Band Instru- ments. Guikara, Mandolin. es. Banjos. Harmonicas. and the Latest Music Publi- (-fltions‘ :2? Don’t plu-ahase until Music Publishers,Manufacturers and Importers OF EVERYTHING MUSICAL MUSIC HOUSE CANADA’S GREAT EST FOR.AN OLD CANADIAN STAMP A35. for Seaboard Air Line. we hear of this in domestic '1‘. ‘rL-x‘. \"rnre‘ appal- riginul illustrations by JA Laughlin. SPECIALTIES lie L'Cvéeri V 1851 A.P. 765. i'nd' '1853‘ ( GRANBY RUBBERS Full Particulars from any Agent of the Company sent HeuHe won’t give it to m Sheâ€"Why not ‘2 Heâ€"He’a too close. He never gave any- thing to anybody in his life. Get Rid ofNeuralglw There is no use in fooling With neuralgia Itis a disease that gives way only to the most; powerful remedies, No remedy yet discov- ered has given the grand results bhatiuvari- ably attends the employment, of Polson’s Nerviline. Nerviline is a positive specfiic for all nerve pains, and oughb to be kept on hand in every family. Sold everywhere 25 units a bowls. The Woodstock Council protests against the reduction of tolls unless those Who have invested are reimbursed. Recipeâ€"For Making a Delicious Health Drink at small Cost; / AND RETURN BY THE W H ITE via Owen Sound June 13 and 27 Sept. 12 and 26 BLACK l N [ via Owen Sound {we -4. and. 1:; $7.50 ,Adams' Root Beer Eer: Fleischmann's Yeast Su fll‘ . . . . . . . . l . . . . . . . . . . . Lu ewarm Water . . . . . . Dissolve the sugar an add the extract», and bo place for twenty-tour h( then place on ice, when and delicious. The root beer can be and grocery cmores in 10 make two and five gallc maké two find nve gallons. Cold in the Headâ€"Nasal Balm gives in smut, relief, speedily cures. Never falls. BROWN but I get sax of them for a. quarter. It's .no because‘ I'm Scotch but you canna smoke a better Cigar than Dr. Laviolette’ Syrup of T turpentine L’ECOLE SUPERI EURE DE PHARMACIE DE PARIS. Well knowll as the only SURE remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Etc. Approved of in France by “HOB ROY,” It gives instant relief and never fails to cure the most serious and the most stubborn diseases of the Urinary Organs :â€"Acute and Chronic Inflammation of the Kid- neys and Bladder, Irritation at the neck of the Bladder, Gravel, Painful Micturition, Catarrh of the Bladder, In‘ flammation and other affections of the Prostate Gland, etc. ONLY 250. 8!. 500. PER B’YI‘TLE. R'ob 232 £3 23% St. Paul St. A Close Father â€" Sheâ€"You must; ask father for his conâ€" via Owen Sound June 4 and 14 Sept. 10 and 20 :‘ARMERS here is a. LA- “Nun” “IA”. m 313395 you. Harris-1 Man- a-..) They cost 5c. via Windsor June 7 and 21 Sept. 10 and 2‘ FAR AHEAD OF ALL OTHER PREPARATIUNS SELLING AT SW!) A BOTTLE. Whas smnple cloth pieceé tor duilts. iSéiJ for trial lot. good Value. 27. 29. 3]. William St, Toronto. IMPIHI TOBACCO C” ., MONTREAL. J.Gustave Laviolette, istock Council protests against 11 of tolls unless those who have reimbursed. Better this season than ever. Everybody wants Every dealer sells them. They wear like Iron. And also the Best an obtained in all drug md 25 cent bottles to 0F STEAMERS 1895. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. TRY IT. iuilts. Send .half a. cal two poum ,two gallm a. warm rments. bottle ‘mg The above cut calla your attention to tbs famous If there is no agent in your locality. write direct to the house. Buy a Snowball and you will always be happy. It is the best value in the market. SNOWBALL WAGON CO. SNOWBALL WAGON. For Twenty-five Years KIBNEY and BLADDER CURE. ___.. _, _‘_.. HEAD&3HOULDERSUV 5 0r §uOWMLL WAGON 00:8?m0: Scott £4 Bow-me. Belleville. All Druuglsh. 50:. k“. Their delicizEs pure and soluble‘ takes away the pale, haggard look: that comes with General Debility. It enriches the blood, stimulates the appetite, creates healthy flesh and brings back strength and vitality. ForCoughs,Colds.SoreThroat, Bronchitis. Weak Lungs, Consumption any Wasting Diseases of _C_h_il_dfen. THE SNOWEALLWACOE WALTER BAKER 8s 00. DURCHESTER. MASSr with pale or sallow complexions, or suffering from skin eruptions or scrofulous blood,will find quick relief in Scott’s Emulsion. All of the stages of Emaciation, ands general decline of health, are speedily cured. Mt’s iiAlTEB BAKER 8o 60. THECOOKZS BEST FRIEND Smd/ar 01:7' pamp/zlzt. Mailed FREE. Anaemic Women LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. r-URE, HIGH GRADE ' ; mums AND woemms SOLD BY_GROCERS EVERYWHERE. Emulsion The Largest Manufscturers o! BEE'AKFAST 60001 .1 Emma? nnd costs In: than one can! a cup. EXPUSITIONS_ In Europeana America. Unlike the Dutch ice or other Chen Industrial and Fund 011 m1- Continent. luv. received HIGHEST AWARDS Montreal. from the gran: Proceu. no Alb.- Iicnla or Dyes In \gir preptrgtipqg